Galen.
Caleni [sic] Pergamensis De temperamentis, et De inaequali intemperie libri tres Thoma Linacro anglo interprete [...].
[Impressum apud preclarem Cantabrigiam: Per Ioannem Siberch, Anno M. D. XXI] [1521].
ESTC No. S111250.Grub Street ID 131133.
Galen.
Galeni De morborum differentijs et causis libri. II. Nicholao Leoniceno interprete. Eivsdem de morborum symptomatis libri. IIII. Thoma Linacro Anglo interprete.
[Impress. Londini: in edibus Pynsonianis, [1522?]].
ESTC No. S124530.Grub Street ID 143882.
Galen.
Galeni Pergameni de pulsu?u usu Tho. Linacro Anglo interprete.
[London: In aed. pinsonianis, 1522?].
ESTC No. S111299.Grub Street ID 131175.
Galen.
Galeni Pergameni de naturalibus facultatibus libri tres, Tho. Linacro anglo interprete.
[Impress. Londini: In ædibus Richardi Pynsoni regij impressoris, Anno uerbi incarnati millesimo quingentesimo uigelimo tertio [..] .] [1523].
ESTC No. S111246.Grub Street ID 131130.
Galen.
Galeni Pergameni de symptomatum differentijs liber unus. Eiusdem de symptomatum causis libri tres Thoma Linacro Britanno interprete.
[Impress. Londini: In ædibus Pynsonianis, An. Christi. 1524].
ESTC No. S111300.Grub Street ID 131176.
Galen.
Galeni de temperamentis libri tres. De inæquali intemprie liber unus. Thoma Linacro Anglo interprete.
[Paris: S. Sylvius, 1527].
ESTC No. S111298.Grub Street ID 131174.
Galen.
[The [second part of the] institucion of chyrurgerie: newly published by T. Gaille].
[London: J. Kingston and H. Denham, 1567].
ESTC No. S92617.Grub Street ID 151330.
Galen.
Galens bookes of elementes, as they be in the epitome (whiche may very aptly, in my iudgement, be entituled, for the better vnderstanding of the readers, The originall of all thinges naturall in the vvhole vvorlde: confuting, as well the errours of all them that went befor time, as that hath, or shal folowe hereafter of the Paracelcians: marueilous pleasaunt, and most acceptable for all sharpe wittes, desirous of wisedome,) published foorth of Latine into English, by Iohn Iones, phisition.
Imprinted at London: By [William Williamson for] VVilliam Iones, dwelling in Paules Churche yarde, at the southvvest doore of Paules, and are there to be solde, 1574.
ESTC No. S122935.Grub Street ID 142461.
Galen.
Certaine vvorkes of Galens, called Methodus medendi, with a briefe declaration of the worthie art of medicine, the office of a chirurgion, and an epitome of the third booke of Galen, of naturall faculties: all translated into English, by Thomas Gale Maister in Chirurgerie.
At London: Printed by Thomas East, dwelling betweene Paules Wharfe and Baynards Castle, 1586.
ESTC No. S117692.Grub Street ID 137359.
Galen.
Klaudiou Gal?enou Pergam?enou t?on s?ozomen?on tina. = Claudii Galeni Pergameni Opuscula varia. A viro clarissimo, D. Theodoro Goulstono, Medicinæ Doctore, e celeberrimo medicorum Londinensium (dum vixit) Collegio, Græca recensita, mendisque (quibus ...) quà plurimis repurgata, & in linguam Latinam clarius puriisque quàm ... traducta. Quorum Titulos ... proxima indicabit. Accessere ab eodaem variæ lectiones, et annotationes criticæ.
Londini: Typis Richardi Badger, serenissimi principis Walliæ typographi: sumptibus Ph. Stephani, & Ch. Meredith, sub Aureo Leone in Cæmeterio Paulino, MDCXL [1640].
ESTC No. S116505.Grub Street ID 136192.
Galen.
Galens art of physick: wherein is laid down, 1. A description of bodies, healthful, unhealthful, and neutral. 2. Signs of good and bad constitutions. 3. Signs of the brain, heart, liver, testicles: temperature, lungues, stomach, &c. being too hot, cold, dry, moist, hot and dry, hot and moist, cold and dry, cold and moist. 4. Signs and causes of sickness. With many other excellent things, the particulars of which the table of chapters will specifie. Translated into English, and largely commented on; together with convenient medicines for all particular distempers of the parts, a description of the complexions, their conditions, and what diet and exercise is fittest for them. By Nich. Culpeper, gent. student in physick and astrologie.
London: printed by Peter Cole, at the sign of the Printing-Press in Cornhill, neer the Royal Exchange, 1652 [i.e. 1653].
ESTC No. R22670.Grub Street ID 99653.
Galen.
Galen's method of physick: or, his great master-peece; being the very marrow and quintessence of all his writings. Wherein he exceeds not only himself, but also all others, on such a subject, being not only sufficent thorowly to acquaint any judicious man with all the principles of physick or medicine, but also it is absolutely necessary for directing all practitioners in all their physicall applications and cures. Whereto is annexed a succinct and plain commentary for explaining the difficulties thereof, by its translatour, Peter English, st. of physick.
Edinburgh: printed by A.A. for George Suintoun, and James Glen, stationers, 1656.
ESTC No. R209376.Grub Street ID 85605.
Culpeper, Nicholas, translator;
Galen.
Galens art of physick: wherein is laid down, 1. A description of bodies, healthful, unhealthful, and neutral. 2. Signs of good and bad constitutions. 3. Signs of the brain, heart, liver, testicles, temperature, lungues, stomach, &c. being too hot, cold, dry, moist, hot and dry, hot and moist, cold and dry, cold and moist. 4. Signs and causes of sickness. With many other excellent things, the particulars of which, the table of chapters will specifie. Translated into English, and largely commented on. Together with convenient medicines for al [sic] particular distempers of the parts, a description of the complexions, their condition, and what diet and exercise is fittest for them. By Nich. Culpeper, gent. student in physick and astrology.
London: printed by Peter Cole, at the sign of the Printing-Press in Cornhil, neer the Royal Exchange, 1657.
ESTC No. R223624.Grub Street ID 97415.
Galen.
Galen's art of physick. Wherein is laid down, 1. A description of bodies, healthful, unhealthful, and neutral. 2. Signs of good and bad constitutions. 3. Signs of the brain, heart, liver, testicles, temperature, lungs, stomach. &c. being too hot, cold, dry. Moist, hot and dry, hot and moist, cold and dry, cold and moist. 4. Signs and causes of sickness. With many other excellent things, the particulars of which, the table of chapters will specifie. Translated into English, and largely commented on. Together with convenient medicines for all particular distempers of the parts, a description of the complexions, their condition, and what diet and exercise is fittest for them. By Nich. Culpeper, gent. student in physick and astrology.
London : printed by Peter Cole, at the sign of the Printing press in Cornhil, near the Royal Exchange, 1662.
ESTC No. R231264.Grub Street ID 103398.
Galen.
Galen's Art of physick: wherein is laid down, 1. A description of bodies, healthful, unhealthful, and neutral. 2. Signs of good and bad constitutions. 3. Signs of the brain, heart, liver, testicles, temperature, lungs, stomach, &c. being too hot, cold, dry, moist, hot and dry, hot and moist, cold and dry, cold and moist. 4. Signs and causes of sickness. With many other excellent things, the particulars of which, the Table of contents will specifie. Translated into English, and largely commented on together with convenient medicines for al [sic] particular distemper of the parts, a description of the complexions, their condition, and what diet and exercise is fittest for them. By Nich. Culpepper, Gent. Student in Physick and Astrology.
London : printed by J. Streater and are to be sold by J. Wright at the Globe in Little Britain, 1671.
ESTC No. R13194.Grub Street ID 61315.