| 401 |
Virtues of British Herbs. With the history, description, and figures of the several kinds; an account of the diseases they will cure: the method of giving them; and management of the patients in each disease - Containing the cures of consumptions by coltsfoot tea, hectic fevers by the daisy, colics by leaves of chamomile, and agues by its flowers. A recommendation of the Bidens cernua to supply the place of the Ceylon Acmella, so celebrated in the gravel; but not to be had with us. And a case, with all its cicumstances and symptoms, of the hooping-cough, cured by a tea of the fresh root of elecampane. The whole illustrating that important truth, that the plants of our own country will cure all its diseases. To which are added, cautions against the two Othonnas, destructive of sheep. A work intended to be useful to the sick, and to their friends; to private families; and to the charitable, who would help their neighbours. By John Hill, M.D. member of the Imperial Academy
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John Hill
|
M.DCC.LXX. 1770 |
Engelska |
| 402-403 |
The oeconomy of human life. - In two parts. Translated from an Indian manuscript, written by an ancient Bramin. To which is prefixed, an account of the manner in which the said manuscript was discovered. In a letter from an English gentleman, residing in China, to the Earl of ****
(flera utgåvor)
|
Robert Dodsley
|
Printed in the year MDCCLXXIII. 1773 |
Engelska |
| 404 |
Arithmetic, both in the theory and practice, made plain and easy in all the common and useful rules, both in whole numbers and fractions, vulgar and decimal. - Also interest simple and compound, and annuities, likewise extraction of the square and cube roots. Together with arithmetical and geometrical progression, and the combination and election, permutation, and composition of numbers and quantities. With the addition of several algebraical questions. By John Hill, Gent. With a preface by H. Ditton, Gent
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John Hill, Gent
|
MDCCLX. 1760 |
Engelska |
| 405 |
The young secretary's guide: or, A speedy help to learning. - In two parts. I. Containing the true method of writing letters upon any subject; whether concerning business or otherwise: fitted to all capacities, in the most smooth and obliging stile, with about 200 examples never before published. As also instructions how properly to intitle, subscribe, or direct a letter to any person of what Quality soever. Together with full directions for true pointing: and many other things very useful. II. Containing an exact collection of acquittances, bills, bonds, wills, indentures, deeds of gifts, letters of attorney, assignments, releases, warrants of attorney, bills of sale, counter securities: with notes of directions, relating to what is most difficult to be understood in the most legal sense, form and manner: to which are added the names of men, and women, cities, counties, sums of mmey, days, months, years of dates, trade, &c. in Latin, as they ought to be plac'd in any Latin obligation: with an interest table to know the interest due upon any summ of money, &c. By J. Hill
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John Hill
|
1741 |
Engelska |
| 406 |
The economy of human life. - Complete in two parts. Translated from an Indian manuscript written by an ancient bramin. In a letter from an English gentleman residing at China. To the Earl of ************
|
Robert Dodsley
|
M.DCC.XCII. 1792 |
Engelska |
| 407 |
Cautions against the use of violent medicines in fevers - And instances of the virtue of petasite root, so far as have yet come to the author's knowledge. By J. Hill, M.D. member of the Imperial Academy
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John Hill
|
M.DCC.LXXI. 1771 |
Engelska |
| 408 |
The construction of timber, from its early growth - Explained by the microscope, and proved from experiments, in a great variety of kinds: in five books. On the parts of trees; their vessels; and their encrease by growth: and on the different disposition of those parts in various kinds; and the particularities in their vessels. With figures of their various appearances; of the instrument for cutting them; and of the microscope thro' which they were viewed. By John Hill, M.D. member of the Imperial Academy
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John Hill
|
M.DCC.LXX. 1770 |
Engelska |
| 409 |
Herbarium Britannicum exhibens plantas Britanniæ indigenas secundum methodum floralem novam digestas. - Cum historia, descriptione, characteribus specificis, viribus, et usis. Tabulis æneis illustratum. Auctore Johanne Hill, medicinæ doctore, Academiæ Imperialis naturæ curiosorum dioscoride quarto, &c. Volumen primum
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John Hill
|
M.DCC.LXIX. 1769-1770 |
Latin |
| 410 |
The sleep of plants, - and cause of motion in the sensitive plant, explain'd. By J. Hill. In a letter to C. Linnæus
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John Hill
|
1757 |
Engelska |
| 411 |
Virtues of British herbs. - With their history, and figures, and an account of the diseases they will cure; containing, cures-of consumptions by coltsfoot tea; of hectic fevers by the ... of colics by leaves of chamomile; of agues by its flowers. And a case, of the hooping cough, cured by a tea of the fresh root of elecampane. Cures-of the gravel by a tea of golden-rod; of the scurvy by ...; of the piles by yarrow; an account of the eminent virtues of petasite root in pestilential and all other fevers, and the plague itself: of tanzy for the worms; consound as a vulnerary; and an instance of a stomach-complaint cured by a tea of the flowers of sweet feverfew. By John Hill, M.D. member of the Imperial Academy
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John Hill
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M.DCC.LXXII. 1772 |
Engelska |
| 412 |
Hypochondriasis. - A practical treatise on the nature and cure of that disorder; commonly called the hyp and hypo. By J. Hill, M.D
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John Hill
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M.DCC.LXVI. 1766 |
Engelska |
| 413 |
The origin and production of proliferous flowers. - With the culture at large for raising double from single, and proliferous from the double. Illustrated with figures. By J. Hill, M.D
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John Hill
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M.DCC.LIX. 1759 |
Engelska |
| 414 |
The virtues of wild valerian in nervous disorders - And the manner of taking it, against vapours and melancholy, as tea; against fits, and hysteric complaints, in the powder; and against confused thoughts, and paralytic complaints, in the tincture. With directions for gathering and preserving the root; and for chusing the right kind when it is bought dry. Shewing that the uncertainty of effect in this valuable medicine, is owing to adulteration or ill management. Illustrated with figures; exhibiting the true and false root, and the entire plants. The tweflth edition. By J. Hill, M.D. member of the imperial academy
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John Hill
|
M.DCC.LXXII. 1772 |
Engelska |
| 415 |
Les vertus du centaurée; le stomachique préférable à touts les amers. - En ce qu'il aiguise i'appetit, aide la digestion; et n'échausse, ni n'astreint. Avec un détail de cette plante, et la façon de la cuëillir, et de la préparer. Et quelque peu de regles pour ceux qui ont un estomac foible. Par Jean Hill, médecin, membre del'acad'emie imperiale. Traduit de l'Anglois
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John Hill
|
MDCCLXX. 1770 |
Franska |
| 416 |
A method of curing the jaundice and other disorders of the liver, - By the Herb Agrimony, taken in the manner of tea. The second edition. By Dr. Hill. With a figure of the plant engraved from nature
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John Hill
|
M.DCC.LXVIII. 1768 |
Engelska |
| 417 |
Polypody. - The ancient doctrine of the virtues of that herb, tried and confirmed. By John Hill, M.D
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John Hill
|
M.DCC.LXVIII. 1768 |
Engelska |
| 418 |
The old man's guide to health and longer life - with rules for diet, exercise, and physic; for preserving a good constitution, and preventing disorders in a bad one. By J. Hill, M.D. Member of the Imperial Academy
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John Hill
|
M,DCC,LXXV. 1775 |
Engelska |
| 419 |
The young secretary's guide: or, A speedy help to learning. - In two parts. ... By Thomas Hill, gent
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T. (Thomas). Goodman
|
1730 |
Engelska |
| 420 |
The young secretary's guide: or, A speedy help to learning. - In two parts. ... By J. Hill. Made suitable to the people of New-England; but with a small alteration, may suit all parts of America
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John Hill, Gent
|
1750 |
Engelska |