The Late Dreadful Plague at Marseilles: Compared with that Terrible Plague in London, in the Year 1665. In which Died Above a Hundred Thousand Persons, and Sometimes Between 7 and 8000 a Week; Carts Continually Going about London Streets, to Fetch Away in Heaps, and by Whole Cart Loads the Dead Bodies: the Car-men Having a Bell in Their Hand, and Crying Out Bring Out Your Dead. Bring Out Your Dead. Together with the Method of Cure Used to Those who Recovered in London, Not One Having Died that Used It: and Rules for Its Prevention and Cure. Published for the Preservation and Benefit of All Persons who May at Any Time Be, where this Terrible Marseillian Infection May Reach. And is Proper to be Kept in Every Family to be Ready at Hand in the Day of Tribulation and Affliction, and Time of Need. In Two Parts. Dedicated to Dr. Sloane. Enter'd in the Hall-book |
Common terms and phrases
Affiftance alfo Anodyne Necklace becaufe Bottle Brandy Buboes Camphire Canary Wine caufe Cauſe Chamberlen Charles Court cleanfe Cloaths clofe Conftitutions Cured great Numbers Dead Deftroy died Difc Dram Eafy Eggs elfe fame Family Famous Drink faved fays felf Fever fhould fince fome fons ftaid fufficient give Given Gratis GOUT Herbs Houfe Infection Infectious Distemper Inftructions keep King and Council laft large Nutmeg late dreadful Plague little Plums Marfeilles MARSEILLIAN Medicine Method of Cure Mithridate moft Morning moſt obferved ordered Perfons Ounce Peftilential Diftemper Perifh Phyficians Plague in London Plague Sores Poor POORER Sort Practical Scheme prefent preferved Publick Pultice purely for want ready at Hand Reafon Receipt Recommended by Dr Remedy Saffron Sage Seville Orange Sicknefs Sidon Streets Sweat Temple Bar terrible thefe Plums themfelves theſe Thing Perfons thofe thoſe uſe Venice Treacle Venomous Effluvia vifited the Sick Vinegar whofe Wine Wood Sorrel