Search Results for: C1000-180 Praxisprüfung 🖋 C1000-180 Fragen Beantworten ⏮ C1000-180 Schulungsangebot 😚 Suchen Sie jetzt auf ▶ www.itzert.com ◀ nach ▛ C1000-180 ▟ um den kostenlosen Download zu erhalten ⛲C1000-180 Schulungsunterlagen

Letter 2383

John Burnet to Hans Sloane – March 22, 1720


Item info

Date: March 22, 1720
Author: John Burnet
Recipient: Hans Sloane

Library: British Library, London
Manuscript: Sloane MS 4045
Folio: ff. 304-305



Original Page



Transcription

Burnet delivered the message to Geoffroy, as Sloane had requested. He complains that Paris is ‘so crowded and every thing so extravagantly dear’ that he had to go to Orleans, where he stayed for several weeks. He plans on traveling through Flanders and Holland so long as it remains peaceful. Burnet heard that if Britain does not give up ‘Gibraltar and Portmahon’ there will be war with France and that ‘the India Compy’ is to have as ‘good terms with Spain in relation to trade as any other Nation whatsoever’. He informs Sloane of a ‘strange acct from the Czar of Muscovy’, which was presented to the Academie des sciences. A man was bitten by a dog and died, only for his wife to give birth to ‘five puppies’ nine weeks later. John Burnet worked for the South Sea Company in the West Indies and later served as the Physician to King Philip V of Spain.




Patient Details

Letter 2672

R. Peckham to Hans Sloane – June 30, 1725


Item info

Date: June 30, 1725
Author: R. Peckham
Recipient: Hans Sloane

Library: British Library, London
Manuscript: Sloane MS 4076
Folio: f. 228



Original Page



Transcription

Fol. 228 Since you have permitted me to acquaint you with my case, I beg leave to inform you, that before I waited on you, I had made up in the countrey, a frontal that I mett with in Dr. Fullers pharmacopoeia, compounded of mastick, frankincense, white chalk, bean meal, white of egg, oil of roses and vinegar as much as would make it fitt for spreading on a cloth, which was to be putt on a night, and taken off in ye morning, I desire to know if I may use this frontal whilst under your prescription, or if there is anything in those ingredients, inconsistent with your remedies, for tho’ it is a restringent, and by binding up the passages, may hinder the deflux of humours, yett it can only stop the effects, not affect and take away the causes, which only can be done by your internal applic, which I shall be sure to observe, and beg to know, how long I must continue it, and whether I must send for a constant supply of fresh remedies. I shall readily make my ack., when I come to town, for whatever trouble I give you upon his occasion… [P.S.] when my eyelids are clotted and gummed, I desire to know, with what I may wash them.




Patient Details

Letter 0469

John Ray to Hans Sloane – November 17, 1697


Item info

Date: November 17, 1697
Author: John Ray
Recipient: Hans Sloane

Library: British Library, London
Manuscript: Sloane MS 4036
Folio: ff. 371-372



Original Page



Transcription

Ray informs Sloane that he received the latter’s package yesterday. This included ‘Compound flower’. Ray has enclosed a letter to Sherard for Sloane to pass on, though he does not have Sherard’s address. Ray explains that the letter to Sherard is one of thanks for his help and collaboration. Ray was a theologian and naturalist who collected and catalogued his botanical findings in the much lauded Historia plantarum (1686, 1688) (Scott Mandelbrote, Ray , John (16271705), Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004; online edn, Oct 2005 [http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/23203, accessed 18 June 2013]).




Patient Details

Letter 3508

Thomas Dereham to Hans Sloane – October 9, 1728


Item info

Date: October 9, 1728
Author: Thomas Dereham
Recipient: Hans Sloane

Library: British Library, London
Manuscript: Sloane MS 4049
Folio: ff. 246-247



Original Page



Transcription

[fol. 246] Rome 9 Oct. 1829 Sr Acknowledging your favour of ye 30 Aug. last past just as you supposed the first parcell of Books deliverd to Mr Green had been duely transmitted to me by his correspondent of Leghorne, as in a former of mine I have had the honour to acquaint you; now I am in expectation of those newly deliverd to said Mr Green by Dr Rutty as a gracious present to me from the Royall Society, for which I earnestly entreat you to render acceptable my most respectfull anticipated thanks to them. I have been very glad to understand that the experiments repeated by Mr Desaguliers have succeeded according to expectation, so that Rizzetti will have the shame of a blundering fellow as the experiments made at Bologna, whereof I have given you an account, had already made him appear, & having occasion to write to severall Professors to convey Dr Ruttys letters it shall be known speedily all over this part of the World that Sr Isaac Newton’s glory is highly vindicated. Where Dr Valisnieri acquainted me he had sent to Florence two copies of his last works de Corpi marini che sopra i monti si trocano, one for the society, & one for the secretary, I have orderd them to be sent to Mr Green’s correspondent at Leghorne directed to you hoping he will take care of them, & have added these unto a dissertation of Monsigr Fouquet, formerly a Jesuit, now a Bishop, upon the Chronology of the China Empire, which he has done at my request/ having been a long time in the Mission there/ whereas one day talking with him on that subject I told him it was ridiculous it was they appeared to be Antidiluvians, & that nobody yet had truely rectified this fabulous fancie of those people: accordingly he has succeeded wonderfully well in the matter as you will be able to judge upon perusing the said dissertation, & is about publishing a great Cronological Table to be hung upon a Wall of a Chamber, with the Cicles of the Empire from its foundation to ye present times with ye Aera Christiana therein to be found as far as it goeth, & thence upwards the times of the Romans &c. Butt being in low circumstances & finding no Mecanate to carry tim through his undertaking I have advised him to do it by subscription, & we have calculated that for every subscription importing seventeen, or eighteen shillings according to ye exchange hither a subscriber will have seven or perhapps eight Tables for his share, wherefore as you are a great Patron of all manner of Learning I presume you will be so compleasant as to be a subscriber your self, & procure the concurrence of others to promote so curious, & usefull a work, [fol. 247] and [it] shall be my care to have the Proprietors duely satisfied in there expectation that will be readily fulfilled. I have another great work at hand, for which I have formed a society at Florence, being the Printing of all the Musaeum Medicieu… the name of Musaeum Florentinum, the present G. Duke having granted me leave upon the condition, whereas he ought to do it at his own charge for his honours, & of his Ancestors, however I hope it iwll be done in a few years time being now upon sending thither the best designers & engravers I could pick up here & others I have of ye last coming from Paris, & the first thing to come out will be all the Painters own Pictures, then the statues, after that the most famous pictures, the Jools, the Medals Intaglio’s and Cammeo’s, whereupon Senr Buonarroti, & several; other good Antiquaries shall make disputations. If the fund of the ye society will not do, we shall recurr to subscriptions, which in time you shall know. I hear Monsgr Bianchini is lately returnd to Albans, where I intend to visit him in a few days, & shall endeavour to hasten him about ye new mapp of Venus. I Remaine your most Obedient servant Thomas Dereham I take the liberty to enclose to you ye answers unto ye letters you have sent me.

Sir Thomas Dereham (c. 1678-1739) was a British expatriate and Roman Catholic who lived in Italy. He had a close association with the Royal Society (https://collections.royalsociety.org/DServe.exe?dsqIni=Dserve.ini&dsqApp=Archive&dsqCmd=Show.tcl&dsqDb=Persons&dsqPos=0&dsqSearch=%28Surname%3D%27dereham%27%29).




Patient Details

Letter 3655

John Villa to Hans Sloane – September 7, 1729


Item info

Date: September 7, 1729
Author: John Villa
Recipient: Hans Sloane

Library: British Library, London
Manuscript: Sloane MS 4050
Folio: ff. 184-186



Original Page



Transcription

[fol. 184] Berlin. Sept. 7th. 1729 N.S. Sir not knowing how to direct to the Secretary of the Royal Society, I take the liberty to address myself to you, humbly desiring the favour of an answer. Mr la Croze, who resides here, being a man of some reputation for letters, and remarkably skill’d in the Alphabets both antient and modern of the generally unknown Oriental tongues, & shew’d him about four years ago the transactions wherein there was a copy given of the two lines out of eights of an inscription to be seen on a rock in New England said to have been transmitted to the Royal Society by Dr Cotton Mather, upon the view of it, he told me, he apprehended it to consist of Japonick letters, not of the tongue commonly spoken in Japan, but of that peculiar to the learned there, but that the copy was extreamly vitious, most of the letters being very imperfectly made, besides that the two lines were copies out in length, as we read, whereas that language is to be read downwards. at his instances I communicated to Dr Jurin then the Royal Society’s secretary Mr La Croze’s opinion and desire of a more correct and perfect copy of the whole inscription, Dr Jurin was so kind, as to send word, he had laid my letter before the society, which had commanded him to write to Dr Mather, and obtain of him, to send such a copy as was ask’d for, and that he hop’d e’re long to be able to send it hither, as t’is now above three years, since we had this answer, Mr la Croze has often ask’d me, when we might hope to recieve this copy, and now persuades me to make known his desire a second time. I beg, you’d have the goodness to forgive a stranger, who presumes so much upon yr known humanity as to give you this trouble, and to doe me the honour of believing, that I am with the most profound respect Sir yr most humble and most obedient servant Jn villa my directions are A monsr Villa ministre Anglois du St Evangile a Berlin [fol. 185] I understand to send a letter to the Hobbisian Professor of Mathematics & Experimental Philosophy at Cambridge in New England about this matter.

John Villa was the English Minister of the Gospel at Berlin.




Patient Details

Letter 0456

Arthur Charlett to Hans Sloane – July 18, 1697


Item info

Date: July 18, 1697
Author: Arthur Charlett
Recipient: Hans Sloane

Library: British Library, London
Manuscript: Sloane MS 4036
Folio: f. 335



Original Page



Transcription

[fol. 335] Dear Sir, The inclosed is an Account of the present state of our Presse, which by reason of the Impositions on Paper, and Foreign Trade, is in a very languishing condition. I think some Part of this catalogue, has formerly been put at ye end of a Transaction, which is again submitted to your Consideration. Dr Gregory is preparing the Presse for you, and Dr Nallis is considering how to furnish you. I have now by me four Volumes of the Transactions of our Former Society in MS, which if you desire to peruse, when I com to London, which must be within a month, they shall be privately brought to You by Your obliged Humble servant Ar Charlett Univ. Coll. July 18. 97.

Charlett was elected Master of University College at Oxford in 1692 and held that post until his death in 1722. Charlett used the mastership to gain influence, especially through persistent letter-writing to numerous correspondents, sharing the latest literary, political, and scholarly gossip (R. H. Darwall-Smith, Charlett, Arthur (16551722), Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004 [http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/5158, accessed 1 June 2011]).




Patient Details

Letter 3808

Thomas Dereham to Hans Sloane – September 9, 1730


Item info

Date: September 9, 1730
Author: Thomas Dereham
Recipient: Hans Sloane

Library: British Library, London
Manuscript: Sloane MS 4051
Folio: ff. 97-98



Original Page



Transcription

[fol. 97] Sept. 9. 1730. N.S. Sir I am indebted to your Favours of ye 1st June, & 30th July last past, & would not have delaied if I had before now received from the virtuosi my correspondents any thing worth your notice. In the first place I am to thank you for having communicated unto the R.S. the severall papers I formerly sent over, & I have participated unto the respective Authors the obliging expressions of the Society to encourage them in there correspondence. You have been very kind in disposing so properly of the Chinese Chronological Tables unto Booksellers upon my account, & t’is equitable they have sixpence profit to themselves, since I am not answerable for there bad debtors as by agreement, so that I presume the money will come all in upon the filling up the Town again, & as it is paid you by retail you may consign it to Mr. Pucci with whom I have a current account. I am very sorry for the death of Dr. Rutty, & if upon the choice of a new secretary, any regard could be had unto Dr. Jurin who thought himself turned out for neglect with me, I should be glad to make him all due reparation. Mr. Zamboni has adress’d himself to me as from you for information about Dr. Jerome Giuntini of Florence his Nephew, who would fain be admitted as Member of the R.S., whereupon I promised to recommend him to your kindness, & patronage, butt that his works would be the properest means, which he has lately sent over for the perusal of the Society, so that if they be approved of, I can only add my feeble intercession, & assurance that he is a very studious gentleman, that will ever more desire such a distinction. I am in expectation of the Transactions you are pleased to promise me having unto No. 411 inclusive, & shall be very glad to see the curious observations you mention, & the new Books. I want a sett of Thermometers for a curious freind of mine of the make of John Fowler in swithins Alley near the Royall Exchange, such as mentioned Phil. Trans. No. 398 about Vegetable staticks by Stephen Hales B.D. FRS. which seem portable, & you may reimburs your self by ye above account, & send them for me with ye Papers &ca. [fol. 98] You will find enclosed a paper I lately received from Dr. Manfredi it being the only thing I have now by me to present unto the Society, butt shall not fail when any thing offers to forward it, & thereby prove with how much attention I glory in there service, as no less of being truely Sir You most Obedient, & most humble servant Thomas Dereham I hope the Armenian Dictionary has been agreeable to ye undertakers of the new impression &ca. Pray acquaint Dr. W. Derham that I have sent him by Mr. Walpole a copy of my Translation of his Astro-Theology, which he so impatiently expected, & I shall answer unto his letters as soone as I shall be furnished with any matter to entertain him, & make him my best compliments I add hereunto a letter that I just now receive from Marquis Poleni of Padua

Sir Thomas Dereham (c. 1678-1739) was a British expatriate and Roman Catholic who lived in Italy. He had a close association with the Royal Society (https://collections.royalsociety.org/DServe.exe?dsqIni=Dserve.ini&dsqApp=Archive&dsqCmd=Show.tcl&dsqDb=Persons&dsqPos=0&dsqSearch=%28Surname%3D%27dereham%27%29).




Patient Details

Letter 2738

Victor Ferguson to Hans Sloane – May 14, 1698


Item info

Date: May 14, 1698
Author: Victor Ferguson
Recipient: Hans Sloane

Library: British Library, London
Manuscript: Sloane MS 4037
Folio: ff. 73-74



Original Page



Transcription

Ferguson notes that the recent letter he received from Sloane was the only one ‘come to hand these severall years’. He wants to be informed of interesting happenings in medicine and asks if there is any information on ‘Ipecacoana root’ being used to cure dysentery. He notes that much of one’s time is spent in transit when practicing rural medicine. Ferguson is reading interesting books and consulting Mr Hamilton, a patient they have in common. Victor Ferguson (d. 1729) was a physician of Newtown, near Belfast (Toby C. Bernard, A New Anatomy of Ireland: The Irish Protestants, 1649-1770 (Connecticut: Yale University Press, 2003), ch. 5; “Fergusons of Belfast” URL: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~colin/FergusonsOfIreland/Belfast.htm).




Patient Details

  • Patient info
    Name: N/A Mr. Hamilton's Son
    Gender:
    Age:None
  • Description

    The son had a 'Mordant constitution' and had contracted the measles, though the symptoms were not pronounced. The extreme weather was having an effect on the condition

  • Diagnosis
  • Treatment
    Previous Treatment:

    He was bled and purged


    Ongoing Treatment:

    The apothecary Mr Fairly gave the boy a medicine without Ferguson's knowledge, which irritated Ferguson


    Response:

    All of the doctors involved were at a loss as to what should be done. Ferguson requests Sloane give his advice

  • More information
  • Medical problem reference
    Measles

Letter 0436

Christopher Merret to Hans Sloane – March 10, 1696


Item info

Date: March 10, 1696
Author: Christopher Merret
Recipient: Hans Sloane

Library: British Library, London
Manuscript: Sloane MS 4036
Folio: f. 288



Original Page



Transcription

Merret thanks Sloane for the feedback he gave on the papers and for arranging to have back issues of Philosophical Transactions ready for him when he is in London. Merret complains that he was overcharged for the Transactions. He will send some amber, wood, and bark to Sloane soon. Christopher Merret was a physician, natural philosopher, and worked as the Librarian to the Royal College of Physicians (D. E. Allen, ‘Merret , Christopher (1614–1695)’, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004; online edn, May 2013 [http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/18599, accessed 12 May 2015]).




Patient Details

Letter 2614

George Mullens to Hans Sloane – November 24, 1735


Item info

Date: November 24, 1735
Author: George Mullens
Recipient: Hans Sloane

Library: British Library, London
Manuscript: Sloane MS 4076
Folio: f. 135



Original Page



Transcription

Fol. 135 This comes to you by ye order of Lord Chief Justice Eyre to desire your assistance on his Lordships present indisposition. You have been acquainted with his complaints of late of a weakness in his legs and weakness from short walking or journeying. These symptoms have increased upon him since his coming to this place, but 8 or 9 days agoe his Lordship was seiz’d with violent payns in calfs which began usually about midnight and continued till 7 or 8 in ye morn with great restlessness preventing sleep. The seat of payn is ye whole length of ye legs which under ye paroxysms are extremely hott, attended at ye same time with a brisk fever, ful pulse and foul tongue. Notwithstanding this ye urine has never afforded ye least high colour or sediment, but is allways pale with an uncommon brightness or shining. Upon ye appearance of fever I have treated his Lordship with a cooling regimen, keeping ye body open with lenitive electuary and testaceous powders in a diaphoretic antimony, salt prunell and ye like. It is observable that after ye first days abstinence from flesh and wine (which he has born without any sinking of spirits) he had very good rest one night and gentle sweats, which have since fayld him yesterday morning his Lordship lost near three times of blood from ye Arm, but without giving better rest ye night past. It is very observable that his Appetite continued not ye least palld by his low Diet of which he eats freely and drinks of thin liquors very plentifully. I have this morn given him a gentle purgation of tamaurel, senna, manna, cream of tartar. I have hitherto expected absolution by gentle sweat but still disappointed, or at least as ye fever seems to be of ye intermittent kind (for all ye day he is very… and easy) his case would afford a fair indic for ye cortex…




Patient Details

  • Patient info
    Name: N/A Robert Eyre
    Gender:
    Age:Eyre was 68-69 years of age.
  • Description
  • Diagnosis
  • Treatment
    Previous Treatment:
    Ongoing Treatment:

    Cooling regimen at onset of fever; body kept open with lenitive electuary; testaceous powders [diaphoretic antimony, salt prunell]; abstention from eating meat and drinking wine; blooded; purgatives [tamaurel, senna, manna, cream of tartar].


    Response:

    Patient showed some brief improvement once meat and wine were removed from his diet. Intermittent fever not broken by gentle sweats.
    [Note. Eyre died the following month, on 28 December].

  • More information
  • Medical problem reference
    Pain, Urinary, Mouth, Inflammations, Fevers