James, Robert, 1703-1776
James, Robert, 1705-1776
James, R. (Robert), 1703?-1776
James, R. (Robert)
James, Robert, ca. 1703-1776
Robert James British physician
VIAF ID: 285803091 ( Personal )
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/285803091
Preferred Forms
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- 100 1 _ ‡a James, R. ‡q (Robert)
- 100 1 _ ‡a James, R. ‡q (Robert), ‡d 1703?-1776
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- 100 1 _ ‡a James, Robert ‡d 1703-1776
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- 100 1 _ ‡a James, Robert ‡d 1705-1776
- 100 1 _ ‡a James, Robert, ‡d 1703-1776
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- 100 0 _ ‡a Robert James ‡c British physician
4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (22)
Works
Title | Sources |
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Commentarius de abusu tabaci. | |
Dictionnaire universel de médecine, de chirurgie, de chymie, de botanique... Traduit de l'anglois de M. James, par Mrs. Diderot, Eidous & Toussaint. Revu... par M. Julien Busson. | |
Discorso istorico ... sopra la medicina tradotto dalla lingua inglese. | |
A dissertation on fevers and inflammatory distempers : Wherein an expeditious method is proposed of curing those dangerous disorders | |
Dr. Robert James's powder for fevers : and all inflammatory disorders. A very few doses of this powder, if taken according to the following directions, will remove any continual acute fever in a few hours. | |
Dr. Robert James's powder for fevers : Published by virtue of His Majesty's royal letters patent. An abstract of which is as follows. | |
Health preserved : in two treatises | |
Medicinal dictionary * | |
Medicinal dictionary : including physic, surgery, anatomy, chymistry, and botany, in all their branches relative to medicine | |
The modern practice of physic : as improv'd by the celebrated professors, H. Boerhaave, and F. Hoffman, physician to the late and present King of Prussia ... | |
A new method of preventing and curing the madness caused by the bite of a mad dog. Laid before the Royal society, in February, 1741. | |
Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, viewed online Mar. 4, 2009 | |
Pharmacopoeia universalis, or A new universal English dispensatory ... | |
De praesagienda vita & morte aegrotantium libri septem. | |
The presages of life and death in diseases, in seven books : in which the whole Hippocratic method of predicting the various terminations and events of diseases, is in a new and accurate manner illustrated and confirm'd, not only by the sentiments and opinions of the ancient physicians, but also by a long course of attentive observations and experience | |
The rational farmer, and practical husbandman : Containing, remarks on the principles of vegetation, Viz. Salts of all kinds, Sulphurs, Earth, Water, Air, Heat, and celestial Influences; With The Reasons and Manner of their promoting Fertility in different Soils, apply'd to Practise in the various Branches of Husbandry and Gardening. Collected from the Ancient as well as Modern Writers, with many new Discoveries, for the Improvement of Land, and the Greek and Roman Husbandry compar'd with our own Calculated for the benefit and advantage of gentlemen of estates, as well as farmers and others concern'd in Tillage and Manureing of Land. To which is added, the British herbal, containing a description of upwards of sixty English plants, with the figure of each neatly engrav'd, and an account of the Places of their Growth, the Time of Gathering them; together with their several uses and Medicinal Virtues. | |
A Treatise on Canine Madness | |
A treatise on the gout and rheumatism : Wherein a method is laid down of relieving in an eminent degree those excruciating distempers. By R. James, M.D. | |
A treatise on tobacco, tea, coffee, and chocolate : in which, I. The advantages and disadvantages attending the use of these commodities, are not only impartially considered, upon the principles of medicine and chymistry, but also ascertained by observation and experience : II. Full and distinct directions laid down for knowing in what cases, and for what particular constitutions, these substances are either beneficial or hurtful : III. The Chinese or Asiatic tea, shewn to be the same with the European chamelaegnus, or Myrtus brabantica. The whole illustrated with copper plates, exhibiting the tea utensils of the Chinese and Persians |