Tauvry, Daniel.
A treatise of medicines containing an account of their chymical principles, the experiments made upon 'em, their various preparations, their vertues, and the modern way of using them. Together with a short view of the nature and periods of the diseases, in which they are proper, and some cautions relating to the disorders they sometimes occasion. The medicines are rang'd in their proper classes according to their vertues, and drawn up in tables for the readers conveniency, with their just doses annex'd. Written originally in French, by M. Tauvry, M.D.A. Member of the Colledg of Physicians, and Fellow of the Royal Society at Paris. Translated from the last edition.
London: printed for Richard Wellington, at the Dolphin and Crown the west end of St. Paul's-Church-Yard. Arthur Bettesworth, at the Red Lyon on London Bridge, and Bernard Lintott, at the Cross Keys in St. Martins Lane near Long Acre, 1700.
ESTC No. R78.Grub Street ID 128027.
Tauvry, Daniel.
A new rational anatomy, containing an explication of the uses of the structure of the body of man and some other animals, according to the rules of mechanicks. By Daniel Tauvry, ... Made English from the third edition, revis'd, corrected, and enlarg'd by the author. ...
London: printed for D. Midwinter, and Tho. Leigh, 1701.
ESTC No. T153620.Grub Street ID 197904.