Oculorum, et mentis vigiliae ad distinguendum studium anatomicum, et ad praxin medicam dirigendam : accedit Mantissa subsidiaria de vi indicationis à parte, et de usu microscopii
A Latin medical treatise on anatomical study, clinical practice and the use of the microscope, written by Giangirolamo Sbaragli and printed by Pietro Maria Monti at Bologna in 1704 for physicians and anatomy students. The pictures indexed here are letterpress woodcut headpieces rather than anatomical plates: symmetrical acanthus scrolls flanking a grotesque mask or human face, with hatched swags of fruit and leaves, usable as borders, chapter openers and repeating ornament strips.
