Ioyfullnewes out of the new?found uuorlde ?wherein are declared, the rare and singuler vertues of diuers herbs, trees, plantes, oyles & stones, with their applications, as well to the use of phisicke as of chirurgery ... Also the portrature of the said hearbs /Englished by John Frampton ... Newly corrected ... Whereunto are added three other bookes treating of the bezaar stone, the herb escuerconera, the properties of iron and steele in medicine, and the benefit of snow. (1596)
E. Allde., Frampton, John,, Monardes, Nicola?s, · London : Printed by E. Allde, by the assigne of Bonham Norton, · leaf 65
To bis Meaieftie. g Hele dayes paftl wroteabookeof … _ the firftpare was written, haue come from thoſe countries ofthe which I haue vndetſtood. that no leſſe vgilitie & RS fite thal come, then of thofe whichare paſt, for there fhal- be diſcouered ne we thinges and fecrets, which wülbring admiration, neuer to this day ſeene nor knowne before. And…
Botany, Medical · Early works to 1800 · Materia medica · Medicine · West Indies
Internet Archive · Missouri Botanical Garden · Public domain (published before 1931). Free to use for anything.
![An illustration from The undoubted art of thriving; : wherein is shewed, 1. That a million L. sterling money, or more if need be may be raised for propogating the trade of the nation, &c. without any kind of prejudice to the leiges [sic], but on the contrair to their great utility and advantage. 2. How the Indian and African Company may propogat their trade, and that trade and manufactures of all sorts may by encouraged to the honour, strength and wealth of the nation. 3. How every one according to his quality, may live comfortably and happily. Concluding with several thoughts tuching the management of publick concerns. (1700)](https://img.insideoutlibrary.com/img/200/ia-undoubtedartofth00dona-116-1.webp)
![An illustration from The geomancie / of Maister Christopher Cattan Gentleman. A booke, no lesse pleasant and recreatiue, then of a wittie inuention, to knovve all thinges, past, present, and to come. Whereunto is annexed the wheele of Pythagoras. Translated out of French into our English tongue [by Francis Sparry]. (1591)](https://img.insideoutlibrary.com/img/200/wellcome-wellcome_b30337860-95-1.webp)