James Makittrick Adair - Böcker

Curious Facts and Anecdotes Not Contained in the Memoirs of Philip Thickness

Curious Facts and Anecdotes Not Contained in the Memoirs of Philip Thickness

Unanswerable Arguments Against the Abolition of the Slave Trade. with a Defence of the Proprietors of the British Sugar Colonies, ... by James M. Adai

essay on regimen, for the preservation of health, especially of the indolent, studious, delicate and invalid; illustrated by appropriate cases; ... By James M. Adair, ...

Medical cautions, for the consideration of invalids; those especially who resort to Bath

containing essays on fashionable diseases; ... By James Makittrick Adair, ...

Essays on fashionable diseases. The dangerous effects of hot and crouded [sic] rooms. The cloathing of invalids. Lady and gentlemen doctors. And on quacks and quackery. ... By James M. Adair, ...

Curious Facts and Anecdotes, Not Contained in the Memoirs of Philip Thickness, Esq. ... Dedicated to That Gentleman, by Benjamin Goosequill and Peter Paragraph. and Now Considerably Enlarged by Another Hand

Anecdotes of the Life, Adventures, and Vindication, of a Medical Character, Metaphorically Defunct. to Which Are Prefixed or Subjoined a Dedication to Certain Respectable Personages

Unanswerable Arguments Against the Abolition of the Slave Trade. With a Defence of the Proprietors of the British Sugar Colonies, ... By James M. Adair,

Essays on Fashionable Diseases. The Dangerous Effects of hot and Crouded [sic] Rooms. The Cloathing of Invalids. Lady and Gentlemen Doctors. And on Quacks and Quackery. ... By James M. Adair,

Medical Cautions, for the Consideration of Invalids; Those Especially who Resort to Bath

Containing Essays on Fashionable Diseases; ... By James Makittrick Adair,

Essay on Regimen, for the Preservation of Health, Especially of the Indolent, Studious, Delicate and Invalid; Illustrated by Appropriate Cases; ... By James M. Adair,

Curious Facts and Anecdotes, not Contained in the Memoirs of Philip Thickness, Esq. ... Dedicated to That Gentleman, by Benjamin Goosequill and Peter Paragraph. And now Considerably Enlarged by Another Hand