( ) 
ons oftbeCo/W|^ , mi of Sr. Theod. May ern^Thisp^Ttht condudcth 
with his raethod as to the regiment of Life, and his way of treating all 
forts of peftilential Tumors. 
In the and laft he difcourfcth of the means preventing the 
Plague^of which he confiders fome to be Ge/tcrdl,2Lnd thofe hth of Na- 
ttire^ asftrong Northerly winds ^4;?^;! of Art, as great Guns difcharged 
morning and evening, as aifo appropriat perfumes, by burning re- 
iinous,but not fweet-fcented, wood. Other means are, particular Amu- 
lets • concerning which the Reader may confult the Author hrmfelf. 
To the whole is annexed an Account of the regiment of life, which 
the Author himfelf ufed • as alfo a Lifi of thofe that dyed of the 
Plague this year, which amounted to 6859^. bcfides 29000. that died 
of other difeafes during that time. 
lll,A Fhilofophical Effay, declaring the frobdle CAVSES $f STONES 
in theyGreater World ^in order to find out the Caufes and Cure of the Stone 
in the Kidneys and Bladder of Men : by Z).Thomas Sherley,?/;//^^» 
in Ordinary to his Majefiy, L o n d i n i /« 8 o » 
'"I"' He Ingenious Author of this Eflay having propofed to himfelf 
A to publifh a Medicinal Trad concerning the moft probableCaufc 
of the Stone in the Bodies of Animals, found it neceffary to premifc 
this Inquiry into theCaufcs and Nature of Petrefadion in the greater 
World in general ^to fee, whether the Caufes be not the fame in both, 
or at leaft bear not fomc analogy or refemblance to one another. 
In the doing of which, he thought good to relate a number of feleft 
Hiftories of Petrifications, and then to examine the caufes by which 
they were performed. In which latter partjhaving waved the Arifiotc- 
lian dodrine of this point, nor found a full fatisfadion in that of th-c 
vulgar Chymifis-yht clofeth with that ancient Hy pot hefis, which imports, 
that Stones and ail other Sublunary Bodies arc made of fTater conden- 
fed by the power of Seeds,v/hich by the vertue of their fermcntivc O- 
dours perform thefetranfmutations upon Matter, For the better un- 
dcrftanding of which, he premifes fomeGenerals,and then defcends to 
particular proofs of what he afl'erts : concerning which wc can do no 
better than to remit the Reader to the Author himfelf. 
lY .Caroli Claromomii M,D. &cJe AERE,SOLO,& A^IS Jngli^:^ 
deque MO KB IS Anglorum vernacnlis Dijfertatio: Nec non Obfervnuones 
Medlccz C dMBRO-BKlTANNICtA^. Londini Jmpenfis Joh.Mar- 
t y n Jnb ftgno Campma in Cosmeterlo D . Fault , 1 67 2 . 120. 
/"I He Author of thefe two Trads, endeavours in the e;;^, to give-an 
I account of the Scituation,Air,Soyl,andWaters of EngUnd'-^ti al- 
fo of the Temper, Dyet, Exercifes, and chief Sicknefles of thclnhabi- 
tants thereof : 1 n the othtr^h^ maketh it his bufincfs to deliver fevcral 
Hiftories of Difeafes, to the number of 26, managed by himfelf in 
JVales'-) which he doth, by defcribing the nature of each of thofe Maia- 
dLes,by adding his ratiocinations thereon,by giving theirlndications, 
and rticwinghis Method of Cures, toge ther with the Events of them. 
Ei(](^l\A ii\ this Numb.p.<{.oo6.l.zM\ti thcfc word$,:/oof /o"^,add;mp,Wcfc did reprefint thefatd Cronn ef 
'fio greater big»(fi than yo% feeFig. i .in Tab, I p,'^oiz,l.^.y.fiexHs .pAozo,l l.r.pereeptton.p.nozz.l.i^.r.m biggfr. 
LONDON, Printed for John Martyn Printer to the Royal- Society. 1672. 
