./^14 ) 
'•iMftlie Noble Art of Chymiftry owes its chief advancement to 
Phyficians of AcademickEducauon and to Gollegiate Member?, 
fuch as Mynficht ^ Beguinu^ , Bartmm^ Grulmgius ^ HorJltHs ^ 
Schroderus, ^uercetan, Majefne^ Zml(€r ^ Bcccherus, Latfg^lot^ 
BorrichiuSy Du CUs, Valkt, Rugeley^ Gaddart^ Merret^ befidcs 
thofeaforeuiencion'd. ¥ifthlf , that, whereas the Accufer will 
not allow the lLmdm'Q.o\\t6gt of Phyficians ^ny one partiajlar 
improvement of the Arc of Phyfick, our Anfvverer fliews,i.rhat 
ihofe Doftrines which can acquaint us with the real conflitucnc 
Principles of the Bloody and other humors and recrements of hu- 
man Bodies, andwith their various preternatural afFeflions,muft of 
neceflity conduce to the improvement of the Prafticeof Phyfick. 
2. That there was a particular improvement made in the Art of 
^Curing^ by Dr. GUjfon^ Dr. Bates, and Dr.Regemi>rter,hy curing 
ihGRukets. 
As for the Ufefulncfs and Neceflity of Method in the Cure of 
Difcafes, we Cball not here fpeak of ir, but referr to the Author 
himftlf. 
L0^d0^, Printed for J^hj$ iMartp, Printer to the R. Smety. 1675. 
