Beloved Reader, being lately come into this kingdom, I do according to my duty, make my self known unto you all by this present paper, which without the same, might otherwise be many years before I be known, and so hindred from the exercise of true Christian duties unto my Neighbours ... I have cured many thausands of women and maids ...

Podobne zapisy

• Knowing the great abuses many have met with, languishing under this allamode disease, and for want of cure have been totally ruined; I have made it my business in my studies and practice, to find out a means more effectual than the common ways, which by God's assistance, with my endeavours, I have attained to a most expeditious, safe, and easie method, by which I infallibly cure the venereal pox or clap, ...
  Wydane: (1685)
• By their Majesties special license and authority. From my house in Bridges-Street in Covent-Garden, over-against the play-house, or the Rose-Tavern, where the Kings-Armes hangs over the balconey. I Cornelius a Tilbourn, sworn chirurgeon to the late King Charles the second, and now priviledg'd by our our present Gracious Soveraign ...
  od: Tilburg, Cornelius.
  Wydane: (1689)
• I desire you to keep this bill by you, (by reason of my removal) that you may know where to have relief in the greatest of your extremities being the last bills I design to dispose of. At the blue-flower-pot in Great-Lincolns-Inn fields in Holbourn-Row, (where you will see, at night, a light over the door,) liveth Cornelius a à Tillburg, sworn chirugeon in ordinary to the late King Charles the II.
  od: Tilburg, Cornelius.
  Wydane: (1695)
• At the New-House in the Wash Garden, in Haydon-yard in the Little-Minories, London, Liveth a physician of many years experience, who by his studies hath experimentally attained to the perfect and speedy cure of the pox, his medicines being of such an efficacious quality that they totally eradicate all venerial atomes ...
  Wydane: (1680)
• Glad-tidings to unfortunate venerial [sic] patients, and to all persons languishing under any stubborn distemper.
  Wydane: (1690)