-
coastal marshes of England,
mortality from "marsh fever" or "tertian
ague" (
ague: via
French from
medieval Latin acuta (febris),
acute fever) was comparable...
-
Account of the
Cause and
Cures of
Agues.
Robert Talbor (1682) The
English Remedy: Talbor's
Wonderful Secret for
Curing of
Agues and Feavers. Thompson, C. J...
- Edward. "An
Account of the
Success of the Bark of the
Willow in the Cure of
Agues". The
Royal Society. doi:10.1098/rstl.1763.0033.
Retrieved 5
January 2022...
-
front of Mel Smith's Sir Toby,
getting his
sword caught in a
branch of a
tree and
being kicked in the
groin during his duel with "Cesario" (Imogen Stubbs)...
-
Explorer sailed into
Great Bay,
where the crew
sought the s****afras (or "
ague tree"), then
considered an
elixir of life with
great medicinal value in treating...
-
identifiers Plasmodium malariae Wikidata: Q133969 Wikispecies:
Plasmodium malariae AFD:
Plasmodium_malariae GBIF: 7655747 NCBI: 5858 Open
Tree of Life: 352307...
- and a tonic, and take a
compound infusion of it for fever,
smallpox and
ague. They also use an
infusion of the bark as a wash for a sore tongue. The Lenape...
-
willow bark to cure
intermittent fevers, or '
ague'.
Stone had 'accidentally'
tasted the bark of a
willow tree in 1758 and
noticed an
astringency reminiscent...
- aria—"bad air", a part of
miasma theory; the
disease was
formerly called ague or
marsh fever due to its ****ociation with
swamps and marshland. The term...
- to
England and
other areas of Europe, as a
medicinal root used to
treat ague (fevers) and ****ually
transmitted diseases such as
syphilis and gonorrhea...
