Small decorative fleuron featuring a central bracketed "o" symbol flanked by stylized leaf and scroll motifs.

IV. Chemical Clinic, 357 original: Iatrium Chymicum; derived from the Greek word for a doctor's surgery or clinic, here referring to a space for chemical medicine

In which are contained:


1.	Military Medicine. original: Medicina militaris; a guide for treating wounds and illnesses common to soldiers in the field	359
2.	Medicine for Women. original: Medicina mulierum	451
3.	The Midwife. original: Obstetrix	485
4.	The Woman in Childbirth. original: Puerpera; focusing on the care of mothers during and immediately after delivery	551
5.	Epidemic Plague. original: Lues Epidemia	571
6.	Elixir of Life. original: Elixyr vitæ	656
7.	Magnetic Cure for Hernias. original: Herniarum cura magnetica; refers to the "sympathetic" or magnetic medical theories of the time	673
8.	Gout Treatment. original: Cura podagrica	708
9.	The Red Lion against Gout. original: Leo rubeus antipodagricus; the 'Red Lion' is a potent alchemical symbol for a purified substance, often associated with antimony or gold	726
10.	Universal Handbook. original: Vademecum catholicum; literally a "go-with-me," meaning a portable reference guide	733
11.	Chemical Travel-Kit. original: Viaticum Chymicum; 'Viaticum' refers to provisions for a journey, here used for a portable set of chemical remedies	762

Ornate typographical decoration in the shape of a cross, with a central "o" fleuron identical to the top ornament, augmented by vertical scrollwork above and below.