Aristotle's works:: Containing the Master-piece, Directions for Midwives, and Counsel and Advice to Child-bearing Women with Various Useful Remedies — Aristotle — John Shaqi
Aristotle's works:: Containing the Master-piece, Directions for Midwives, and Counsel and Advice to Child-bearing Women with Various Useful Remedies
Aristotle · en
CHAPTER IX.
SECT. I. Of Gripes and Pains in the Bowels of young Children 171
SECT. II. Of Weakness in newly-born Infants 173
SECT. III. Of the Fundament being closed up in a newly-born Infant 174
SECT. IV. Of the Thrush, or Ulcers in the Mouth of the Infant 176
SECT. V. Of Pains in the Ears, Inflammation, Moisture, &c. 177
SECT. VI. Of Redness, or Inflammation of the Buttocks, Groin, and
the thighs of the Young Child 178
SECT. VII. Of Vomiting in young Children 179
SECT. VIII. Of breeding Teeth in young Children 180
SECT. IX. Of the Flux in the Belly, or Looseness in Infants 182
SECT. X. Of the Epilepsy and Convulsions in Children 185
PROPER AND SAFE REMEDIES FOR CURING ALL THOSE DISTEMPERS THAT ARE
PECULIAR TO THE FEMALE SEX 186
ARISTOTLE’S BOOK OF PROBLEMS 202
THE SECRETS RELATING TO PHYSIOGNOMY 275
THE MIDWIFE’S VADE-MECUM 307
THE VENEREAL DISEASE 317
ARISTOTLE’S WORKS.
THE MASTER-PIECE.
THE MATRIMONIAL STATE CONSIDERED.
The subject of Matrimony is one of deep interest to both sexes: and it
behoves every one before marriage to study it with the most serious
attention, and ponder over it with an earnest desire to acquire a full
knowledge of its duties, responsibilities, and enjoyments. It is an
attractive subject to both male and female, except those who subscribe
to the principles of Malthus; and old bachelors and old maids are looked
upon with contempt and scorn by the generality of young people. Celibacy
is regarded now with different views from that with which it used to be
some centuries back; and this change is perceptible in some portions of
the Romish church. The celibacy of the priesthood is not now insisted on
with that strictness which was the case in former times. Marriage is
considered the legitimate and proper order of things: husband and wife
the relative condition of male and female, and celibacy ought to be, if
possible, avoided.
It is our intention to examine the subject in regard to the prejudicial
influence which arises from the false steps which are often taken in
matrimonial alliances; the original appointment of marriage; and the
happy state of matrimony when in strict accordance with that which was
originally appointed; with other subjects connected with Love and
Marriage.
CHAPTER I.
FALSE STEPS IN MATRIMONIAL ALLIANCES.