John Hill

The virtues of wild valerian in nervous disorders ... With directions for gathering and preserving the root; and for chusing the right kind when it is bought dry. Shewing that the uncertainty of effect in this valuable medicine, is owing to adulteration or ill management

The story of Elizabeth Canning considered by Dr. Hill. With remarks on what has been called, A clear state of her case, by Mr. Fielding; and answers to the several arguments and suppositions of that writer

The old man's guide to health and longer life

The rout

Lucina sine concubitu. Memorie aan het Koninglyk Genoodschap der Wetenschappen te London. Waarin op eene onwederspreeklyke wyze zoo wel uit het vernuft als uit de ondervinding bewezen word, dat eene vrouw zonder toedoen eens mans, zwanger worden, en kinderen baaren kan. Naar de 4. verm. en verb. Englesche druk, met eene bygevoegde voorrede en de nodige aanmerkingen des Franschen vertaalers, verrykt. Uit het Hoogduitsch vertaald

The family herbal, or, An account of all those English plants, which are remarkable for their virtues, and of the drugs which are produced by vegetables of other countries; with their descriptions and their uses, as proved by experience ...

The management of the gout, by a physician from his own case. With the virtues of an English plant bardana, not regarded in the present practice; but safe and effectual in alleviating that disease

Cautions against the immoderate use of snuff. Founded on the known qualities of the tobacco plant; and the effects it must produce when this way taken into the body

The management of the gout, in diet, exercise, and temper; with the virtues of burdock root, taken in the manner of tea

Cautions against the use of violent medicines in fevers

The sick man's companion; or, useful director for unhealthy persons. Being an account of several innocent and valuable medicines

Enquiries into the nature of a new mineral acid, discovered in Sweden; and of the stone from which it is obtained. To which is annexed, An idea of an artificial arrangement, and of a natural method of fossils; with examples in the crystals, spars, and earths ...

Exotic botany illustrated

The virtues of honey in preventing many of the worst disorders; and in the certain cure of several others; particularly the gravel, asthmas, coughs, hoarseness, and a tough morning phlegm

Lucina sine concubitu. Lettre addressée à la Societé royale de Londres, dans laquelle on prouve, par une évidence incontestable, tirée de la raison & de la pratique, qu'une femme peut concevoir, sans avoir de commerce avec auc un homme. Traduit [par J.P. Moët] sur la quatrième édition angloise, avec un commentaire trés curieux, qui ne s'est pas encore trouvé dans les editions précedentes

The adventures of Mr. George Edwards

1974

The adventures of Mr. George Edwards, a Creole

1788

An answer to the many plain and notorious lyes advanc'd by Mr. John Rich, Harlequin; and contain'd in a pamphlet, ... An answer to Mr. Hill's preface to Orpheus. By Mr. John Hill

1740

Botanical tracts, by Dr. Hill, viz. I. Usefulness of a knowledge of plants 2. Outlines of a system of vegetable generation. 3.The origin of double flowers. 4 The origin of proliferous flowers. 5. The sleep of plants. 6. The history and virtues of valerian 7. An account of the mushroom stone. To which are added 1. The method ... by Mr. T. Barnes, ... 2. The practice ... by Mr. T. Perfect. Publish'd at various times. Now first collected together

1762

Cautions against the use of violent medicines in fevers

1771

Circumstances which preceded the letters to the Earl of -; and may tend to a discovery of the author

1775

The construction of the nerves, and causes of nervous disorders

1758

The construction of timber from its early growth

1770

A dissertation on Royal Societies

1750