aurum potabile การใช้

• During the Middle Ages, soluble gold, a solution containing Nicholas Culpepper published book in 1656, " Treatise of Aurum Potabile ", solely discussing the medical uses of colloidal gold.
• He refers to Paracelsus with an apology, but disclaims any special debt to him, and among other authorities, to Conrad Gessner who had written of " Aurum Potabile " in his writings.
• His practice consisted chiefly, if not entirely, in the prescription and sale of a secret remedy called " Aurum Potabile ", which means " Drinkable Gold " in Latin, from which he derived a considerable fortune.
• Gwinne proves that Anthony's " aurum potabile " contained no gold, and that if it had, the virtues of gold as a medicine in no way corresponded to its value as a metal, and were few, if any.
• In his book " Valuable Observations or Remarks About the Fixed and Volatile Salts-Auro and Argento Potabile, Spiritu Mundi and the Like ", Kunckel assumed that the slight pink color of Aurum Potabile came from small particles of metallic gold, not visible to human eyes.
• According to the " Biographia Britannica " he gained a handsome income from the sale of his father's " Aurum Potabile ", or " Drinkable Gold "; according to Dr . Munk, he succeeded to the more reputable part of his father's practice.
• The Pagod of the Golden Rump is easily identifiable as George II; the Chief Magician ( whose  belly is " as prominent as the Pagod's Rump ) is without doubt Robert Walpole; while the figure Queen Caroline is presented as injecting a solution of " aurum potabile " from time to time from a contrivance that is " a Golden Tube & with a large Bladder at the End, resembling a common Clyster-Pipe into the Pagod's Rump, " to comfort his Bowels, and to appease the Idol, when he lifted up his cloven Foot to correct his Domesticks .