Together with MS 225 forms a two volume treatise on physiology written in Latin at some point before the middle of the 18th c? Once owned by the physician John Merrick, M.D., Fellow of St John's, (d. 1757), and part of his large bequest of books to St John's College.
1. Fols 1r-142v: Physiological treatise. Latin. Single 17th/18th c. hand. Written in long lines with 30 lines to a page. Occasional catchwords. "De tactu. Constat dare q[ui]d omnius sensus ... ad perficiendus motus in partibus." Contents from captions as follows:
1. Fols 1r-142v: Physiological treatise. Latin. Single 17th/18th c. hand. Written in long lines with 30 lines to a page. Occasional catchwords. "De tactu. Constat dare q[ui]d omnius sensus ... ad perficiendus motus in partibus." Contents from captions as follows:
- a. Fols 1r-6r: "De Tactu."
- b. Fols 6v-10v: "De Epidermide."
- c. Fols 11r-21v: "De Rete Malphigiano."
- d. Fols 21v-25v: "De Unguibus."
- e. Fols 25v-27r: "De Pilis."
- f. Fols 27v-36r: "Gustus."
- g. Fols 36v-48v: "Olfactus."
- h. Fols 49r-105v: "Visus." [Fol. 106 blank].
- i. Fols 107r-142v: "De Auditio."