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A treatise on the scurvy. In three parts. Containing An Inquiry into the Nature, Causes, and Cure, of that Disease. Together with A Critical and Chronological View of what has been published on the Subject. By James Lind, M. D. Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians in Edinburgh. The second edition corrected, with additions and improvements. London : printed for A. Millar in the Strand, MDCCLVII. [1757].

Synopsis of the history and cure of venereal diseases. 1737

The use of sea voyages in medicine. 1756

A Treatise on the three different digestions and discharges of the human body, and the diseases of their principal organs. 1759

Experimental essays on medical and philosophical subjects: particularly, I. On the fermentation of alimentary mixtures, and Digestion of the Food. II. On the Nature and Properties of Fixed Air. III. On the respective Powers, and Manner of Acting, of the different Kinds of Antiseptics. IV. On the Scurvy; with a Proposal for trying new Methods to prevent or cure the same, at Sea. V. On the Dissolvent Power of Quick-Lime; and a further Investigation of the Properties of Fixed Air. The second edition, enlarged and corrected. Illustrated with copper-plates. By David Bride, M.D. The second edition, enlarged and corrected. Illustrated with copper-plates. 1767

Observations on the diseases of the army. By John Pringle MD FRS. The Third edition enlarged. 1761

Observations on the diseases of the army. By John Pringle M. D., Physician in Ordinary to Her Majesty. The Fourth Edition enlarged. 1764

Observations on the diseases of the army, in camp and garrison. In three parts. With an appendix, containing some Papers of Experiments, Read at several Meetings of the Royal Society. By John Pringle, M.D. F.R.S. Physician-General to his Majesty's Forces employed abroad during the late War. The second edition corrected, with additions. 1753

A treatise on venereal maladies: in which are explained, the origin and communication of these diseases in general, and of their species in particular; with the specifick Remedies for their Cure. Besides two other treatises; the one, on scrophulous and other ulcers; the other, on the quintessences drawn from the three kingdoms; with several Dissertations on the Matters of the Composition of the Remedies, and their Preparation: and a Preliminary Discourse, Wherein it is shewn, That the Chemical are superior to the Vulgar and Galenical Remedies. Translated from the French of M. Jourdan de Pellerin, Physician-Chemist to his Most Christian Majesty. 1750 To which is subjoined, a dissertation on hermaphrodites, by George Arnaud, Surgeon. 1750