Le Mort, JacobusBiblio.com
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1693698811693. Leyden F. Haaring 1693 12° 8 172 alter Pergamenteinband. Rare - First and only edition of this work on the human digestion! Jacob Le Mort 1650-1718 after completing his studies he worked in Johann Rudolph Glauber's pharmacy in Amsterdam in 1667 and after Glauber's death in 1672 he set up a chemical laboratory in Leiden. Here he gave lectures on pharmacy and botany from 1675 and was admitted to the medical college in 1677. To this end he obtained his doctorate in medicine on 13 July 1678 with a thesis entitled 'De Medicamentis Galenicis' under Jacob Vallan at the University of Utrecht. In 1690 he became a lecturer in chemistry and head of the chemical laboratory in Leiden. After being granted a teaching licence at the medical faculty in 1692 he was appointed professor of chemistry and medicine on 6 May 1702 a position he took up with his inaugural lecture 'De concordantia operum naturae chymiae et medicinae'. With the appointment of this chair the chemical sciences were given a recognised place in Leiden's scientific world for the first time. As a member of the teaching staff he was also involved in the organisational tasks of the Leiden educational institution and was rector of the Alma Mater in 1706/07 a position he resigned with his speech 'De empirica doctrina medica'. After his death Herman Boerhaave took over his chair of chemistry. He was familiar with Boyle's writings imbued with the atomic theory and Descartes Followed in paying special attention to the shapes of the particles and opponent of the contemporary view of blood circulation which he defined as a 'Doctrina cadaverosa' without any real use. In his work as a chemist he investigated the fermentation theory of Franciscus Sylvius which he found unpersuasive. This work contains research of considerable interest primarily on the fermentation of organic substances and mixtures of food. A Dutch translation by Jacobus Romans appeared in 1696 as part of the edition of the Dutch translation of his Pharmacia . Amsterdam Jan ten Hoorn 1696 with the title: Idea actionis corporum dat is: d Afbeelding van de werkelykheid der lighamen. Partington II/737; Bierens de Haan n. 3374; Poggendorff II/col. 212; Hirsch IV/269; Hoogendoorn Mort 03D; Krivatsy 8122; NNBW I cols. 1345-46. unknown
1688ABC_45531Leiden 1688. 8vo. Petrus vander Aa Contemporary vellum over boards title in ink on spine: Le Mort opera omnia. With a frontispiece engraved by Adriaan Schoonebeek with an allegorical scene above and an apothecary and others at work below originally dated 1684 changed to 1688 and Vander Aas herald angel device on title-page. 2 works in 1 volume. 14 256 34; 36 366 62 pp. Two of the most important pharmacological and chemical publications of the Leiden lecturer and future professor Jacobus Le Mort both in their second revised editions both first published in 1684.Jacob Le Mort 1650-1718 a Dutch chemist and physician was an apothecary in Amsterdam before he moved to Leiden to set up a private laboratory where he also lectured. After many difficulties and fierce opposition he was appointed professor of chemistry at Leiden University in 1702. He was the predecessor of the famous Boerhaave.Slightly browned back hinge and spine weak.l BMN I pp. 374 525; Hoogendoorn Mort03.2 Pharmacia; cf. Mort02.1: the 1684 Chymica; Lex. hervorr. Aerzte IV p. 289; NNBW I cols. 1345-1346. hardcover
1684ABC_455011684. 14 256 34; 36 366 62 pp. Two of the most important pharmacological and chemical publications of the Leiden lecturer and future professor Jacobus Le Mort both in their second revised editions both first published in 1684.Jacob Le Mort 1650-1718 a Dutch chemist and physician was an apothecary in Amsterdam before he moved to Leiden to set up a private laboratory where he also lectured. After many difficulties and fierce opposition he was appointed professor of chemistry at Leiden University in 1702. He was the predecessor of the famous Boerhaave.Slightly browned back hinge and spine weak.l BMN I pp. 374 525; Hoogendoorn Mort03.2 Pharmacia; cf. Mort02.1: the 1684 Chymica; Lex. hervorr. Aerzte IV p. 289; NNBW I cols. 1345-1346. unknown
