☞
For
the
fallyng
of
the
Heare
.
¶
The
Causes
.
THe
fallynge
of
the
Heare
is
of
two
kyndes
,
of
the
whyche
the
one
is
called
alopecya
whiche
is
caused
thrughe
the
malignite
of
vytiouse
and
noughty
Humores
whiche
rote
and
corrupte
the
rotes
of
the
Heares
wherby
they
fal
away
.
The
other
is
called
Deflunium
capillorum
&
cometh
of
the
rarytie
of
the
skyne
&
lacke
of
the
Humore
by
the
whych
the
heare
be
come
furth
and
nourished
for
the
relaxatyon
&
losnesse
of
the
Skynne
is
the
cause
why
they
be
not
stedfast
and
want
of
theyr
humour
doth
extenuat
the
same
wherby
they
doo
fall
away
.
¶
The
Sygnes
.
¶
The
signes
or
tokens
be
playne
ynoughe
for
in
the
first
,
the
heare
is
more
lose
in
one
place
then
in
an
other
,
and
in
the
seconde
they
fall
in
all
places
lyke
.
☞
Remedyes
.
So
do
walnut
leaues
beaten
wyth
Beares
sewet
,
restore
the
heares
that
be
plucked
away
.
Seth
the
leaues
of
an
Oke
and
the
mydle
rynd
therof
in
wa●er
and
washe
thy
head
,
it
is
proued
.
The
ashes
of
lytle
Frogs
burnt
Doo
cure
the
fallynge
of
the
heare
.
The
asshes
of
Gootes
dounge
,
myngled
wyth
oyle
,
The
Decoctyone
of
a
Mallowe
Rote
in
water
maketh
the
scurffe
of
the
head
fal
of
,
yf
thy
heade
be
washed
in
that
water
,
it
is
proued
.
The
water
of
the
decoction
of
the
myddle
rynde
of
an
elme
thy
head
beynge
o●ten
wasshed
therin
,
Wormewoode
stamped
and
laid
to
the
temples
doth
quickely
remedy
the
payne
in
the
heade
.
Stampe
Parsly
wyth
the
bloud
of
an
Hogge
,
let
them
sethe
in
white
wine
and
afterwarde
let
it
be
streyned
through
a
cloth
ouer
colde
water
,
and
let
the
Fatte
that
flyteth
or
swimmith
aboue
be
gath●red
together
and
mengl●d
with
the
yolke
of
of
a
sodden
egge
and
Mastike
and
Cummin
and
let
the
bare
place
be
annoynted
there
wyth
and
there
wil
heare
growe
quyckely
,
it
hath
bene
prouyd
.
Annoynte
the
place
wyth
rawe
Hony
and
sprynkle
it
ouer
with
the
ouer
with
the
Ashes
of
a
grene
Lacerte
burnt
,
it
engendreth
much
heare
it
is
prouyd
.
The
same
doth
the
Shell
of
the
Snayle
beinge
brent
.
Burne
Barly
bread
wyth
Salt
,
and
mengle
it
wyth
Beares
sewet
,
&
anoynt
on
what
place
so
euer
thou
wilt
and
the
heares
wil
growe
ther.
The
Ioyce
of
Sloes
and
Ynke
the
vtter
rinde
or
shale
of
a
Nutte
brayde
and
tempered
wyth
vinegar
so
that
they
be
moyst
,
let
them
be
applyed
for
an
oyntment
and
they
do
make
the
pacientes
heare
blacke
.
The
Asshes
of
a
Goates
clawe
,
menglid
and
beaten
wyth
Pytche
,
remedieth
the
fallyng
of
the
heare
.
Let
thy
head
be
washed
with
Dogges
pisse
,
and
thou
shalt
not
be
bald
Make
lye
of
the
asshes
of
the
wod
of
Iuye
,
the
rind
first
pulled
of
wash
an
old
mans
head
therwyth
and
his
heares
shal
be
yelow
two
monthes
space
after
.
These
thynges
folowyng
make
heare
to
growe
after
Auicenius
opinion
fyrst
Oyle
wherin
a
kind
of
flies
called
Cantharides
be
sod
and
boyld
doth
greatly
drye
the
fleme
&
afterward
let
these
be
applyed
whiche
folowe
.
Oyle
of
Egges
,
A
Lacert
and
horse
leches
,
minglyd
together
wyth
the
Oyle
called
Laudanum
and
let
the
place
be
anoynted
therwyth
,
and
for
a
suerty
the
heare
wil
growe
,
it
is
prouyd
.
Burne
a
quycke
Snayle
vpon
a
Tile
and
crushe
it
to
asshes
with
.
ʒʒ
.
of
alume
and
asmuche
Mary
of
a
Dere
,
sethe
these
in
Wine
&
a
noint
the
baldnes
.
¶
The
same
thynge
doth
the
asshes
of
Bees
myxte
with
oyle
.
Euphorbium
myngled
wyth
oyle
is
wonderfull
good
.
☞
To
take
awaye
Heare
.
¶
The
Causes
.
IT
is
a
comin
saying
that
if
the
one
contrary
be
knowen
the
other
is
playne
and
euident
.
¶
The
Sygnes
.
❧
Ther
is
no
declaracyon
of
the
tokens
necessarye
yf
a
man
doo
eyther
se
or
feele
the
head
.
❧
Remydes
.
IF
thou
wilt
that
the
heare
shulde
neuer
grow
vp
again
,
plucke
them
vp
by
the
rotes
,
&
anoint
the
place
wyth
the
bloud
of
a
backe
or
with
the
bloud
of
a
litle
Frogge
,
it
is
proued
.
Put
also
to
the
place
horse
leches
taken
out
of
the
standynge
water
&
dressed
wyth
stronge
Uineger
.
The
asshes
of
a
Colewortes
stalke
made
in
a
plaister
letteth
the
growynge
vp
of
heares
,
it
is
prouyd
.
The
milke
of
a
Bitche
if
the
place
be
anoynted
therwith
wil
not
suffer
the
heare
to
growe
.
Let
the
ioyce
of
a
Gourde
,
well
&
delygently
mengled
wyth
water
be
put
on
the
bare
place
.
Lapdanum
the
gumme
of
an
Iuy
tree
Emetes
Egges
Arsenicke
and
Uineger
bounde
to
the
place
wherto
ye
wil
apply
them
and
ther
wil
neuer
heare
growe
.
Put
the
asshes
of
a
grene
frogge
brent
in
a
bathe
and
al
the
heares
that
be
washed
of
the
bathe
wyl
fal
away
it
is
prouyd
.
The
Branne
of
Lupines
or
penny
beane
layd
on
the
hearye
place
,
The
Ioyce
of
Fumitorie
myxte
wyth
gumme
of
Arabyke
and
laid
on
the
place
the
hears
fyrst
plucked
oute
by
the
rotes
wyl
not
parmytte
the
heares
to
growe
.
Bene
floure
laid
to
the
preuye
membres
of
a
chylde
,
wyll
not
suffer
the
heare
to
growe
.
The
thinges
that
let
the
growing
vp
of
heare
after
Auicen
be
these
opi●m
,
Henbane
,
Let
the
rote
of
Rape
Uyolet
or
Sowbread
be
sodden
in
water
wher
in
let
the
nape
of
the
necke
be
washed
and
afterward
anoynted
wyth
the
oyle
of
the
Decoction
of
Rape
Uielet
or
Sowbread
for
it
healeth
myghtly
.
Let
the
breakynge
out
of
the
ring
worme
of
the
head
be
washed
with
stronge
Uineger
,
and
sprinkle
theron
afterward
the
asshes
of
the
rind
of
wodbinde
and
wythout
dout
it
wil
heale
al
the
scabbines
and
filthy
Ringe
wormes
.
Clense
bytter
Almondes
and
therof
,
Stampe
the
rote
of
Helena
Compana
,
the
Braunchys
and
Leaues
of
the
Fygge
tree
,
and
bytter
Almondes
,
mengle
them
well
wyth
oyle
&
stronge
Uyneger
,
afterwarde
putte
therin
the
ashes
,
of
the
rote
of
Cole
worte
and
Litarge
&
Quicke
Siluer
,
whyte
Lead
and
Common
salt
and
blynne
them
well
together
and
afterwarde
washe
clene
the
place
with
Uyniger
or
Urinne
&
then
annoint
●t
,
it
is
proued
.
Wyne
Lyes
called
Tartarum
made
in
pouder
and
put
vppon
the
Scurffe
beynge
clensyd
,
The
Ashes
of
an
wylde
Coucū●er
roote
mengled
with
cold
water
Sethe
beaten
Oke
Aples
and
the
Gall
of
a
Bull
and
bytter
Almondes
together
tyll
they
be
thycke
and
annoynte
the
place
.
Make
a
confeceon
of
the
floure
of
Fenell
Seede
in
a
Glasse
with
wy●e
and
annoynt
the
head
therwyth
and
it
will
lyghly
heale
it
,
it
is
proued
.
Let
the
Seede
of
Staphisagre
boyle
in
water
,
Of
greate
Ualoure
and
efficacie
thereunto
is
this
,
let
Shyp
Pytche
Be
dyssolued
one
whole
nyghte
in
stronge
Uyneger
in
the
mornynge
lette
the
Oyle
of
Nuttes
be
adde
mixte
ther
vnto
and
Arsenike
and
●he
rotes
of
an
oke
and
let
it
be
well
●eaten
and
put
there
vnto
a
lytle
quicke
syluer
and
let
the
heade
be
anoynted
therwith
,
but
fyrst
let
it
be
●hauen
,
it
is
proued
.
Let
the
Rote
of
Helena
Cam●ana
,
boile
with
breade
in
strong
Ui●eger
and
afterwarde
strayne
it
,
&
●et
the
head
be
washed
with
the
stray●inge
therof
,
and
beate
the
Rootes
●hat
are
not
sodden
wyth
Bores
Grease
,
and
let
a
litle
Quicke
Sil●er
and
Wyne
Lyes
be
put
ther●o
and
anoynt
the
place
.
It
is
●roued
.
Stampe
the
leaues
of
radyshe
●
Hogges
grease
,
or
mingle
quick
●●me
quenchyd
in
water
wyth
olde
●reise
.
Thys
is
good
for
all
Scabbes
●nd
Ringewormes
,
Take
the
drye
doung
of
an
Asse
,
of
an
Hogge
,
and
of
an
Oxe
,
and
wyne
Lyese
well
punnyd
,
and
stirre
them
together
,
but
yet
wasshe
the
place
and
dry
it
,
fyrst
rubbe
it
with
Ueniger
or
Urynne
that
it
blede
agayne
,
it
is
proued
.
Pouder
of
Amptes
,
myxte
with
Oyle
,
and
therewyth
annoynte
the
Scabbe
agaynst
the
same
it
is
verye
good
.
Sethe
the
Leaues
of
anoke
,
and
the
myddill
Rynde
therof
in
water
and
washe
thy
head
,
it
is
proued
.
Beate
olde
Greace
,
Brymstone
,
Salendinne
,
and
salt
together
and
annoynte
the
bare
place
therwyth
.
Ten
tymes
,
it
is
excellent
.
Take
of
Alūme
.
ʒ
.
8.
of
salt
.
ʒ.ii
.
dyssolue
it
in
stronge
Uineger
and
anoynt
the
place
and
it
wyl
heale
it
Water
of
the
decoction
of
nut
leaues
cureth
the
disease
in
the
head
or
berd
wher
the
heare
fal
way
.
For
the
wormes
in
the
head
,
Lay
ouer
the
head
in
maner
of
a
playster
the
raw
lyuer
of
an
hog
,
the
space
of
.ix.
dayes
,
washe
it
afterward
with
old
water
,
&
it
wil
heale
.
The
pouder
that
is
fylyd
of
from
a
hartes
horne
geuen
in
wyne
to
be
dronke
,
Al
bitter
thynges
that
clense
and
consume
,
and
kyll
Nyttes
.
Stauysagre
salt
peter
,
Arsemion
,
menglid
and
tempered
wyth
vyneger
and
oyle
kyll
lyce
.
The
same
worketh
salt
water
with
brymstone
in
it
.
Burne
gume
,
and
a
horsleche
together
,
and
mingle
it
wyth
hogges
bloud
and
anoynte
the
head
therwith
and
ther
wyl
nether
Nittes
neyther
any
kynd
of
wormes
,
Lyce
nor
fles
lyue
in
the
head
.
Burne
the
heade
of
a
great
Ratte
and
myngle
it
wyth
the
droppynge
of
a
Beare
or
of
a
hogge
&
anointe
the
head
,
it
heleth
the
desease
called
Allop●cia
.
Agaynst
forgetfulnes
or
drousynes
.
☞
The
Causes
.
THis
disease
is
called
in
Greke
of
the
effect
Lethargus
and
in
latin
veternus
and
is
caused
of
cold
and
putrified
flegme
whiche
hath
made
cold
,
and
fylled
the
brayne
.
¶
The
Sygnes
.
The
Lythargye
cometh
with
greate
sluggishnes
and
such
desire
of
slepe
as
cannot
be
eschued
,
with
great
oblyuion
,
and
forgetfulnes
so
that
they
can
skant
tel
what
they
haue
done
,
nor
make
answer
when
they
be
spoken
vnto
.
Remedies
.
Capi.
iiii
.
AGaynst
thys
disease
of
forgetfulnes
apply
Rewe
and
red
myntes
with
oyle
and
very
stronge
Uineger
vnto
thy
nosthrilles
.
Burne
thyne
owne
heate
and
mingle
it
with
Uineger
and
a
litle
pytche
and
applie
it
to
thy
nosethrilles
,
The
bloud
of
a
Tortoys
anoynted
on
the
forehed
is
of
much
valour
The
gal
of
a
Crayne
being
made
warme
in
a
leaden
vess●l
doth
thoroughly
and
lyghtlye
stirre
vp
the
deseased
body
yf
the
nape
of
hys
necke
be
anoynted
therwyth
.
Fume
made
of
Roes
lether
,
doth
myghtyly
sterre
hym
vp
.
Fume
of
Kyds
skinnes
doth
quicken
forgetfull
persons
and
those
that
be
infected
wyth
the
fallyng
syknes
and
wemen
also
that
haue
their
floures
stopte
.
The
sent
or
smell
of
Dogge
fennell
,
taketh
away
slepe
.
Grynd
Mustard
sede
wyth
Uineger
,
and
rub
it
myghtyly
on
the
plantes
of
the
feete
,
and
it
doth
quicken
forgetful
persons
.
Sauery
beaten
and
sodden
in
Uineger
&
layd
in
forme
of
a
plaister
to
the
hynder
parte
of
the
heade
doth
merily
awaken
those
that
are
heuy
wyth
sleape
.
Nothyng
doth
better
quicken
forgetful
persons
then
the
smoke
of
a
mans
heare
.
A
drynke
made
of
Anacardium
is
a
peculiare
remedye
is
thys
desease
.
The
smoke
of
Galbanum
or
of
an
h●rtes
horne
is
best
of
al
things
The
skinne
of
an
Hare
burnt
and
the
asshes
therof
droncke
wyth
calament
heale
the
lytargie
.
For
the
Frensye
.
¶
The
Causes
.
THe
Phrenisye
commeth
of
greate
abundance
of
bloud
or
choler
fyllyng
vp
the
braynes
or
paunicules
therof
.
Which
choler
if
it
be
adust
engendreth
a
most
peryllouse
&
peruiciouse
phrenesy
.
¶
The
Sygnes
.
☞
They
whyche
haue
the
frenesye
be
troubled
with
a
contynual
feuer
and
madnesse
with
great
watchinges
and
lytel
sleape
,
and
when
they
wake
they
roar
and
cry
and
cannot
tell
what
they
saye
or
doo
,
and
yf
it
come
of
bloud
they
laughe
,
of
choler
they
fyght
and
braule
and
skant
be
ruled
wythout
Cordes
or
Chaines
.
❧
Remedyes
.
Ca.
v.
FYrst
let
the
matter
be
put
back
with
the
ioyce
of
Playntayne
or
morel
and
Uyneger
anointyng
the
temples
therwith
,
then
make
a
coife
or
cappe
of
waxe
terebintine
and
womans
milke
and
put
it
vpon
the
head
,
for
it
wyll
ease
the
paynes
&
prouoke
the
pacyent
to
sleape
.
Make
an
oyntment
of
Dogfenel
detaine
and
oyle
of
Roses
,
and
anoint
his
head
therwyth
and
it
shal
cause
hym
to
sleape
.
Also
take
of
Opium
.
ʒ
ii
.
of
leuen
ʒ
.
ii
.
wel
beatyn
wyth
honye
and
vineger
and
anoynte
the
Pulses
ther
wyth
.
Make
a
playster
of
Opium
,
henbane
sede
,
and
Suger
,
myngled
in
the
ioyce
of
lettys
and
lay
it
to
hys
forehead
.
Make
a
suppositori
of
Opium
and
oyle
of
Uyolettes
.
White
Popie
,
and
Henbane
seed
distempred
wyth
the
whyte
of
an
Egge
and
layd
to
the
forhead
prouoketh
sleape
.
It
is
very
good
to
let
bloude
of
the
vayne
which
is
in
the
myddel
of
the
forhead
.
Take
.
ʒ.i
.
of
opium
.
ʒ.ii
.
of
blacke
popy
&
distempre
them
with
populeon
and
the
milke
of
a
woman
that
geueth
sucke
to
a
wenche
and
lay
it
to
the
foreheade
.
The
waxe
of
the
pacyentes
eare
,
giuen
him
in
drinke
causeth
him
to
sleape
.
Seth
Henbane
in
swete
wine
and
washe
therwith
thy
eares
temples
&
nose
thrilles
,
&
it
prouoketh
sleape
.
The
hote
lightes
of
a
goate
clapt
to
the
head
taketh
away
the
frenesy
so
doth
a
Sponge
dipt
in
warme
wine
and
put
to
the
left
Pappe
,
It
is
very
good
to
anoynt
the
forhead
wyth
oyl
of
Roses
,
and
to
put
a
horsleche
to
the
forhead
.
Lay
to
the
pacyents
head
Saffron
Mandrage
and
Opium
&
he
shall
sleape
.
Sprinckle
the
pouder
of
Mandrage
and
Arsenike
vpon
a
shauen
head
,
and
the
man
shal
slepe
.
If
the
face
be
washed
wyth
hote
water
of
the
Decoctyon
of
Popy
the
pacyent
shall
oute
of
hande
eyther
sleape
or
dye
,
Lay
the
rote
of
Neproyal
boyled
to
the
heade
and
it
wyl
draw
furth
the
matter
of
the
madnesse
,
Yf
the
pacyent
be
very
sad
,
If
the
Frantyke
man
haue
is
head
anoynted
with
Castoreum
,
without
dout
he
shal
slepe
.
If
thou
wold
,
cause
a
man
to
slepe
take
Opium
,
Henbane
,
Plantayn
Popy
,
and
the
leaues
of
mandrage
and
yue
leaues
and
beryes
,
mulberie
leaues
,
and
the
ioyce
of
hemloke
and
lettyse
,
of
euery
one
of
them
.
ʒ
i.
stampe
them
al
in
a
morter
,
then
let
a
sponge
dryncke
them
vp
and
put
it
in
the
Sonne
to
drye
,
afterwarde
lay
the
sponge
to
hys
nose
&
he
shal
sleape
,
and
when
thou
wylte
awake
hym
,
depe
another
sponge
in
Uineger
and
hold
it
to
hys
nose
.
For
the
head
ache
.
¶
The
Causes
.
THis
disease
callyd
in
Greke
cephalalgia
and
in
arabike
Soda
cometh
somtymes
of
greate
multytude
of
humours
conteyned
,
in
the
head
and
somtimes
of
an
outward
cause
as
of
heate
of
the
sonne
of
cold
,
of
dronkennesse
,
and
of
a
stripe
,
whych
be
also
dyuerse
and
sunday
,
but
because
the
aucthore
is
so
short
in
his
remedyes
(
and
I
entende
to
wryte
nothynge
here
but
that
shall
be
necessary
for
the
vnderstandyng
of
hym
)
I
wyll
passe
them
ou●r
at
thys
tyme
.
¶
The
Sygnes
.
Greate
paynes
in
the
head
.
Remedies
.
Cap.
vi
.
THe
ioyce
of
ground
yuie
cast
into
the
nosethrilles
purgeth
the
head
and
taketh
away
the
payne
.
Thys
doth
purge
the
head
wonderful
wel
in
euery
kynd
of
head
ache
.
take
wax
,
Masticke
Pellitory
,
mustard
seed
,
town
cresses
,
Nigella
romana
,
Stauisager
,
Cynamon
,
&
of
blacke
and
whyte
,
hellebore
,
of
eyther
.ii.
ounces
let
these
be
wel
punned
and
put
in
a
bagge
of
lynen
clothe
,
then
let
the
pacyent
fastyng
hold
this
bage
in
his
mouth
&
chaw
it
betwixt
hys
teeth
,
When
al
remedyes
fayl
a
cantery
in
the
hynder
parte
the
head
helpeth
¶
Agaynst
the
Rewme
.
¶
The
Causes
.
A
Great
multitude
of
cold
humors
in
the
brayne
wych
fal
downe
to
the
nose
and
throte
.
¶
The
Sygnes
.
❧
Thys
disease
is
sone
knowen
&
especyally
in
cold
weder
.
❧
Remedes
.
Capi.
vii
.
IF
the
Rewme
come
of
a
could
cause
lay
hote
Calament
or
runnynge
Tyme
bruysed
to
the
head
.
Ysope
bruiled
in
the
embres
and
so
layde
to
the
head
,
stoppeth
the
Rewme
.
A
lytell
bagge
ful
Darnel
salt
and
anyse
layd
to
the
head
is
very
good
A
pomander
made
of
the
pouder
of
Cub●bes
,
ma●ys
,
Laudanum
,
&
Gr●ke
pitche
doth
remoue
from
the
brayne
al
superfluouse
humoures
.
Maces
and
Cubebes
chewed
in
the
mouth
do
the
same
.
The
ioyce
of
colwortes
cast
in
the
●ose
thrilles
doth
purge
the
heade
.
Sorel
punned
with
oyle
of
Roses
is
good
for
the
head
ache
.
¶
Agaynst
the
turne
or
daselyng●
in
the
head
.
The
Causes
.
A
Grosse
&
thycke
humore
in
the
brayne
,
from
the
whych
ryse
vaporouse
spirites
and
moue
disordinatly
about
the
brayne
and
sumtimes
these
spirites
or
exhalatyons
come
from
the
stomake
.
The
Sygnes
.
❧
The
pacyent
thynketh
that
all
thynges
whyche
he
seeth
moue
and
turne
rounde
,
and
oftentymes
falleth
downe
.
Annoynt
thy
forhead
with
opium
,
Mandrage
hembane
and
Popy
sede
myngled
wyth
the
ioyce
of
nightshade
and
oyle
of
Uyolettes
.
Ther
is
no
medycine
to
be
compared
to
tamaryndes
for
thys
disease
The
vapoure
of
celydone
sodde
in
wyne
and
receyued
at
the
mouth
asswagith
the
grefe
.
Ther
is
nothynge
better
then
to
blowe
to
the
nosthrilles
nesynge
po●der
wyth
pouder
of
Peper
and
Castoreum
.
Oyle
of
tystikes
healeth
the
hemicrane
and
watchynges
.
Make
a
playster
of
the
rote
of
a
wyld
Cucumer
and
wormwod
boyled
in
oyle
,
and
lay
it
to
the
heade
.
The
seed
of
mandrage
healeth
al
paynes
in
the
heade
.
Thys
emplastre
is
wonderful
good
,
take
Gume
,
wylde
Rue
,
the
vtter
rynde
of
the
rote
of
Cappares
French
Garlycke
and
euphorbium
or
clary
,
of
al
like
quantitie
,
stampe
them
wyth
odoriferouse
wyne
,
and
lay
it
to
the
heade
.
Siler
Montayne
is
good
for
the
head
ache
.
It
is
good
to
distempre
pouder
of
aloes
wyth
oyle
of
roses
.
He
that
vseth
to
receyue
thre
pilles
made
of
Aloes
and
the
ioyce
of
colwortes
of
the
bignes
of
a
beane
,
shall
neuer
be
troubled
wyth
paynes
in
the
head
.
Let
thy
head
be
oft
washed
wyth
lye
made
of
the
asshes
of
Colworte
rootes
,
and
nettle
rotes
,
with
the
rote
of
bryonie
,
for
it
is
of
great
efficacy
agaynst
all
paynes
in
the
head
.
The
suffumigacion
of
the
oyle
of
kerua
is
good
for
al
diseases
in
the
head
The
ioyce
of
Popy
mingled
with
oyle
of
roses
prouoketh
the
pacyent
to
slepe
if
his
head
be
therwith
anoynted
Galbanum
emplastred
to
the
hed
●s
of
great
efficacye
.
☞
For
the
fallyng
Euyll
.
The
Causes
.
GRosse
and
slymye
humores
,
which
stoppe
the
ventricles
●f
the
braynes
,
and
wayes
of
the
ly●ely
spiri●es
.
¶
The
Sygnes
.
❧
The
pacyent
to
fall
as
deade
●o
some
at
the
mouth
,
and
lose
hys
●ences
.
Remedies
.
Capi.
x.
The
brayne
of
a
Foxe
geuen
to
infantes
cureth
this
disease
.
Also
the
stones
o●
a
bore
dronke
with
wyne
be
good
therfore
,
so
is
●
gall
of
a
B●re
dronke
wyth
warme
wat●r
.
The
mylke
of
a
mare
dronke
doth
preserue
from
falling
,
so
do
the
ston●s
of
a
Cocke
dronke
wyth
wat●r
but
the
pacient
must
absteyne
from
wyne
.x.
dayes
after
.
This
is
a
sou●raigne
remedy
for
thys
disease
,
The
egges
of
a
Rauen
dronke
b●
very
good
,
●o
is
the
ioyce
of
wylde
Rue
.
The
asshes
of
the
skull
of
a
deade
man
dronke
is
wound●rful
good
.
Fyue
leaued
grass●
dronke
.xxxiii.
day●s
doth
perfectly
heale
.
The
red
stone
found
in
a
swallow
healeth
the
fallyng
euil
.
Aristologye
caryed
vpon
a
man
●ureth
hym
,
so
doth
the
dunge
of
a
●●rlewe
if
it
be
dronke
.
The
fleshe
of
an
wolfe
eaten
and
especially
the
hert
therof
is
of
great
efficacye
.
It
hath
ben
prou●d
that
Misceltow
dronke
cureth
the
disease
.
The
asshes
of
a
want
,
welel
,
frog
or
swallowe
,
brennyd
in
an
erthen
pot
,
and
dronke
it
is
very
good
.
It
is
good
to
drinke
thre
sponful
of
the
ioyce
of
Horhounde
myngled
wyth
thre
sponful
of
hony
.
Ther
is
nothing
better
then
wyne
wherin
hemlocke
hath
ben
sodden
Pouder
of
the
lyuer
of
a
Kyte
or
the
The
bloud
of
a
wesell
dronke
,
or
the
ioyce
of
sparow
tonge
do
cure
the
fallyng
euyl
.
Make
pouder
of
the
hert
,
liuer
longes
and
all
the
entraylles
of
a
dog
,
&
geue
it
him
that
is
seke
,
for
it
healeth
wonderfully
,
likewyse
doth
the
pouder
of
the
bloud
of
a
dogge
.
Pyony
tyed
about
the
Pacients
necke
kepith
him
safe
from
the
fallyng
euyll
.
The
sande
of
a
walle
made
in
powder
wyth
dogges
toorde
,
and
the
ioyce
of
slo●s
dronke
wyth
warme
water
as
the
dysease
beginneth
to
come
on
the
sycke
pars
on
wyl
heale
him
for
euer
.
Geue
the
sicke
party
the
hert
of
an
●●art
to
drinke
with
warme
water
,
●●d
he
shal
be
healed
.
Geue
the
pacyent
to
drinke
the
hart
of
a
Gripe
,
with
warme
water
and
he
shal
be
whole
.
Let
the
hart
the
lyuer
and
lights
of
a
Grype
,
or
vulture
be
dryed
well
agaynst
the
fyre
,
and
let
the
pacient
drynke
the
pouder
therof
with
oximel
,
and
the
fallyng
sicknes
wil
go
from
hym
.
The
ston●s
of
a
Bere
,
be
verye
good
eaten
,
and
so
ar
the
stones
of
a
Ramme
,
of
a
Boore
,
&
a
boore
bigge
.
In
Tuscia
ther
was
acertayne
man
deliuered
&
healed
of
thys
diseass
,
of
a
certayne
husband
man
,
by
onli
orderyng
or
dressing
of
wild
rue
&
afterwarde
were
manye
healed
,
after
the
same
maner
.
The
ioyce
of
Coryander
geuen
to
the
pacient
to
drynke
,
will
not
suffre
the
humore
to
ascend
into
the
head
and
it
worketh
also
great
h●alpe
to
the
pacientes
.
Take
a
Frogge
and
cut
her
through
the
myddes
of
the
backe
wyth
a
knyefe
and
take
the
lyuer
and
fold●
it
in
a
coole
worte
leafe
and
burne
it
in
a
newe
earthen
potte
wel
closid
&
geue
the
asshes
therof
vnto
the
si●k
person
in
hys
si●knes
to
drynke
with
good
wyne
and
yf
he
be
not
healyd
at
ons
do
so
by
another
frogge
and
so
do
styll
,
and
wythout
dout
it
wil
heale
hym
.
Pouder
made
of
the
stone
of
a
swalowe
healeth
without
doubte
those
whych
haue
the
faulling
Euill
,
for
it
is
a
sure
experymente
.
¶
Agaynst
madnesse
callyd
mani●
.
¶
The
Causes
.
GReat
quantitie
of
incorrupte
bloud
flowynge
to
the
brayne
.
¶
The
Sygnes
.
❧
It
is
lyke
to
the
Phrenesy
sauyng
that
the
frenesy
cometh
wyth
a
feuer
and
thys
wythout
❧
Remedies
.
Capi.
●i
.
CErtein
men
say
that
a
rost●d
Mous
eaten
doth
heale
Franticke
persons
▪
A
redde
stone
founde
in
a
swallowe
caryed
about
the
pacient
and
tyed
in
a
clothe
of
lynon
and
put
vnder
the
lyfte
arme
doth
heale
Frantyke
and
lunatike
persons
,
A
Radysshe
stampt
,
and
bound
to
the
brayne
wil
heale
one
of
the
faullinge
sicknes
by
and
by
.
¶
Agaynst
al
deseases
in
the
eyes
¶
The
Causes
.
❧
Seing
that
ther
be
many
dis●ases
in
the
eyes
&
therfore
haue
s●ndry
causes
,
and
that
the
remedyes
be
not
digestyd
to
order
for
euery
cause
,
it
were
but
vayne
to
recyte
the
causes
in
thys
place
wherfore
I
wyll
passe
them
ouer
.
The
Sygnes
.
¶
The
sygnes
do
euer
folowe
the
causes
.
☞
Remedyes
.
Capi.
xii
.
GEue
vnto
a
daselled
person
Sothernwod
to
drinke
,
and
lay
on
hys
head
being
shauen
,
Baume
beaten
with
oyle
layd
vnto
the
brayne
and
forehead
,
is
good
therfore
.
Lyons
fleshe
doth
heale
fantastic●●l
persons
.
One
dram
of
Armoniacke
is
good
therfore
mynystred
wyth
honye
.
The
brayne
of
a
Camelle
beinge
dried
and
taken
driueth
awaye
the
●aulyng
sicknes
.
Of
the
same
operacion
is
hys
●●oud
beinge
dronke
.
The
bloud
of
a
Lambe
dronke
with
wyne
,
taketh
away
the
fallynge
sickenes
.
The
herbe
that
is
called
sparows
tonge
healeth
,
yf
it
be
dronke
.
The
stone
that
is
found
in
a
hartes
head
stamped
and
geuen
to
the
sicke
person
healeth
hym
.
Seeth
the
hert
of
a
storke
in
water
and
geue
the
broth
the●of
to
drinke
and
the
hert
to
be
eaten
of
the
pacient
,
The
asshes
of
Rue
snuft
vp
,
into
the
nosetrelles
doth
purge
it
incontinente
.
The
brayne
of
a
camel
myxt
with
oyle
of
roses
anoynted
on
the
pacient
behynd
and
before
through
out
al
his
bodye
doth
throughlye
heal●
which
is
not
so
wonderfull
an
exp●ryent
as
it
is
true
.
The
bloud
or
gaul
of
a
lambe
doth
heale
the
sicke
of
the
faulling
Euil
The
donge
of
a
Pecoke
taken
in
drynke
healeth
them
also
.
Swallowes
yf
th●y
be
eaten
are
good
therfore
,
The
l●tle
stones
that
are
founde
in
swallowes
bellyes
bound
to
theyr
right
armes
doth
perfectli
heale
them
Cauteries
applied
to
the
head
ar
good
for
this
disease
,
yf
it
haue
reygned
long
vpon
hym
.
The
byrde
that
maketh
her
neste
in
the
bankes
vnder
the
grounde
that
hath
anecke
that
is
of
a
changeable
colour
blacke
&
blewe
,
and
is
much
lyke
to
the
clere
element
,
with
hyr
wings
burnte
and
beaten
&
so
after
dronke
healeth
those
that
are
taken
.
Put
the
leese
of
wyne
&
the
branne
of
wheate
in
wyne
a
daye
and
a
●yght
,
The
whyte
of
an
Egge
beaten
togither
and
scummed
and
put
into
the
eye
,
Let
the
white
of
an
egge
&
the
ioyce
of
Perritory
of
the
waul
be
beaten
well
togither
and
scummed
and
let
one
droppe
of
the
licore
remeyninge
be
put
into
the
eye
and
it
shal
heale
the
webbe
in
the
eye
.
This
is
true
&
proued
.
The
ioyce
of
Scala
,
Celi
or
Salomons
seale
,
strayned
and
put
into
the
nosethrilles
is
very
good
for
manye
diseases
of
the
eyes
.
The
ioyce
of
wormewod
,
womans
mylke
and
Rose
water
myngled
together
,
if
thei
be
ordered
in
forme
of
a
playster
they
wil
asswadge
the
greeffe
and
take
away
the
bloud
and
other
spottes
in
the
eyes
.
The
sede
of
the
herbe
called
dragons
being
taken
in
drinke
helpith
the
syghte
.
Wormewod
newe
stampte
with
the
white
of
an
egge
and
layd
ouer
the
eyes
,
taketh
a
wai
the
bloud
and
rednesse
therof
,
of
what
humor
so
euer
it
come
.
Yf
the
eyes
before
with
bloude
or
whote
teares
put
in
them
the
ioyce
of
the
toppes
of
a
blacke
beary
tree
with
the
white
of
an
egge
and
fyne
Flax
,
and
they
wyl
be
whole
,
thys
is
proued
.
The
ioyce
of
chickenweed
with
the
ioyce
of
the
toppe
of
the
blacke
b●ry
busshe
put
into
the
eye
taketh
awai
●he
blood
&
the
white
spote
in
the
eye
.
New
made
cheese
washed
oft
in
water
and
mengled
with
the
whyte
●f
an
egge
and
rose
water
,
&
so
layd
●o
the
bloude
shoten
eye
,
or
that
is
●ull
of
hote
humoures
doth
quikley
●elpe
and
remedy
.
It
is
also
of
the
same
operacion
be●ng
onli
put
in
skalding
hote
licour
The
yolke
of
an
egge
sodden
in
rose
water
or
myxt
with
oyle
of
Roses
&
●pplied
to
the
eyes
doth
asswadge
the
grefe
of
them
,
this
hath
ben
proued
Roses
put
in
a
bagge
and
beinge
●ell
boyled
&
layde
to
the
eyes
,
take
●way
the
payne
and
swelling
from
●he
eyes
.
Agaynste
a
greate
payne
take
the
●sshes
of
the
leaues
of
Colwortes
,
●
the
yolke
of
an
egge
rosted
in
the
●ier
and
womans
mylke
and
myn●le
with
al
a
litle
hony
and
bynd
it
●nto
the
eyes
tyl
they
be
hole
.
If
thy
eyes
be
burning
hot
minggle
Another
experyment
is
this
th●
gaul●
of
a
Part●itche
put
or
dropp●d
into
the
eye
taketh
away
the
dymnes
of
th●
eyes
.
The
same
operacion
hath
the
gaul●
of
a
Turtle
Doue
,
that
hath
ben●
proued
.
The
ioyce
of
Rue
mixt
with
hony
that
hath
ben
scūmed
and
put
into
the
eye
a
lytle
atons
,
riddeth
the
paci●nte
of
an
auncient
dimnes
of
the
syghte
.
Yf
thou
put
into
thyne
eye
.ix.
graynes
of
the
seed
of
Oculus
Christi
,
thou
shalt
not
f●le
them
,
yet
they
will
purge
the
eyes
.
I
haue
oftentymes
sene
that
lytle
stones
like
vnto
the
nauil
of
a
man
which
be
found
growing
togeder
like
bedes
by
the
sea
syde
,
put
into
the
eyes
purge
them
and
yet
are
not
felt
.
The
water
of
the
decoction
of
wilde
tyme
doth
drye
vp
the
teares
or
watrynes
of
the
eyes
yf
thei
be
oft
wasshed
therwythall
,
this
is
true
.
Take
and
seeth
the
leaues
of
betonye
,
and
the
roote
of
Fennell
and
washe
thyne
eyes
with
the
water
therof
and
the
teares
wil
be
dried
vp
.
The
ioyce
of
the
leaues
of
woodbynde
stampte
and
strayned
wyth
womans
mylke
and
put
or
squyrted
into
the
eye
doth
put
awaye
the
blemysshes
of
the
same
.
The
ioyce
of
chyckweed
doth
cleare
the
eyes
of
blemysshe
or
spotte
yf
it
be
puryfyed
.
The
ioyce
of
knotgrasse
putteth
a
way
the
spot
of
the
eye
.
The
ioyce
of
plantayn
or
ribwort
applyed
to
the
eye
with
a
lytle
silke
Of
the
same
operacion
is
the
pouder
of
horsehoofe
that
growethe
by
the
ground
,
put
into
the
eye
.
The
water
wherin
flewort
hath
been
stept
all
a
night
put
eyther
in●o
the
eye
,
or
wasshed
ouer
the
eye
liddes
doth
incontynent
drye
&
heale
the
t●ares
with
the
heate
and
ytchyng
.
The
same
doth
a
fumygation
wherin
the
flouers
of
pomegranates
or
the
leaues
of
an
oke
or
plaintaine
haue
ben
sodden
in
,
this
is
proued
.
Let
Tutia
be
wasshed
in
rose
water
tyll
the
water
chaunge
the
collour
&
put
the
same
water
into
the
eye
,
it
taketh
away
the
bloud
,
the
heate
the
aboundaunce
and
humydity
of
the
teares
.
Burne
sower
grapes
vpon
a
tyle-shard
&
the
dust
therof
being
syfted
through
a
fyne
cloeth
and
put
into
thyne
eyes
,
The
yolke
of
an
egge
,
mengled
with
Rose
water
,
branne
,
&
womans
milke
,
is
by
asswadging
the
payne
a
very
good
repercussyne
medycyne
.
Tuty
doth
dry
and
clear
the
eyes
,
more
then
all
medycynes
&
restrayneth
and
kepth
backe
sharpe
mater
from
flowynge
vp
the
eyes
.
Stampe
rue
with
comyn
&
myngle
thervnto
the
yolke
of
an
egge
,
Anoint
the
eyes
that
are
blearid
with
the
ioyce
of
gandergose
or
lady
traces
that
groweth
on
montaines
or
inmedowes
and
they
shal
be
hole
incontynent
and
the
grefe
taken
awaye
.
For
the
dimnes
&
bloudshotting
of
the
eyes
stampe
aloes
with
the
white
of
an
egge
it
is
wonderful
good
.
Agaynst
fistules
,
make
pouder
of
Frankensens
,
Aloes
,
Sarcocolle
,
Dragons
bloud
,
flowers
of
Pomegranates
,
Anise
,
the
flower
of
brasse
and
when
need
is
presse
the
holowe
vlcere
,
so
that
the
rottennes
may
be
queashed
or
crusshed
out
,
then
let
the
pacient
lye
on
that
syde
that
is
whole
&
distell
a
lytle
of
this
pouder
wyth
the
claryfyed
ioyce
of
plantayne
,
&
let
it
be
droppyd
into
the
sore
corner
of
the
eye
,
&
so
let
hym
lie
.iii.
or
.iiii.
houres
.
Put
the
asshes
of
a
burnt
snayle
vpon
the
spotte
in
the
eye
,
All
kinde
of
mylke
doth
asswage
the
payne
in
the
eyes
,
but
chyefelye
when
it
is
made
in
fourme
of
a
plai●●●r
with
the
yolke
of
an
Egge
and
〈◊〉
of
Roses
.
Betony
stampt
&
made
in
a
playstre
,
If
thy
eyes
be
wasshed
with
the
water
wherin
Betoney
,
or
the
roote
therof
,
hath
ben
sodden
,
they
shal
be
whole
wythout
Dymnes
,
or
other
blemysshe
.
Yf
you
drynke
a
drame
of
Betony
with
water
,
The
same
beinge
eaten
dryeth
vp
the
teares
of
the
eyes
.
Item
the
ofte
eating
of
great
Colwortes
cleareth
the
dimmnes
of
the
eyes
.
Stampte
Comin
dried
agaynst
the
fier
(
&
not
burnt
)
with
the
white
of
an
egge
&
mingle
it
with
cromes
of
bread
and
put
it
on
your
eyes
and
that
shalt
cleare
the
bloud
from
them
,
this
is
proued
Ueruen
stampt
with
the
white
of
an
egge
and
bound
vnto
the
eyes
at
the
euening
,
taketh
away
the
watrynes
of
the
eyes
.
Resolue
aloes
in
a
good
quantity
of
the
ioyce
of
Fennell
put
into
a
latyn
basen
.xv.
dayes
,
and
after
put
it
into
the
eyes
that
ar
ful
of
itchyng
and
it
is
very
good
for
them
.
The
same
beinge
plasterid
with
wyne
healith
the
eyes
that
haue
had
some
strype
.
Acacia
made
in
a
playster
is
wonderfull
helping
agaynst
swellinges
or
other
humoures
of
the
eyes
.
Lyk●wyse
thys
precyous
pouder
is
of
greate
effycacy
to
extinquishe
the
spot
of
the
eye
by
remouing
the
bloud
and
restraynyng
the
teares
.
Take
of
Tutia
.
ʒ
ii
.
of
Dragons
bloud
.
ʒ
i.
of
●uger
.
ʒ
i.
stampe
them
and
sifte
them
fynely
and
put
into
thyne
eye
a
verey
litle
,
it
is
safe
and
without
daunger
in
wa●rantise
&
ofte
approued
.
Item
let
the
spot
be
ryped
before
you
vse
dissoluing
medycines
with
oyle
made
of
filberies
sodden
in
water
stampte
and
crusshed
.
Make
pouder
of
Roses
suger
and
salgem
of
eiche
like
quantetye
and
put
it
vpon
the
spot
in
the
eye
and
it
wyl
destroy
it
incontynent
.
Take
cerusse
&
tutia
.iiii.
times
quenchid
in
Uineger
and
Suger
&
stamp
a
litle
marchasit
,
and
let
the
poude●
be
put
vpon
the
spot
,
this
hath
ben
prouyd
.
Let
the
roote
of
Fennell
boyle
with
water
in
a
pot
,
of
the
same
water
take
one
drop
&
put
it
into
thyne
eyes
One
drop
of
the
pacientes
own
vryne
doth
might●ly
heale
the
watrynes
of
the
eyes
.
Stamp
burnt
Almondes
,
Cerusse
Sarcocol
,
Tutia
,
of
eych
lyke
quantitye
with
cleare
wyne
and
let
them
be
dried
againe
and
Stampe
them
and
put
a
litle
therof
into
thyne
eye
and
so
shall
it
be
whole
.
Put
Camphorye
bruysed
and
strayned
with
the
ioyce
of
Fennell
vpon
a
litle
blemysshe
in
the
eye
.
The
asshes
of
Hartes
horne
burnt
on
a
tyleshard
healeth
the
blemysh
or
stripe
in
the
eye
.
Fyne
wheate
flower
mingled
with
water
&
strayned
,
The
greene
leaues
of
the
Plane
tree
sodden
in
wyne
&
vsed
as
a
plaister
cure
the
Rewme
and
wattines
of
the
eyes
.
The
mylke
of
the
rinde
of
a
Sal●owe
tree
whan
it
bereth
floue●s
being
cast
into
the
eyes
,
heal●th
and
claryfyeth
them
and
beynge
tender
comforteth
them
.
The
ioyce
of
the
seed
of
Playntayne
cast
into
the
eye
,
taketh
away
the
soornes
therof
.
A
pumyse
made
hote
,
and
thrysse
quenched
in
wyne
&
beaten
to
pouder
yf
it
be
put
into
the
eyes
it
healeth
those
that
haue
payn
therof
.
The
whyte
of
an
egge
clapt
whot
to
the
sore
eyes
restoreth
and
healeth
Cleare
Common
oyle
dropte
into
the
eyes
putteth
awaye
incontinent
the
spottes
and
whitenes
therof
.
The
ioyce
of
Thistell
of
malowes
and
wild
Endiue
put
away
the
blemyshe
out
of
the
eye
.
Item
take
of
the
asshes
of
a
swallowes
head
burnt
.
ʒ
ii
of
chosen
honey
.
℥
ii●
.
of
the
ioyce
of
fennell
.
℥
i.
mengle
th●m
togither
and
put
them
in
a
vyol
of
glasse
,
and
stop
the
mouthe
therof
clos●
,
afterward
it
boyle
in
a
skell●t
ful
of
water
sething
stil
●il
the
one
halfe
be
mynysshed
and
let
the
other
halfe
remayne
,
and
anoint
the
eye
earlye
in
the
mornyng
▪
and
a
litle
before
the
pacient
go
to
supper
:
and
also
when
he
goeth
to
bed
put
one
litle
drop
therof
into
the
eyes
&
it
shal
appeas
the
grefe
.
This
hath
ben
proued
of
diuerse
autors
.
The
pouder
of
Succory
put
into
the
eyes
sharpneth
the
sight
.
Morel
also
put
into
●e
eye
healeth
the
hollowe
vlcers
of
the
eye
.
The
leaues
of
wild
malowes
chewed
in
the
mouth
and
a
litle
salte
applied
as
a
playster
to
the
eyes
,
make
cleare
the
hollowe
vlcers
of
the
eye
and
make
the
fleshe
to
growe
.
Myngle
the
asshes
of
Coluers
dounge
burnt
with
vineger
and
afterward
let
it
be
dried
&
brayed
fine
●ye
and
temperid
wyth
the
ioyce
of
fennel
,
Wine
of
the
decoction
of
tormentile
dronke
daylye
without
any
other
drinke
and
the
hearbe
therof
sodden
&
euery
euenynge
emplaysteryd
ouer
the
eyes
the
space
of
.iii.
or
.iiii.
monethes
or
more
restoreth
the
syght
,
Yea
to
those
that
haue
ther
eyes
as
though
they
dyd
se
,
&
yet
se
not
at
al
The
leaues
of
veruene
stampt
with
wyne
and
salte
and
bound
ouer
the
eyes
as
a
playster
daye
and
night
hath
a
wonderfull
efficacye
against
the
blearynesse
of
the
eyes
.
Stampe
Rue
and
strayne
it
with
Uyneger
&
Hony
,
&
put
of
that
whych
is
stryned
out
a
litle
in
the
eye
,
it
dryeth
vp
the
teares
wonderfully
.
Tempre
ynke
with
the
whyte
of
an
egge
and
sterre
them
well
togyther
tyl
a
froeth
ryse
ouer
it
and
th●
,
let
it
stande
,
&
put
that
into
the
eye
which
fletyth
aboue
euery
night
till
it
be
whole
.
Agayne
,
temper
hony
&
ynke
and
strayne
it
throughe
a
cloth
and
cast
a
drope
therof
into
thine
eye
,
within
iii.
dayes
it
wil
heale
it
and
clear
away
the
blemysshe
.
Take
a
bruised
cocle
and
presse
out
the
ioyce
,
put
it
hastly
into
thine
eye
for
it
putteth
away
the
blemisshe
in
the
eye
wonderfully
.
Item
yf
.
ʒ
ii
.
of
Alowes
and
.
ʒ
i.
of
mastike
be
mynistred
vnto
the
pacient
temperid
with
Fennell
water
,
it
●s
amedycyne
of
great
efficacy
and
often
proued
to
clear
the
syght
.
Take
of
the
wood
of
Aloes
,
of
ey●●ight
,
of
runnyng
tyme
,
of
sauery
,
〈◊〉
Isop
,
of
spyke
,
of
eiche
.
ʒ
i.
of
ma●●s
.
ʒ
vi
.
of
Uiolettes
half
.
ʒ
i.
let
them
al
be
made
in
pouder
by
them selfes
then
myngle
them
togither
,
and
of
this
pouder
sprinkle
the
quantiti
of
i.
scruple
euery
euenyng
two
houres
after
supper
on
the
foreparte
of
the
head
by
the
ioynte
Sagit
,
from
the
ioynte
that
cometh
vp
to
the
crown
of
the
head
,
ful
vnto
the
poynte
of
the
crowne
,
called
zenithe
,
the
breadthe
of
foure
fingers
,
yet
so
that
the
first
pouder
be
taken
away
,
for
the
second
pouder
must
be
layd
vpon
the
place
,
&
this
were
good
to
be
vsed
.iii.
or
.iiii
days
and
is
a
great
helpe
in
apt
complexions
.
Item
take
of
the
vttermost
parte
of
the
Iuy
tree
,
of
the
seed
or
leaues
of
Oculus
Christi
of
amysticados
of
eche
.
ʒ
i.
of
Cala
mynte
of
wylde
Margeram
ana
.
ʒ
i.
of
the
rootes
of
condisi
or
lanary
.
℥
i.
of
the
rotes
of
holyhocke
.
℥
.
&
a
half
seth
them
all
in
two
pottels
of
water
vntill
the
wasting
of
the
third
part
,
then
after
let
the
asshes
of
the
same
be
shed
ouer
it
finly
sifted
,
&
wyth
the
water
of
the
asshes
let
thy
head
be
wasshed
ons
or
twyse
in
a
weke
gently
rubbing
it
with
white
sope
,
for
it
drieth
vp
the
spottes
and
vapours
in
the
eye
,
by
sokyng
them
to
the
hinderpart
&
strengthing
the
substance
of
the
braī
and
eyes
.
The
ioyce
of
smalege
and
the
white
of
an
egge
mengle
them
together
&
put
into
the
pacientes
eyes
goinge
to
slepe
.
Of
the
same
opera●ion
is
the
ashes
made
of
a
sallow
tree
dried
&
burnt
and
put
into
the
eye
.
It●m
the
fat
of
fre●she
ryuer
fys●hes
molten
and
mingl●d
with
oyle
and
honey
at
of
great
excellencye
for
●he
clearnes
of
the
eyes
.
And
they
ar
good
agaynst
the
watrines
when
it
●●rst
beginneth
in
the
eye
.
The
ioyce
of
wild
put
flane
drop●ed
in
the
eye
,
putteth
awai
the
web
of
the
eyes
without
doubte
.
The
ioyce
of
ground
Iuy
put
in●o
the
corner
of
the
eye
where
the
white
is
turning
the
head
asyde
taketh
the
freatting
of
the
eye
and
remoueth
the
litle
whitenes
that
is
be
●inde
.
Agaynst
the
cloudynes
of
the
sight
●ake
mornyng
dewe
&
●he
ioyce
of
●ue
,
and
the
flowers
of
Bytone
,
and
●ut
them
into
thyne
eyes
.
Put
a
good
quantity
of
Salte
P●ter
burnt
into
thine
eye
it
is
very
soueraygne
.
The
gaul
of
a
Grype
or
Ramm●
mixt
with
mans
ordure
and
wyne
,
&
well
strayned
is
very
good
to
clear
the
sight
.
Agaynst
the
ytchyng
&
hawe
in
the
eye
,
mengle
soute
&
the
ioyce
of
sm●lag●
with
good
white
wyne
,
then
le●
it
stand
al
a
day
afterward
,
anoyn●
&
washe
the
eyes
▪
it
is
very
good
.
To
take
away
the
payne
&
bloud
in
the
eyes
,
mengle
Alowes
and
opium
with
the
mylke
of
a
woman
tha●
geueth
a
man
child
sucke
it
is
very
good
therfore
.
Cut
a
whot
lofe
of
barley
in
two
in
the
myddes
&
lay
the
dust
or
pouder
of
wild
Parsnep
vpon
the
rawe
flesh
about
the
eye
,
and
hold
the
ho●
lofe
ha●de
to
thyne
eyes
,
it
clearethe
thy
sight
very
muche
.
The
selfe
same
thyng
doth
the
pouder
of
the
mulberey
leaues
,
this
haue
I
proued
.
Take
Tyme
&
eate
it
,
it
putteth
away
the
dymnes
of
the
eyes
.
Cerusse
dropped
into
thyne
eyes
taketh
away
the
paine
and
cleareth
the
eyes
.
Of
the
same
operacion
is
camphorye
.
Ungu●ntum
preciosum
dropt
into
the
eye
with
a
fether
drieth
the
watrynes
and
put
away
the
spotte
in
the
eyes
,
and
sharpneth
the
syght
.
Quenche
the
stone
called
Calaminaris
beinge
first
burnyng
hote
in
ro●e
water
thre
times
,
after
the
same
maner
do
by
Tutye
,
and
with
that
water
wash
the
eyes
.
Furthermore
take
of
thys
Calaminaris
stone
dryed
&
wel
dressed
.
℥
ii
.
of
Tutia
preparyd
after
the
same
maner
.
ʒ
vi
.
of
the
wood
Aloes
,
half
a
.
℥
.
of
Roses
.
ʒ
ii
.
let
them
be
beaten
and
made
in
pouder
&
wraped
in
a
sylke
cloeth
double
folded
,
&
therof
make
an
oyntment
,
with
.ii.
pound
of
swines
bloud
that
was
pigged
the
yere
,
&
a
pound
of
Rose
water
&
let
them
seth
together
til
the
rose
water
be
consumed
,
then
cole
it
,
and
wyth
the
same
bloud
mengle
the
pouders
aboue
specified
,
&
they
shal
be
kepte
in
their
lyuely
strength
.
This
hath
ben
proued
.
The
wyne
of
the
decoction
of
rue
vnto
the
thrid
part
dropt
into
the
eyes
clearith
them
from
all
filthey
bloude
.
Of
the
same
operacion
is
the
dust
of
the
coles
of
a
drye
sallow
tre
put
into
the
eye
.
Take
of
fennel
of
Rue
,
of
eybright
of
Ueruen
,
of
Endiue
,
Tormentill
,
Betone
,
of
Siler
mountayn
,
of
the
rote
of
Galingal
,
of
●iche
like
quantitie
the
first
daye
after
they
be
stampt
let
them
be
put
in
wyne
,
the
seconde
in
the
vrine
of
a
mayden
child
,
then
after
let
them
be
distelled
in
a
Lembike
the
first
water
that
cometh
out
is
as
precious
as
siluer
,
the
second
as
golde
the
third
as
bawme
.
Take
the
seedes
of
fennell
,
of
perseley
,
of
smalage
,
of
anise
of
oculus
cristi
,
&
clary
,
the
rotes
of
salendyne
,
of
fennel
,
of
betone
,
of
galingal
,
the
leaues
of
agrimoney
,
of
eybright
,
of
tormentil
,
of
rue
,
of
veruen
of
●tche
like
quantytie
,
let
them
be
stampt
al
together
,
&
let
them
be
put
the
fyrst
day
in
the
vryne
of
a
mayden
child
,
the
second
in
wine
,
the
third
in
the
milke
of
a
she
asse
on
the
fourth
day
let
them
be
distellid
&
kepe
it
,
as
bawme
it
sharpneth
the
sight
,
it
clarifieth
the
eyes
it
putteth
away
the
pynne
and
webbe
.
Camphorye
&
water
betony
haue
ben
greatly
proued
to
clear
the
sight
,
stampe
of
eyche
together
like
quantity
&
that
myghtly
wel
,
and
strayn
the
ioyce
out
therof
through
a
cloth
and
dis●ill
or
drope
it
into
the
eyes
through
a
quyl
.
The
ioyce
of
the
Lyly
rote
put
into
thy
eye
taketh
awaye
the
hawe
.
The
asshes
of
mans
ordure
cast
into
thyne
eye
doth
mightlye
put
away
al
spottes
of
the
●ye
.
The
lightes
of
an
Hare
cutt
in
small
peces
taketh
away
the
swellyng
of
the
eyes
.
Take
the
gaull
of
a
Cocke
mixte
the
ioyce
of
Salendyne
and
honye
and
anoynt
thyne
eyes
therwith
,
it
restoreth
thy
syght
perfectly
.
The
asshes
of
a
great
swallowe
might
wyth
honey
&
put
into
thine
eyes
,
taketh
awaye
the
dimmnes
of
the
eyes
.
❧
Of
the
payne
of
the
Eares
.
The
Causes
.
GOynge
or
rydynge
in
colde
wynd●s
,
or
bathing
in
colde
wat●r
and
sum
times
it
cometh
of
a
hot
inflamation
.
¶
The
Sygnes
.
❧
Great
paynes
in
the
eares
ether
wyth
hete
or
cold
.
❧
Remedies
.
Capi.
xiii
.
THe
ioyce
of
wild
Cucūmere
leaues
,
Take
and
put
the
grene
wood
of
an
Asshe
in
the
fyere
,
and
saue
the
licour
that
cometh
out
at
the
end
of
the
same
&
put
it
into
thyne
eares
it
causeth
the
payne
of
the
eares
to
cease
and
amendeth
the
hearinge
.
Stampe
earth
wormes
,
the
egges
of
Emetes
&
the
leaues
of
Rue
together
and
being
sodden
in
oyle
strayne
them
&
let
faull
one
drop
of
that
oyle
being
warme
into
thyne
eare
it
restoreth
agayn
the
hearing
,
beinge
ons
loste
.
Put
oyle
&
scalion
seed
together
,
and
mengle
therto
the
ioyce
of
lekes
,
and
wormewod
,
and
womans
milke
seeth
them
ouer
the
coles
&
strayne
it
,
and
put
one
drop
into
thyne
eare
and
stop
it
fast
with
silke
in
the
morning
,
after
six
howers
,
take
it
out
,
&
tourne
the
sore
eare
downward
and
washe
it
gently
,
it
is
a
goodly
experymente
.
Item
in
a
hote
cause
,
lettis
made
in
a
playster
is
much
worth
.
Hemp
tow
dipt
in
the
white
of
an
egge
is
very
good
it
is
proued
.
Item
wormes
of
the
earth
stampte
with
Rose
water
and
applied
to
the
eare
are
very
good
also
.
Item
hote
water
with
womans
mylke
only
,
applied
for
a
plaster
is
of
much
efficacy
.
Yf
a
worme
haue
crepte
into
a
mans
eare
,
drop
therunto
of
the
ioyce
of
the
ryndes
of
nuttes
or
of
the
leaues
of
a
peache
tre
.
Arype
aple
that
hath
a
good
sauour
is
to
be
applied
vnto
the
eare
being
warme
somewhat
openyd
on
the
lower
parte
that
fasteyneth
to
the
tree
&
in
the
mornyng
thou
shalt
find
ther
a
worme
al
to
peces
through
the
sauour
of
the
apple
.
The
oyle
of
bitter
almondes
,
and
the
curnel
of
a
peache
doth
open
the
eares
very
much
.
Against
the
wormes
of
the
eares
let
the
ioyce
of
wormewod
be
dropt
into
the
eares
.
Put
the
ioyce
of
Sengrene
,
oyle
oliue
,
the
ioyce
of
a
leeke
,
the
milke
of
of
a
woman
that
geueth
a
man
childe
sucke
into
a
vyole
of
glasse
thre
daies
&
thre
nightes
setting
the
mouth
open
,
it
is
said
to
restore
the
hearing
wounderful
well
.
The
gall
of
a
Gote
put
into
the
eare
with
ioyce
of
a
Leeke
,
taketh
away
the
paine
in
the
eare
and
restoryng
the
hearynge
.
The
gal
of
a
Goate
and
womans
mylke
temperid
wyth
honye
,
and
a
litle
mirhe
is
a
principall
medicyne
.
Boyle
the
ioyce
of
sengrene
put
in
a
holowe
scallyon
in
the
fyer
,
&
put
the
ioyce
that
is
strayned
therout
in
to
thyne
eare
,
&
lay
the
Onyon
ouer
the
same
,
in
maner
of
a
plaister
it
is
very
muche
worth
in
both
causes
.
The
ioyce
of
Iuy
myxt
witg
common
oyle
&
put
into
the
eare
taketh
away
the
grefe
.
Item
Betelles
that
ar
found
in
the
dounge
of
beastes
grynded
&
myxt
with
oyle
Roses
and
the
rynde
of
a
Pomegranate
,
yf
the
oyle
be
put
in
to
the
eares
,
and
the
rest
beinge
the
dreggs
be
plasterd
on
,
they
wil
take
away
the
payne
of
the
ear●s
.
Item
of
a
stone
,
The
ioyce
of
an
onyon
,
with
womans
mylke
doth
wonderfully
asswadge
Item
the
fat
of
a
Fox
doth
greatly
cure
the
payne
of
the
eares
.
The
ioyce
of
bay
leaues
distellid
in
to
the
eares
doth
not
permyt
deafnes
,
nor
other
straunge
soundes
to
abyde
in
the
eares
.
Oyle
wherin
bitter
almondes
haue
been
stampt
,
or
oyle
of
Iuniper
,
or
oyle
of
the
decoction
of
onyons
,
or
of
a
radyshe
,
al
&
euery
of
these
ar
good
for
eares
that
haue
their
gr●fe
of
a
cold
water
.
These
ioyc●s
kill
the
wormes
of
the
eares
,
the
ioyce
of
wormewood
,
and
the
eoyce
of
peache
●eaues
,
or
the
ioyce
of
wyld
cucuminer
,
Distell
into
the
eare
the
fat
of
an
Eele
with
the
ioyce
of
an
onyon
&
●f
singrene
that
groweth
on
tyles
,
put
●t
in
luke warme
and
it
taketh
awai
●he
deafnes
,
Likewise
the
ioyce
of
Isop
mixt
with
oyle
,
Item
a
perfume
of
whote
Uyneger
doth
greatli
open
the
eares
and
●oth
much
good
to
the
hearing
for
●he
sharpnes
of
it
.
Item
stampe
Amptes
egges
and
●train
them
thorough
a
clothe
and
●ut
ther
vnto
the
ioyce
of
Swines
●rasse
or
Knotgrasse
and
dystell
it
●nto
the
eares
it
helpeth
longe
conti●ued
deafnes
.
The
vryne
of
a
boye
poured
in
●o
the
eare
drieth
vp
the
humour
of
●he
dyseas
and
healeth
it
quicklye
.
Stamp
onyons
&
comyn
with
oyle
and
rub
the
eares
&
laye
it
to
hote
,
●
it
wyl
take
away
the
grefe
of
the
eares
The
ioice
of
a
willow
tre
leaues
pu●
into
the
eares
helpeth
the
hurte
.
The
fat
of
a
Dormous
put
into
the
eares
helpeth
the
grefe
therof
.
It
wold
much
healpe
to
anoynte
the
out
syde
of
the
eares
&
to
laye
it
there
in
fourme
of
a
playster
.
The
gaul
of
an
hare
made
hot
with
the
sewet
of
a
Fox
and
spick●arde
healeth
deafnes
.
Drinke
a
whole
mouse
stampt
and
●yxte
with
wine
and
Spiknarde
,
●
wonderfully
healeth
an
old
con●inued
payne
of
the
eares
.
For
the
morphew
.
¶
The
Causes
.
☞
Grosse
and
slymy
bloud
changed
〈◊〉
whyte
flegme
,
or
to
melancholye
.
The
Sygnes
.
❧
The
skynne
to
be
spotted
like
〈◊〉
a
Snake
.
Remedies
.
Capi.
xiiii
.
TO
expell
or
take
awaye
the
Morphewe
or
Ringworme
●ixe
milke
with
the
water
of
the
inuere
●ernelles
of
pine
apples
and
wyth
●●e
creame
that
fliteth
aboue
the
warme
●ylke
anoynt
the
ryngworme
and
〈◊〉
wyll
heale
,
it
wythout
dout
.
●
bathe
made
of
the
chaffe
of
barly
●rotes
of
the
leaues
of
Mallowes
Agaynst
the
Ringwormes
or
morphewe
that
hath
long
reygned
vpon
one
,
take
of
Camphoyre
.
ʒ
i.
of
Borace
.
ʒ
ii
.
of
the
meale
of
Ciche
pease
beynge
tedde
.
ʒ
iiii
.
mengle
them
with
ioyce
and
honey
.
The
fat
of
Lions
,
smerde
ouer
the
face
wyth
Rose
oyle
kepeth
the
whytnes
.
Agaynst
the
morphew
in
the
face
seeth
a
Lacert
being
grene
together
wyth
whyte
wyne
in
oyle
vnto
the
thryd
parte
,
The
rote
of
a
litle
burre
sodden
in
Uineger
and
dryed
ouer
the
ringeworme
healeth
the
same
.
The
same
doth
the
rote
of
a
plantayne
stampt
wyth
Uyneger
&
salt
&
strayned
and
after
the
place
wyth
warme
Uyneger
must
be
anoynted
To
put
away
the
wrinkles
out
of
the
face
and
all
other
greefe
,
stampe
the
drye
rote
of
a
wildecucummer
,
sifte
it
and
myngle
it
wyth
water
,
&
washe
thy
face
,
&
washe
it
agayne
with
other
colde
water
,
do
thys
for
iii.
dayes
space
,
and
it
shal
haue
wonderfull
effecte
.
To
make
al
the
face
fayre
,
smere
thy
face
all
ouer
with
bulles
bloud
it
taketh
awaye
the
bl●myshe
in
the
face
,
and
maketh
the
face
fayre
.
Coluer
dounge
ground
in
vyneger
and
smeared
ouer
thy
face
putteth
away
al
morphewe
&
tawnines
this
hath
ben
proued
.
A
sheepes
lyuer
freshe
kylled
&
warme
layde
to
thy
face
,
it
makethe
a
fayre
coloured
,
and
amorous
face
,
¶
For
the
toth
ake
.
¶
The
Causes
.
¶
The
●ynowes
being
very
hote
or
cold
or
great
quantity
of
humors
,
fallynge
from
the
head
to
the
gummes
.
¶
The
Sygnes
.
¶
The
payne
is
knowen
well
ynoughe
Remedies
.
Cap.
xv
.
YF
you
washe
your
mouth
ons
a
moneth
with
the
wyne
of
the
decoction
of
the
roote
of
Wertworte
,
Salt
myxte
with
dowe
&
baked
ageynst
the
fyre
,
and
so
layde
on
the
toothe
healeth
the
ache
perfectly
.
In
a
vehement
ache
put
a
lytle
of
the
ioyce
of
grounde
Iuy
,
in
thine
eare
on
the
syde
as
thy
ache
is
,
it
wyll
a
lytle
greue
the
,
but
incontynent
thy
toth
ache
shall
ceas
.
The
ioyce
of
yellowe
flagge
put
in
to
thine
eare
is
of
the
same
operacion
Put
henbane
sede
vpon
the
coles
and
receue
the
smoke
therof
into
thi
teathe
by
gapyng
and
and
holding
thy
mouth
ouer
it
,
it
kylleth
the
worme
and
asswagiche
the
payne
,
thys
hath
ben
proued
.
Anoynt
thy
toth
wyth
mary
of
an
horse
it
hath
ben
tried
that
it
doth
hele
.
The
flower
or
meale
of
wylde
popyseed
put
into
the
hollowe
toothe
doth
quickly
heale
.
Item
let
the
mouth
be
wasshed
with
the
decoction
of
our
ladys
Thistel
,
it
taketh
away
the
payne
.
Fyll
the
tooth
wyth
a
pece
of
Radyshe
rote
,
That
thy
teeth
neuer
ake
,
take
the
pouder
that
cometh
of
fylyng
of
an
hartes
horne
,
and
let
it
seth
in
water
in
a
newe
earthen
pot
and
so
put
it
into
thy
mouth
wheare
thy
grefe
is
The
ioyce
of
Succorye
put
into
the
eare
or
nostrel
that
is
on
the
contrary
syde
to
the
grefe
taketh
away
vtterly
the
tooth
ache
,
the
stone
of
a
Date
taketh
away
the
paynes
,
Rubbe
thy
teeth
often
wyth
a
Persenepe
roote
,
Agaynst
a
strong
payne
sethe
violets
in
wine
&
hold
them
in
thi
mouth
Uyneger
wherin
the
roote
of
Henbane
is
sodden
taketh
the
ache
in
the
teeth
away
,
Stampe
two
cloues
of
garlyk●
&
tye
it
aboute
thy
arme
on
that
syde
that
the
tooth
aketh
,
Put
into
the
eare
of
the
same
side
that
the
teeth
ake
,
Let
thy
teeth
be
washed
wyth
the
decoction
of
wylde
Margeram
,
Serapine
stampte
and
put
into
the
hollow
tooth
taketh
awai
that
paines
Fyl
the
hollowe
tooth
with
the
gum
of
Iuy
it
will
take
away
the
toothe
ache
.
Make
a
gargarysme
of
the
decoction
of
sage
,
Rue
,
Pelletory
,
Isop
,
blacke
Ellobor
of
the
rot●
of
wylde
cucummer
,
the
roote
of
Calamyne
&
of
the
stalke
of
Organ
,
&
parte
of
it
beside
,
put
into
the
eare
on
the
syde
as
the
ache
is
of
,
wyth
oyle
.
If
the
grefe
be
exceding
paynful
put
therto
Opium
temperyd
wyth
the
yolke
of
an
egge
half
sod
.
Ther
be
also
which
make
of
the
dregges
of
oyle
,
the
lyknes
of
silke
thriedes
the
take
the
dregges
of
oyle
that
hath
no
groundes
of
Durt
or
sande
and
sethe
it
in
a
caudron
of
brasse
till
it
be
thicke
and
then
they
put
it
vpon
the
teeth
that
ake
,
for
it
quencheth
the
payn
and
he
that
doth
the
same
with
the
ioyce
of
sower
grapes
till
it
be
lyke
hony
&
put
therof
vpon
the
teeth
that
be
eaten
hollow
,
it
pulleth
them
out
by
the
rote
,
or
elles
maketh
a
waye
to
the
easier
pulling
out
of
them
.
If
the
hollow
toth
be
filled
wyth
crowes
doung
it
breaketh
the
tothe
and
taketh
awaye
the
payne
.
Boyle
fyue
cornes
of
the
seed
of
Iuy
in
the
rind
of
a
pomegranate
with
oyle
of
roses
&
put
it
to
the
eare
one
the
ryght
side
,
and
it
wil
take
away
the
paine
of
thy
teeth
on
the
lift
side
and
so
of
the
contrary
part
.
The
rote
of
blacke
Henbane
mightly
heate
,
&
it
be
applyed
to
thy
tooth
that
aketh
and
the
rootes
therof
,
it
wyll
faull
out
by
it selfe
incontynent
,
but
beware
lest
it
touche
other
teeth
also
,
for
then
they
wil
faul
out
as
many
as
ar
touched
therwith
.
Of
the
same
operacyon
is
the
hearbe
being
rubbed
vpon
the
toth
Rubbe
thy
toothe
wyth
a
roote
of
walwort
,
it
take●h
away
the
payne
therof
.
Sethe
the
roote
of
henbane
in
vyneger
,
which
vyneger
holde
a
good
whyle
in
thy
mouth
it
taketh
away
the
ache
of
the
teeth
.
The
ioyce
of
towne
cresses
put
in
to
the
eare
on
that
syde
that
aketh
,
taketh
away
the
ache
therof
.
Let
Isop
boyle
in
vineger
&
let
the
toothe
be
washed
therwyth
,
it
take
away
the
payne
therof
quikly
.
The
roote
of
cynkfoyle
or
the
water
of
the
decoction
therof
,
put
into
the
mouth
and
as
it
were
gargarysed
,
Pouder
made
of
doggs
teth
put
in
to
thi
toth
doth
put
away
the
tothach
The
brayne
of
a
partriche
put
into
Water
or
wine
wherin
the
leaues
of
the
damasyne
tree
or
the
rynde
of
the
rote
therof
haue
be
sodden
,
the
mouthe
being
often
wasshed
therwtal
,
it
fastyneth
the
teeth
and
gumes
and
kepeth
all
the
whole
mouth
from
al
kinde
of
payne
.
The
ioyce
of
the
rote
of
dogge
fennel
or
of
the
hearbe
therof
put
into
the
hole
of
the
tooth
wyll
not
permyte
any
worme
to
lyue
therin
.
Rue
sod
in
wyne
,
&
layed
in
fourme
of
a
playster
vpon
the
payne
in
the
gumes
by
drieng
vp
the
humor
it
taketh
awaye
the
payne
.
The
leaues
of
Sage
layde
vnto
the
toothe
that
aketh
●aketh
away
the
ache
and
comforteth
the
teeth
that
are
hurt
through
colde
,
that
they
be
no
more
put
in
grefe
therby
.
Yf
thou
,
fyll
thy
teeth
that
ar
hollow
with
pytch
of
a
Cedre
tree
,
it
wyll
make
them
to
breake
:
&
if
you
hold
it
longe
in
your
mouth
it
wyll
take
the
payne
away
quyte
.
Mastike
somwhat
mollyfyed
with
the
white
of
an
egge
raw
&
applied
to
the
gumes
closeth
the
choppes
of
the
gume
&
lippes
,
this
hath
been
proued
The
lyuer
of
a
slelly
on
layed
vnto
the
tooth
that
doth
ake
wyl
appease
the
ache
incontinent
.
Take
of
Sumache
,
of
okaples
,
of
the
berys
of
the
Myrhe
tree
,
of
acorns
huskes
,
the
seed
of
myrhe
tre
the
seed
of
plaintayn
of
etche
.
ʒ
i.
of
white
vitriol
of
alume
broken
in
peces
of
eche
.
ʒ
i.
and
a
half
.
of
floures
of
Gilofer
and
of
the
seed
of
Roses
of
eiche
.
ʒ
ii
.
&
a
half
,
let
them
all
be
stamped
togither
after
a
grosse
maner
,
and
let
them
sethe
in
a
pot
wyth
water
,
wherin
let
.xl.
yonge
buddes
of
a
bramble
that
beareth
beryes
be
put
contynually
to
boyle
,
til
half
the
water
be
consumed
,
whyche
beyng●
strayned
and
cooled
,
let
the
pacyent
washe
his
mouth
wyth
the
same
very
oft
,
whych
done
let
hym
applye
it
to
the
Iawes
and
teethe
.
Item
take
of
Camphorie
&
let
it
sethe
in
vineger
,
a
litle
afterward
let
the
sicke
person
holde
his
mouth
ouer
it
and
it
shal
make
the
ache
to
cease
.
Myngle
mans
heare
beyng
brent
wyth
oyle
roses
,
Put
the
pouder
of
redde
Coral
in
the
hole
of
thy
tothe
and
it
wyl
faul
out
by
the
rote
.
Smalladge
rote
hanged
aboute
thy
necke
doth
alay
the
tooth
ache
.
Put
the
ioyce
of
ground
Iuy
into
the
eare
of
that
syde
that
the
tooth
doth
ake
,
If
thy
teeth
be
oft
washed
wyth
the
decoction
of
the
rinde
of
our
lades
thistel
roote
,
thy
teeth
shal
be
fastynned
therby
,
and
thy
gumes
grauen
about
wil
be
made
whole
.
The
Decoction
of
Pomegranate
floures
or
the
pouder
of
them
,
being
layd
theron
doth
the
same
.
The
pouder
of
corall
being
layd
theron
also
is
mooste
pryncypall
in
comfortyng
the
gumes
.
Masticke
chewed
with
wine
in
a
mans
mouth
,
The
roote
of
Horehound
dronke
or
chewed
of
a
man
fastynge
dothe
quickly
heale
the
ache
of
the
teeth
.
Strawbery
leaues
chewed
,
in
continent
takethe
away
the
tooth
ache
,
is
is
a
sure
and
tryed
experynt
.
Light
a
sharpe
sticke
of
ashe
and
whyle
it
burneth
put
into
the
hollow
toothe
first
filled
with
triacle
it
is
much
proued
.
The
body
and
fatnesse
of
a
Frog
applied
,
doth
make
an
easie
meanes
to
pul
out
the
teeth
,
&
therfore
do
y●
teeth
of
lyuing
beastes
that
take
●
eate
them
,
quickly
faul
.
The
rote
of
mouse
eare
,
put
in
the
hollownes
of
the
tooth
taketh
awai
the
tooth
ache
,
this
hath
been
proued
.
Stamp
the
inner
rotes
of
nut
trees
&
mixe
it
with
oyle
,
&
put
the
ioice
into
the
eare
on
the
contrari
part
that
the
teth
ak●
&
he
shal
be
deliuered
out
of
paines
.
Let
the
skynne
of
a
serpent
be
sod
in
Uineger
&
holde
the
same
Uyneger
a
good
whyle
in
your
mouthe
.
Seeth
the
scrapinges
of
the
rote
of
a
mulbery
tree
in
wyne
,
whiche
wyne
●old
in
thy
mouth
it
ceaseth
the
grefe
●ncontynent
.
Of
the
same
operacion
is
wyne
of
●he
decoction
of
yuy
rotes
.
Yf
you
take
one
corne
of
Salte
&
wrap
it
in
fayre
whyt
cobweb
&
put
●t
into
thy
hollow
tooth
it
wil
heale
●t
.
¶
For
bledynge
at
the
nose
.
☞
The
Causes
.
¶
A
vayne
or
arteri
opened
or
bro●en
within
the
nose
wyth
great
abū●ance
of
blod
,
or
to
much
labouring
.
¶
The
Sygnes
.
☞
To
blede
at
the
nose
.
Remedies
.
Cap.
xvi
.
THe
ioyce
of
hogges
dounge
cast
into
the
nostrelles
doth
●estrayne
the
bloud
.
Beware
that
nothynge
bynde
the
bodye
harde
,
as
thy
girdle
or
suche
lyke
,
and
hold
thy
handful
of
shepa●ders
purse
and
st●dfastli
loke
vp
to
the
sonne
,
it
stauncheth
bledyng
,
thys
is
proued
.
Lyke
is
sayd
of
veruen
.
Lay
the
ioyce
of
night
shade
agaynst
the
lyuer
yf
it
runne
oute
of
the
ryghte
nostrell
,
yf
not
vpon
the
splene
,
it
stauncheth
the
bloud
.
The
half
of
a
beane
layde
vpon
a
wound
closeth
vp
the
wounde
and
restrayneth
the
bloud
,
especially
wher
horesleches
hau
ben
,
this
hath
ben
prou●d
.
Cold
stones
layd
vpon
the
vaynes
of
the
temples
and
hard
holden
theron
,
restrayne
the
bloud
.
The
ioyce
of
R●e
put
into
the
nostrelles
restrayneth
the
bloud
.
The
ioyce
of
a
nettle
put
into
the
nostrelles
maketh
the
bloud
to
flowe
,
Yarowe
smelled
vnto
,
or
beinge
●rōk
restraineth
bloud
,
yet
put
into
●he
nostrelles
,
maketh
it
to
bleed
.
Item
the
stone
Iaspis
burnyd
●nd
applyed
,
stauncheth
bloud
.
The
ashes
of
the
rote
of
rue
,
blowen
into
the
nostrelles
doth
won●erfully
staunche
the
bloud
.
The
very
bloud
it selfe
burnt
and
made
to
pouder
,
&
blowen
vp
into
the
●ose
,
doth
wonderfully
staunche
the
●loud
,
and
close
vp
woundes
:
if
the
●loud
runne
from
the
lefte
nostrell
●ut
a
ventose
vpon
the
splene
,
if
from
the
ryght
vpon
the
lyuer
.
If
it
be
a
woman
after
the
same
●aner
lay
it
on
hyr
teate
.
If
a
woman
blede
put
flax
in
the
white
●f
an
egge
&
apply
it
to
her
teate
,
on
that
parte
as
the
nose
bledyth
,
or
with
the
ioyce
of
nyght
shaede
.
Item
make
a
playster
of
potters
clay
,
vineger
&
the
white
of
an
egg●
and
apply
it
to
thy
codds
it
is
good
and
hath
ben
proued
,
Yf
the
heares
of
an
Hare
be
put
into
the
Uyneger
and
water
,
and
be
put
into
it
,
is
wonderful
good
.
The
bloud
of
a
Cowe
layd
vpon
the
wounde
doth
staunche
the
blod
incontenent
,
but
I
say
it
is
of
more
valour
beyng
burned
.
The
ashes
of
a
Cowes
horne
,
cast
into
the
wound
doth
quyckelye
restreyne
it
.
Pouder
made
of
ynke
,
and
layd●
vpon
the
wounde
wyth
ashes
of
a
Ferne
rote
,
stāch●th
the
bloud
and
healeth
the
wounde
.
The
ashes
of
a
Frogge
burned
in
a
wel
closyd
pot
,
The
bloude
of
a
Thrushe
,
a
partrige
,
a
doue
,
and
a
turtle
doue
,
The
vrine
of
a
man
made
in
forme
of
a
plaster
,
and
aplied
with
the
ashes
of
a
vyne
,
stanchyth
bledinge
.
Chawe
the
rote
of
a
nettle
vntyll
you
may
swallowe
it
,
Chawe
the
same
tyll
you
maye
swallowe
it
,
but
in
no
wyse
swallow
it
,
&
than
wil
it
stanche
,
for
yf
a
man
kep●
it
in
hys
mouth
he
can
lese
no
bloude
.
The
pouder
of
the
scrapynge
of
a
caudron
or
a
fryeng
pan
Stamped
and
mengl●d
with
the
ioyce
of
a
netle
,
&
put
into
the
nostrelles
dothe
stanche
the
bloud
incontynent
,
this
hath
ben
prouyd
.
A
certayne
herbe
that
hys
comonlye
called
Torche
or
moleyne
stampt
and
layd
vpon
the
branches
of
the
teates
,
doth
stoppe
the
bledynge
of
any
place
.
The
Freshe
dounge
of
a
bore
is
a
chefe
Remedy
agaynste
bledynge
at
the
nose
as
I
finde
in
the
boke
of
natures
of
thinges
.
The
ioyce
of
an
assys
dounge
dropt
into
the
nostrels
or
into
woundes
,
stancheth
the
bloude
thoughe
it
be
of
a
veine
or
artery
that
is
woundyde
of
the
same
.
Fyue
leaued
Grasse
dronke
,
and
anoynted
in
the
nostrels
,
The
ashes
of
Hennes
Fethers
snouft
vp
into
the
nostrelles
,
stanceth
bloud
.
The
ioyce
of
vyolet
rootes
,
gargarised
in
your
mouthe
,
&
throte
,
The
pouder
of
a
nettle
snuft
into
the
nostrils
,
Item
stampe
erth
wormes
with
whyte
frankencense
and
the
whyte
of
an
egge
it
is
good
.
Prymrose
leaues
stampt
and
laid
in
the
place
that
bledeth
,
stanchithe
the
bloude
.
Put
into
thy
nostrils
the
rind
of
wodbinde
,
and
the
scrapynges
of
a
Radyshe
,
it
is
good
.
An
onyon
onlye
put
into
the
nose
is
good
also
.
If
a
veyne
be
broken
wythin
let
the
pacient
drinke
Peper
&
the
sede
of
Towne
Cresses
.
Take
one
pa●te
of
Terrasygyllata
,
and
an
other
of
the
gumme
called
Sa●asenicum
,
an
other
parte
of
Draganc●
,
stampe
it
with
wine
that
is
old
,
&
make
pilles
and
geue
the
pacient
to
drynke
.
Here
vnto
sethe
Goates
mylk
.
with
dragance
and
vse
it
one
day
for
an
electuarye
.
Mengle
potters
claye
wyth
Rose
water
and
vineger
and
make
a
plaster
and
aplye
it
,
the
bloude
therby
shal
be
stanched
.
Take
Confery
and
Terra
Sigillata
of
eche
lyke
muche
,
make
a
pouder
and
minister
it
with
raine
water
thre
days
,
this
hath
ben
prouid
.
¶
For
the
Palsey
.
¶
The
Causes
.
☞
Grosse
humours
flowyng
to
the
synowes
.
¶
The
Sygnes
.
❧
That
the
memb●r
hath
lost
both
s●nce
and
mocyon
.
❧
Remedies
.
Capi.
xvii
.
PArali●is
is
a
sicknes
called
the
Palsey
:
wherein
ether
al
the
body
or
one
member
or
many
membres
be
mortyfyed
and
be
depryued
of
feling
and
mouing
,
it
happenith
ether
of
an
impostume
stopping
the
rotes
of
the
sinowes
,
that
they
being
depriued
of
y●
lyuely
spirites
whych
serue
for
them
be
come
dead
,
or
els
of
the
Fleumatyke
humor
gross●
and
vndigested
whyche
stoppith
the
sayd
places
some
tyme
of
a
stroke
or
faul
,
wherby
the
ioyntes
of
the
backe
bone
ar
loused
and
the
synowes
whiche
come
from
the
necke
or
nape
of
the
hed
,
ar
stopped
other
whyle
the
synowes
and
the
rotes
of
them
hu●te
wyth
a
bruyse
engendreth
the
palsey
,
&
specially
in
a
olde
man
.
Put
these
pylles
in
thy
mouth
,
and
vnder
thy
tonge
.
Take
of
Castoreum
,
of
Pellytory
,
of
Pyonye
rootes
,
of
eche
lyke
muche
make
pylles
wyth
Triakell
it
is
very
good
.
Anoynte
the
pacient
wythout
with
oyle
benedicte
or
the
oyntment
called
Martiaton
,
with
castoreum
these
be
very
good
in
al
palsis
of
a
cold
cause
.
Rue
,
Pellitory
,
Sage
▪
Cinamon
,
Mustard
,
salt
,
let
them
all
boyle
to gether
in
oyle
to
ha●f
,
and
anoynt
the
pacient
therwyth
it
is
very
good
.
Take
a
dead
earth
worme
,
make
a
ster
and
lay
it
vpon
the
hinder
par●
of
the
head
where
it
ryseth
with
pyche
waxe
olde
oyle
,
Beares
suet
,
coluer
dounge
,
quicke
lyme
mans
,
ordure
Castoreum
,
Pellitory
.
Yf
thou
stampe
a
sylke
worme
,
&
make
a
plaster
and
laye
it
in
the
nape
of
the
necke
,
because
lyghtlye
the
disease
riseth
ther
,
&
if
it
rise
in
another
place
put
it
ther
,
and
not
vpon
the
hurte
member
.
Yf
the
tounge
or
throte
be
in
flam●d
draw
theron
a
Saphyre
,
vpon
the
grefe
for
it
taketh
away
the
swellynge
.
Agaynst
al
grefes
in
the
flap
beinge
in
the
mouth
whyche
couereth
the
wind
pipe
.
¶
The
Causes
.
☞
The
recourse
of
humors
from
the
head
to
that
place
,
¶
The
S●gnes
.
Great
difficultie
in
swalowyng
his
meate
rednesse
and
swellynge
.
Remedies
.
Capi.
xviii
.
FOr
dyseases
in
the
mouthe
&
especialy
in
the
lytle
flap
whicouerith
the
wyndpipe
called
Uvula
,
some
call
it
Co●umella
that
is
a
lytle
flap
,
it
is
ryghtlye
a
lytle
pece
of
fleshe
hangyng
in
the
roufe
of
ons
mouth
whych
somtime
swelleth
and
greuyth
one
very
mouche
.
Yf
the
piece
of
fleshe
be
to
longe
hangyng
,
make
a
oyntment
if
it
be
so
requesite
,
and
afterward
make
a
gargarisme
wyth
the
water
of
the
decoction
of
Pomgranate
flowers
,
&
Uineger
,
the
huskes
of
acornes
and
such
lyke
,
make
a
pouder
of
peper
,
and
the
ioyce
of
flowes
and
put
it
to
the
pece
of
fleshe
with
thy
thumbe
.
Fyll
a
shell
an
ynche
thicke
wyth
piche
,
Galbanum
,
Opoponaxe
,
Calaminte
,
and
aplye
it
to
the
nape
of
the
necke
beneth
the
no●
,
it
greatly
helpeth
the
grefe
,
of
Unula
by
drawe●ng
it
,
and
better
it
were
yf
a nother
part
lyke
wyse
were
put
in
the
crowne
of
the
heade
beyng
shauen
,
the●e
i●
▪
haue
I
proued
.
Lay
a
hoole
egge
wel
sodden
and
the
shel
pylled
of
&
sumwhat
brused
vnto
the
crowne
of
the
heade
.
Mengle
Gume
,
Rue
,
Musterdsede
,
Frankencens
,
Pyche
Oppoponaxe
,
Galbanum
and
Calamente
,
let
them
be
aplyed
in
a
greuous
sicknes
.
A
cautery
wyth
Golde
is
the
best
remedy
.
The
ashes
of
Coleworte
Rotes
burnt
,
Pulioll
royall
warmed
in
Uyneger
geuen
to
drynke
and
aplyed
to
the
nostrels
dothe
quicklye
Restore
speache
sodaynly
lost
.
¶
Of
the
Squinancy
.
lyght
wheate
somewhat
moyst
with
Uineg●r
wherin
fy●st
Rue
hath
bi●
sodden
,
the●
open
thi
mouth
to
su●
them
it
restoreth
wonderfully
the
speache
beyng
lost
.
Let
the
rote
of
Saledyne
stampte
sethe
in
wyne
,
wherof
a
Gargarysme
made
healith
the
swellyng
in
the
mouth
and
purgeth
the
heade
.
Make
a
gargarisene
wyth
the
decoction
of
dryed
Fygges
,
and
dogg●s
turde
it
doth
quickely
open
the
apostume
.
I
haue
harde
many
expert
men
sa●
that
Ueruen
stampt
and
layd
to
whote
as
a
plaster
,
hath
healed
oftentimes
the
squinanci
.
Dioscorydes
sayeth
that
Ueruen
●onde
to
the
swellinges
dothe
open
●hem
,
heale
them
,
and
sparse
them
.
The
flower
of
Oxe
eye
contynuallye
eaten
,
The
earth
of
a
Swallowes
nest
●ade
in
a
plaster
taketh
awaye
the
●wellyng
of
the
Iawes
and
t●ares
.
The
flowres
of
Pomegranate
&
Camphore
made
to
pouder
is
a
●lessed
medecyne
to
heale
the
swel●ing
in
the
throte
.
Gaules
wyth
salt
Ammoniake
are
good
therefore
.
Thys
hath
ben
proued
,
take
of
the
●eed
of
Roses
a
pound
&
a
half
,
of
the
●oyce
of
goates
beard
.
ʒ
iii.
sethe
thē●n
wyne
and
make
a
Gargarisme
.
Agaynst
a
daungerouse
squinancy
●urne
olde
swallowes
in
a
new
ear●hen
pot
,
In
the
daunger
he●of
t●ke
away
the
bloud
with
ventosis
aplyed
betwyne
the
sho●ders
of
the
pacient
,
it
doth
much
dymynishe
the
matter
and
drawyth
it
to
the
contrary
part
.
The
ordur
of
an
infant
,
&
of
a
man
in
l●ke
●ase
beinge
dryed
&
mengled
with
hony
,
healyth
the
squinanci
.
Let
the●e
be
made
a
plaster
of
the
fresh
ordure
of
a
man
,
&
aplyed
outwarde
,
with
leuen
,
gume
of
trees
,
and
the
ashes
of
burnt
Time
▪
the
fat
of
a
hedgehogge
,
this
doth
rypen
and
draw
out
that
mater
,
&
warely
breketh
the
aposteme
:
beware
that
you
vse
outwardly
no
●epercussy●es
,
but
dyssoluyng
,
drawynge
&
●yping
medicens
.
Scabiouse
gargarised
and
dronke
,
or
made
in
forme
of
a
plaster
,
healith
the
squinanci
that
is
past
hope
of
healing
,
this
is
of
certeyn●e
Item
in
the
mouth
of
the
paciente
beyng
open
,
put
a
sticke
,
as
a
gagge
and
marke
well
the
place
of
the
aposteme
and
prycke
it
wyth
a
sharpe
stycke
,
ther
is
nothing
of
lyke
efficacie
,
for
manye
Authores
haue
oftentymes
proued
the
same
.
To
heale
the
disease
of
the
mouth
in
the
Unula
,
put
fyne
Salt
in
a
cloth
and
binde
it
to
the
kerneles
of
the
necke
it
is
very
good
.
☞
Agaynst
horsnesse
and
coughe
The
Causes
¶
The
coughe
cometh
of
superfluouse
humors
comyng
from
the
hed
or
of
colde
,
dust
,
smoke
,
and
suche
lyke
horsnesse
is
when
the
humoure
falleth
into
the
wynd
pype
.
¶
The
Sygnes
.
❧
To
coughe
or
to
be
horse
.
Remedies
.
Capi.
xx
.
THe
gume
that
is
of
the
che●●
trees
dyssoluyd
wyth
olde
wyne
,
and
geuen
to
sup
vp
,
doth
very
wel
ease
the
sharpe
Arteries
of
the
brest
.
Agaynst
a
contynued
and
daungerous
dropping
of
the
rewme
,
and
agaynst
the
vlceracion
of
the
liuer
,
apply
vnto
the
head
beyng
shauen
:
mustarde
seed
,
&
the
skynne
shal
be
exasperate
and
the
rewme
dryed
.
Seeth
Baye
beryes
in
water
and
the
smoke
therof
receyuid
at
the
nost●ylles
and
eares
,
wil
throughly
dri
vp
the
rewme
.
Take
the
fume
of
Laudanum
and
Frankensence
,
cast
vpon
who●e
coles
,
nothinge
dryeth
better
the
rewme
and
conforteth
the
brayne
.
Assafetida
taken
with
a
reere
egge
in
the
euenyng
openeth
the
stoppynges
of
the
leuer
that
comethe
of
grosse
and
fleymy
humors
,
Item
lye
made
of
the
ashes
of
a
great
oke
openeth
mightely
the
stoppynge
of
the
leuer
,
The
tounge
of
a
Ramme
eaten
ofttymes
is
good
&
holsome
therfore
.
The
pouder
of
a
dogges
tord
sprenkled
on
a
felte
of
heare
or
cloth
dipt
in
honye
,
Put
mustersed
in
dry
Figges
,
and
geue
th●
pacient
them
to
eate
in
the
euenyng●
it
do●h
di●●olue
the
grosse
humor
and
op●nyth
the
stoppynge
of
the
lightes
,
and
also
the
condites
of
breathyng
.
The
Smoke
of
Arsenicke
receiuid
by
the
mouth
helpeth
them
that
haue
great
paynes
to
take
ther
breth
.
¶
Agaynst
spyttynge
of
bloud
.
The
Causes
❧
A
Strype
,
greate
cryenge
,
hote
rewme
,
repletyon
,
or
great
dryn●sse
.
¶
The
Sygnes
be
playne
ynough
.
❧
Remedi●s
.
Capi.
xxi
.
WHen
a
man
spitteth
or
vomyttith
bloud
,
The
grease
of
a
Henne
,
a
Gose
a
Pygge
,
and
a
Ducke
,
the
Mary
of
an
Oxe
,
freshe
butter
,
Oyle
of
Uyolettes
,
of
eche
a
lyke
muche
,
mengle
them
all
to gether
and
melte
theym
,
and
putte
there
vnto
wh●te
Waxe
,
Gumme
Arabycke
Dragons
so
that
it
be
lyke
an
ointment
but
fyrst
laye
Towe
vpon
the
breaste
of
the
pacyent
,
dypte
in
the
Decocty●ion
of
great
Mallowes
,
and
kepe
it
ther
vn●yll
he
sweate
,
than
let
the
breast
he
anoyntid
with
thys
oyntment
,
and
laye
aboue
the
same
a
Foxe
skynne
,
or
els
another
lyke
thinge
warme
nothynge
helpeth
more
outwardly
than
th●s
.
Sethe
dry
Fygges
in
white
wine
or
in
claret
,
Gume
of
a
Peache
tre
geuen
to
hym
that
rechit
or
spitteth
bloud
,
helpeth
greatly
and
openeth
the
inward
clawesures
of
the
breste
and
purgethe
the
inwards
of
the
longes
.
The
pouder
of
dry
mulberyes
is
the
chefest
remedi
,
for
them
the
spit
bloud
A
Sirupe
for
them
that
can
scantli
take
ther
breth
,
take
the
ioyce
of
the
rote
of
swete
br●●r
,
yong
Time
,
bo●e
Armyniacke
,
the
ioyce
of
flows
white
corall
,
and
the
pouder
of
Rue
,
folefote
,
or
mynts
,
the
ryndes
of
pomegranates
,
okeaples
,
gume
of
Arabicke
▪
Dragance
,
Camfery
,
Knotgrasse
of
the
seed
of
Rybwort
,
of
Manna
,
Sumach
,
dragons
bloud
,
of
bloud
wort
,
of
eche
of
these
.
ʒ
.
ix
.
and
of
Suger
take
foure
pounde
,
then
make
a
syrupe
of
ribwort
and
geue
it
with
the
decoctyon
of
quinces
,
lentyles
,
and
medlers
this
is
very
good
against
the
body
fluxe
,
vomytinge
and
such
lyke
.
Englyshe
tyme
,
and
venician
time
stampt
them
to gether
and
boile
them
in
sethynge
water
,
Almondes
geuen
to
them
that
spyt
bloud
is
a
singuler
helpe
.
The
rote
of
dragance
or
serpentine
with
claryfyed
hony
clenseth
humors
out
of
the
brest
,
☞
Of
the
sodeyne
losing
of
strengh
and
debilitie
of
the
vytall
spi●ites
.
¶
The
Causes
.
☞
It
commeth
of
all
great
euacuatyons
,
as
losynge
of
bloud
,
great
laxes
,
vehement
mocyon
,
swe●inge
ouermuch
,
sorowe
,
feare
and
of
the
intemperance
of
the
herte
,
but
the
author
toucheth
that
alonly
whych
cometh
of
euacuacyons
.
The
Sygnes
.
¶
To
lose
all
the
strength
sodenly
with
colde
of
the
extreame
partes
,
&
swetinge
in
the
face
,
wyth
despayre
and
great
paynes
.
Remedies
.
Capi.
xxii
.
SEthe
a
Henne
in
a
pot
wel
closed
on
euery
syde
tyl
you
perceiue
the
towe
partes
ar
consumed
them
take
it
forth
&
apply
the
hen
cut
in
peces
to
the
pacientes
nostrelles
&
geue
hym
the
broth
to
drynke
therof
,
&
adde
to
the
same
Henne
,
mastike
,
cubebes
,
Basyll
.
An●hos
and
suche
whych
comforteth
the
herte
,
The
mylke
of
a
bitch
is
very
g●od
.
Geue
the
pacyent
thys
p●ast●r
folowing
,
take
the
scraping
of
gold
ʒi
.
magarites
of
both
●ortes
.
ʒ
i.
of
mastike
.
ʒ
ii
.
of
cubebes
of
spodium
of
the
scrapinge
of
Iuory
,
the
bone
of
an
hartes
herte
,
of
burnt
Sylke
,
of
ros●s
of
eche
.
ʒ
ii
,
of
white
and
redde
coral
of
eche
.
ʒ
i.
of
cloues
ʒi
of
suger
two
pound
of
muske
of
a●b●r
of
eche
.i
ʒ
.
make
a
plaster
or
a
pouder
therof
it
doth
wonderfully
comfort
in
all
kynde
syncop●
,
yf
it
be
of
to
much
swette
or
heat●
,
geue
vnto
the
pacient
Suger
of
rosys
wyth
cold
water
&
sprynkle
on
hym
some
rose
water
,
●oral
doth
greatly
comforte
the
harte
th●
wod
of
aloes
,
muske
,
amber
,
mastike
,
&
such
lyke
doo
confort
the
heart
renewyng
the
liuelines
of
the
spirites
,
and
naturall
heate
.
Margarites
,
coral
,
the
scrapinge
of
Iuory
,
the
bone
in
the
harts
her●
Gold
,
Syluer
,
Helebore
and
other
suche
lyke
do
strengthen
the
vytall
spirytes
by
puryfyeng
the
bloud
in
the
body
and
by
alterynge
the
vnnaturall
heate
.
Treakel
in
al
causes
,
&
the
roote
of
affodile
hauynge
in
it
the
vertue
to
quicken
and
to
strengthen
,
doth
cheryshe
the
hart
by
defending
it
from
poyson
and
kepyng
it
in
strengthe
.
¶
Of
yeskyng
and
lothynge
,
¶
The
Causes
.
¶
Yelking
cometh
eyther
by
lacke
of
meate
and
great
euacuatyon
,
or
of
corruptyon
of
the
meate
&
greate
quantitie
of
sharp
humors
,
lothing
cometh
of
muche
corrupte
meate
or
sum
grosse
and
sharp
humor
.
❧
The
signes
be
euydent
.
Remedies
.
Capi.
xxiii
.
ANyse
seed
dried
&
smelled
vnto
taketh
away
yeskyng
and
lothyng
.
Betony
myxte
wyth
hony
and
after
a
sort
mynystred
,
Endyue
made
in
a
plastar
and
aplyed
to
the
stomake
,
Wylde
Margeram
dronke
wyth
warme
water
taketh
away
the
gnawyng
of
the
stomake
incontenently
.
Gume
of
a
chery
tree
dyssolued
with
wyne
and
geuen
to
drynke
takethe
awaye
the
lothesomnes
of
a
weake
bealkyng
stomake
,
Water
of
the
decotion
of
Opium
,
wyth
water
and
hony
taketh
away
the
belkyng
of
the
stomake
.
Watercrowefote
stamped
wyth
Ue●uen
b●ynge
eaten
doth
wonderfully
styre
vp
the
app●tyte
it
hathe
ben
prouyd
.
The
rotes
of
mugworte
,
and
Fenel
,
and
the
leues
of
Wormod
stampe
to gether
geue
to
the
pacyent
to
drinke
wyth
warme
water
and
honye
,
prouoke
vomyting
incontynent
.
Masticke
baterid
with
whyte
of
an
egge
,
and
vineger
applyed
vnto
the
spone
of
the
stomake
,
Aloes
helpeth
the
stomake
aboue
all
other
medicins
.
Agaynst
the
payne
of
the
stomake
of
a
cold
cause
,
stampt
englishe
Galengal
,
and
let
it
boyle
in
oile
and
so
be
plastred
on
the
mouthe
of
the
stomake
,
it
is
a
pryncypall
remedy
.
Make
a
plaster
of
.iiii.
℥
or
Olybanum
and
.iii.
℥
of
wa●
,
and
℥
.
&
a
half
of
cloues
.
Calaminte
tak●n
&
Neppe
with
wyne
taketh
away
the
payne
of
the
stomake
.
Water
Roses
,
stampt
and
dronke
wyth
wyne
,
do
greatly
restreine
vomyttyng
.
Agaynst
ouer
much
vomyttynge
and
flux
of
the
belly
,
Boyle
Frankensence
and
ioyce
of
myntes
and
a
lytle
Uyneger
to gether
and
make
a
plaster
therof
and
bynd
it
to
the
spone
of
the
stomake
.
Stampe
of
masticke
of
Comin
,
of
Bay
beries
of
eche
.
℥
i.
mynglid
with
ioyce
of
rue
,
aplye
the
same
with
towe
vpon
the
the
stomake
it
hath
a
wonderfully
operation
.
¶
Of
the
paynes
in
the
lyghtes
.
¶
The
Causes
.
❧
Great
heate
or
drynesse
,
muche
drynkyng
of
wyne
,
eatynge
of
salte
meates
,
or
rewme
.
¶
The
Sygnes
.
Paynes
in
the
lyft
syde
with
coug●inge
and
difficultie
of
brethinge
.
Remedies
.
Capi.
xxiiii
.
THe
grefe
therof
that
cometh
by
crying
,
by
smoke
,
bi
dust
and
by
heate
,
is
easely
curyed
,
yf
thou
geue
the
pacyent
when
he
goeth
to
bed
cold
water
to
drynke
wherin
licoris
hath
byn
sodden
,
and
therin
put
suger
candye
,
in
the
mornynge
when
he
ryseth
geue
hym
a
litel
morsel
of
bread
dypt
in
the
same
water
it
shall
slake
his
thyrste
of
the
same
operation
is
clere
water
.
These
pylles
are
verye
good
for
the
same
take
of
Gume
Arabicke
,
dragance
of
euery
one
.
ʒ
ii
.
of
Frankensence
.
ʒ
i
&
a
half
make
th●m
vp
with
honye
.
Agaynst
the
Pleurysy
.
☞
The
Causes
.
☞
Great
qantitie
of
hote
bloud
hauyng
recourse
to
the
thine
skin
which
is
about
the
rybbes
.
¶
The
Sygne●
.
❧
Difficultye
of
breathynge
,
the
coughe
,
great
paynes
and
prycking
in
the
syde
wyth
a
sore
feuer
.
☞
R●medies
.
Capi.
xxv
.
AGaynst
the
Pleurisy
the
best
counsell
is
to
cut
a
vayne
of
the
contrary
syde
to
the
dyssease
,
after
full
rypyng
it
ought
to
be
on
the
same
syde
,
for
in
the
begynning
the
influence
of
the
matter
is
to
be
turned
on
the
contraripart
after
the
first
phelebothomy
thou
muste
vse
hote
r●percussiue
medicenes
that
the
out
warde
pa●tyes
of
the
bodye
may
be
comfortyd
and
the
matter
goo
awaye
,
yf
in
dede
there
be
any
suspition
of
cold
mater
,
vse
partly
rer●percussyue
medicenes
partly
euaporatine
confortatiue
maturatiue
amonge
all
whyche
the
best
is
a
bleder
full
of
the
decoction
of
Camomyll
,
Honye
,
and
Fenegreke
and
suche
lyk●
.
In
a
hote
Pleurysye
neuer
make
euaporations
,
for
then
aft●r
muste
you
make
the
sorer
attractions
because
that
layeng
to
of
thinges
euaporatynge
,
wo●keth
onlye
the
increase
of
payne
,
for
all
medecynes
euaporatynge
and
drawe
frome
the
inwarde
parte
by
subtyllynge
the
humore
and
increasyth
Rewme
by
openinge
the
wayes
,
vse
therefore
Maturatiues
Ingrossatyues
,
and
Diuisiues
,
as
these
followyng
,
Roote
of
Holyhoke
,
drye
Lyquyrys
,
ryse
,
the
Mylke
or
ioyce
of
Wheate
steyped
in
water
a
certayne
day●s
,
&
Lynesede
,
Fenigreke
,
Fleworte
,
Pease
,
Barlye
,
and
suche
lyke
the
seede
of
Mayden
heare
,
Endyue
with
Popis●d
myxt
with
warme
thinges
I
haue
receuyd
thys
knowledge
of
a
certayne
man
&
worthy
credyte
,
that
this
is
a
most
sure
remedy
and
with
out
daunger
because
it
maketh
the
cause
and
humor
of
the
pleurify
to
come
forthe
.
Stamp
the
rote
of
Scabiouse
&
halfe
a
pound
of
red
corall
.ii.
ounces
of
suger
,
and
make
a
syroup
,
&
when
the
decoction
shal
be
gynne
to
be
almost
enoughe
put
into
the
same
a
pound
&
a
half
,
of
the
ioyce
of
scabiouse
of
the
pouder
of
coral
asmoch
let
it
be
straygned
,
and
geue
therof
a
good
draught
to
the
pacyent
it
breketh
and
openethe
the
aposteme
incontenent
and
clensith
it
by
spitting
.
Stampe
a
cluster
of
drye
fygges
,
wyth
suet
or
oyle
of
gume
,
&
make
a
plaster
therof
,
is
of
a
wounderful
efficacy
.
Make
a
plaster
of
the
roote
of
holyhoke
and
fenigreke
,
wyth
bran
of
Hempsede
and
butter
.
Make
a
good
plaster
of
the
bran
of
Fenigreke
and
linesede
,
and
whete
,
and
of
leuin
,
make
bread
with
butter
and
aplye
the
same
hote
.
Boyle
the
bran
of
fenigreke
&
lyneseed
in
oyle
of
violetes
and
butter
&
myngle
them
wyth
mallowes
dyssolued
,
Dyp
wol
in
the
decoction
of
holyhoke
and
butter
,
and
let
thy
syde
be
wrapped
often
therwyth
.
Mengle
well
leuenyd
bread
with
butter
,
and
with
the
decoction
of
holyhoke
,
and
oyle
of
baies
geuen
to
the
pacient
part
therof
to
eate
,
and
after
make
a
plaster
and
laye
it
vnto
the
apostume
behynde
and
before
,
and
thou
shalt
fynde
a
wonderful
cure
.
Rue
dronke
healyth
the
pleurysie
quickely
.
The
dounge
of
a
bore
wyth
water
is
a
synguler
helpe
to
those
that
spytte
bloude
.
❧
To
be
laxatyue
,
or
agaynst
costyuenesse
.
¶
The
Causes
.
❧
Immoderate
excercyse
,
or
lacke
therof
,
wyth
vsynge
of
restryctyue
meates
.
¶
The
Sygnes
.
¶
To
be
costiue
and
haue
no
seg●
,
Remedies
.
Capi
xxvi
.
Swete
Cheries
eaten
in
a
morning
fasting
with
the
kernelles
do
prouoke
the
bely
so
myghtely
,
Collyquintida
myxt
with
honye
&
bulles
gaul
,
and
applyed
to
the
bely
doth
lose
the
same
.
One
pyll
here
of
taken
and
eaten
doth
in
contenent
moue
the
bely
,
it
hath
byn
prouid
.
Take
wolle
or
sylke
dypte
in
the
ioyce
of
sowbread
rote
,
and
in
wine
vse
it
for
a
subpositorye
.
Mallowe
roote
stampte
fyrst
and
sod
&
mengled
with
old
hogges
greas
&
a
litle
bran
put
ther
vnto
&
applied
to
the
stomake
mouyth
the
bely
.
Walworte
rote
or
the
ioyce
of
the
midell
rynde
of
an
elder
tree
myxte
with
fat
of
a
mouse
and
layd
vnder
the
nauil
,
moueth
the
bely
to
be
laxatiue
.
a
suppositori
mad
of
hard
sope
an●īted
with
butter
&
a
lytle
salgeme
sprinkled
theron
or
els
gume
,
loseth
the
beli
.
Malows
&
mercuri
soden
with
hoggs
suete
&
eaten
,
cause
a
holsome
stole
.
Take
of
nesyng
pouder
,
of
blacke
hellebor
,
hermodactile
,
brioni
,
spourge
,
of
Henbane
,
of
the
great
Galingal
,
of
singrene
,
the
ioyce
of
coliquintida
,
of
Aloe
of
eche
lyke
portion
,
&
when
you
wyl
haue
a
laxe
,
anoynte
the
plantes
of
your
fete
:
and
if
thou
wyll
vomyt
,
anoynte
the
palme
of
thy
handes
,
and
whan
thou
wilt
bynde
thy self
agayne
washe
thy
handes
,
or
anoynte
them
wyth
Martiaton
.
One
corne
of
Comonbaysalt
,
beynge
put
into
the
fond●ment
,
dothe
incontenent
moue
the
to
the
stoole
.
Stampe
Sauyne
well
sodden
fyrst
,
wyth
hogges
suet
,
and
stampe
them
bothe
in
the
water
therof
,
and
make
an
oyntment
and
anoynt
the
nauyll
.
Mengle
bulles
gaul
,
Aloe
,
salgeme
and
oile
together
,
and
anoint
therwyth
within
the
mouthe
of
the
fundament
it
prouoketh
fluxe
of
the
belly
in
contenent
:
After
the
same
maner
the
gaul
of
a
bull
bound
to
the
nauil
wyth
towe
prouoketh
to
the
stole
.
Of
the
same
operacion
is
oyle
of
bayes
.
The
whaye
of
mylke
doth
worke
after
lyke
sorte
.
The
ioyce
of
walwort
rote
,
and
of
the
myddel
●inde
therof
,
of
an
elder
tree
roote
,
of
wyld
cucummer
,
of
the
roote
of
both
ellebores
,
of
the
ioyce
of
Wertwort
,
of
spurge
rote
,
of
malow
rote
,
of
Mercury
,
of
the
rote
of
suche
Ferne
as
growethe
vpon
the
wall
let
them
boyle
together
,
wyth
butter
and
oyle
,
after
put
therinto
Waxe
,
therewyth
anoynte
thy
nauyll
and
it
shal
lose
quickly
thi
bellye
,
specially
if
thou
adde
therto
scamony
,
the
herbe
called
spurge
&
anoxe
gaul
,
this
hath
ben
prouyd
,
nether
is
ther
any
other
medicyne
lyke
vnto
thys
.
Yf
also
thou
make
herof
a
suppositorye
it
wyll
lose
the
quickly
,
Take
butter
,
Alume
,
plume
&
salgeme
,
make
a
oyntment
,
&
anoynte
the
●undament
,
depely
it
lousith
incontinent
.
The
water
of
the
decotion
of
an
old
Cocke
loseth
the
bely
.
¶
Agaynst
the
fluxe
.
☞
The
Causes
.
¶
Eatynge
of
frute
,
great
colde
or
heate
,
and
chiefly
of
vlcers
in
the
bowels
with
receyuing
of
laxatiue
medecynes
.
The
Sygnes
.
To
go
to
the
stole
veri
oft
or
to
haue
to
many
seges
.
Remedies
.
Cap.
xxvii
.
A
Dogges
tord
,
that
only
eatith
bones
doth
bynd
the
bely
myghtyly
.
Cryakle
is
verye
good
for
all
fluxes
..
Roste
Popy
,
and
Myll●t
and
l●t
them
afterwarde
bestāpt
and
make
a
broth
therof
wyth
cow●s
milke
,
or
gotes
mylke
well
soden
,
and
wyth
the
fat
of
the
reynes
of
a
Goate
,
for
the
fleshe
therof
is
a
great
bynder
.
Almondes
blaunchid
and
sodden
wyth
honye
,
till
they
be
blacke
,
and
let
them
be
eaten
fastyng
it
restraynith
the
fluxe
of
the
bely
wond●rfully
but
yet
muche
more
yf
they
be
not
blaunchyd
.
Make
breade
of
the
fyrst
grounded
meale
,
after
the
peckynge
of
the
mill
&
eate
it
it
is
named
for
a
principall
remedy
.
Abath
of
the
decoction
of
the
midel
rīd
of
an
oke
,
doth
greatly
bind
●
bely
.
Take
&
eate
.
S.
Ihons
herbe
it
is
a
very
stronge
helpe
agaynst
the
flux
of
the
belly
.
Ther
is
a
wounderfull
propertye
in
rewebarbe
in
restraining
the
softenes
of
the
belly
.
The
decoction
of
the
rote
of
the
herbe
called
in
Englyshe
Ueruen
,
mallow
,
yf
it
be
dronke
,
doth
sodenly
helpe
the
softenes
of
the
bely
.
The
matter
ought
to
be
remoued
and
clensed
with
myrabolanes
,
somewhat
dryed
and
myxt
wyth
rose
water
after
as
the
matter
requyreth
after
the
workynge
of
the
medicyne
,
geue
the
pacyent
fastynge
suche
an
electuary
,
wyth
rose
water
or
with
the
decoctyon
of
sumach
.
Take
of
Cassiafistula
and
of
masticke
of
eche
.
ʒ
i.
ypoquistidos
,
Acatia
,
spodium
,
Cubebes
,
Ana.
ʒ
i.
of
Smalage
.
ʒ
.
and
a
half
,
the
scrapyng
of
olde
chese
sod
in
Uineger
.
ʒ
ii
.
let
them
be
made
vp
in
a
lectuary
with
water
of
Sumache
,
&
of
Suger
a
pounde
,
let
the
pacient
eate
Barlye
bread
,
or
millet
,
or
els
Turki
wheat
minglid
with
water
.
Beanes
sodde
in
Ueniger
and
eaten
,
Lykewyse
Peres
and
Cheris
sodden
in
vineger
,
and
geuen
to
drinke
with
mastike
doth
greatly
bind
.
Styll
water
of
the
leaues
of
an
oke
as
you
do
of
Rose
leaues
,
the
same
water
dronke
doth
bynd
also
.
A
pine
apple
wythout
kernels
if
it
be
dipt
and
suppled
in
Scamonye
and
afterward
parte
therof
layd
on
hote
burning
coles
,
and
be
receyued
v●
throughe
a
close
stoule
,
it
dothe
wounderfully
bynde
and
taketh
away
the
dysease
called
Tenasmus
,
which
is
a
desyre
to
go
to
the
stole
and
yet
may
do
nothyng
,
with
burnyng
and
some
time
a
bloudy
sege
,
it
conforteth
also
those
members
,
&
restrayneth
the
humoures
.
The
pouder
of
the
pitche
called
Colophonia
or
greca
,
Fleworte
sede
rosted
with
an
egge
and
stampt
and
so
geuen
to
drinke
wyth
wyne
,
doth
bind
harde
.
Resolue
coluerdounge
in
water
of
the
decoctione
of
Fleworte
or
salowe
tree
,
and
let
thy
fete
be
washed
therwyth
it
is
wonderful
in
operacyon
,
and
true
.
The
decoction
of
Acorne
rindes
myghtyly
bindeth
the
bely
of
a
man
,
Wyne
or
water
of
the
decoctyon
of
Saynct
Iohns
herbe
,
is
a
most
mightye
helpe
agaynst
the
laxe
and
all
Fluxe
of
the
Bellye
,
and
of
bloud
,
or
yf
the
herbe
it selfe
be
dronke
.
Take
of
Opium
,
Frankencence
Myrhe
of
eche
like
muche
,
mengle
them
together
,
and
butter
them
wyth
the
whyte
of
an
Egge
and
make
a
supposytorye
,
and
tye
it
with
a
threade
that
it
maye
the
more
easylye
come
forth
,
it
mightylye
restraynethe
the
Fluxe
of
the
bely
and
bryngethe
sleape
on
the
partye
immediatly
.
Make
a
suppository
of
Acacia
,
Ipoquistides
ioyce
of
blacke
Popy
myxt
wyth
pytche
of
grece
,
it
bindeth
mightly
.
A
great
ventose
sayd
vpon
the
belye
and
remayning
there
.iiii.
hours
taketh
away
al
losenes
of
the
bely
.
Water
wherin
peares
hath
be
sodden
,
is
very
good
agaynst
the
flux
of
the
bely
.
Fyl
a
pot
with
water
of
roses
,
&
put
eyght
cloues
&
therin
mastike
,
&
let
the
pot
boyle
wyth
scaldyng
lycour
and
let
the
water
be
taken
for
drynke
it
is
excedyng
good
to
scoure
the
filthy
of
the
inner
partes
engendered
of
sharpe
matter
cheiflye
of
Scammonye
.
Gume
of
the
Peache
tree
is
good
to
bynd
.
A
catia
giuen
to
drinke
or
put
into
the
foundament
&
especiallye
vsyd
in
a
suppositorye
wyth
opium
byndeth
vehemently
.
The
ioyce
of
sanicle
the
lesse
bindeth
all
losenes
of
the
belly
.
The
stalke
of
a
Coleworte
rosted
in
embers
,
The
flouers
of
Colewortes
geuen
twise
a
daye
with
old
wyne
,
healeth
the
laxatyne
lowsnes
.
Sethe
Horehounde
in
wyne
and
oyle
,
and
beinge
stampt
make
a
plaster
therof
,
and
applye
it
vpon
the
share
.
The
Rennet
of
a
Kyd
or
a
Leuerete
is
after
one
maner
auayleable
tempered
and
giuen
with
the
ioyce
of
Plantyne
it
bind●th
incontinent
.
The
leuer
of
any
best
sodden
in
vineger
and
eaten
doth
myghtyly
restraine
bloud
and
bind
the
bely
.
The
pouder
of
a
marbul
myngled
wyth
the
whyte
of
an
Egge
and
sodden
in
wyne
and
so
eaten
,
is
a
myghty
binder
.
Item
pouder
made
of
the
mawe
of
an
Oxe
geuen
in
drinke
or
meat
doth
wonderfully
bynd
the
losenes
of
the
bely
.
A
certayne
Physician
healid
al
his
pacyentes
with
the
same
one
medicine
.
Myngle
branne
made
of
dryed
seruyse
or
quiken
berys
with
hony
and
the
white
of
an
egge
,
let
it
be
sodden
on
the
coles
,
and
gyue
it
the
paciente
fastinge
,
or
els
rawe
put
it
in
by
a
clister
,
it
mightylye
byndeth
.
Fil
a
henne
wyth
sumache
and
ypoquistidos
and
such
like
,
and
let
hyr
sethe
wel
,
and
drinke
the
potage
and
eate
the
fleshe
&
●f
it
be
a
longe
contynued
dysease
,
it
doth
comfort
and
bind
muche
.
Aboue
al
thinges
the
best
is
cows
mylke
sodden
with
an
yron
or
a
stone
,
and
aboue
al
suetes
beares
suete
is
best
worth
in
this
cause
.
Item
take
Bramble
berys
,
and
sethe
them
in
the
water
of
the
decoctyon
of
gladin
,
which
beinge
administried
is
a
good
remedye
and
helpe
,
for
hym
that
hath
the
Flux
,
yf
it
be
wyth
out
an
agewe
but
if
it
be
wi●h
an
agewe
let
hym
be
bathyd
in
the
water
of
the
deco●tion
of
gladin
,
or
wypt
ouer
with
a
clothe
wet
therin
.
Item
pouder
of
roses
doth
bynde
the
lousenes
of
the
bely
.
Tryfera
the
greate
,
mynystred
wyth
an
onyon
▪
healeth
vtterlye
al
Laxes
and
r●straynythe
vomyttynge
.
For
the
flux
when
the
mete
cometh
Mengle
the
ioyce
of
a
Pigges
head
wyth
Rosyn
,
and
laye
it
vpon
a
hote
Tile
,
and
let
the
pacient
take
the
smoke
therof
fro
beneth
,
three
or
fouer
tymes
,
thys
hath
ben
approuyd
,
and
it
is
true
.
Seth
Quynces
made
clene
with
in
and
without
and
Okeaples
,
and
Cinamon
together
,
and
put
to
the
decoctyon
suger
,
and
geue
of
the
thre
in
thre
nightes
and
the
pacient
shal
be
healyd
.
Sauery
tempered
with
the
ioyce
of
Plantayne
leaues
is
very
holesome
herefore
.
Take
the
flowers
and
ryndes
of
pomegranates
,
okaples
,
Acacia
sumache
,
Saffron
cubibes
,
opium
,
make
pils
therof
wyth
the
ioyce
of
Rue
,
as
you
wyll
and
geue
,
v.
or
seuen
of
them
to
the
pacyent
goynge
to
bed
.
Take
of
myrhe
,
of
opium
,
Acacia
of
Prunes
storax
of
eche
.
ʒ
i.
of
frankencense
,
of
masticke
of
eche
.
ʒ
ii
.
of
lauender
gentle
.
ʒ
.
&
a
half
,
mengle
it
wyth
the
ioyce
of
the
Toppes
of
brambles
or
of
Rybwort
,
make
pilles
and
geue
the
pacyent
.v
or
.vii.
it
hath
wonderful
effectes
wythal
.
One
knot
of
Mollen
rote
geuen
to
drynke
,
doth
bynd
the
lousnes
of
the
bely
.
The
roote
of
Fiue
leaued
grasse
is
very
profitable
agaynst
the
flux
of
the
belly
.
Let
the
pacient
receiue
from
vnder
a
close
stoule
or
suche
like
,
the
smoke
of
a
rusti
yron
burning
,
hote
quenchid
in
veniger
.
Item
fyne
cakes
fryed
with
larde
and
waxe
,
and
so
eaten
do
greatlye
binde
the
bellye
.
Geue
to
the
pacient
wyne
wyth
a
soft
egge
and
salt
to
drynke
fastynge
and
let
hym
tarye
fastynge
a
good
while
after
,
and
on
the
morow
geue
hym
the
second
tyme
likewise
,
and
he
shal
be
healed
.
Item
mylke
sodden
,
with
myxt
Staphisagre
and
dronke
is
a
sure
tryed
medycyne
.
Beanes
sodden
in
vinegr
and
eaten
be
a
singular
remedy
for
those
whyche
haue
the
laxe
.
Almondes
bind
the
lousnes
of
the
bely
Make
lytle
pies
of
the
substaunce
of
Colewortes
stampt
&
w●ll
wronge
&
of
chese
broken
in
peces
stamped
&
dissolued
in
water
&
wel
wrong
,
&
of
&
hogge●
l●uer
and
whytes
of
egges
fyrst
sodden
&
molten
sh●pes
talowe
,
&
whyte
wax
,
let
them
be
layd
〈◊〉
a
●urnace
or
fryed
in
a
pan
,
&
let
him
eate
them
to
hys
breakefaste
,
it
byndeth
myghtyly
.
Coluer
dounge
stampt
and
vsed
for
a
plaster
wyth
stronge
veniger
and
applied
to
the
nauell
,
The
dounge
of
a
camel
dried
and
dronke
is
of
the
same
operacion
.
¶
Of
the
colyke
and
the
payne
called
yliaca
.
The
Causes
❧
The
Colyeke
cometh
of
grosse
▪
and
slimy
humors
or
of
wynd
conteyned
in
the
gut
colone
,
and
yliaca
is
engendred
of
raw
and
corupt
meates
specially
fat
,
and
by
drynkynge
cold
drinke
after
great
heate
.
¶
The
Sygnes
☞
Grypynges
and
payne
in
the
vtter
parte
of
the
bely
with
restriction
therof
,
and
belchynge
and
lothynge
of
meate
do
signifye
the
Colycke
,
and
yliaca
is
when
the
paynes
and
swellyng
is
in
the
smal
guttes
with
belchynge
and
murmurynge
in
the
bely
.
Remedies
.
Capi.
xxviii
.
DOunge
of
beastes
that
are
kepte
vp
in
stables
veri
ranke
euen
from
the
place
wher
they
pisse
dryed
and
layd
to
the
grefe
with
fryenge
oyle
,
doth
apease
the
grefe
wonderfullye
.
Wolues
dounge
bound
to
the
thighes
,
or
to
the
bone
aboue
the
preuie
membres
taketh
the
grefe
away
incontinent
.
Make
a
pouder
of
wolues
turde
dogges
berde
,
coluer
dounge
&
quik
lyme
&
mengle
with
molten
,
pitche
,
&
suete
meltid
,
lay
it
to
whote
,
it
is
very
good
.
Make
a
bath
wherin
put
all
the
sundry
tordes
as
may
be
found
,
the
same
resoluith
wyndines
and
sl●my
humors
thys
haue
I
prouyd
.
Geue
Treakle
in
warme
wyne
wherin
dissolue
cloues
.
Sethe
the
fleshe
of
an
old
cocke
or
an
Henne
with
a
good
deale
of
sale
,
and
geue
the
brothe
therof
vnto
the
pacyent
at
euen
and
at
morne
.
The
herbe
called
Seaholme
being
stampt
together
wyth
the
rote
,
and
dronke
wyth
honye
and
water
,
asswageth
the
Colyke
.
The
ashes
of
the
branches
of
colwortes
burnt
,
Sethe
olde
oyle
and
butter
and
stronge
Ueniger
,
Parytorye
dronke
wyth
wyne
,
or
vsed
in
a
plaster
or
after
the
maner
of
fomentacion
,
taketh
away
the
pain
of
the
colyke
.
Coluer
dounge
,
brayd
fynely
&
dronke
wyth
wyne
and
vsed
for
a
plaster
,
is
aboue
al
for
the
colicke
,
Item
take
a
hote
shepes
turde
with
got●s
●alowe
stampt
wel
,
&
put
ther
on
pitche
all
to
b●aten
in
fyne
pouder
and
well
menglid
to gether
apply
it
warme
as
a
cerote
,
it
hath
with
out
doubt
wonderfull
efficacy
.
The
dounge
of
a
Wolf
,
if
it
be
newly
made
,
and
so
applyd
there
,
is
nothing
better
then
it
for
to
heale
the
Colycke
,
yf
it
be
stale
dissolue
it
in
old
oyle
.
Horehound
stampte
and
sodden
in
oyle
oliue
and
applied
to
the
grefe
doth
asswage
the
paine
wonderfully
A
yong●
whelpe
not
nyne
days
old
killed
&
clene
o●dered
,
The
rynde
of
the
pyne
apple
tre●
sodden
wyth
wyne
&
the
same
wyne
dronke
,
The
roote
of
Affodyl
dronke
with
wyne
,
taketh
awaye
the
paynes
of
the
sydes
.
Take
of
Agaricke
.
ʒ
i.
&
drynke
the
same
,
it
allayeth
the
g●ypynges
of
the
bely
,
by
●●myshing
rawe
humours
.
The
ashes
of
scorpions
g●uen
in
drynke
is
very
good
.
Hartes
horne
burnt
and
geuen
in
drinke
,
takethe
awaye
the
Colycke
incontinent
.
The
pouder
of
the
bowelles
of
a
Wolfe
,
is
of
great
efficacie
to
helpe
those
that
be
payn●d
wyth
the
Colycke
.
The
dounge
of
a
wolfe
g●uen
in
drynke
,
help●th
hym
that
hath
the
colicke
streygth
way
.
The
rote
of
a
Lily
gyuen
to
drinke
in
the
decoctyon
of
Horehound
,
appe●ethe
the
colike
it
hath
been
proued
.
Giue
the
pacient
Garlicke
with
a
litle
bread
,
for
it
breketh
wyndynes
more
then
all
other
medicines
,
and
ingrenderith
no
thryst
,
and
therfore
it
is
very
good
in
thys
cause
.
Geue
Trynkle
vnto
the
pacyente
with
thinges
that
induce
slepe
,
Make
a
suppository
of
Castoreum
and
Opium
,
it
is
verye
good
to
asswage
the
payne
of
the
eares
the
ey●s
and
of
the
Agewe
.
Marche
Mallowes
sodden
in
water
heale
the
payne
in
the
bowell●s
within
thre
dayes
,
we
haue
prouyd
it
,
and
also
Dioscorides
.
Water
of
the
decoctyon
of
Holyhoke
takinge
the
smoke
therof
from
bin●th
,
thris
in
a
day
,
heleth
the
payn
of
the
bely
.
Heate
the
ioyce
Plantayne
&
put
it
into
a
close
stoule
,
Mengle
the
ioyce
of
Myntes
,
or
of
the
leaues
of
Christes
thorne
called
Rhammis
with
eyght
cornes
of
Pepper
and
a
litle
Hony
,
and
gyue
the
pacyent
to
drynke
,
the
effect
therof
is
wonderful
.
Take
the
flour
of
Lyne sede
and
of
Barlye
,
Make
a
plaster
of
the
bigger
Docke
leaues
,
and
of
Mallow
leaues
sodden
in
water
and
stampt
,
it
is
wonderfull
good
,
Hydroleon
and
Allegant
dronke
is
wonderful
good
also
.
Hydroleon
is
made
of
.ii.
partes
of
water
and
the
thyrd
of
oyle
sodden
tog●ther
to
the
consumption
of
the
water
.
Use
Rue
sod
in
oyle
and
butter
,
informe
of
a
clister
,
it
taketh
awaye
the
payne
incontinente
.
The
rote
of
Tormentyll
stampt
and
dronke
,
taketh
a
waye
the
pinchynges
and
paynes
of
the
bely
.
Syler
,
montayne
and
Comin
sod
in
wyne
,
&
layd
to
the
stomake
,
is
of
same
operacion
.
The
scrapynge
of
a
hartes
horne
geuen
vn●o
hym
that
is
sicke
of
the
collicke
with
water
and
hony
being
soo
together
and
vsyd
.ix.
dayes
helyth
the
Colicke
parfytlye
.
¶
For
the
wormes
in
the
bely
.
¶
The
Causes
.
¶
Flegme
putrified
in
the
stomake
or
bowels
.
¶
The
Sygnes
.
❧
Great
paynes
in
the
belye
wyth
much
desire
of
meate
.
Remedies
.
Capi.
xxix
.
TO
kyl
wormes
giue
vnto
the
pacient
fastyng
clene
milke
to
drynke
.iii.
or
.iiii.
dayes
together
the
.v.
daye
giue
him
garlycke
stampt
wyth
warme
venig●r
to
drynke
.
Make
a
plaster
of
the
peache
leaues
or
leke
blades
with
veniger
,
bīd
it
to
the
stomake
of
the
pacient
&
let
hym
syt
in
hys
warme
bed
,
the
wormes
wil
not
a
byde
the
bitternes
therof
.
Smallage
sede
dronke
,
kylleth
the
wormes
,
&
is
myghty
in
operacion
.
Ribwort
stampt
and
bound
to
the
nauell
as
a
plaster
or
dronke
especially
with
Uineger
,
Sethe
the
rindes
of
Pomgranates
,
and
the
roote
of
an
Ashe
in
wyne
,
and
drinke
the
same
wyne
fastynge
,
it
sleeth
the
wormes
wonderfully
.
The
ioyce
of
Basyll
or
Myntes
,
myngled
with
Goates
mylke
,
Yf
the
nauell
be
anoynted
wyth
bytter
Almondes
and
the
oyle
of
Peache
kyrnels
,
it
mightily
distroyeth
the
wormes
.
If
the
wormes
hurt
the
mouth
of
the
stomake
put
honi
combes
in
the
mouth
fastynge
,
they
wil
draw
vnto
the
hony
,
&
so
voyed
bi
the
mouth
,
it
hath
ben
proued
.
Agarike
gyuen
fasting
to
the
pacyent
killeth
al
the
wormes
.
Sumache
dissoluid
in
water
and
dronke
,
is
wonderful
agaynst
wormes
.
Pursland
sede
in
good
quantitye
,
dronke
,
kylleth
the
wormes
.
Acacia
dronke
in
water
of
the
decoctyon
of
Pomgranates
,
or
sod
●n
venyger
kylleth
them
.
The
decoctyon
of
grene
myrhe
dronke
doth
sleye
the
wormes
meruelouslye
.
Pyls
made
of
Galbanum
and
sugereandy
stampt
together
,
&
geuen
to
the
pacient
,
do
greatly
helpe
Take
of
the
ioyce
of
mynte
,
rybwort
,
of
orpyn
,
of
singrene
,
of
p●ach
leaues
,
stronge
v●niger
,
and
an
oxs
gaul
,
oyle
of
peachis
,
flours
of
Lupines
,
smalage
sede
,
of
eche
like
quantity
,
make
an
oyntment
and
anoint
the
nauel
and
there
about
and
they
shal
al
dye
.
Leke
seades
kill
the
wormes
,
also
radishe
myxt
with
water
and
hony
.
For
the
Hemorrhoydes
.
The
Causes
.
¶
Much
melancholyke
bloud
conteynyd
in
the
lyuer
.
The
Sygnes
.
The
vaynes
in
the
fundamente
brekyng
furth
and
bledynge
.
❧
Remedies
.
Capi.
xxx
.
Make
a
bath
of
mollē
sod
in
wine
vsyb
in
a
plaster
helith
.
Item
the
leues
of
henbane
,
&
Pursland
,
the
yolke
of
a
rostyd
egge
,
the
pyth
of
bread
,
oyle
of
Roses
,
mingled
together
,
and
made
in
a
plaster
,
apply
them
to
the
grefe
,
the
same
in
contynent
healeth
.
If
the
hemorroydes
flowe
ouer
muche
,
make
a
supposytory
of
Ceruse
alone
,
or
of
Ipoquistidos
,
or
els
myxt
burnt
lede
,
Ceruse
,
Ipoquistidos
,
&
Acasia
with
pitch
called
Collofonia
,
and
order
th●m
as
a
suppository
.
Agaynst
the
payne
of
hemorroydes
make
a
plaster
of
ceruse
,
of
burnte
lede
,
the
yolkes
of
rosted
egges
▪
oyle
of
roses
,
minglid
together
,
put
th●r
vnto
Sumache
it
helith
all
the
hemor●hoydes
and
al
vlcers
about
the
fundament
.
Anyse
sede
brunt
and
layd
vnto
the
grefe
with
hony
,
helith
hemorrhoydes
The
dust
of
rosty
yron
,
or
the
seales
of
yron
mingled
wyth
the
ioyce
of
Mollen
,
is
very
good
.
Comon
clay
restranyth
the
flux
of
the
hemorrhoydes
.
Ashes
of
egges
shels
that
chykyns
were
hatchid
in
,
gyuen
wyth
whyte
wyne
fastyng
,
he
le
th●
hemorrhoydes
incontin●nt
,
Agaynst
the
hemorrhoides
being
sw●llen
&
not
runnyng
,
sethe
horehounde
in
water
wine
and
salt
put
it
in
a
close
stoule
,
sit
ouer
the
same
to
take
the
ayre
therof
vpward
beinge
hote
,
and
lay
the
herbe
therto
for
a
plaster
.
If
the
hemorrhoydes
be
much
hanging
and
paynful
,
Myngle
Antimonium
wyth
the
ioyce
of
Mollen
,
wete
sylke
therin
&
aplye
it
to
the
hemeroydes
,
it
healeth
the
paynes
therof
.
The
pouder
of
Agaricke
menglid
with
the
ioyce
of
Sowbred
&
warme
oyle
,
is
bery
good
.
The
heares
of
an
hare
made
in
pouder
and
caste
vpon
the
Hemerhoydes
doth
incontinent
restraine
there
bledyng
.
The
yolke
of
a
rosted
egge
myxte
wyth
oyle
of
Rosys
and
layd
to
the
grefe
in
forme
of
a
plaster
,
¶
Agaynst
desyre
to
the
stole
wythout
any
sege
.
☞
The
Causes
.
☞
Aprykyng
humor
,
or
dry
dounge
in
the
smale
guttes
.
The
Sygnes
.
Great
desire
to
the
stole
wythout
auoydyng
of
any
thyng
at
all
.
Remedies
.
Capi.
xxxi
.
Sethe
mollen
and
stampe
it
,
and
m●ke
a
fume
therof
,
or
vse
the
herbe
for
a
plaster
,
it
healeth
also
.
A●um
got●ō
made
of
Teribenthine
cast
on
the
coles
healeth
.
Sethe
the
rynde
of
a
pomegranat
,
and
the
rote
of
an
ashe
in
swet
wine
and
geue
the
same
wine
vnto
the
pacient
to
drynke
,
it
is
very
good
.
Take
of
whyte
Frankensence
.
ʒ
i.
of
Ameos
.
ʒ
i.
of
Opii
.
ʒ
.
&
a
halfe
,
of
Safron
.
ʒ
.x.
myngle
them
wyth
hony
and
make
a
suppository
.
for
this
is
very
good
.
Put
Comyn
,
Anyse
,
dyl
,
and
greke
pytche
vpon
hote
●oles
,
and
when
it
burneth
let
the
pacient
receyue
the
smoke
therof
clo●●ly
from
beneth
.
Dyp
olde
Sylke
in
the
decoctyon
of
Dill
,
and
afterward
dry
the
silke
let
the
pacient
wype
hys
fundamente
ther
wyth
.
Afumigacion
made
of
sarcocoll
vpon
hote
Coles
,
h●aleth
the
pacient
of
thys
desease
.
Annoynte
th●
Raynes
and
al
pertes
downe
warde
to
the
ende
of
the
backe
bone
wyth
hony
,
Peritory
made
in
a
plaster
hely●he
the
hard
sege
and
the
swellyng
of
the
fundament
.
Agaynst
chynes
and
ruptious
in
the
fundament
.
☞
The
Causes
.
❧
Sharpe
humors
,
or
goyng
muche
in
cold
wynd
.
The
sygnes
be
euydent
ynough
.
Remedies
.
Cap.
xxxii
.
Sethe
Cinksoyle
in
gotes
mylke
,
and
drinke
it
,
iii.
dayes
,
it
is
good
if
the
fygge
blede
.
Myngle
.ii.
yolkes
of
Egges
wyth
oyle
of
Roses
and
whyte
wyne
▪
and
distill
it
vpon
the
grefe
throughe
a
quyll
,
it
helpeth
myghtyly
and
that
incontinent
,
for
it
hath
ben
prouyd
.
Comyn
eaten
maketh
the
hemorrhoydes
to
flowe
.
Cast
brymstone
beaten
into
pouder
vpon
Coles
,
and
incontynente
apon
the
smoke
let
ther
be
cast
in
an
herbe
called
Blinde
nettle
,
and
let
the
smoke
therof
be
receyuyd
vpwarde
closely
,
and
do
so
thryse
it
taketh
away
the
grefe
incontinet
and
so
after
it
dryeth
vp
the
hemorrhoydes
it
hath
ben
prouid
,
for
I
mi self
haue
tryed
it
.
Take
and
stampe
the
stalkes
of
Rue
,
and
the
freshe
ordure
of
a
man
.
together
,
and
blende
them
wyth
the
yolke
of
an
egge
and
make
aplaster
it
is
very
good
.
Here
vnto
take
Sage
,
rue
,
Frankensence
,
Wax
,
oyle
,
Marigoldes
put
to
the
fundament
do
lyghtly
heale
the
figges
and
hemorrhoydes
.
For
the
Hemorrhoydes
that
appeare
hangynge
in
the
fundament
,
myngle
the
donge
of
a
colte
,
frenche
sope
,
the
stalkes
of
mollen
together
,
and
put
it
into
the
fundament
the
thyrd
day
thou
shalt
fynde
thy selfe
hole
th●rby
.
The
pouder
of
mollen
myxt
with
the
ioyce
of
horehound
,
br●keth
the
swelling
hemorrho●d●s
of
the
same
operation
is
the
roote
of
hole
worte
plasterd
wyth
Organ
.
¶
Of
the
comynge
furth
of
the
fundament
.
¶
The
Causes
.
❧
Resolutyon
or
imbecillitie
of
the
muscles
whych
be
about
the
fundement
not
beynge
able
to
drawe
in
the
gutte
.
The
sygnes
be
manyfest
.
Remedies
.
Capi.
xxxiii
.
HEeate
aposcolicon
agaynst
the
fyre
,
and
touche
the
fundament
ther
with
,
it
shal
go
in
agayne
incontinent●
,
do
this
.iii
,
or
.iiii.
times
as
it
shal
com
out
,
&
afte●ward
let
the
pacient
bath
him selfe
in
the
water
of
Perytorye
,
and
Fygge
leaues
,
and
Peare
tre
leaues
,
or
only
Peritory
.
The
leaues
of
Rosmary
applyed
informe
of
a
plaster
,
take
away
the
swellyng
of
the
fundament
.
Item
make
a
fume
of
Gr●ke
pitche
cast
vpon
the
hote
coles
,
it
hathe
ben
prouyd
.
Also
cast
vpon
the
fund●ment
pouder
of
harts
horne
burn●
,
●t
is
good
.
Thys
is
a
suer
experym●nt
aboue
all
make
fumes
closlye
beneth
with
the
warme
ioyce
of
Garlike
beynge
cleare
,
¶
Of
the
oppilatyon
of
the
lyuer
.
¶
The
Causes
.
☞
In
Apostem
,
or
grosse
humors
therin
conteyned
.
The
Sygnes
.
❧
To
be
euell
coloured
in
the
face
and
great
paynes
in
the
right
syde
.
Remedies
.
Capi.
xxxiiii
.
IF
thou
wilt
open
the
stopping
of
the
lyuer
anoynt
the
place
agaynst
the
liuer
with
thys
oyntment
,
take
comon
oyle
,
butter
,
Gose
grese
,
Hensgrease
,
and
Hedghoges
grese
,
and
myngle
them
together
and
let
them
be
meltid
,
but
first
let
them
boile
in
a
pot
mingled
wyth
the
sede
of
gromell
and
Saxfragge
,
of
eche
like
muche
,
of
Fenell
,
of
Carowes
,
of
sauery
,
of
Calament
Ana.
ʒ
.
and
a
half
of
fenell
rootes
,
Percely
.
ʒ
i.
straine
these
same
and
vse
them
,
and
after
thou
hast
anoynted
the
place
,
apply
therevnto
a
plaster
of
Wax
,
Pitche
and
butter
lyke
muche
,
then
caste
vpon
the
grefe
thys
pouder
.
Take
of
Sage
dryed
of
Sauerye
of
Anyse
,
of
Fenell
,
Gotes
dounge
,
of
al
lyke
much
let
them
be
myngled
&
make
a
pouder
therof
,
afterward
gyue
a
litle
quantyty
of
sene
,
and
a
garicke
,
wyth
Uermilyon
it
is
very
good
agaynst
the
stoppyng
of
the
lyuer
and
healeth
them
that
haue
the
dropsye
of
a
cold
cause
.
Suche
alike
drinke
as
this
doth
very
well
op●n
the
stoppynges
in
the
lyuer
of
a
hote
cause
.
Take
of
Hartes
tonge
,
of
rybwort
,
of
Betonye
,
of
Litarge
&
as
muche
water
as
shall
su●fice
,
let
the
same
boyle
therin
suffycyentlye
and
strayne
them
,
and
let
the
straynyng
therof
be
dronke
earlye
in
the
mornynge
wyth
Endyue
stampte
,
and
myxt
wyth
oyle
of
Uyolett●s
,
and
Ueniger
.
Of
the
Hydropsye
.
¶
The
Causes
.
❧
Water
conteyn●d
betwyxt
the
bowels
and
thy
thyne
skynne
that
goeth
about
them
&
cometh
of
it
coldnesse
in
the
lyueer
.
¶
The
Sy●nes
.
Swellynge
in
the
bely
euil
coloure
and
lothynge
of
meate
.
Remedies
.
Cap.
xxxv
.
THe
hidropsye
that
is
ingendred
of
a
h●●e
cause
,
when
it
is
not
much
confyrmyd
is
easly
healid
with
o●te
eatynge
of
endyue
and
drynkynge
of
the
decoctyon
of
the
same
thys
haue
I
prouyd
.
A
plaster
made
of
both
the
plantaynes
applied
against
the
liuer
with
vineger
&
barly
meale
is
much
worth
among
al
hote
thynges
,
&
immoderate
exercyse
,
also
make
anoyntment
of
the
oile
of
al
sortes
of
sanders
and
Rosis
&
of
the
sede
of
plantayne
&
let
it
vsid
in
such
lyke
electuaries
.
Take
of
al
sortes
of
sanders
,
Ana.
ʒ
i.
&
a
halfe
of
vasyl
,
of
cub●bes
ʒ
i.
of
the
fower
cold
se●es
which
be
melons
,
citrous
,
cucumer
and
goourdes
of
eche
.
ʒ
i.
&
a
half
of
endiue
of
purslā
,
Ana
,
a
pound
let
it
be
made
with
the
Decoctyon
of
endyue
▪
vse
it
euerye
mornyng
yf
the
substance
of
the
liuer
be
not
alredye
,
di●solued
without
doubt
it
shal
shortlye
be
cleane
and
helthful
.
Giue
vnto
hym
that
is
diseased
wyth
the
dropsie
the
ioyce
of
briony
wyth
honye
,
Water
of
the
decoction
of
the
sayd
bryony
helith
the
dropsye
.
The
rote
of
an
Elder
sod
&
dronke
giuith
perfit
remedy
vnto
the
dropsi
.
Wyne
of
the
decoctyon
of
cucumers
rote
beinge
dronke
,
Mustard
sede
dronke
,
or
the
wine
of
the
decoctyon
therof
,
doth
lyghtly
heale
the
dropsye
by
dryuyng
vp
the
humour
and
takynge
away
the
heate
of
the
lyuer
.
The
kernels
of
Peares
●●ampt
and
dronke
with
hony
,
taketh
away
the
grefe
of
the
liuer
,
Water
or
wyne
of
the
decoctyon
of
walwort
yf
it
be
dronke
is
a
present
remedy
for
those
that
haue
the
dropsy
.
Wyne
that
Isope
hath
sodden
in
being
dronke
,
burneth
the
hydropical
humors
so
that
it
can
not
ingender
agayne
.
Water
of
the
decoctyon
of
stauesagre
beyng
dronke
,
doth
greatly
hele
the
dropsy
it
hath
ben
prouyd
.
If
those
that
haue
the
dropsye
be
anoynted
wyth
comon
dur●
that
is
found
in
the
carte
wayes
or
vpon
the
cartes
they
shal
be
hole
.
Amans
owne
vrine
being
dronke
is
very
good
.
Hares
pisse
dronke
healyth
the
dropsye
▪
for
if
the
pacient
drynk
.ii.
spone
fulles
therof
,
For
them
that
be
splenetike
¶
The
Causes
.
☞
Great
abundance
of
bloud
or
choler
in
the
splene
.
The
Sygnes
.
¶
Swellyng
and
great
paynes
in
the
lyft
syde
.
Remedies
.
Capi.
xxxvi
WYne
wherin
the
rynde
of
Ashe
hath
ben
sodden
dronke
fasting
is
a
most
certayne
remedy
for
those
which
be
sicke
in
the
splene
as
saith
Constantine
&
after
the
vse
herof
,
Hartes
tonge
dronke
wyth
wyn●
xxx
.
day●s
do●h
dry
vp
the
splene
&
dymysh●th
i●
.
Wyne
of
the
decoctyon
of
the
rinde
of
a
willowe
tre
,
mollifyeth
the
swellynge
and
hardenes
of
the
splene
.
The
leaues
of
docke
,
A
plaster
of
Goat●s
dounge
mingled
wyth
the
pouder
of
horehound
leaues
,
and
Rue
,
and
Elder
,
The
pouder
of
a
Foxe
dried
vpon
the
hote
coles
,
Sethe
the
twigges
of
a
Wylowe
in
water
.
and
gyue
the
same
water
vnto
the
pacient
to
drinke
,
it
vtterli
consumyth
the
splene
.
Goates
dounge
losith
the
stoppynges
and
al
hardenes
of
the
splene
or
of
the
stone
.
Peniryall
sod
wyth
salte
,
and
applyed
to
the
grefe
,
losyth
yl
humors
of
the
splene
and
takith
awaye
the
sw●llynge
.
Coral
stampt
and
dronke
with
water
,
dryeth
vp
the
splene
.
Rawe
Colewortes
eaten
with
venyger
,
is
a
helpe
for
the
splene
.
Against
the
stopping
of
the
splene
the
rote
of
hartes
tonge
is
very
good
made
to
pouder
,
The
leaues
of
Tamariscus
sod
in
veniger
,
and
stampt
,
applyed
vnto
the
splene
,
are
very
good
.
Take
a
drye
coutord
,
the
ioyce
of
a
nettle
,
oyle
of
egges
and
of
brimstone
make
a
plaster
therof
,
it
is
very
good
for
those
that
be
diseasid
with
the
payne
in
the
splene
,
the
fallynge
Euyll
,
and
dropsie
,
for
it
is
a
precious
medycyne
.
Binde
the
splene
of
a
dogge
to
the
splene
of
the
pacient
,
&
it
shall
heale
hym
.
¶
For
the
yelow
iaundes
.
☞
The
Causes
.
☞
An
opilacion
in
the
gaull
or
spleue
,
wyth
great
heate
in
the
liuer
or
debylitie
of
attraction
in
the
milte
.
¶
The
Sygnes·
❧
W●nne
and
yelow
coloure
of
the
skynne
and
white
of
the
eyes
with
sume
grefe
in
the
splene
or
lyuer
.
Remedies
.
Capi.
xxxvii
THys
is
a
good
experiment
,
The
vryne
of
the
pacient
dronke
wyth
the
ioyce
of
Horehounde
healith
the
Iaundis
.
The
scrapyng
of
Iuory
wyth
the
water
wherin
it
was
washed
,
dothe
myghtyly
heale
.
A
certayne
old
woman
healyd
men
which
were
almost
full
of
the
dropsye
,
with
the
ioyce
of
planten
sodden
to
half
,
it
myght
also
be
made
in
a
syrope
.
Make
a
bathe
of
the
water
of
the
decoctyon
of
Gladyn
,
Saffron
dissoluid
in
water
and
dronk
,
healith
incontinent
.
The
ioice
of
Camomil
geuen
to
drink
vnto
the
pacient
dysea●yd
wyth
the
Iaundis
or
feuer
,
with
warme
water
is
a
present
remedie
.
The
ioyce
of
morell
dronke
is
a
helpe
therfore
.
Water
of
the
decoction
of
mouseare
or
wyne
healith
incontynent
.
The
donge
of
wild
goates
bet
to
poudere
,
and
dronke
.iii.
dayes
,
¶
Of
the
stone
in
the
raynes
or
bladder
.
¶
The
Causes
.
❧
Greate
heate
,
●ryeng
vp
grosse
and
putrified
humors
conteyned
in
eyth●r
of
them
.
¶
The
Sygnes
.
¶
Grauel
in
the
vryne
wyth
great
paynes
in
the
dyseasyd
place
.
❧
Remedies
.
Capi.
xxxviii
.
TAke
of
Cloues
,
of
Iua
non
mu●kata
,
of
b●ttels
,
of
Galingale
,
of
dryed
grass●hoppers
,
of
Gromel
,
of
longe
Peper
,
of
saxfrag
of
the
ashes
of
a
scorpyon
,
of
gotes
bloud
dryed
,
of
the
stones
of
a
man
,
of
eche
,
ʒ
ii
.
make
pouder
therof
,
&
geue
it
the
secke
(
beynge
in
a
bathe
made
of
the
decoctyon
of
Bochers
brome
Sperage
,
Smallage
,
Fenell
)
with
white
wyne
,
wherin
great
Galingal
,
and
Englyshe
Galangale
,
and
the
rote
of
Radyshe
haue
been
sodden
,
this
is
wonderfull
good
.
Item
take
Goates
bloud
,
the
ashes
of
a
Scorpyon
,
the
pouder
of
Grashoppers
,
of
Spodium
,
of
spiknard
,
of
the
bloud
and
heares
of
an
hare
,
of
Galingale
,
Dragons
bloud
,
of
Gromell
,
make
pouder
therof
,
&
myngle
it
wyth
Syrope
of
gromel
,
and
Saxfrage
,
and
gyue
it
to
the
pacient
in
the
mornyng
that
he
may
slepe
vppon
it
,
it
helpith
very
much
Seth
all
those
symples
that
breaken
the
stone
,
put
them
to gether
in
a
go●rde
that
is
olde
,
and
stopt
it
incontinent
wyth
the
pacientes
yarde
,
so
the
hole
ayer
therof
may
entre
throughe
the
hole
of
the
yarde
,
and
let
hym
vse
the
same
ofte
times
a
good
while
,
after
the
same
maner
,
for
it
brekith
the
stone
,
enlargeth
the
wayes
loseth
the
humors
of
the
blad●r
,
and
consumith
,
dryeth
and
also
expellith
the
stone
inespecially
yf
many
flees
called
cimyces
be
sodden
,
afterward
make
a
plastere
o●
the
dregges
,
and
applye
it
to
the
yarde
and
to
the
bone
aboue
the
yarde
.
Item
put
the
Pouder
of
the
Wormes
called
Cimices
,
Item
yf
the
yarde
be
anoyntid
ouer
wyth
Foxe
bloude
,
Item
.ix.
Iuy
bertes
gyuen
wyth
warme
wyne
to
drinke
,
purg●th
the
stone
&
prouokith
vryne
myghtily
.
Burne
hares
bloud
and
the
hole
skinne
of
an
hare
,
in
a
newe
pot
wel
closyd
,
and
of
the
same
ashes
giue
the
pacient
a
sponefull
in
warme
wyne
in
a
bath
,
and
fastynge
,
it
brekith
&
driueth
out
the
stone
.
Item
the
stone
of
a
man
,
giuen
in
drinke
vnto
the
pacient
fasting
,
breketh
the
stone
and
bryngeth
it
oute
myghtily
wyth
hys
vrine
.
Before
al
thynges
the
pacient
must
be
purged
,
and
nourished
with
such
thinges
as
open
the
pip●s
and
vaynes
,
and
clense
slimy
humors
,
or
els
al
the
medicines
that
shal
be
geuen
wil
litle
auayle
hym
.
In
the
head
of
a
great
Tode
ther
is
a
stone
,
which
stone
being
stampt
,
and
geuen
to
the
pacyent
to
drinke
in
warme
wyne
,
maketh
him
to
pise
the
stone
out
incontinent
,
but
if
the
stone
be
to
harde
and
to
great
,
take
the
pouder
of
Snayles
for
it
is
a
good
experiment
.
Woma●s
flowes
dried
and
beaten
to
pouder
and
giuen
to
drynke
,
breketh
the
stone
more
then
ought
els
.
Take
a
good
deale
of
mugworte
,
stampe
it
and
wrynge
out
the
ioyce
therof
,
drynke
a
good
draught
therof
euery
day
to
the
quantite
of
half
a
cupful
,
it
breaketh
the
stone
wounderfully
,
and
causeth
the
grauell
to
yss●e
forth
,
it
hath
ben
prouyd
.
Item
yf
the
stone
wil
be
droken
by
no
meanes
,
The
gume
of
Cheryes
doth
mightyly
The
gume
of
a
damasyn
tree
breketh
the
stone
,
The
rynde
and
beryes
of
a
baye
tree
dronke
,
brekyth
the
stone
.
Goates
pysse
dronke
expellith
and
breakyth
the
stone
.
Ameos
or
in
the
sted
therof
the
sed
of
charuyll
,
Item
the
ashes
of
grashoppers
giuen
wyth
the
syrupe
of
spiknard
.
Sethe
seuen
heades
of
garlyke
in
water
a
good
while
,
Take
.ii.
or
.iii.
yonge
leuerettes
,
drowne
them
in
vineger
,
that
they
dye
there
,
and
afterward
boyle
them
in
a
pot
well
closyd
wythoute
anye
thynge
els
,
and
gyue
the
ashes
therof
to
hym
that
hath
the
stone
,
it
breketh
the
stone
.
Goat●s
bloud
,
and
Gose
bloud
,
myngled
wyth
veniger
,
and
sod
together
wyth
a
slowe
fyer
,
doth
mollyfye
the
stone
.
Fox
bloud
fresh
dronke
brekith
the
stone
,
for
it
is
knowen
that
yf
a
stone
be
put
into
it
,
it
wyl
breke
.
The
pouder
of
a
hare
burnt
quicke
in
a
new
pot
,
and
the
pouder
of
a
hartes
horne
yf
it
be
taken
,
is
greatly
to
be
commendyd
,
for
it
breketh
the
stone
.
A
Foxe
eaten
,
and
the
suet
therof
anoyntyd
on
the
pacyent
is
a
great
helpe
.
A
special
remedy
after
Auicen
,
Make
pouder
of
grasse
Hoppers
takyng
awaye
the
f●te
head
&
wynges
myngle
it
wyth
Gillofloures
,
The
stone
of
a
man
the
stone
in
a
sponge
,
the
stone
that
is
found
in
the
bladder
of
a
hogge
be
very
good
.
Oyle
wherin
Betels
and
Paper-wormes
be
sodden
,
anoyntid
or
put
into
the
holownes
of
the
yarde
with
a
spout
is
very
good
.
Stampe
the
rotes
of
Olyue
,
Stampe
Peritorye
▪
and
apply
it
warme
vnto
the
same
place
,
The
bloud
of
an
old
Gote
made
to
pouder
,
and
myxt
wyth
the
decoctyon
of
spiknard
and
cinamon
,
and
dry
grosshoppers
beton
to
pouder
,
and
giuen
to
drynke
causeth
the
stone
to
gushe
out
wonderfully
.
The
feete
of
a
Cocke
giuen
to
the
pacient
to
eate
,
at
very
good
but
not
the
rest
of
the
fleshe
,
To
cause
the
stone
to
breke
and
issewe
forth
,
make
ten
or
more
toules
of
Radyshes
rotes
,
put
them
in
white
wine
al
a
hole
night
in
the
mornynge
drynke
the
wine
fasting
,
vse
it
euerye
daye
tyll
the
stone
go
from
the.
❧
Of
the
Strangury
.
¶
The
Causes
.
☞
Ulcers
in
the
blader
or
an
Apostem
in
the
lyuer
or
reynes
,
whyche
causeth
the
vryne
to
be
sharpe
&
prickyng
.
The
Sygnes
.
¶
The
vrine
euer
dropping
at
the
yarde
wyth
great
desyre
to
pysse
.
Remedies
.
Cap.
xxxix
.
OXe
dounge
myxt
wyth
honie
,
Item
.iii.
flyes
callyd
cantharydes
(
there
heades
and
wynges
taken
away
)
myxt
wyth
goates
mylke
,
and
dronke
,
do
lose
the
stranguryon
.
Paper
wormes
stampt
wyth
oyle
,
and
wyth
the
fot
of
a
hedghogge
anoynt
the
yard
and
the
place
there
aboute
therewythall
,
it
prouoketh
vryne
myghtily
.
Water
of
the
decoctyon
of
galingale
prouoketh
the
vryne
.
Make
a
plaster
of
hensgrese
gose
grese
,
and
the
grease
of
a
hedghoge
of
the
sead
of
gromell
,
&
Saxfrage
and
goates
blud
.
Applye
Galbanum
vpon
the
belly
vnder
the
nauyl
,
it
causeth
the
pacient
to
make
vryne
incontinent
.
Pyls
made
of
Rye
mele
,
and
applyed
vpon
the
yard
(
it
being
anointed
wyth
vnguentum
,
Populeon
)
helyth
lyghtly
.
Item
the
rote
of
a
Docke
sod
with
wyne
and
oyle
and
plasterid
aboue
the
yard
,
prouoketh
vryne
in
great
quantytye
.
The
pouder
of
the
beryes
of
briony
doth
greatly
heale
the
strangurion
.
The
rind
of
a
Has●l
nut
tree
or
the
leaues
helpe
greatly
the
strangurion
Radyshe
rote
s●d
in
whyt
wyne
and
a
litle
pouder
made
of
hares
heres
mynglid
therto
,
causith
the
pacient
to
make
water
incontinent
it
hath
ben
prouyd
.
Warme
egges
applyed
aboue
the
yard
,
heale
the
grete
of
blader
and
raynes
wonderful
.
Item
Filbertes
stampt
and
dronke
wyth
water
or
wyne
heale
the
paynes
of
the
blader
and
raynes
.
¶
Of
vlcers
or
pustules
in
the
yarde
.
The
Causes
☞
Sharpe
and
bytter
humors
.
❧
The
sygnes
be
manyfest
.
Remedies
.
Capi.
xl
.
WAshe
thy
yard
often
wyth
win
of
the
decoctyon
of
sage
.
The
ashes
of
a
drye
gourd
helith
quickly
the
rotten
vlcers
of
the
yarde
.
Item
a
fomentacion
made
wyth
wine
of
the
decoctyon
of
olyue
leaues
,
is
very
good
.
If
it
be
swellen
about
the
yearde
,
take
dry
figges
and
flouer
of
wh●te
The
ioyce
of
planten
sodden
and
put
into
the
holownes
of
the
yarde
,
healeth
the
vlcers
therof
.
Of
them
that
cannot
holde
ther
water
.
¶
The
Causes
.
The
weaknesse
of
the
retraction
and
great
strengthe
of
attractyon
in
the
reynes
.
The
Sygnes
.
Great
thurst
,
and
inuoluntarye
makyng
of
water
.
Remedies
.
Capi.
xli
.
AGaynst
this
dysease
gyue
the
pacient
the
blader
of
a
gote
or
of
a
black
shepe
,
Giue
hym
for
.iii.
dayes
at
the
wane
of
the
moone
,
The
brayne
of
an
hare
giuen
in
wyne
to
drinke
,
causeth
the
pacyent
to
with
hold
his
vryne
.
Filberdes
rostyd
are
holesome
agaynst
the
distillacion
of
vrine
.
Stampe
to
pouder
a
drye
blader
of
a
sowe
Pygge
,
Item
gallingale
withholdeth
the
flowing
of
the
vryne
,
Item
the
blader
of
a
bore
rostyd
,
¶
Of
inflatyon
and
swellinge
of
the
codd●s
.
¶
The
Causes
.
Abundance
of
hote
or
cold
humors
falling
to
the
coddes
.
¶
The
Sygnes
.
Great
inflatyon
and
swellyng●
in
the
coddes
.
Remedies
.
Capi
xlii
.
Of
the
same
operacion
ar
the
ioyces
of
Elder
and
walwort
.
Goates
dounge
dissoluid
with
wine
tak●th
away
al
the
swellyng
of
the
Coddes
.
The
seed
and
leaues
of
Henbane
stampt
Take
o●
veruen
,
Styche
wor●e
,
Calament
,
wyld
Marg●ram
,
Plantayne
,
Starewort
,
Sc●b●o●se
,
&
of
the
rote
of
restharowe
,
let
them
boyle
well
tog●ther
,
afterward
●ake
Frankensence
,
Dragons
bloud
bole
Acmyny●ke
,
Fenegreke
,
of
mastycke
,
of
●che
lyke
much
stampe
them
and
blend
them
wyth
whytes
of
egges
,
and
put
therinto
a
good
quantitie
of
the
foresayd
decoction
,
and
giue
it
vnto
the
pacient
early
and
late
,
so
shal
he
be
healid
.
Coluer
dounge
,
dogges
turdes
,
Gotes
dounge
wyth
the
ioyce
of
walworte
and
common
oyle
,
is
muche
worthe
.
Of
the
inflatyon
of
the
yarde
.
The
Causes
.
Uaporouse
wynde
therin
conteyned
or
the
arterys
being
very
open
.
The
Sygnes
.
Swellynge
and
paynes
in
the
yarde
.
Remedies
.
Capi.
xliii
.
Put
Betony
sod
in
wyne
vnto
the
yarde
.
Barly
branne
sod
in
wyne
&
hony
,
and
bound
vnto
the
yarde
as
a
plaster
taketh
awaye
the
ache
and
swellyng
therof
.
Olyue
leaues
stampt
wyth
hony
helyth
the
Cancer
in
the
yard
or
els
where
,
also
let
the
place
be
washed
wyth
warme
vineger
and
dryed
with
a
lynen
cloth
,
sprynkle
theron
pouof
gaules
,
do
thys
thryse
a
day
and
it
shall
heale
it
perfitlye
in
shorte
space
.
Item
the
ioyce
of
water
lentyls
anoyntyd
vpon
the
yarde
,
The
ioyce
of
lenttyls
layd
vpon
the
ranker
of
the
yard
killeth
the
same
.
❧
Agaynst
great
desyre
to
fleshly
lust
.
☞
The
Causes
.
¶
Use
of
hote
meates
and
such
as
do
encrease
much
seed
.
❧
The
sygnes
nede
not
to
be
declaryd
.
❧
Remedies
.
Capi.
xliiii
.
If
Opium
,
Henbane
sede
,
&
mandrage
be
mynglid
wyth
wax
&
oyle
,
in
the
whyche
they
haue
soden
,
and
the
members
therwith
be
anoynted
and
a
plaster
therof
beyng
made
,
&
bound
vnto
the
coddes
,
it
taketh
awaye
the
desyer
of
copulacion
.
Anoynte
oftentymes
the
membres
,
with
the
ioyce
of
Nyght
shade
Singrene
,
and
vyneger
.
Al
men
and
inespecially
Dioscorides
sayeth
that
P●per
,
Rue
,
Tutsayne
,
Calamint
,
Castoreum
,
waste
the
s●de
of
generacyon
,
(
by
driuing
it
vp
)
of
there
p●opretie
and
stronge
heate
.
Item
let
the
yarde
be
anoyntyd
with
oyle
,
I
a
man
eate
the
flowers
of
a
sallow
or
wyllowe
tree
,
or
of
a
Poplet
tree
,
they
wyl
make
cold
al
the
heate
of
carnall
lust
in
hym
.
Bene
flouer
made
in
forme
of
a
plaster
and
bound
vnto
the
pryuye
members
of
a
boy
,
Lettys
sede
dryethe
vp
the
seede
,
&
quenchith
the
desyer
of
copulacon
.
¶
Agaynst
an
aposlem
or
harde
swellynge
in
the
matrix
.
¶
The
Causes
.
¶
Wythholdyng
of
the
floures
,
or
paynes
in
child
byrth
,
or
of
an
olde
vlcer
or
in
flamacyon
.
The
Sygnes
.
¶
Sodayne
losyng
of
strengthe
,
paynes
in
the
head
and
necke
,
hardnesse
and
grefe
aboutes
the
share
,
with
wyth
holdyng
of
vryne
.
Remedies
.
Cap.
xlv
.
THe
rote
of
lilly
sodden
wyth
comon
oyle
molletieth
hardnis
of
the
matryx
and
openithe
the
same
.
A
fom●tatiō
of
the
water
wherin
mallowes
or
holi
hoke
haue
ben
sodden
in
,
taketh
away
the
hardenes
of
the
matryx
and
openith
the
mouth
therof
.
Mingle
gose
grese
wyth
the
ioyce
of
lekes
and
anoint
the
necke
of
the
matrix
,
it
vnbindeth
the
same
drawen
together
after
the
issuing
of
the
flouers
Item
cokle
,
myrhe
,
white
frankencence
▪
&
safron
▪
let
them
all
sethe
togethere
in
wyne
or
water
,
and
yf
a
woman
be
anoynted
ther
with
it
openyth
the
narrones
of
the
matrix
,
and
maketh
hyr
apt
to
conceptyon
.
The
rote
of
walwote
soden
,
☞
To
prouoke
the
floures
.
¶
The
Causes
.
❧
Oppilatyons
in
the
matrix
,
abundance
of
grosse
bloud
,
or
after
greate
euacuation
,
or
fatnesse
in
the
wombe
.
¶
The
Sygnes
.
☞
Paynes
in
the
lower
partes
of
the
belye
,
desire
to
slepe
in
the
same
,
the
intemperance
of
all
the
bodye
,
wytholdyng
of
water
lacke
of
dysgestyon
and
no
desire
to
meate
.
Remedies
.
Capi.
xlvi
.
THe
wine
wherin
wylde
margeram
hath
ben
sod
in
,
dothe
prouoke
the
flouers
,
lykewyse
the
herbe
layd
to
the
matrix
in
a
plaster
,
or
the
suffumygacion
of
the
same
.
A
supposytory
or
pessarie
of
coton
dypt
in
Citbyntyne
,
doth
clense
the
matrice
.
The
dregges
of
oyle
put
into
the
matri●
doth
clense
the
same
,
&
bring
furth
a
deade
chylde
.
The
ro●e
of
madder
made
in
a
pessary
hath
no
l●sse
strengthe
.
Wine
of
the
decoction
of
Calaminte
or
pulyoll
dronke
▪
doth
quickly
prouoke
the
flouers
,
but
mugwort
is
much
better
for
the
same
purpose
.
The
rote
of
a
Li●lye
rostid
vnder
th●
Embres
and
stampt
wyth
oyle
,
beynge
layd
to
th●
matrix
doth
won̄derfullye
open
the
same
,
so
doth
the
sede
therof
&
also
b●ing
furth
a
dead
chyld●
wyth
out
p●ryl
.
Purflane
doth
vtt●rly
dissolue
all
swellinges
in
th●
matrix
whether
it
●e
dronke
emplaster●d
or
the
place
be
washyd
wyth
the
decoction
ther
of
Sethe
sage
and
d●inke
it
,
eyther
stampe
it
and
lay
to
the
matrix
,
for
both
ways
it
prouoketh
the
flouers
and
after
burthens
.
Holworte
dronke
and
layd
to
the
matrix
clensyth
the
matrix
and
taketh
away
the
after
burthens
after
chyld
byrthe
,
neuerthelesse
it
is
corysiue
and
therfore
perilouse
.
The
flouer
of
nigella
,
Romana
,
put
to
the
ma●r●x
wyth
hony
,
draweth
out
al
cont●nt●s
wyth
greate
vyolence
,
wherfore
it
is
perelouse
.
Let
the
roote
of
g●adyt
,
be
made
lyke
a
pessarie
and
anoynt
the
same
wyth
oyle
debay
or
common
ole
,
them
cast
theron
pouder
of
walwort
and
put
it
into
the
matrix
all
a
night
tyl
it
prouoke
it
to
blede
.
It
is
very
good
to
make
a
bath
of
such
herbes
as
do
prouoke
the
floures
and
to
washe
the
membres
ther
wyth
,
and
to
receyue
the
fume
therof
standyng
ouer
a
close
stole
,
suche
herbes
be
those
.
Wylde
margeram
,
clamint
,
sauery
,
Mynte
,
Mugwort
,
Cynamon
,
Cardamomum
.
ʒ
i.
Galingale
,
Cappares
,
the
rinds
of
Cassia
fistula
,
et
Cassia
liguea
,
fenell
sede
,
sage
,
pulyoll
,
afterward
make
a
pessary
or
suppository
of
blacke
helebor
,
nigella
,
Romana
Scamonie
,
wrappid
in
a
lynin
cloth
,
put
that
into
the
matrix
&
without
doubt
it
wyll
prouoke
the
floures
wonderfully
.
A
pessary
of
cotton
dypt
in
oyle
wherin
coloquintida
hat
ben
sodden
is
very
effectuouse
.
The
floures
longe
stoppid
are
brought
furthe
wyth
a
bathe
of
the
decoction
of
the
herbe
called
bawme
.
A
pessary
of
lynen
cloth
ful
of
sod
garlike
heades
stampyd
with
oyle
,
is
very
good
.
Also
one
Cloue
of
pillid
garlyke
put
into
the
matrix
doth
open
the
same
Bitter
Almondes
blaunchid
&
stampid
put
to
the
matrix
like
a
pessari
or
other
wyse
,
do
drawe
forth
al
fylthe
&
corrupt
humors
conteyned
in
the
matrix
or
els
where
.
Cinamon
(
hauyng
greate
vertue
to
prouoke
vr●ne
)
doth
clense
the
after
burthens
of
a
woman
,
and
that
much
better
if
it
be
mynglyd
wyth
myrte
.
Chickwed
rosted
vnder
the
embres
and
stampid
&
layde
to
the
matryx
,
prouoketh
the
floures
.
Ther
is
no
medicine
lyke
vnto
oyle
of
lyllyes
,
yf
the
membres
be
anointyd
therwyth
,
it
helythe
all
dyseases
of
the
matrix
.
Pouder
of
scamony
cast
vppon
a
pessary
of
the
rote
of
malowe
dothe
bringe
forth
the
flouers
,
thys
haue
I
prouyd
.
A
bathe
made
of
the
decoctyon
of
Mayden
heare
and
reynworte
dothe
wounderfullye
purge
the
matryx
.
Mugworte
stampid
and
put
to
y●
nauyll
or
the
ioyce
therof
mynglid
wyth
myrre
and
made
in
a
p●ssarye
doth
prouoke
the
floures
.
Sauery
dronke
or
emplaysterid
to
the
matrix
doth
cast
out
a
deade
chylde
.
A
pessarye
made
of
Galbanum
doth
myghtily
prouoke
floures
.
To
stoppe
the
flours
¶
The
Causes
The
vaynes
broken
or
openyd
,
erosyons
in
the
matrix
or
losinge
of
a
chylde
.
¶
The
Sygnes
.
Change
of
colour
,
swellyng
in
the
feet
and
lacke
of
appetyte
.
Remedies
.
Capi.
xlvii
.
YF
the
Floures
wil
not
cease
in
ther
natural
tyme
,
make
a
pessarie
of
goates
dounge
,
and
the
ioyce
of
shepherds
purse
or
ribwort
or
Plantayne
,
and
put
it
into
the
matrix
.
Yarowe
stampid
wyth
the
water
of
the
decoctyon
of
ypoquistidos
,
&
the
flouers
of
pomgranate
,
stoppeth
wonderfulli
.
Make
abath
of
these
herbes
Plantayne
,
Shepherds
purse
,
wild
Tasill
,
and
the
middel
rind
of
an
Oke
,
and
afterward
vse
this
pessary
.
Take
the
pouder
of
a
hartes
horne
,
Ipoquistidos
,
Acacia
,
bole
armeniake
,
newe
plaster
,
waxe
,
Talowe
of
a
Gote
,
and
of
the
whyche
remaynethe
make
a
plaster
to
the
raynes
&
share
and
it
stoppeth
Floures
on
warrinsise
.
Lykewyse
make
a
bathe
of
the
rinde
of
an
Oke
,
quicken
beres
or
seruice
,
and
plaster
,
thys
is
of
great
efficacy
.
As
many
graynes
as
a
woman
doth
drinke
of
Coryander
sede
,
so
manye
dayes
shal
the
Floures
be
stoppid
.
Apessary
or
pouder
of
ceruse
or
white
lead
minglid
wyth
pouder
of
smallage
,
doth
meruelousli
stop
the
Floures
.
The
ioyce
of
Lekes
stoppeth
both
the
floures
and
after
burthen
,
Corall
dronke
stoppeth
the
floures
,
so
dothe
the
ashes
of
brent
acornes
cast
into
the
matrix
drye
and
heale
al
fylthy
and
nociue
hummours
.
Acatia
made
in
a
pessarye
is
very
good
for
the
same
,
lykewyse
a
great
ventose
layd
to
the
papes
and
kept
a
hole
houre
.
Rybwort
dronke
or
made
in
a
pessary
stoppithe
al
flux
of
matrix
and
there
is
no
medicine
comparable
vnto
thys
.
The
sede
or
rote
of
water
lylly
hath
a
peculiar
vertue
.
The
water
founde
in
an
holowe
Oke
is
g●od
wyth
Rayne
water
for
the
same
rso
is
water
of
Pulyol
dronke
.
A
decoctyon
of
Akorne
shales
doth
me●uelously
inclose
the
matrix
,
and
so
doth
a
pessary
of
morell
.
Sanct
Iohns
herbe
dronke
,
doth
stoppe
vtterlye
both
whyt
and
Red
flux
Cynabarys
of
some
men
callid
dragons
bloud
hath
a
maruelouse
strengthe
to
stop
the
matrix
.
¶
For
the
moder
.
☞
The
Causes
.
❧
Muche
a
bundance
of
humors
with
stopping
of
the
floures
,
or
the
contencyon
and
putrefaction
of
sede
in
the
matrix
,
or
great
cold
in
the
tyme
of
the
floures
.
The
Sygnes
.
Sadnesse
,
pal●
colour
sluggishnesse
,
weakn●sse
in
the
legges
,
and
in
the
fytte
,
desyer
to
slepe
,
dotage
,
losynge
of
all
the
senses
and
voyce
,
wyth
crampes
in
the
legg●s
.
Remedies
.
Capi.
xlviii
.
IF
a
woman
be
greuid
with
the
moder
▪
stampe
netle
leaues
&
put
them
to
the
matrix
,
and
let
hyr
also
drinke
parsnepsede
with
wyne
for
it
is
very
good
and
losith
the
suffocations
and
clenseth
the
sede
contenid
in
the
matrix
.
A
pessary
of
oyle
of
bitter
almondes
,
doth
asswage
the
grefe
vtterly
.
This
is
a
principal
medicine
,
let
the
woman
smell
to
enphorbium
that
she
may
nese
or
blowe
it
to
hyr
nosthrilles
then
shal
she
drinke
Castoreum
cloues
and
assofetida
.
Also
louage
,
Isope
,
wormewode
&
Ferne
leaues
,
sod
and
made
in
a
plaster
and
layde
from
the
nauyl
to
the
share
doo
wounderfullye
helpe
the
moder
.
Sethe
wormewod
and
Ferne
or
ether
by
it self
and
stampe
them
for
a
plaster
therof
doth
breke
the
paynes
of
the
moder
.
A
lynen
cloth
sod
in
the
lye
of
the
ashes
of
colewortes
doth
take
awai
the
ventositie
of
the
matrix
.
Triakle
cloues
and
garlicke
dyssoluyd
in
stronge
hote
wyne
,
is
present
medicine
for
the
Moder
,
thys
haue
I
prouyd
.
Lykewyse
dothe
a
great
ventose
wyth
much
fyre
vpon
the
share
:
also
let
hyr
receyue
stynkyng
and
filthy
sauoures
at
hyr
mouth
&
a
suffumigacion
or
diuerse
swete
and
odoriserous
thynges
beneth
.
Rue
sod
and
stamped
in
oyle
with
hens
grese
and
gose
grese
hote
layd
betwyxte
the
nauyl
and
the
share
,
is
an
excellent
medycyne
.
Nettle
sede
dronke
in
wyne
dothe
a
swage
all
paynes
in
the
matrix
,
&
take
awaye
the
ventositi
therof
.
A
suffumigacion
of
myrhe
doth
open
the
Matrix
beinge
inclosyd
:
so
dothe
the
fume
of
Terebentine
receiuid
by
the
mouth
.
Make
a
pessary
of
minte
,
calamint
Sauery
,
hilwort
and
muske
wyth
castoreum
put
this
into
the
matrix
,
and
let
hyr
smel
assafetida
,
and
rue
thys
haue
I
prouyd
to
be
wounderfull
god
.
Also
Rue
sod
in
water
and
put
into
the
matrix
asswagith
the
paynes
euen
so
doth
the
suffumygacyon
of
galbanum
.
Rayne
water
minglyd
wyth
stronge
vineger
and
spout●d
into
the
nosethrilles
doth
soddenly
dryue
doune
the
moder
,
and
like
vertue
haue
.xv
graynes
of
Peonye
dronke
wyth
wyne
.
¶
To
helpe
conceptyon
.
The
Causes
.
❧
Immoderate
heat
or
coldnesse
in
matrix
or
much
fatness●
,
with
diuerse
other
.
The
sygnes
be
playne
.
Remedies
.
Capi.
xlix
.
THe
suffumigacion
of
cocle
&
frankensence
is
very
good
therfore
.
An
implayster
of
laudanum
layd
to
the
matrix
or
the
same
sufumygated
doth
dispose
the
matri●
to
conceyue
yf
the
let
come
of
cold
.
A
pessary
or
suff●migacion
of
nep
doth
drye
and
heale
the
moyste
and
cold
matrix
,
but
chefly
a
pessari
made
of
Theodoricon
&
scammony
and
put
into
the
matrix
:
after
the
natural
stoppyng
of
the
floures
yf
she
vse
the
company
of
a
man
it
wil
make
a
barram
woman
conceyue
.
Herbe
Bawme
suffumygatyd
do●h
wounderfully
comfort
the
matrix
.
Let
a
woman
eate
the
mat●ix
or
Rennet
of
an
Hare
and
she
shall
conceyue
.
This
is
a
present
medicine
take
the
dounge
of
an
Hare
and
the
Rennet
therof
and
mingle
them
with
hony
,
and
afterwarde
make
pouder
t●erof
and
let
the
woman
drinke
the
same
thre
dayes
and
thre
nigthes
wyth
the
shauynges
of
Iuory
,
and
wytho●t
doubt
she
shall
conceue
.
The
pouder
of
the
stones
of
a
bore
made
in
pouder
&
dronk●
doth
maruelously
helpe
conception
,
lykewyse
doth
a
bathe
made
of
the
decoctyon
of
rosemary
,
and
of
more
efficaci
is
garlyke
sod
in
oyle
of
Roses
&
woll
made
in
a
pessary
,
thys
is
a
presente
medicine
.
If
a
woman
do
vse
to
anoynt
her
members
wyth
thys
oyle
she
shall
conceyue
without
fayle
,
take
of
dates
a
pound
,
of
Fistikes
a
pounde
,
of
Nutmigges
,
and
Cinamoum
Ana
ʒ
i.
of
longe
Peper
,
of
nuttes
of
Egypt
ana
ʒ
i.
of
gaules
.
ʒ
ii
,
of
Gynger
.
ʒ
i.
of
Suger
a
pounde
&
mingle
them
with
hony
and
make
anointment
therof
.
Also
let
an
egge
shell
be
filled
with
.
ʒ
i
of
greke
pitche
.
ʒ
ii
.
of
Castoreum
&
binde
it
vpon
the
nauill
for
it
is
very
good
,
so
is
the
suffumigacion
of
Aloes
.
Here
foloweth
a
pessary
of
greate
vertue
and
efficacie
for
that
after
burthens
and
al
paines
in
the
matrix
,
&
besyde
thys
doth
meruelously
helpe
conceptyon
,
take
the
braynes
of
a
hart
or
calfe
of
grene
Ysope
,
&
butter
of
gotes
mylke
or
cowes
milke
almondes
,
storax
claryfyed
hony
of
euery
of
them
.
ʒ
i.
of
oyle
of
spike
.
ʒ.ii
.
then
stampe
those
whyche
be
to
be
stampid
and
melt
the
rest
afterward
mingle
them
together
and
with
wol
make
a
pessarye
therof
and
if
the
woman
vse
it
thre
dayes
and
ther
vpon
vse
the
company
of
man
althoughe
she
hath
ben
barraine
of
longe
time
yet
she
shal
conceiue
.
Also
thys
hath
ben
often
prouid
veri
good
for
the
purpose
take
comfery
,
the
rynde
Pomgranattes
,
the
skynne
of
a
medler
,
the
rynd
of
an
●ke
the
leaues
of
swete
breare
ana.
ʒ
i
of
nut
curneles
cloues
and
nutmigges
ana.
ʒ
i.
make
pouder
of
al
these
and
of
the
same
wyth
rose
water
make
litle
balles
and
drye
them
in
the
shadowe
,
and
when
you
be
dysposyd
to
vse
them
dissoluyd
one
in
rose
water
and
wyth
the
same
bath
the
matrix
,
and
you
shall
conceyue
without
doubte
.
¶
Of
the
swellyng
in
the
pappes
.
¶
The
Causes
.
☞
Much
abundance
of
hote
bloud
,
or
the
milke
therin
conteyned
waxed
hard
lyke
to
chese
.
The
Sygnes
.
☞
Great
paynes
and
swellyng
in
the
Pappes
.
Remedies
.
Cap.
l.
IF
the
tetes
be
swollen
vp
through
superfluitie
of
mylke
,
fyrst
of
all
put
it
backe
wyth
potters
clay
and
vineger
or
els
wyth
a
beane
broken
and
stampt
and
minglyd
wyth
the
white
of
an
egge
or
wich
lentils
sod
in
veniger
apply
it
vnto
the
tetes
in
all
increase
of
the
same
,
&
wyth
oyle
of
rosys
it
taketh
away
al
swellyng
and
hardenes
of
the
tetes
.
Bynde
vnto
the
brest
cromes
of
breade
myxt
with
the
ioyce
of
smallag●
.
The
rote
of
Colewortes
,
myn●es
,
bene
flouer
all
&
euerye
of
these
lo●e
and
dry
vp
the
mylke
.
If
there
be
any
holowe
vlcer
or
cankar
in
the
brest
,
got●s
dounge
tempered
wyth
hony
killeth
the
same
,
&
taketh
away
al
fylthe
.
If
the
head
of
the
tete
be
anoyntyd
wyth
bawme
,
it
taketh
away
the
payne
therof
.
Item
the
orure
of
a
man
burnt
&
applied
vnto
the
tetes
,
helyth
the
cākernes
and
mueterate
vlce●s
.
The
leaues
of
an
olyue
tre
stampt
kyll
the
Canker
and
worme
in
the
brest
.
Agaynst
the
swellyng
of
the
tetes
applye
malloes
stampt
and
made
hote
wyth
common
oyle
and
bynde
them
to
the
same
.
Henbane
sede
stampt
and
put
in
Knot
grasse
beinge
caryed
aboute
the
person
taketh
awai
the
swelling
of
the
Tetes
incontinent
.
The
grese
or
fat
of
a
Hedghogge
anoynted
vpon
the
Pappes
,
sletthe
the
milke
therin
by
opening
of
the
pores
and
losyng
therof
.
Mouse
turdes
anoyntyd
vpon
the
brestes
wyth
water
losyth
the
hardnes
payne
and
swellyng
therof
.
Brimstone
stampte
wyth
wyne
&
plasterid
ouer
the
Tetes
,
The
shels
of
partrigis
egges
stampt
and
minglid
wyth
wax
and
Terra
Sigillata
▪
do
heale
the
tetes
beinge
redy
to
fall
of
wyth
ache
.
¶
Agaynst
the
paynes
in
child
byrth
.
¶
The
Causes
.
❧
The
fayntnesse
or
grosse
fatnes
or
weaknesse
of
the
woman
,
or
the
innaturall
comynge
furthe
of
the
chylde
.
¶
The
signes
be
knowen
by
the
womans
tellynge
.
❧
Remedies
.
Capi.
li.
AGaynst
daungerous
chylde
byrth
many
say
that
the
scrapinges
of
Dates
stones
giuen
wyth
●yne
doth
wonderfully
ease
womē●f
ther
trauaylinges
in
child
byrth
.
Dippe
a
lynnen
clothe
in
the
ioyce
Oke
ferne
stampt
and
plasteryd
vpon
the
feete
of
the
traualinge
woman
,
causeth
the
chyld
byrthe
ether
a
lyue
or
dead
.
If
a
woman
drinke
mayden
heare
in
wine
,
Item
drinke
made
of
Castoreum
is
very
good
in
such
causes
.
Also
geue
vnto
a
woman
in
th●s
case
an
other
womans
mylke
to
drink
it
causeth
spedy
delyuerance
.
Item
myrhe
geuen
to
drynke
in
warme
wyne
the
quantyty
of
a
big
nut
,
causeth
deliuerance
of
the
chylde
eyther
quicke
or
deade
.
Dragance
bound
to
the
priuities
of
a
woman
in
labor
,
causeth
her
to
be
delyuered
incontinent
but
there
must
heade
be
taken
that
it
be
quickly
remouyd
,
least
it
drawe
forth
the
matrix
wyth
all
.
Sethe
Mugwort
in
water
&
plaster
it
hote
vpon
the
nauyl
and
thighes
of
a
woman
laboring
with
child
,
The
ioyce
of
Lekes
hath
a
mighty
operacion
in
thys
case
,
if
it
be
dronke
wyth
warme
water
.
The
ioyce
of
Figges
or
pouder
of
Dyttanye
gyuen
to
a
woman
that
laborynge
in
chyld
hath
the
Ague
,
with
water
,
yf
she
haue
not
the
Ague
,
with
wyne
,
it
causeth
the
deade
chylde
in
hyr
wombe
to
issue
forthe
.
A
horse
curde
dronke
and
suffumygated
causeth
delyuerance
,
as
well
of
the
secondines
as
of
the
chyld
.
A
suffumigacion
made
of
the
hornes
and
houfes
of
Goates
moueth
myghtily
the
matrix
to
deliuerance
.
If
the
woman
cannot
easylye
be
ryd
of
the
after
burden
,
take
borage
and
leke
blades
,
and
the
ioice
of
parsl●
ro●●s
giue
the
same
wyth
oyle
&
it
shal
be
delyuerid
incontinent
.
The
leaues
of
Iunip●r
dronke
wyth
water
and
hony
causeth
the
delyuerance
of
the
child
and
of
the
secondynes
,
Dissolue
a
swalowes
n●st
wyth
water
,
straine
it
and
drinke
it
,
it
causeth
the
byrthe
of
the
chylde
to
be
verye
easy
.
The
paynes
after
childe
byrthe
.
¶
The
Causes
.
❧
Colde
takyn
in
the
berynge
of
the
child
,
wyth
dyuers
other
.
The
sygnes
be
manifest
.
Remedies
.
Capi.
lii
.
FOr
the
payne
after
child
byrth
,
take
the
yolkes
of
egges
mightyly
sodden
in
water
,
breke
them
to
peces
&
mingle
them
with
suet
and
the
ioyce
of
mugwort
and
Cumyn
and
make
a
plaster
therof
.
Sethe
onyons
in
water
and
after
stampe
them
with
oyle
and
Cumin
and
yolkes
of
egges
,
it
is
veri
good
applied
in
like
forme
as
the
other
.
Sethe
in
wyne
or
water
the
rotes
of
maryshe
mallowe
and
walworte
and
stampe
them
well
&
mingle
them
with
Comon
oyle
warme
,
and
a
make
a
plaster
.
¶
For
the
Goute
.
☞
The
Causes
.
❧
Much
surfettinge
and
dronkenesse
,
to
much
accompaingin
wyth
women
,
imoderat
excercice
,
long
standynge
,
and
suche
lyke
,
The
Sygnes
.
❧
Great
paynes
and
swellinge
in
the
ioyntes
chyeflye
in
spryngtyme
and
heruest
.
Remedies
.
Capi.
liii
.
THe
iointe
sicknes
is
thus
deuidid
,
into
sciatica
,
which
is
in
the
huckle
bone
.
Podagra
,
the
gou●
of
the
legges
and
feete
,
and
Chiragra
,
the
goute
of
the
fingers
&
Arthritica
which
is
in
euery
other
part
of
the
body
.
Towne
cresses
stampt
&
made
in
a
plaster
wyth
suete
,
taketh
away
the
ioynte
sycknes
longe
hanging
vpon
a
man
afore
,
yf
it
be
vsyd
.
Asphaltuum
made
in
a
plaster
with
The
roote
of
holy
hoke
or
marishe
mallowe
,
stampt
and
myxte
wyth
the
grease
of
an
olde
hogge
,
healith
the
goute
within
thre
dayes
.
Playntayne
leaues
plasteryd
with
freshe
greace
,
is
a
good
r●medye
to
take
away
the
payne
and
swellyng
of
the
goute
.
The
sede
therof
also
vsed
in
plaster
is
a
great
helpe
agaynst
the
goute
.
Item
take
musterd
sede
a
litle
bread
dry
Fygges
,
hony
and
as
much
vineger
as
you
wyll
,
put
them
all
to gether
,
and
bind
it
to
the
grefe
.
Take
the
fleshe
of
a
fat
Cat
,
the
grease
of
a
Gose
,
Agaynst
the
cold
swellynge
Goute
,
take
stale
grese
,
and
the
whites
of
egges
,
beate
them
togethere
a
good
while
&
mingle
together
brimstone
,
the
rote
of
red
Dockes
,
quicke
siluer
without
ani
fyer
,
vse
the
same
plastered
vpon
some
lether
,
early
&
late
let
it
be
renued
,
it
shall
cause
it
to
ytche
greatlye
,
but
yet
doubt
nothynge
of
it
,
for
it
wyl
heale
the.
Also
thys
plaster
folowinge
hath
ben
proued
of
thys
Gylbert
&
is
an
wounderfull
inuencion
.
Take
of
the
bare
earthe
of
Emetes
.
ʒ
iiii
.
of
barly
branne
▪
ʒ
i.
of
Rose
.
℥
&
a
half
,
of
bene
floure
.
℥
&
a
half
malowes
mandrage
ana
℥
vi
.
sethe
the
mallowes
and
mandrage
in
thre
pound
of
water
vnto
halfe
,
and
make
therwyth
the
other
medycines
beaten
to
pouder
in
a
mortare
,
and
myngle
therwyth
Wax
▪
and
yolkes
of
egges
,
of
Safron
.
ʒ
iii.
kneade
them
all
well
together
and
it
shal
nede
none
other
plaster
or
medicine
.
An other
plaster
whyche
is
to
be
vsed
when
the
grefe
is
moost
vehement
.
Take
of
honi
combe
.
℥
i.
and
of
the
mylke
of
Barlye
styepen
in
Rose
water
and
Rayne
water
minglid
together
.
ʒ
i.
and
a
halfe
,
mingle
them
together
in
a
mortare
,
and
blyende
them
well
wyth
the
whyte
of
an
egge
,
make
a
cerupe
,
and
applye
it
,
is
very
good
.
Item
sethe
syxe
Backes
or
Reremyse
in
Rayne
water
,
&
afterwarde
streyne
it
,
and
put
therto
of
oyle
of
Roses
,
and
bowes
of
Wyllowes
,
&
sethe
them
vnto
the
consumpcyon
of
the
Oyle
,
it
is
much
worth
both
in
a
hote
and
cold
cause
,
for
it
hathe
an
vnknowen
vertue
.
Sshippe
Pitche
and
salt
Ammoniake
mixte
together
is
a
syngular
helpe
for
them
whiche
haue
the
Crampe
.
Item
Betony
stampte
and
plastered
vpon
the
grefe
of
the
goute
,
easeth
the
same
,
and
the
decoctyon
therof
beinge
dronke
doth
the
same
son●r
.
Womans
floures
anoyntyd
vppon
the
grefe
of
the
goute
taketh
away
the
payne
.
Item
a
bathe
made
of
decoction
of
flewort
taketh
away
al
goute
.
Tyme
stampte
with
the
white
of
an
egge
and
applied
for
a
plaster
is
a
good
and
helthful
medicine
for
the
ioynte
sycknes
,
&
especially
the
sciatica
.
Take
Bay
berys
and
the
leaues
of
Rue
,
Tyme
,
Organe
,
Pennyrial
,
old
sope
,
myngle
them
together
and
frye
them
and
apply
them
vpon
the
hote
goute
,
wyth
towe
,
the
place
beinge
fyrst
annoyntyd
with
honye
it
taketh
away
the
goute
and
al
other
grefes
.
Thys
is
a
precyouse
oyntment
agaynst
al
goute
and
ioynte
syknes
,
take
the
thre
sortes
of
Snayles
gathered
in
maye
,
and
put
them
in
a
frying
panne
,
vse
it
for
an
oyntment
Thys
folowynge
is
approu●d
remedye
,
in
all
cases
,
wythout
purgacion
,
anoynt
the
place
wyth
the
ioyce
of
Galyngale
and
of
artychokes
,
or
lay
a
spounge
vpon
the
grefe
dipt
in
warme
wyne
of
the
d●coction
of
comin
,
it
wyl
drawe
out
the
hurtful
humores
▪
it
hath
ben
prouyd
.
Hares
dounge
discomperd
with
warme
wine
and
plastered
heleth
vtterly
those
that
haue
the
sciatica
,
Anoynmēt
made
of
hartes
horne
is
good
for
the
same
disease
also
.
This
is
a
most
assurid
oyntment
agaynst
al
old
goutes
and
io●nt
sicknes
and
agaynst
the
pal●ye
.
Another
most
certayne
approuyd
oyntment
.
Take
a
byge
roote
of
Bryonye
,
&
make
it
hollowe
&
put
into
the
holownes
therof
the
ioyce
of
Hellebor
,
Calamint
,
Tyme
,
or
Rue
,
vnto
two
hollow
partes
and
let
the
thyrde
parte
remayne
emptye
,
and
put
the
pouders
therin
mencyoned
in
the
formare
oyntement
,
Pyretory
the
roote
of
Gentian
,
and
hermodactilys
,
and
put
therto
Petroleum
or
sume
olde
oyle
and
Waxe
,
and
let
it
be
stopped
wyth
Potters
claye
or
paste
,
and
let
it
be
put
in
the
embr●s
there
let
it
boyle
a
good
whyle
and
afterwarde
stampe
it
and
wrynge
out
the
ioyce
,
vse
for
anoyntment
.
Another
oyntment
of
efficacye
,
thervnto
,
take
the
ioyce
of
a
wylde
Cucummer
rote
,
grene
Grapes
,
parritorye
,
the
leaues
and
beryes
of
Iuye
,
Iuniper
berys
,
euforbium
,
Castor●um
,
the
fat
of
a
Gripe
,
of
a
gose
,
of
a
Heron
,
of
a
Fox
,
and
of
a
bere
then
take
a
fat
Cat
and
pull
of
the
skynne
and
fyll
hyr
wyth
all
these
foresayd
thinges
,
and
let
it
rost
wel
vpon
a
spyt
against
the
fyre
and
let
the
drippyng
that
cometh
of
her
be
kepte
and
resolue
a
lytle
Wax
therin
,
and
annoynte
the
grefe
therewyth
.
Item
kyl
a
whelpe
of
.xxx.
dayes
olde
and
anoynt
the
payneful
grefe
wyth
the
bloude
of
the
sayd
welpe
,
it
is
very
good
.
Item
sethe
the
fleshe
of
the
sayde
whelpe
in
wyne
,
wyth
Rue
Betany
Fenigreke
,
Egrymony
,
and
Sage
,
afterward
stampe
them
al
to gether
and
put
to
a
litle
mary
of
a
Hartes
bone
,
&
a
fewe
ashes
sethe
it
in
maner
of
anoyntment
,
and
anoynt
the
place
,
it
is
very
good
.
In
a
great
and
extreme
payne
of
the
ioynt
sycknes
,
take
a
whelpe
of
the
age
aforesayd
and
rost
him
,
and
cut
him
in
the
middes
alongyst
the
backe
,
and
applye
it
hote
it
is
verye
good
and
much
worthe
.
Boyle
the
ioyce
of
Henbane
in
the
grese
of
hogge
,
A
plaster
made
of
the
rote
of
walwort
and
Hermodactiles
stampte
wyth
Hogges
grese
,
and
bound
vnto
the
colde
goute
,
helpeth
the
same
.
A
plaster
made
of
Oxe
,
and
hogges
dounge
sodden
in
veniger
,
and
Rauens
grese
,
cattes
grese
,
or
Hearons
grese
,
is
very
good
against
an
immoderate
payn
.
Make
to
pouder
ʒ
i.
of
Opium
minglid
wyth
Saffron
and
yolkes
of
Egges
,
and
oyle
of
Rosys
,
this
myghtylye
asswagithe
and
restraneth
the
matter
.
Item
take
Emetes
and
the
egges
of
them
,
and
a
litle
of
the
earth
wherin
they
dyd
a
bide
,
and
comon
salte
,
mengle
them
with
the
grese
of
an
olde
Hogge
,
and
beinge
put
betwyne
a
clothe
of
lynnen
applye
it
vnto
the
grefe
.
Misselto
boylid
in
water
and
the
grefe
beinge
bathid
wyth
the
sayde
water
hath
great
helpe
therby
.
Item
ashes
of
burnt
Tyme
myngled
wyth
the
whyte
of
egge
&
plasterid
vpon
the
place
,
brekith
goute
and
draweth
out
the
hurtfulnes
.
A
bathe
wherin
emetes
and
there
egges
beinge
stampte
haue
ben
sodden
,
dothe
quyckly
heale
an
old
and
almost
incurable
ioynt
syknes
.
Gotes
dounge
takith
away
the
hardenes
&
swellyng
of
the
ioyntes
.
Grene
Rue
plasterid
wyth
salte
and
Honye
takethe
away
the
payne
Thys
confectyon
is
most
proper
and
certayne
medycine
for
those
that
haue
the
ioynte
sycknes
.
Item
boyle
Mules
pysse
wyth
wax
▪
oyle
,
and
litarge
,
make
a
plaster
therof
and
it
wyll
remedy
.
If
the
grefe
be
myxte
wyth
swelling
,
take
of
beanes
.
℥
iiii
.
v
.
yolkes
of
Egges
,
blend
them
togethere
,
and
plaster
them
vpon
the
grefe
.
Item
Baye
leaues
sodde
in
water
and
myxte
wyth
water
of
Purseland
,
yf
the
grefe
be
washed
there
wyth
it
muche
helpythe
.
Take
of
Lyons
grese
,
ii
,
pounde
of
Wax
,
a
pound
,
of
Masticke
,
oile
ʒ
iiii
.
it
vtterly
taketh
awai
al
grefe
of
the
ioyntes
.
Item
anoyntement
of
a
Catte
helythe
the
pacyent
in
one
day
,
yf
it
be
made
after
thys
fashyon
,
it
is
very
good
.
Take
a
fat
slayde
Catte
hyr
bones
beynge
pullyd
from
the
fleshe
,
stampe
it
myghtylye
and
put
it
in
the
belly
of
a
fat
Gose
,
and
put
salt
grese
thervnto
wyth
Peper
,
&
musterdsede
,
of
Dragons
,
of
Pellytorye
,
of
warmewoode
,
Garlicke
and
beres
suet
,
Ana.
℥
i.
of
wax
.
℥
ii
.
rost
it
and
kepe
the
drippynge
.
Myngle
the
ashes
of
colewortes
burnt
with
freshe
hogges
grese
anoynte
the
Goute
there
wyth
,
Temper
persly
and
oyle
of
Rosys
wyth
womans
mylke
,
and
anoynte
the
grefe
therwyth
.
Thys
potion
folowinge
is
wounderful
good
for
the
goute
and
ioint
sicknes
take
of
hermodactill
.
ʒ
iiii
.
of
Cummin
and
Ginger
ana
ʒ
i
▪
geue
therof
at
once
vnto
the
pacient
.
ʒ
ii
.
Hermodactil
made
in
a
plaster
with
veniger
is
very
good
.
Peper
plasterid
vpon
the
grefe
warmeth
the
Ioyntes
and
sinowes
so
that
ther
is
no
medicine
like
vnto
it
.
Flebothomy
or
the
cuttinge
of
a
vayne
next
the
gretest
ioynt
,
The
rote
of
wyld
Mallowe
stamped
with
stale
grese
,
and
plasterid
helith
the
goute
in
thre
dayes
.
Take
of
Armoniacke
and
pitche
lyke
quantytie
,
Oyle
sod
in
water
&
honye
plasteryd
wyth
cokle
(
after
that
the
pacient
hath
bathid
the
grefe
wyth
water
)
healith
the
disease
.
Take
a
good
deale
of
wormewode
of
the
rotes
of
Walworte
,
of
whete
branne
,
of
dunge
and
salt
,
let
them
sethe
together
in
vyneger
tyll
the
Uineger
be
consumyd
,
afterward
stampe
it
and
applye
it
hote
.
Rattes
turdes
stampt
and
minglyd
wyth
olde
grese
losyth
all
swellynges
of
a
cold
cause
.
Item
coluer
dounge
sodden
in
wyne
,
tyll
the
wyne
be
consumyd
&
plasteryd
,
helyth
the
goute
.
Take
halfe
a
pound
of
Wax
,
of
oyle
olyue
.v
pound
.
of
good
wyne
a
pound
,
let
them
sethe
together
tyll
the
wyne
be
consumyd
,
afterwarde
mynge
therto
.
℥
ii
.
of
Euphorbium
made
to
pouder
,
make
an
oyntment
therof
it
hath
ben
prouyd
in
y●
gout
and
ioynte
sycknes
.
Take
a
drame
of
the
ioyce
of
popler
rind
,
drinke
it
,
for
it
is
very
good
.
Sethe
a
deade
Wesyll
tyll
the
fleshe
faul
from
the
bones
,
strayne
it
wyth
oyle
,
and
mingle
wax
thervnto
and
anoynte
the
ioynte
grefe
therwyth
,
and
the
great
●wyn●
pokes
,
it
mightyly
healeth
all
corrupcion
of
the
sinowes
and
Ioyntes
.
Sethe
nettels
that
growe
in
hote
and
drye
ground
in
lye
made
of
the
ashes
of
a
Uine
,
and
wyth
the
same
lye
b●inge
hote
washe
the
grefe
and
plaster
the
nettels
vpon
it
,
it
is
veri
good
in
al
aches
of
the
goute
.
Sethe
salte
and
syfted
Whete
branne
▪
hony
,
and
red
wyne
tyl
they
be
thycke
,
and
so
applye
it
vnto
the
grefe
.
Be
sure
of
thys
one
thynge
that
in
some
cause
medicines
that
are
made
(
except
they
be
purgyng
,
or
breking
or
at
the
lest
except
some
sufficiente
euacuacion
of
the
matter
go
before
)
do
not
gretly
h●lpe
,
therfore
let
the
hote
humour
be
purgyd
wyth
an
electuary
made
of
the
ioyce
of
rosys
.
Let
those
pacientes
be
wel
ordred
and
warely
and
let
the
matter
be
bi
lytle
,
and
lytle
purged
,
that
the
nouryshynge
vertue
be
not
dystroyd
,
for
in
Pilles
,
many
thynges
are
receyued
that
drawe
wyth
vyolence
,
as
euphorbium
,
harmodactill
,
Colloquiti●a
,
Turbith
,
scamony
,
whyche
all
are
as
it
were
poyson
,
&
therfore
vndiscretly
mynystred
causeth
fayntnesse
throughe
the
debilitie
of
vitall
sperites
,
in
that
nature
cannot
wyth
stand
the
mattre
,
and
such
thynges
are
neuer
mynystred
excepte
they
haue
stonde
setteled
a
good
whyle
after
commixtion
,
and
full
ordrynge
,
so
that
the
strengthe
&
violent
operacion
of
them
is
mynyshed
,
by
longe
taryaunce
&
setlynge
.
And
yet
is
not
theyr
whole
vertue
distroyd
,
but
theyr
operacion
is
better
and
helth●uller
.
Item
Gotes
dounge
sodden
with
cattes
grese
,
or
the
fat
of
a
rauen
or
vulture
,
is
much
worth
in
this
case
The
dounge
of
a
storke
myxte
with
hogges
suet
,
is
very
good
also
.
Aboue
and
more
force
then
all
thynges
els
is
to
kepe
the
belly
lowse
at
al
tymes
.
The
ioyce
of
sallowe
or
willowe
rote
myxt
with
oyle
of
rosys
is
wounderful
good
for
the
hote
goute
.
❧
Agaynst
the
chopping
or
ruptures
.
¶
The
Causes
¶
Muche
goynge
in
cold
wyndes
and
drynesse
.
¶
The
signes
nede
no
declaracyon
.
☞
Remedies
.
Capi.
liiii
.
HEmlocke
leaues
stampt
and
oryed
&
so
made
in
a
plaster
,
heale
all
ruptures
or
choppynges
within
.ix
or
.x.
dayes
.
Englishe
Galangale
healethe
the
choppynges
&
depe
woundes
.
Lyuerworte
stampte
and
dronke
wyth
wyne
,
euery
day
is
helthfull
&
good
.
Yonge
Hares
dressed
&
orderid
with
hony
in
maner
of
Pylles
,
and
so
ministrid
,
do
close
vp
and
make
hole
choppes
and
ruptu●es
.
Item
hares
dounge
myxt
wyth
Hony
and
geuen
often
vnto
the
pacyent
to
drynke
,
in
the
bignes
of
a
beane
closeth
vp
the
ruptures
mightylye
.
Let
the
heade
of
a
gote
be
sodden
heare
and
al
,
that
in
water
of
a
gourd
,
and
eate
the
meate
therof
,
or
drinke
the
water
,
it
maketh
all
the
inwarde
partes
of
a
man
hole
and
sound
.
❧
Of
the
Agew
callyd
ephimera
which
endureth
but
one
daye
.
¶
The
Causes
.
❧
The
vital
spirites
in
a
wonderfull
vnnaturall
heate
wythout
putretactyon
,
whych
cometh
of
muche
watching
,
sadnesse
,
angre
,
honger
,
or
dronkenesse
.
The
Sygnes
.
¶
Great
heate
in
the
body
with
a
feuer
&
ending
in
a
sweat
or
vapour
.
Remedies
.
Capi.
lv
.
FYrst
make
a
syrupe
of
the
decoction
of
saunders
,
and
the
floures
of
water
Lylyes
,
then
let
the
pacyent
auoyde
and
eschewe
all
thynges
that
burne
the
harte
▪
&
al
that
are
grosse
and
hote
,
and
if
the
vitall
spirites
be
in
flamid
cheflye
aboue
all
thynges
bringe
the
pacient
in
a
softe
slepe
,
and
let
hym
smell
to
Camfore
wyth
rose
water
,
and
violettes
and
suche
lyke
,
and
minister
thynges
that
cause
coldn●s
and
confort
the
hart
,
as
Margarites
,
&
sanders
,
and
the
scrapynge
of
Iuorye
,
or
let
him
be
anoyntid
wyth
oyle
of
Rosis
and
Nenufar
,
vpon
the
brest
and
plasture
theron
cold
thinges
temperid
wyth
Uenyger
,
and
it
is
very
good
against
the
heate
:
if
the
natural
spirits
be
inflamid
,
take
cold
syrops
and
electuaryes
that
cause
coldnes
,
as
are
suger
,
Rosys
,
and
Uiolettes
and
plaster
the
rosys
&
saunders
vpon
the
lyuer
,
but
if
it
be
of
a
cold
cause
beware
of
letting
of
bloud
,
to
ingender
more
cold
the●by
&
specyally
if
it
be
wyth
a
rewme
.
Gyue
vnto
the
pacyent
rose
water
newlye
made
myxt
wyth
suger
or
violettes
,
and
let
hym
smel
to
basyl
,
yet
let
him
not
smel
to
other
swete
sauoures
,
that
be
hote
,
and
in
a
hote
rewmatike
cause
,
let
hym
vse
a
cold
fomentatyon
and
oyntment
,
but
chefelye
if
it
come
of
ouer
muche
labor
,
or
copulacion
or
heate
of
the
ayre
and
suche
lyke
,
let
the
holownes
of
the
handes
and
the
soules
of
the
fete
be
anoyntid
with
oyle
of
Uyolettes
rosys
womans
mylke
,
also
anoynte
the
backe
bone
,
the
forehead
and
temples
wyth
oyle
of
rosys
,
Populion
,
womans
mylke
that
gyueth
a
woman
chyld
sucke
,
and
let
hys
meate
and
drynke
be
of
lyght
dygestyon
,
and
cold
,
but
if
it
be
of
ouer
muche
labor
or
of
ouer
muche
emptines
he
must
be
nouryshed
wyth
resumptiues
and
confortatyues
,
yf
he
cannot
swete
,
this
wyl
heate
him
incontinent
and
mynister
occasion
vnto
the
pacient
to
swete
.
Let
the
leaues
of
Sallowe
tre
&
Holyhoke
,
Uiolettes
and
rosis
,
and
suche
lyke
boyle
together
in
water
,
wherin
put
a
great
clothe
,
and
l●t
the
pacyent
be
wrappyd
in
the
same
beinge
warme
and
coueryd
therwyth
tyl
he
swete
,
and
afterwarde
let
hym
washe
his
feete
armes
legges
in
the
same
decoctyon
.
Item
the
ioyce
of
Cucumers
with
oyle
of
rosys
anoyntid
vpon
the
pulsys
and
vpon
the
harte
,
Platearius
had
a
certayne
pacient
destytute
of
strengthe
,
and
put
hym
in
a
bathe
of
water
,
wherin
sodden
Egges
were
resoluid
and
after
the
bathynge
he
departyd
stronge
.
Put
a
grene
Gourde
in
paste
,
and
bake
it
in
an
ouen
,
and
afterwrynge
out
the
ioyce
and
put
it
into
a
pot
and
sethe
therin
Hens
fleshe
or
of
some
other
byrde
(
fyrste
well
washte
wyth
wyne
and
salt
)
and
a
fewe
graynes
of
whete
and
Barlye
Lycorice
,
gume
,
of
Arabike
,
dragons
Rosys
,
floures
of
water
Lylys
,
fleworte
,
Almondes
,
of
the
gume
of
the
Almound
tree
,
Basil
▪
Reasons
,
myrabolans
,
Sebesten
sede
,
the
sedes
of
a
gourd
,
Mellon
and
Cucumer
being
al
clene
drest
put
them
in
a
pot
well
closyd
wyth
claye
,
and
let
them
boyle
tyl
the
thyrde
parte
be
washid
afterwarde
strayne
it
and
put
suger
to
the
strayner
and
make
a
syrupe
therof
and
giue
it
vnto
the
pacient
,
it
restoreth
very
wel
,
&
temperatelye
colythe
and
helthfullye
comfortithe
fayntinge
persons
.
☞
Of
a
contynual
Agew
.
¶
The
Causes
.
¶
Abundance
of
putrefyed
humors
conteyned
within
the
vaynes
.
¶
The
Sygnes
.
¶
Contynuall
heate
and
paynes
vnto
the
ende
of
the
Feuer
,
❧
Remedies
.
Capi.
lvi
.
TO
mytigate
the
ouer
much
heate
in
a
continual
Agew
,
The
same
thyng
may
be
done
of
Willow
leaues
,
Morel
and
flewort
A
certayne
curious
practicionar
shewed
me
for
a
certaynte
,
the
Pympernell
dronke
wyth
warme
water
,
taketh
away
the
contynual
Feuer
.
Put
the
sede
of
Flewort
hole
in
water
all
a
nyghte
,
Syrup
of
nenufur
dothe
mightily
heale
sharpe
Agewes
.
Diosco
▪
saythe
that
yf
the
pacient
drynke
a
great
deale
of
colde
water
the
intollerable
heate
wyl
be
extynguyshed
therby
.
In
this
cause
apples
that
are
callyd
bytter
swetes
are
very
good
.
❧
Of
the
tertian
Feuer
.
¶
The
Causes
.
¶
Much
cholericke
humor
putrefyeng
in
the
sensible
partes
of
the
bodye
.
The
Sygnes
.
☞
To
haue
a
fyt
euery
other
daye
and
not
to
endure
aboue
.xii.
hours
.
Remedies
.
Capi.
lvii
.
IF
it
be
the
right
Tertian
giue
vnto
the
pacyent
to
drynke
,
the
ioyce
of
Dendelyon
before
comming
of
the
fit
.iii.
or
.iiii.
tymes
and
the
Agewe
shall
go
from
hym
thys
am
I
sure
of
.
The
matter
being
digestyd
cause
thy self
to
be
let
bloud
in
the
fourth
or
fyft
houres
before
the
coming
of
the
fit
,
and
if
it
so
be
ther
go
before
any
tokens
of
digestion
,
he
shal
haue
the
Agewe
no
more
.
The
matter
beinge
digestid
make
a
plaster
vpon
the
pulses
of
the
armes
of
the
lesser
nettel
that
groweth
in
a
very
drye
and
warme
place
stampt
with
much
salt
,
for
shortly
after
the
Feuer
shall
cease
.
Myngle
Radyshe
rote
beynge
stampt
,
with
Wheate
branne
,
and
make
a
plaster
▪
apply
it
betwene
the
nauyl
and
the
share
that
the
matter
beynge
fyrst
digestid
he
shulde
not
perceue
the
payne
and
wringinges
thys
remedye
hath
ben
prouyd
agaynst
al
kynde
of
Tertian
feuers
.
The
ioyce
of
Ribwort
geuen
before
the
fyt
do
com
,
takith
away
the
same
.
Of
the
same
operacion
are
.iii.
plantayn
rotes
stampt
and
dronke
with
water
before
the
fyt
come
.
Thre
graynes
of
Coryander
put
in
a
rere
egge
and
geuen
to
the
pacyent
to
sup
of
after
the
.iii.
or
.iiii.
fyt
wyll
delyuer
hym
of
the
Agew
.
The
ioyce
of
sower
grapes
vsid
.ii
dayes
in
the
mornyng
,
taketh
away
the
Tertian
Feuer
.
To
take
away
al
tertian
feuers
▪
take
mellilot
.
Cellydone
,
whyte
&
blacke
Pepper
,
netels
,
and
salte
Peter
w●l
bound
vnto
the
pulsis
of
the
armes
this
was
tryed
by
a
practionar
.
The
ioyce
of
pympernell
dronke
as
the
fit
comith
doth
vtterli
take
it
awaye
.
Of
the
same
operacion
is
cychory
,
the
same
thynge
workithe
the
ioyce
of
Parselly
dronke
after
the
sam●
fashyon
.
Item
stampt
Ueruen
leaues
and
iii.
rotes
therof
dissoluyd
in
water
,
take
it
before
the
fyt
come
,
&
it
wyll
dryue
it
awaye
.
Take
vyne
leaues
and
put
them
in
wyne
,
Rewponticke
is
a
singular
remedye
agaynst
Feuers
.
Take
,
iii.
slyppes
of
,
iii.
leuyd
grase
stampt
it
and
put
the
ioyce
in
water
and
drynke
the
same
water
,
it
is
very
good
for
the
Feuer
.
Take
Rye
branne
,
the
ioyce
of
Ueruen
,
Syngrene
,
The
ioyce
of
mollen
put
into
the
nosthrils
of
the
pacient
in
the
commynge
of
the
●yt
,
taketh
awaye
the
dysease
.
The
pouder
of
Christall
gyuen
to
drinke
to
a
nurse
,
taketh
awaye
the
Agewe
from
the
children
that
she
geueth
sucke
vnto
.
Item
the
lyquor
that
cometh
from
the
sodden
lyghtes
of
a
Ramme
,
healyth
the
tertian
feuer
,
and
the
disease
of
the
raynes
.
Garlyke
bound
to
the
outwarde
membres
of
a
man
,
taketh
awaye
the
quodyane
and
tertian
Feuer
,
but
it
must
be
applyed
as
I
vnderstond
before
the
fyt
come
,
for
by
that
meanes
the
matter
is
drawen
to
the
extremities
,
that
is
to
say
to
the
handes
&
fete
so
that
the
principal
members
are
holpen
.
Of
the
Quotidian
Feuer
.
The
Causes
.
Putrefyed
flegme
dryuen
by
nature
to
all
the
sensible
partes
of
the
body
.
¶
The
Sygnes
.
To
haue
a
fyt
euery
day
about
xviii
,
houres
longe
.
Remedies
.
Capi.
lviii
.
YF
thou
wylt
spedylye
heale
the
quotidian
Feuer
,
Geue
vnto
the
paci●nt
thys
syrupe
,
take
the
leaues
of
Betonye
,
the
rotes
of
Persly
,
of
Fenell
,
of
Filipendula
,
of
Mayden
heare
,
of
Hartes
tounge
,
of
the
middel
rinde
of
an
elder
,
Ana.
M.i.
of
Agaryke
.
℥
i.
of
oke
ferne
.
℥
ii
.
of
wylde
Tyme
.
℥
i.
and
much
hony
as
discrecyon
will
geue
to
be
sufficient
,
it
is
of
muche
and
great
efficacy
.
Item
stampe
crummes
of
bread
and
gall
,
of
eche
lyke
quantytye
mingle
it
wyth
a
softe
rosted
egge
,
&
oyle
of
Bayes
or
oyle
of
Cipresse
and
wete
a
clothe
therin
and
applye
it
ouer
the
stomake
&
bellye
,
it
hath
ben
prouid
to
be
verye
good
.
Prouoke
vomyt
vnto
the
pacient
with
an
electuary
of
cassia
,
and
a
lytle
Cinamound
wyth
the
decoctyon
of
wild
cucummer
rote
:
&
radyshe
rote
&
vineger
made
in
a
sirupe
with
honye
is
very
good
.
Take
the
rote
of
Galingale
&
the
sedes
of
Radishe
,
and
the
sede
of
Orenche
,
the
rote
of
blacke
hellebor
and
as
muche
Honye
and
Uineger
as
shal
be
thoughte
sufficient
mengle
them
together
and
let
them
seth
to
halfe
,
and
let
the
pacyent
dry●ke
therof
.ii.
houres
before
the
fyt
comethe
,
and
afterwarde
let
hym
eate
nothyng
in
fyue
houres
,
or
at
lest
in
a
good
space
after
.
Item
geue
vnto
the
pacient
before
the
fyt
come
vpon
two
pennye
w●ightes
of
bay
beris
made
to
pouder
wyth
a
soft
Egge
,
or
pults
&
with
out
doubt
the
pncyent
shal
be
made
hole
.
Mustard
eaten
before
the
coming
of
the
fyt
expellith
the
cold
&
Feuers
that
come
by
course
as
in
quotidians
and
Quartaynes
.
Item
Isope
geuen
wyth
water
&
h●ny
purgeth
slymy
humors
.
After
purgacyon
of
the
hole
body
apply
vnto
the
vaynes
of
both
the
Armes
,
this
plaster
folowynge
.
Take
foure
leaues
of
Nettelles
,
One
saythe
in
his
boke
of
practyses
that
he
hath
helid
manye
of
the
Quotydyan
Feuer
,
wyth
the
middell
rynd
of
an
elder
giuen
with
warme
water
,
or
with
the
rinde
of
a
nut
tre
giue
after
the
same
maner
,
&
with
.ix
graines
of
leasse
spurge
or
of
Pioni
but
these
thinges
ar
to
be
ministrid
vnto
stronge
men
and
laboriouse
.
Gyue
vnto
the
pacyent
,
womans
mylke
that
gyueth
aman
chyld
sucke
,
Take
.ix.
rotes
of
waulwort
,
of
the
bignese
of
a
mans
fynger
,
cut
them
in
peces
and
stampe
them
&
strayne
them
wyth
Ale
or
with
white
wyne
,
&
giue
therof
vnto
the
pacyent
before
the
hour
of
his
fit
,
&
let
him
not
slepe
in
any
case
.
The
lyuer
of
a
Hare
dryed
and
gyuen
to
drynke
wyth
water
,
takethe
away
the
Fener
.
Take
of
agarycke
.
ʒ
i.
giue
it
vnto
the
pacient
to
drinke
wyth
wyne
and
hony
,
it
taketh
away
all
feuers
Quo●idians
,
tertians
,
and
quartaynes
,
through
purginge
slimy
&
corruptiue
humors
.
Take
wyne
and
myngle
it
with
asses
bloud
,
Of
a
Quartane
Feuer
.
¶
The
Causes
.
Melancholy
putrefyed
hauing
recourse
to
diuerse
partes
of
man
.
The
Sygnes
.
To
haue
two
good
dayes
and
the
thryd
a
sore
fyt
.
Remedies
.
Capi.
lix
.
TO
take
away
the
quartane
Agewe
giue
vnto
the
pacient
thre
or
foure
pilles
as
folowe
,
take
of
opium
,
of
brimstone
,
myrhe
Agaricke
,
Rue
leaues
,
cassia
Fistula
,
Ana
.
℥
i.
mingle
them
wyth
the
ioyce
of
Wormewoode
,
and
make
pylles
in
the
bignes
of
a
beane
,
gyue
vnto
the
pacyent
before
the
fyt
do
come
on
hym
.
Item
Trochiskes
are
of
certayne
prouyd
where
wyth
manye
haue
ben
healyd
of
the
Agewe
at
once
drynckynge
,
but
they
ar
best
in
quotydyan
Feuers
.
Take
of
Rue
,
of
alum
,
Myrhe
,
Opium
,
ana
.
℥
.
&
a
half
of
safron
.
ʒ
ii
.
cassia
fistula
.
ʒ
ii
.
of
quicke
Brymstone
.
℥
ii
.
of
Henbane
.
℥
.vi.
make
Trochiskes
and
gyue
them
wyth
water
.
Also
Beres
fleshe
eaten
healeth
the
Quartayne
Feuer
.
Item
stronge
wyne
wherin
Egrimonye
hath
ben
sodden
healeth
the
quartayne
Feuer
.
Make
a
hole
in
a
beane
and
put
therinto
the
smale
stynkynge
wormes
that
brede
in
paper
or
wod
called
Cimices
,
they
take
away
the
feuer
Item
cynksoyle
stampte
with
a
lytle
Peper
and
dronke
before
the
fit
come
,
is
good
against
the
quartayne
.
The
ioyce
of
Mollen
dronke
before
the
fyt
,
sleeth
the
same
.
Item
yarow
giuen
to
drinke
before
the
fit
cometh
wyth
wyne
,
taketh
a
way
the
quartayne
.
Item
the
ioyce
of
Camomill
beinge
dronke
before
the
fyt
,
takyth
a
way
the
Feuer
.
Take
Assa
fetida
,
Rue
leaues
▪
peper
ana
.
ʒ
ii
.
mingle
them
wyth
honye
giue
them
vnto
the
pacient
.ii.
houres
before
the
commynge
of
the
fyt
as
bygge
as
a
Chest
nut
,
it
hath
ben
prouyd
.
A
swallowes
donge
dronke
taketh
away
the
Feuer
Quartayne
.
The
ioyce
of
horse
houfe
dronke
&
vsyd
.x.
dayes
takyth
a
waye
bothe
the
Tertian
and
quartayne
feuer
,
The
ioyce
of
mugworte
myxt
wyth
oyle
&
gyuen
vnto
the
pacient
warme
iii.
dayes
,
taketh
away
the
feuer
.
Take
of
dragons
bloud
and
wild
Tyme
of
eche
in
lyke
quantitie
,
as
muche
as
shall
suffice
sethe
them
in
water
til
it
be
thycke
,
and
afterward
mingle
,
ther
vnto
of
the
stone
called
Lazulus
.
ʒ
ii
.
giue
vnto
the
pacient
therof
the
space
of
.iii.
days
one
.
℥
ad●ye
▪
the
fyrst
day
it
taketh
away
that
the
rigorousnes
the
seconde
the
fit
the
thyrd
day
it
healeth
all
together
perfitly
,
this
same
hath
ben
prouid
Item
Briony
stampt
and
plastesteryd
vnto
the
pulses
of
the
temples
and
armes
before
the
fyt
com
,
taketh
away
the
quartayne
agewe
.
Giue
vnto
the
pacyent
to
drynke
before
his
fit
the
sedes
of
Henbane
.
Mandrage
,
ana
.
ʒ
ii
.
Assafetida
.
ʒ
i
and
a
half
,
and
it
wyl
heale
hym
.
Let
the
pacient
fast
all
a
hole
day
before
his
fit
come
on
hym
,
and
let
him
watche
all
the
nyght
after
,
in
the
mornyng
rost
him
a
Partriche
and
let
him
eate
therof
,
&
let
hym
drinke
good
wyne
&
stronge
,
&
let
him
eate
no
other
thyng
al
the
daye
,
and
afterwarde
let
him
slepe
his
fyl
.
Thys
same
also
is
namyd
to
be
a
helthful
medycine
,
Azarabacca
yf
it
be
freshe
gathered
stampt
it
&
●ethe
it
a
litle
while
in
wyne
&
let
the
wyne
be
geuen
vnto
the
pacient
.ii.
houe●s
before
his
fyt
yf
the
matter
lye
in
the
stomake
it
causith
vometynge
,
if
other
wher
it
wastyth
it
.
The
matter
beinge
digestyd
giue
vnto
the
pacient
before
his
fyt
a
litle
oyle
of
Ienoper
,
(
a
purgacion
presupposid
)
it
is
of
muche
strength
in
the
quartayne
agewe
.
Giue
vnto
the
pacient
.iii.
graynes
of
Iuy
gume
.
Take
the
rote
of
sperage
let
them
seth
a
good
while
in
water
and
giue
therof
vnto
the
pacyent
that
hathe
Feuer
quartayne
.vii.
days
,
and
th●
is
a
wounderfull
helpe
therin
.
The
ioyce
of
rybworte
,
dronke
with
warme
water
and
hony
two
houres
before
hys
fit
come
vpon
hym
,
taketh
away
the
quartayne
agewe
.
Of
the
sam●
operacion
ar
fower
rotes
of
plantayne
stampt
&
dronke
with
water
.
Fyll
a
henne
that
is
but
a
yere
old
with
percely
and
Basil
as
much
as
shal
be
thought
sufficient
,
&
put
into
her
al
the
hole
substance
of
a
rawe
egge
beside
the
shell
,
and
salt
sufficiente
and
put
hyr
in
past
and
bake
it
vpon
the
herthe
vnder
some
vess●ll
&
giue
vnto
the
pacient
one
part
ther
of
one
daye
and
somuche
another
daye
,
&
let
him
eate
no
other
thynge
it
is
good
also
for
the
tertian
&
quotidian
feuer
it
prouoketh
vryne
&
disiestith
the
matter
&
takith
awai
the
feuer
.
The
bloud
of
an
Asse
anoyntyd
ouer
the
backe
bone
while
it
is
fresh
and
warme
,
Wyne
of
the
decoctyon
of
the
rote
of
Gensian
is
good
,
for
let
the
pacient
drinke
therof
,
and
it
shall
take
the
Feuer
away
.
Take
holworte
&
hensdonge
and
stampe
them
together
,
distemper
them
wyth
whyte
wyne
strayne
it
&
giue
it
vnto
the
paciente
before
the
commynge
of
his
fyt
.
Certayne
practitionars
say
that
turmentil
dronke
before
the
fyt
losythe
the
quartayne
.
But
a
skorpion
in
oyle
&
let
the
soles
of
the
fete
&
palmes
of
the
hande
be
anoyntid
therwith
&
the
forhed
and
backe
bone
before
the
fit
comith
,
The
fat
of
a
vulture
myxt
with
oyle
if
the
pacient
be
anoyntid
therwyth
Take
of
Uiolettes
,
of
Borage
Flours
,
of
sene
,
tyme
,
and
wild
time
ana
▪
℥
i.
&
a
half
,
Myrabolans
Cytryn
,
rewebarbe
ana
.
ʒ
i.
sethe
them
vnto
the
.iiii.
parte
,
then
streyne
it
&
sethe
it
agayne
tyll
it
be
brought
to
the
ful
poynte
of
.
℥
ii
.
or
.i.
and
in
y●
end
of
the
decoctyon
put
to
rewbarb●
and
let
it
be
sharpnyd
wyth
.
℥
i.
of
spurge
or
of
the
ioyce
of
scamonte
,
and
giue
it
an
houre
before
hys
fyt
come
on
hym
,
and
without
doubt
it
will
heale
al
quartaines
.
A
cure
prouyd
of
one
often
tymes
,
before
the
fyt
gyue
all
the
sortes
of
myrabolans
&
sene
with
cynabarys
made
to
pouder
,
put
ther
into
a
litle
of
spurge
wyth
creame
of
euenning
mylke
,
and
if
the
pacient
be
a
woman
&
ful
of
choler
put
therto
rewbarbe
Take
nepe
stampe
it
and
wringe
out
the
ioyce
and
drynke
it
with
wine
it
losith
al
the
hole
matter
into
swette
and
so
takith
away
hys
disease
.
The
ioyce
of
Mugwort
that
hathe
one
stalke
,
mixt
wyth
oyle
of
Rosis
&
anoynted
on
the
backbone
&
pulsys
,
taketh
away
the
feuer
and
healyth
the
pacient
soundly
.
Orenche
seade
stampte
&
sodden
in
drinke
takith
away
the
quartayn
.
Take
the
ioyce
of
Pellytory
&
myngle
it
with
the
pouder
of
Mirabolans
of
India
,
gyue
it
before
the
fit
.iii.
houres
,
&
before
the
very
fit
geue
.i.
penny
weyght
of
wyld
Margeram
&
it
shal
heale
wythout
doubte
.
Stampe
persly
&
all
the
hole
substance
of
an
egge
and
half
a
pound
of
hogges
bloud
,
incorporate
them
well
together
sesond
wyth
salt
,
&
take
a
henne
&
stufe
hyr
ther
wyth
,
them
make
a
pye
and
backe
hyr
therin
,
&
let
the
pacient
eate
therof
,
it
taketh
a
way
the
quartaine
feuer
by
a
litle
&
litle
▪
it
conforteth
the
hart
,
stomake
,
and
noryshinge
vertue
,
and
prouokith
apetit
.
Take
.xl
graynes
of
Peper
wyth
warme
water
and
drinke
it
,
it
is
very
good
to
take
a
way
the
quartayn
and
intermyssiue
feuers
.
The
cuttinge
of
a
vayne
before
comynge
of
the
fit
distroythe
greatly
the
feuer
,
let
it
be
vsyd
often
and
litle
at
once
,
The
rynde
and
leaues
of
a
nuttre
dronke
in
vineger
,
taketh
awaye
the
Feuer
and
rygorousnes
therof
.
Coste
or
Detyn
stampt
&
mixt
with
oyle
,
Item
fyl
a
capon
wyth
oke
ferne
,
&
floures
of
Borage
,
sene
,
&
wyth
the
ioyce
of
Garlyke
,
make
potage
ther
of
,
it
purgeth
the
rawe
humors
,
and
birnt
choler
,
if
you
put
therto
a
litle
Penyryal
for
it
wasteth
more
better
the
ill
humours
and
maketh
the
potage
of
better
operacion
.
Musterd
sede
stampt
and
dronke
before
the
fyt
,
dryuyth
it
a
way
.
Penyryal
,
both
kindes
of
Tyme
,
Sene
,
Calamint
,
wilde
Marge●ā
,
mingle
them
al
together
wyth
hony
sethe
it
&
let
it
be
scoumid
clene
,
&
let
the
pacyent
take
therof
,
it
is
verye
good
for
the
quartayne
Agew
,
and
agaynst
the
stoppyng
in
the
splene
and
lyuer
.
The
ordur
of
a
man
dryed
and
dronke
with
wyne
or
honye
testranyth
the
fittes
.
A
sea
Crabbe
eaten
is
good
in
the
quartayne
feuer
.
Camamyll
dronke
is
good
for
all
feuers
.
Mingle
the
ioyce
therof
with
oyle
&
anoynte
the
rigge
of
the
backe
and
the
pulsys
of
the
pacient
before
the
tyme
of
the
fit
,
&
he
shal
haue
no
fit
.
Stampe
rosemarye
and
giue
the
ioyce
therof
vnto
the
pacient
to
drinke
before
hys
fyt
,
and
he
shal
be
hole
in
contynent
.
Sethe
.ix.
handfuls
of
Rue
in
suffycient
wyne
.
Stampe
the
rote
of
holworte
and
sethe
it
with
water
and
hony
&
giue
the
paciente
therof
to
drynke
before
his
fit
,
Take
the
inward
skynne
of
nutte
curnelles
and
stampe
the
same
&
sethe
it
wyth
good
wyne
,
and
drinke
the
same
when
it
is
claryfied
a
litle
before
the
fit
,
and
it
wil
cause
the
same
to
cease
.
A
grene
frogge
sodden
in
oyle
of
myrhe
,
if
the
pacient
be
anoyntid
therwyth
before
his
fit
,
it
shal
clere
him
of
hys
Agewe
,
The
ioyce
of
Hempe
,
afore
the
fyt
taketh
away
the
feuer
.
Wyne
of
the
decoction
of
sage
,
rosemary
,
&
Lauander
dronke
before
the
comynge
of
the
fit
,
healith
the
quartayne
Agewe
.
Rewpontike
is
a
singular
helpe
vnto
intermissiue
and
cold
feuers
.
Centory
stampt
wyth
wyne
and
dronke
before
the
fit
,
causith
it
to
be
no
fit
,
this
experiment
is
knowen
to
be
of
most
certantie
.
The
rote
of
wild
cucumer
giuen
to
drinke
before
the
fit
,
taketh
away
the
Feuer
.
Make
lye
of
fine
wyne
,
oke
ashes
of
the
rote
of
rede
coleworts
&
of
rustines
of
yron
burnt
and
stampt
to
pouder
,
&
geue
it
to
drinke
longe
before
the
comminge
of
the
fyt
,
it
mightylye
lowsyth
the
bowels
and
taketh
away
the
quartayne
feuer
.
For
a
Carbuncle
and
venemous
bytyng
.
¶
The
Causes
Grosse
and
hote
bloud
hauyng
recourse
to
any
one
place
.
The
Sygnes
.
A
sore
&
paynfull
vlcer
or
byle
with
a
foule
scabbe
as
it
were
brennyd
with
fyre
with
a
great
heat
&
feuer
.
☞
Remedies
.
Capi.
lx
.
THe
brayne
of
a
henne
or
potage
made
therof
,
eaten
or
applyed
to
the
place
of
the
greefe
is
of
more
better
operacion
than
ani
thing
els
.
A
pacientes
owne
spittle
is
verye
good
agaynst
venemous
bitinges
,
A
scorpion
stampt
and
applied
to
the
greuous
place
,
is
contrari
to
hir
owne
stinging
,
and
other
of
hyr
kind
and
therfore
it
is
a
wounderfull
remedy
.
Gotes
bloud
warmyd
ouer
the
fyere
&
dronke
,
is
of
myghtlye
operacion
agaynst
al
drynkinge
of
poysones
.
Gotes
dounge
temperid
wyth
hony
and
put
vnto
the
stinged
place
,
heleth
the
same
.
Oxe
houfes
sodden
and
eaten
with
mustard
,
withstand
al
poyson
,
so
that
nothing
is
able
to
hurte
.
Take
houndes
tongue
grene
or
dried
and
lay
it
to
the
Carbuncle
&
stinged
or
venemous
place
,
and
it
wil
rype
it
.
Mollen
stampte
and
plasteryd
,
is
of
great
efficacye
agaynst
the
stinginge
of
a
serpent
,
or
when
a
member
is
wounded
put
the
ioyce
therof
into
the
wound
,
and
it
wyll
cause
the
venom
to
issewe
out
.
Cressys
stampte
and
mynglid
with
branne
healyth
the
carbuncle
plasteryd
theron
.
The
ordure
of
a
man
is
very
good
oft
tymes
before
brekyng
forth
and
after
.
Iuniper
berys
are
medicinable
agaynst
poysons
for
ther
is
none
of
lyke
operacion
vnto
it
.
Dioscorids
also
affyrmith
that
they
do
helpe
agaynst
poysons
and
stinginges
of
serpentes
.
Cheruill
and
coluer
fote
are
very
good
agaynst
the
carbuncle
:
The
rote
of
brome
put
into
a
vesel
of
wine
,
preserueth
the
drinkars
therof
from
all
poyson
it
hath
ben
prouyd
.
The
sede
of
a
palme
tre
dronke
with
wyne
helith
al
venemouse
bitinges
Fill
an
egge
shell
full
of
the
ioyce
of
egrymony
,
giue
it
vnto
the
pacient
to
drynke
it
purgeth
mightylye
al
poison
vpward
&
with
a
wounderful
faciliti
helith
the
biting
of
serpentes
&
other
venemouse
bestes
.
Bees
,
and
flyes
,
bound
&
knit
with
hony
&
wyne
in
a
clothe
,
drawe
out
al
venom
,
also
apply
stamped
garlicke
ther
into
til
it
breke
.
Dytany
stampte
&
plasterid
and
the
ioyce
therof
dronke
,
The
same
expellith
and
drawethe
out
of
the
body
an
arowe
or
shafte
.
Mulberies
verye
ripe
bronken
&
applyed
to
the
grefe
,
breke
wounderfully
the
apostems
.
The
sede
and
herbe
of
cressys
minglid
together
and
plasterd
,
healethe
the
Carbuncle
.
Yf
a
man
eate
of
garlicke
,
and
then
drinke
the
bloud
of
a
cocke
with
warme
wyne
,
he
shal
be
hurt
with
no
vemous
beast
.
The
blud
of
a
Ducke
dronke
with
wyne
preserueth
the
drynkar
from
all
poyson
.
Saynct
Ihons
herbe
stampte
&
plasteryd
immediatly
vpon
the
bytynge
,
doth
permyt
no
operacion
of
the
poyson
in
hym
.
¶
Of
the
measels
.
The
Causes
.
¶
Nature
purgyng
all
corrupcion
from
the
inward
partes
of
the
body
.
❧
The
signes
be
euident
to
the
syght
.
Remedies
.
Capi.
lxi
.
HE
that
wyl
heale
the
measels
ought
fyrst
to
labor
and
bestowe
hys
endeuor
that
they
fyrst
come
al
furthe
,
therto
take
dry
fygges
&
floure
of
lentyls
munified
&
made
cleane
ana.
ʒ
x.
of
the
gume
Dragance
ana
.
ʒ
vi
.
let
them
be
sodden
in
fyue
poundes
of
water
vnto
iiii
℥
.
strayne
,
it
and
put
therinto
.
℥
of
Saffron
and
gyue
the
pacyent
therof
to
drink
before
meate
,
&
when
he
goeth
to
slepe
,
till
all
come
forth
.
Salt
peter
myxt
wyth
terebentine
openeth
the
Carbuncles
▪
Take
of
the
leaues
of
Basyl
,
and
fill
the
place
of
the
vlcer
that
makithe
the
carbuncle
,
ther
is
nothyng
more
stronger
then
thys
.
Agaynst
felons
in
the
fingers
,
make
a
plaster
of
brimstone
,
Rosen
,
terebentyne
,
put
a
litle
saffron
therevnto
and
the
Tallow
of
a
calfe
.
Leuen
of
whete
breketh
the
venemouse
humors
and
apostumes
.
Any
clothe
dyed
purple
hath
vertue
of
attraction
.
¶
Agaynst
a
hollow
vlcer
or
fistula
.
The
Causes
.
¶
A
corrupt
and
sharpe
humor
in
any
membre
.
¶
The
Sygnes
.
¶
A
depe
holow
vlcer
narow
and
harde
wyth
al.
Remedies
.
Capi.
lxii
.
AGaynst
the
disease
called
fistula
mingle
the
mylke
of
wertwort
,
with
the
freshe
grese
of
a
hogge
let
them
boyle
a
litle
together
and
incorporate
them
afterward
put
therto
pouder
of
myrhe
and
anoynte
the
tente
with
all
and
put
into
the
hole
.
Wyne
of
the
decoction
of
spurge
put
into
the
holownes
of
the
vlcer
,
healethe
,
and
of
the
same
operacion
&
working
is
the
ioyce
of
coluerfote
.
Take
of
both
kyndes
of
plantaine
,
of
coluerfote
,
coryandre
,
marygold
yarow
,
Primrose
,
daysy
that
groeth
in
medowes
,
the
tender
stalkes
of
docke
,
and
Betony
make
them
al
to
pouder
or
to
a
ioyce
and
gyue
it
to
the
pacient
dyseasyd
with
the
fistule
,
at
mornynge
nountide
and
night
,
it
is
souerayne
and
healeth
al
kindes
of
fistules
and
holow
vlcers
if
they
be
curable
if
not
the
pacient
shall
vomyt
it
vp
agayne
.
Pouder
made
of
a
bogges
heade
healith
the
fistule
,
the
cancre
,
and
al
fylthynes
in
holow
vlcers
.
If
the
Fistule
haue
many
holes
&
be
not
strayght
yet
,
Yf
the
Fistule
be
outwarde
put
therinto
the
ioyce
of
coluerfote
it
healyth
,
if
it
be
inward
drinke
it
,
and
it
healith
also
.
Tyme
stampt
with
salte
&
plastrid
vpon
the
fistule
helith
the
same
.
Mans
dounge
burnt
hauynge
myxt
therwyth
peper
beaten
to
pouder
,
killeth
the
fistule
&
cancre
aboue
al
thynges
.
Sethe
the
ioyce
of
Mollen
wyth
hony
,
skume
the
same
tyll
the
ioyc●
be
consumed
,
then
put
therto
of
the
rindes
of
Pomegranates
and
of
the
stones
of
myrabosanes
,
applye
it
to
the
cancre
,
it
helpeth
in
continent
.
Take
the
ioyce
of
a
cowe
turde
(
in
a
woman
)
and
of
an
oxe
(
in
a
man
)
washe
the
fistula
with
the
ioice
and
apply
the
residewe
therto
plasteryd
,
it
helpeth
quicklye
.
This
potion
is
wonderful
&
very
often
prouid
of
me
,
for
it
killeth
the
Fistule
in
what
place
soeuer
it
be
&
draweth
out
the
corrupt
and
broken
bones
.
Take
the
rotes
and
leaues
of
plantan
,
strawbery
leaues
,
the
leaues
or
seade
of
Hempe
,
the
leaues
or
sede
of
mustard
,
the
toppes
of
sharpe
docke
,
red
colewort
leaues
,
tansey
,
let
them
al
sethe
in
good
quantitie
,
in
whyte
wyne
,
afterward
strayne
al
the
hole
and
put
into
the
straining
as
much
honye
as
shal
be
thought
mete
,
giue
it
vnto
the
pacient
early
and
late
,
til
such
time
as
the
cleare
potyon
come
furth
by
the
mouth
of
the
Fistule
,
whiche
must
alwayes
be
kept
open
wyth
a
syluer
pype
put
into
it
,
and
kepe
vpon
it
alwayes
a
red
colewort
leafe
,
it
is
of
a
wounderful
operacion
.
The
bloud
of
a
sea
Tortoys
takith
awaye
often
tymes
the
holownes
of
scrophules
.
Plantayne
stampt
and
the
ioyce
wrong
out
,
A
drinke
most
certaynly
approuid
of
wounderful
and
incredible
efficacye
,
which
being
giuen
to
be
dronke
of
woundid
men
so
that
the
wound
be
not
mortale
wypyth
out
within
xiii
.
days
al
filthines
from
the
wound
,
and
drawith
ther
out
al
broken
bones
&
healeth
vp
the
wounde
.
Take
of
red
colewortes
,
fen●greke
Percely
,
sothernewod
,
tansey
,
strawbery
leaues
,
and
suet
,
brere
leaues
,
plantayn
leaues
,
hempe
,
redmadder
smallage
,
cransebill
,
Alam
,
nuttes
,
before
al
thynges
let
them
be
sodden
together
in
pure
whyte
wyne
,
&
put
therto
a
lytle
hony
,
giue
it
vnto
the
pacient
early
&
late
,
and
anoynte
the
wound
without
when
he
hath
dronke
of
the
sayd
potion
,
&
lay
theron
a
leaf
of
red
colewortes
&
keape
the
same
contynually
ouer
it
,
it
openeth
it
and
hath
ben
often
prouyd
.
A
wounderful
good
and
approuyd
pouder
,
take
,
of
Eg●imoney
,
of
pimpernell
,
and
plantayn
.
ʒ
ii
.
a.
C.
gratnes
of
ryshe
sede
,
verdegrece
,
&
the
place
being
mundified
,
put
this
pouder
in
.
Take
as
much
pouder
of
holworte
as
you
can
take
vp
in
thre
fingers
.
and
vse
it
at
none
and
at
night
,
for
it
purgeth
downward
the
hole
fistike
and
helyth
it
wounderfully
.
Auance
dronke
with
wine
and
in
plasterid
often
vnto
the
vlcer
helith
the
Fistula
.
The
water
of
nightshade
healith
the
holow
vlcers
thoughe
thei
be
in
the
eyes
.
Poly
dronke
wyth
wyne
and
benet
thistell
,
hathe
a
wounderful
effect
in
drawinge
the
holowe
vlcers
called
fistules
but
when
it
is
dronk
the
pouder
of
egrimony
most
be
pourid
vp
on
the
Fistule
.
Agrimony
is
of
wounderful
profit
in
midicines
and
inespecially
agaynst
holow
woundes
and
vlcers
¶
Of
the
Scab
,
Pockes
,
and
Leprousy
.
¶
The
Causes
.
❧
Grosse
and
fylthy
humors
mingled
wyth
thynne
&
sharpe
matter
,
The
Sygnes
¶
Scabbes
in
the
outward
partes
wyth
great
paynes
and
ytchyng
,
&
if
he
haue
the
lepre
mystempre
and
paynes
throughe
al
the
bodye
wyth
fylthy
scabbes
and
fallinge
of
the
heare
.
❧
Remedies
.
Capi.
lxiii
.
THese
remedies
folowinge
ar
against
the
Frenche
Pokes
lepry
and
suche
lyke
.
Make
anoyntment
agaynst
the
Scabbe
that
is
ingend●rid
of
salte
fleagme
,
of
Aloes
and
vnquenchyd
lime
wyth
comon
oyle
.
To
heale
an
old
Leprye
.
Put
corne
in
water
of
the
decoction
of
serpentes
,
and
fede
hens
with
the
same
corne
,
and
let
them
drinke
the
same
water
,
and
ther
fethers
shall
fal
of
,
and
when
they
be
vnfetherid
let
them
be
sod
,
and
let
the
leprowse
person
eate
them
,
and
drinke
the
water
wher
in
thei
were
sodden
and
let
him
wash
his
hands
,
face
,
and
berd
therwith
.
This
same
experiment
is
sayd
to
heale
the
pockes
for
a
certayntye
in
one
day
,
take
of
mollen
,
pytche
.
℥
iii
of
qui●ke
brimstone
,
of
salte
Peter
,
Frankencense
ana
.
℥
ii
.
as
much
oyle
as
shal
be
thought
sufficient
,
make
it
and
worke
it
vp
well
&
reserue
it
as
ye
shal
ocupy
it
.
Take
nesynge
pouder
,
louage
,
fennyll
,
and
seeth
them
all
to gether
in
wyne
,
washe
the
pacient
that
hath
a
deformytie
of
the
skynne
enclyning
to
a
leprye
,
and
it
wil
cleare
hym
.
A
precyous
oyntment
agaynst
the
scabbe
,
which
is
wounderful
,
in
effecte
and
hath
ben
of●
prouyd
.
Take
of
quycke
syluer
.
℥
ii
.
of
euphorbium
.
℥
i.
of
stauisagre
.
℥
ii
.
of
litarge
.
℥
iii.
of
suet
a
pound
&
half
make
an
oyntment
&
let
the
paci●nte
be
anoyntid
therwyth
,
al
the
armes
,
shulders
,
and
back
bone
,
and
about
the
knees
,
eyther
agaynst
the
son
or
agaynst
the
fier
,
and
if
you
perceue
by
anointing
the
pacient
wyth
thys
vnctyon
,
that
he
be
inclyned
to
vomiting
,
or
els
any
swellynge
of
the
vpper
partes
in
the
bodye
,
anoynte
hym
no
more
yf
not
,
cease
not
to
anoynt
hym
tyl
the
seuenth
day
be
past
,
&
if
then
he
breke
not
out
,
make
a
somētacion
agaynste
the
stomake
wyth
water
of
the
decoct●on
of
Rosemary
,
and
Sage
,
and
after
thre
dayes
let
make
a
bathe
with
water
of
the
decoctyon
of
enula
campana
&
docke
and
lay
a
white
lynnen
clothe
vpon
the
anoyntyd
place
,
that
the
oyntment
touche
not
the
other
partes
of
the
body
,
by
this
maner
of
ordering
haue
many
Leprouse
persons
bene
healid
.
●eape
a
cocke
fastinge
thre
days
,
and
then
tye
hym
to
a
stake
wyth
some
Corde
,
and
tye
a
tode
by
hym
wyth
a
corde
also
,
so
that
the
cocke
may
eate
hym
,
within
two
days
after
the
eatynge
of
the
Tode
,
kill
the
Cocke
,
and
sethe
hym
in
pure
good
wyne
a
good
while
,
put
rawe
honye
therin
,
let
the
pacient
vse
the
same
euery
daye
,
a
henne
were
better
.
But
thus
hath
it
ben
prouyd
.
The
leaues
of
Lilly
stampte
and
plasterid
vpon
the
grefes
,
healeth
them
.
Uitriolum
citrine
dri●d
&
mixt
with
vineger
,
&
burned
vpon
a
tyle
shard
and
do
so
by
it
thryse
,
lastely
make
it
to
pouder
beinge
applyed
,
it
healith
the
sycknes
.
The
rotes
of
Lekes
,
made
in
a
plaster
and
applyed
vpon
the
glandules
or
kernels
(
wherof
the
syknes
cometh
)
healeth
it
and
anoynt
the
vlcers
with
this
oyntment
.
Take
the
ioyce
of
leke
blades
oyle
and
waxe
and
incorporate
them
,
and
so
anoynt
the
places
that
be
cancrous
it
healeth
them
wounderfully
.
Melt
talowe
and
dryppe
therin
a
linen
clothe
,
and
so
bind
it
to
the
legges
it
doth
excedynglye
wel
heale
the
pustules
of
the
legges
&
els
where
.
Take
the
pythe
of
leauened
bread
stampe
it
and
tempre
it
wyth
wyne
and
hony
,
&
make
them
boyle
together
&
myngle
therto
talowe
&
spr●d
it
vpon
a
lynen
clothe
,
and
apply
it
hote
to
the
bruyses
&
greuous
pultules
of
the
legges
.
The
cuttynge
of
the
vayne
that
is
nyghe
the
bigger
ioynte
dothe
myghtylye
heale
the
scabbe
and
the
euyll
pustules
on
that
syde
.
Stampe
red
myntes
,
Rue
,
blacke
bery
or
bramble
leaues
,
and
morell
together
wyth
the
rotes
of
lilly
mixt
them
with
the
whytes
of
egges
,
vyneger
&
oyle
,
strayne
them
all
together
and
anoynte
the
therwith
,
it
is
wounderful
good
.
Sethe
the
rotes
of
docke
,
Sethe
the
floures
of
wertworte
mightyly
in
vineger
&
put
oyle
th●rto
,
anoynt
the
therwith
,
it
wyl
heale
the
lepry
,
the
scab
,
and
al
itchinges
.
Apply
to
the
vlcers
beinge
fyrst
mundyfyed
,
tryacle
and
in
the
spring
folowing
,
or
them
(
yf
it
be
then
spring
)
thou
shal
be
hole
.
Take
staphisagre
&
litarge
make
a
pouder
,
and
a
bathe
,
and
a●ter
washe
thy self
it
is
good
against
the
morfewe
.
The
smoke
of
henbane
sede
(
the
greued
member
being
fumigatyd
therwyth
)
healeth
.
Anoyntment
therwith
experte
and
Cunnyng
men
saye
that
thoughe
the
paulmes
of
the
handes
and
sooles
of
the
feete
(
being
nothyng
greued
)
be
anoynted
therwith
yet
al
scabbynes
is
taken
cleane
away
from
al
the
body
.
Take
of
oyle
of
bayes
.
℥
iiii
.
of
white
Frankencense
,
and
cleare
whyte
Waxe
.
℥
ii
.
of
quicke
syluer
quenchyd
wyth
spettell
.
ʒ
i.
of
hogges
fat
wel
fryed
,
℥
v.
of
baye
salte
well
stampte
.
℥
viii
.
of
the
ioyce
of
plantayne
,
and
fumytory
as
muche
as
you
will
,
myngle
them
all
together
,
and
yf
your
conf●cion
be
iuste
and
good
,
it
is
a
wounderfull
experiment
.
☞
Of
Glaudules
or
curnelles
,
¶
The
Causes
.
❧
Grosse
and
thicke
flegme
gaderyo
to
one
place
.
The
Sygnes
.
¶
A
curnel
in
the
fleshe
not
verye
harde
.
Remedies
.
Capi.
lxiiii
.
TO
take
away
the
glandules
,
Lentil
sede
geuen
with
wyne
that
is
fyued
,
doth
expel
and
dryue
forth
the
glandules
.
The
rote
of
wilde
Cucumer
stampt
with
barly
mele
,
The
rote
of
betony
incoroporatyd
wyth
grefe
and
co●uer
dounge
,
the
strophules
mightyly
.
Take
of
coluer
,
Gotes
and
Oxe
doung
dryed
,
of
litarge
of
the
ashes
of
coleworte
rote
,
of
serapine
,
of
bitter
almoundes
Ana.
ʒ
i.
incorporat
them
all
wyth
pytche
&
a
litle
stale
oyle
or
stale
grese
,
and
so
apply
it
,
the
same
helpith
and
lowsethe
quickly
,
specially
yf
they
fyrst
take
a
purgacion
of
turbythe
.
Make
dowe
of
beane
flouer
wyth
●he
ioyce
of
coryander
,
bake
it
,
and
plaster
it
hote
,
it
helith
perfytlye
the
●crophules
.
Snayles
boylid
stampt
&
so
layd
●o
,
mollyfy
&
dissolue
.
the
scrophules
.
The
pouder
of
blacke
peper
dried
&
mixt
with
hard
pitche
,
A
sodden
figge
plastered
theron
helith
them
.
Lycoryse
,
stampt
&
plasterid
taketh
away
the
swelling
of
the
scrophules
.
In
the
wane
of
the
mone
,
let
the
paciente
vse
to
drinke
.ix.
dayes
together
the
ioyce
of
Agrimonie
&
whay
fastynge
,
&
so
shall
he
be
hole
of
the
glandul●s
.
Melt
pytche
and
hogges
grece
,
&
put
therto
quicke
brimstone
&
whet
branne
,
and
so
make
a
plaster
,
it
he●ithe
the
pustules
of
the
necke
&
throt
applyed
ther.
Go●es
dounge
is
good
to
resolue
the
glandules
.
Mengle
the
ashes
of
the
fethers
of
coluers
wynges
,
and
burnt
henbane
,
with
breade
,
and
so
applye
them
to
the
scrophules
of
the
necke
for
therby
they
shal
be
resolued
&
consumid
Take
the
ioyce
of
wylde
Lylly
&
euforbium
,
temper
them
together
&
giue
the
paciente
seuen
pilles
made
therof
in
the
morning
for
.xxx.
dais
contynually
,
for
it
expellith
the
scrophules
,
so
that
one
shal
not
remayne
.
Take
the
rote
of
a
lylly
and
lynesede
&
stampe
them
&
myngle
them
with
vineger
,
and
put
therto
coluer
dounge
and
plaster
it
on
the
scrophules
for
it
is
wounderful
in
operacion
.
Ribwort
freshe
gatherid
myxt
with
cleare
grease
&
plasteryd
losithe
all
swellynges
.
The
bloud
of
a
Wesyl
dropt
vpon
the
scrophules
,
is
very
good
and
medicinable
.
Radyshe
taken
of
the
pacient
in
any
forme
ether
of
meate
or
drinke
,
is
wounderful
good
agaynst
the
scrophules
.
Peache
leaues
stampte
with
salte
and
plasteryd
,
are
much
worth
.
Apply
the
rote
of
bryony
stampte
and
myxt
wyth
hogges
greace
,
and
yf
the
scrophules
beharde
,
take
go●es
dounge
and
vineger
,
mollyfy
the
gotes
dounge
therwith
,
and
put
in
●o
a
lynnen
clothe
,
and
so
applye
it
.
¶
Of
Wartes
.
¶
The
Causes
.
☞
Grosse
and
colde
melancholy
or
Flegme
.
¶
The
Signes
.
Euery
man
knoweth
a
wart
.
Remedies
.
Capi.
lxv
.
TO
take
a
way
Wartes
make
this
experiment
put
the
feele
of
Hennes
in
the
hote
Embres
tyll
the
scales
or
skynne
therof
be
seperatid
,
and
shronke
from
ther
legges
and
the
same
skyne
warme
rubbe
the
wartes
thre
or
.iiii.
tymes
,
or
more
,
and
it
wil
dryue
than
a
way
.
The
Rind
of
a
sallow
tre
burnt
&
temperid
with
veniger
and
so
plasterid
,
taketh
away
the
wartes
and
scabbes
that
be
in
any
place
.
Pursland
rubbed
vpon
the
wartes
,
pulleth
them
vp
by
the
rotes
by
his
owne
propertie
.
An
egles
turde
anoyntyd
or
bound
on
the
wartes
,
taketh
them
away
.
Take
a
red
snayle
&
cut
hyr
ouerthwart
the
backe
,
The
mylke
of
fygges
anoyntyd
,
Arsenicke
myxt
wyth
vineger
&
applyed
on
the
wartes
,
taketh
them
awaye
.
The
gume
of
Iuye
applyed
after
the
same
maner
is
of
the
same
effect
Pul
vp
the
markes
on
euery
syde
and
lay
about
the
sydes
vnquēchid
lyme
and
then
anoynt
them
with
oyle
of
lylyes
.
Of
brennynge
with
fyre
.
The
Causes
and
Sygnes
be
euydent
.
Remedies
.
Cap.
lxvi
.
TO
heale
the
burning
of
fire
skauld
a
Hare
and
take
the
heares
cute
veri
smale
and
fine
,
and
sprinkle
it
vpon
the
place
.
Mingle
the
oyle
of
Nuttes
and
waxe
to gether
,
and
anoint
the
place
it
is
very
good
.
A
certayne
practitionar
sayth
for
a
suretie
,
The
rote
of
Lyllye
rostid
vpon
the
coles
and
resoluid
with
oyle
of
rosis
,
Applye
vnto
woundes
that
be
moist
&
old
.v.
partts
of
the
ioyce
of
Lylly
leaues
and
one
of
vineger
,
&
in
especially
vnto
the
heade
.
Take
a
mou●e
skynne
and
applye
it
hote
vnto
the
burnynge
&
take
i●
not
away
till
it
be
hole
.
Take
the
ashes
of
a
dry
Cucumer
,
and
sprynkle
it
vpon
the
burnynge
it
hath
great
efficacy
to
heale
the
same
.
Sope
anoynted
vpon
the
place
is
very
good
.
Ashes
made
of
a
drye
snayles
shel
healyth
the
burninges
.
Burne
Doues
dounge
in
a
lynnen
cloth
and
myngle
it
wyth
oyle
of
Rosys
,
and
anoynt
the
place
,
for
it
is
very
good
and
m●dicinable
.
Sethe
lekes
,
then
stampe
them
and
apply
them
they
are
also
verye
good
.
The
leaues
of
holihoke
sod
in
oile
and
plasteryd
,
healith
burninges
.
Take
the
whit
of
an
egge
rawe
and
oyle
Olife
,
sture
them
about
so
longe
to gether
till
it
be
come
into
a
thick
oyntment
,
&
anoynte
it
vpon
the
place
,
&
ther
shal
apere
no
scarre
.
The
leaues
of
a
pere
tre
stampt
&
applyed
,
heale
the
burnyng
of
fyer
.
¶
For
the
wyld
fyre
or
creapinge
vlcers
.
The
Causes
.
A
fluxyon
myngled
wyth
hote
bloude
and
choler
.
The
Sygnes
.
A
certayne
rednesse
in
the
skinne
and
not
very
paynful
.
☞
Remedies
.
Capi.
lxvii
.
THe
bodye
beinge
fyrst
purgid
of
burnt
humors
,
apply
vnto
the
place
rawe
egges
and
laye
theron
a
blete
leafe
,
and
thou
shalte
wounder
at
the
healyng
therof
.
Take
the
horne
of
a
gote
and
burne
it
in
the
flame
of
the
fyre
and
the
rind
that
ryseth
therof
at
that
tyme
take
and
stampe
it
wyth
vineger
&
ouer
noynt
the
burned
place
therwith
,
for
it
healeth
wounderfullye
.
The
Grene
leaues
of
a
plaine
tre
stampt
and
myxte
with
grese
helith
often
tymes
the
burninges
.
The
leaues
of
rybworte
stampt
&
plasterid
ar
a
singular
helpe
.
The
yolke
of
an
egge
temperyd
wyth
oyle
and
so
applied
assagithe
al
burnynges
.
The
ashes
of
the
rynde
of
an
elme
sprinklid
vppon
the
burnyng
,
healith
myghtlye
the
burnynges
wyth
out
scarres
.
Salt
stampt
&
myxt
wyth
oyle
&
applyed
doth
quenche
this
disease
.
Uineger
is
of
valure
aboue
all
thynge
for
burninges
.
The
pouder
of
hares
heares
burnt
¶
To
draw
out
any
thynge
fyxed
in
●he
body
.
❧
As
for
the
causes
of
this
chapiter
&
of
the
rest
vnto
the
end
of
the
boke
,
because
that
eyther
they
be
manyfest
,
or
els
before
touched
,
I
wyl
wryt
nothynge
at
al.
Remedies
.
Capi.
lxviii
.
Holeworte
stampt
and
applied
is
of
the
same
operacion
.
The
same
operacion
hath
the
sede
of
roket
.
The
ashes
of
a
burnt
Swalowe
myxt
with
vineger
and
applied
,
is
like
in
operacion
.
Okeferne
stampt
wyth
hogges
grese
and
bounde
vnto
the
grefe
,
is
very
good
also
.
The
roote
of
gladen
stampt
and
applied
to
the
grefe
,
The
braunchis
of
wild
poppye
&
vnripe
figges
,
Bytony
drawith
bones
out
of
brekinges
wounderful
wel
.
Dogge
Fenel
rote
expellith
the
broken
bones
.
Ashes
made
of
Fumitorie
stampt
&
mixt
with
rawe
hony
,
and
applied
vpon
the
woundes
,
draweth
oute
the
peces
of
broken
bones
.
Stampe
a
rote
of
Enula
and
of
a
reade
wyth
hedghogges
grease
and
hony
,
and
appli
them
for
it
draweth
out
the
thorne
or
such
like
thing
fastenyd
in
a
mans
body
.
¶
A
drynke
for
them
that
be
hurt
and
bruysed
.
Remedies
.
Ca.
lxix
.
Incorporate
the
pouder
of
fragrātcense
and
whet
branne
with
percely
ioyce
that
they
may
be
good
and
thicke
,
&
so
apply
the
same
to
the
sore
.
Take
a
gober
of
larde
,
&
take
hony
branne
and
Fenigreke
and
wyne
sethe
them
all
together
,
and
applye
it
vpon
the
sore
of
the
strippe
,
it
wounderfully
helpith
and
healith
.
A
drynke
that
is
wounderfull
agaynst
bruysing
.
Take
Egrimony
,
betony
,
Sage
,
Plantayne
,
Iuy
leaues
,
rospercely
poune
them
together
and
myxte
wyne
therto
,
geue
the
pacient
it
often
to
drinke
tyl
he
be
whole
.
❧
To
cure
beastes
that
are
sycke
or
hurte
.
THe
bloud
of
a
graye
myxt
with
salt
and
instilled
into
the
hornes
of
beastes
preserueth
them
from
the
moren
this
is
wel
knowen
and
prouyd
Pulyal
royall
applied
to
there
nothrils
If
the
beast
drinke
a
good
harty
draught
of
ynke
it
wyl
heale
it
.
Agaynst
dronkennes
.
Cap.
lxxi
.
GEue
vnto
that
man
that
is
geuen
to
dronkennes
the
lightes
of
a
shepe
,
and
he
shal
feele
no
dronkennes
.
Geue
vnto
a
dronken
man
the
asshes
of
burnt
swalows
,
and
he
shal
not
be
dronke
while
he
lyueth
.
❧
Of
them
that
take
werynes
by
Iourneinge
.
Capi.
lxxii
.
GEue
vnto
the
weryed
person
to
drynke
at
nighte
,
Water
of
the
decoction
of
lyne
sede
it selfe
being
hote
applied
to
the
stomake
,
prouoketh
swet
,
and
causethe
werynes
to
yssue
out
.
Calamus
Aromaticus
,
Pelliter
,
Calament
,
Carobes
the
lesse
,
detin
Maioram
,
any
of
these
that
I
haue
mencioned
,
eyther
symple
or
compōdred
sodden
with
oyle
,
&
the
pacient
therwith
anointid
,
prouoketh
swete
The
ashes
of
an
old
wilde
figge
tree
,
dronke
prouoketh
sweate
thys
same
hath
ben
prouyd
.
¶
A
good
drinke
for
wounded
men
.
Capi.
lxxiii
.
THys
a
good
drinke
for
wounded
men
.
Take
mouse
eare
,
betony
,
Sanamund
,
sage
,
of
eche
.m
i.
as
much
red
madder
as
of
al
the
rest
afore
,
make
a
pouder
therof
&
boile
the
premisses
in
wine
,
and
geue
therof
to
the
woundyd
partye
asmuche
therof
thryse
a
daye
,
as
wil
into
an
egges
shell
.
A
good
oyntmente
for
wounded
men
,
take
of
good
vermilion
.
℥
i.
of
cynomond
.
ʒ
i.
of
cardamomum
.
℥
i
cloues
,
in
number
.xx
long
peper
.
ʒ
i
and
a
halfe
,
blacke
Peper
.xx.
graynes
,
of
Saffron
.
ʒ
i.
make
an
oyntment
with
the
foresayde
pouders
and
good
whit
wyne
and
hony
,
and
then
make
a
plaster
and
applye
it
vnto
the
wounde
as
thus
.
Take
of
Lille
Malowes
yonge
that
growe
harde
by
the
rote
.m.i.
wyld
Gellefloures
.
M.iii.
boyle
them
to gether
with
stronge
wyne
and
make
a
plaster
,
applye
the
oyntment
and
lay
to
the
plaster
.
A
drinke
agaynst
the
Fistule
.
Capi.
lxxiiii
.
MAke
cloues
Pympernell
,
valerian
,
mouse
eare
,
herbe
Robert
,
tansey
sethe
them
al
in
whyte
wyne
,
geue
vnto
the
pacient
twyse
a
day
therof
.
Pilles
to
heale
al
sores
.
Take
the
sede
of
red
colewortes
,
the
sede
of
tansye
and
Cabage
,
of
yche
lyke
much
,
of
the
greater
madder
,
make
of
the
hole
as
muche
as
shall
suffyse
for
the
hole
yere
,
geue
therof
twyse
a
day
,
&
kepe
alwayes
a
Colewort
leafe
vppon
the
fistule
.
Take
of
dragons
bloud
,
seagyrdel
of
Cinamon
,
of
Cardamonium
,
Ana
.
ʒ
i.
of
Alume
.
℥
i.
of
Gentiane
.
ʒ
&
a
half
,
of
Saffron
.
ʒ
.i.
make
anoyntment
,
then
after
you
haue
geuen
the
potion
twyse
a
daye
,
haue
thys
respecte
whether
the
woundid
so
doth
preserue
and
kepe
the
said
potion
,
if
he
cast
out
the
potion
thrise
,
then
is
it
to
be
doubted
of
his
helth
.
To
pourge
the
cholericke
humour
downe
ward
.
Capi.
lxxv
.
TO
purge
Colericke
humours
downeward
by
the
bellye
,
and
that
in
helthful
men
:
fyrst
let
the
matter
be
digestid
,
wyth
Oxizaccharum
,
or
els
with
sirupus
Acetosus
,
the
matter
being
digestid
,
pourge
it
with
this
medicine
.
Take
of
the
electuari
desuccorosatū
oximel
,
resoluid
with
the
ioyce
of
rosis
ana
.
ʒ
ii
.
of
the
ioyce
of
scamoni
ʒ
.
&
a
half
mingle
them
together
&
yf
you
wil
you
may
giue
the
pacient
therof
tempered
wyth
wyne
or
youe
may
make
therof
pilles
.
Yf
it
so
chaunce
that
the
matter
be
conteyned
from
the
nauell
downeward
or
in
any
other
parte
of
the
bodye
,
then
myngle
with
the
fore rehersyd
medicines
.
ʒ
ii
.
of
the
pouder
of
mirabolanes
citrines
,
of
al
this
make
pilles
,
and
let
them
be
geuen
to
the
pacient
.
¶
Of
Melanchollie
natural
.
Capi.
lxxvi
.
TO
purge
natural
melancholie
in
helthful
men
,
fallen
in
the
nether
partes
of
the
body
,
fyrst
digest
the
matter
with
squillitike
oximel
,
or
els
with
some
syroupe
made
therfore
,
the
matter
beinge
digestid
purge
it
with
this
medicine
.
Take
of
Hierologodion
.
ʒ
ii
.
of
hiera
rufi
.
ʒ
i.
of
theodoricon
emp.
ʒ
i.
of
honye
Anacardine
.
ʒ
.
mengle
them
together
and
make
pilles
,
and
giue
it
in
the
euenning
&
let
them
be
sharpenyd
with
.
ʒ
i.
of
spurge
.
Yf
the
matter
which
ought
to
be
purged
,
be
in
the
middell
partes
of
the
bodi
,
as
in
the
stomake
,
or
in
the
inward
of
man
therunto
must
be
aplyed
laxatiues
,
as
Cassia
fistula
.
&
.c.
or
as
the
medicine
aboue
mencionid
.
But
if
it
be
inseueral
partes
of
the
body
as
in
the
goute
in
suche
a
case
must
strong
medicines
be
ministrid
as
is
rehersal
of
before
,
&
thei
ought
to
be
doubled
.
☞
Of
purging
burnt
coller
.
Capi.
lxxvii
.
TO
purge
burnt
coller
or
salte
flegme
,
let
the
matter
be
preparid
with
oxisaccharum
in
thre
partes
therof
&
the
fourth
part
of
a
syrupe
,
of
diuretike
thynges
or
of
syrupes
made
of
the
ioyce
of
Fumitori
,
and
purge
it
with
this
medicine
.
Take
Catar
:
Imperial
,
oximel
laxatiue
,
of
eche
.
ʒ
ii
.
of
Hierologodian
.
ʒ
i.
of
spurge
.
ʒ
i.
mengle
them
together
and
make
pilles
geue
them
in
the
euenyng
.
Of
the
Quotydyan
feuer
.
Capi.
lxxviii
.
AGaynst
the
Quotidian
feuer
after
the
fourth
comming
of
the
fyt
,
take
of
the
ioyce
of
Germandre
.
℥
i.
of
the
ioyce
of
Cynksoyle
&
violettes
ana.
℥
iii.
of
wine
of
pomegranates
.
℥
ii
.
suger
a
pound
&
a
half
and
the
same
is
good
agaynste
the
quartaine
after
the
.vii.
fit
,
the
ioyce
of
Germandre
being
doubled
these
medicines
are
ministrid
to
:
helthful
grutched
&
not
greatlye
vexed
wi●h
fittes
of
the
Agewe
.
❧
To
pourge
flegme
in
quotidian
Feuers
.
Capi.
lxxix
.
TO
purge
natural
flegme
in
quotidians
,
take
of
electuarium
ducis
.
℥
i.
temper
it
wyth
warme
water
&
geue
it
vnto
the
pacient
to
drinke
in
the
morninge
.
¶
Of
a
quotidian
feuer
through
swette
Flegme
.
Capi.
lxxx
.
AGaynst
a
quotidian
of
swete
flegme
,
make
this
decoction
and
giue
it
vnto
the
pacient
,
take
of
Uiolettes
.
℥
.
and
a
half
of
pruines
.
oke
ferne
.
℥
i.
mirabolans
kebules
℥
i.
make
a
decoction
and
mynister
it
vnto
halfe
a
pound
.
Of
a
quotidian
of
sharpe
flegme
.
AGaynste
the
quotidian
that
is
of
shrape
flegme
,
take
this
ordre
,
digest
fyrst
the
matter
with
oximell
simplex
,
or
oxizacharum
or
with
syroupe
composiue
,
and
being
digested
,
purge
it
with
this
medicine
,
tak●
of
violettes
.
℥
ii
.
of
Sene
,
tyme
,
wild
tyme
,
&
oke
or
wal
ferne
ana
.
℥
of
cass●a
fistula
,
of
tamarindes
,
ana
℥
.
&
a
half
,
mirabolans
kebules
,
℥
ii
make
a
decoctyon
,
yf
it
be
a
stronge
pacient
geue
hym
al
,
if
weake
,
geue
him
but
halfe
,
and
marke
that
thys
medicine
that
is
ministred
agaynst
a
quotidian
of
sharpe
flegme
maye
be
mynystred
agaynste
the
same
of
slimy
flegme
and
agaynst
a
quartayne
of
melancholye
natural
.
Of
purgynge
of
choler
in
Tertian
Feuers
,
Capi.
lxxxii
.
TO
purge
choler
in
Tercians
mak●
this
recepcion
.
Take
of
violettes
.
℥
ii
.
of
Cassia
fistula
.
℥
i.
of
tamarindes
.
℥
,
giue
them
vnto
the
pacient
in
the
mornynge
,
but
fyrst
make
a
preparatiue
of
the
decoction
of
prunes
a
pound
,
fyrst
strayne
it
&
resolue
the
foresayde
thinges
in
the
strayning
.
A
syrupe
against
a
tertian
of
red
choler
,
take
mayden
heare
.m
ii
of
violetts
.
ʒ
iiii
.
of
these
.iiii.
melons
gourdes
,
cucumers
,
Pepons
,
of
the
sead●s
of
pursland
,
o●
Sandarache
whyte
and
red
of
eche
.
℥
.
&
a
half
of
whyte
poppy
.
ʒ
i.
o●
ashes
of
spodium
℥
.
&
a
halfe
,
of
wyne
of
pomegranates
.
℥
i.
of
prunes
.v.
of
cleare
cass●a
fistula
.
ʒ
i
,
of
manna
.
℥
.
&
a
half
mirabolanes
,
citrin
.
℥
.
Rewbarbe
.
ʒ
i.
make
a
decoctyon
.
Of
tertian
of
yellow
choler
.
Capi.
lxxxiii
.
AGaynst
the
Tertian
of
yellowe
choler
,
or
glassie
,
or
els
like
salt
,
take
the
rotes
of
fennel
,
parcely
,
teyntwort
mayden
heare
,
endyue
,
cychory
,
hartes
tounge
,
ana
.
m.i.
violettes
.
℥
iii
of
iniubes
of
these
.iiii.
melons
gourdes
cucumers
pepons
,
of
lettys
and
pursland
sede
ana
.
℥
.
of
dil
.
℥
.
of
wine
of
pomgranats
of
suger
.ii.
pound
make
a
syrupe
&
clarify
the
straining
therunto
take
of
Uiolettes
.
℥
iii.
of
iniubes
,
and
of
the
.iiii.
cold
sedes
before
namyd
,
mayden
here
,
cassia
fistula
,
clered
tamarindes
,
anise
,
fenel
ana
,
℥
.
&
a
halfe
,
of
citryn
mirabolanes
,
Rewbarbe
ana
.
℥
iii.
of
prunes
xx
.
make
a
decoction
.
¶
Of
a
symple
or
double
tertian
.
Capi.
lxxxiiii
.
AGaynst
a
double
or
simple
feuer
Tertian
,
after
the
thyrde
fit
proue
this
experiment
.
Take
of
the
ioyce
of
Endiue
,
of
Cychory
,
of
southistell
.
℥
i
,
of
the
ioyce
of
plaintaine
,
of
hartes
tongue
.
℥
i.
&
a
half
of
wine
of
pomegranates
,
poundes
ii
.
suger
a
pound
,
&
a
half
make
a
syroupe
,
and
let
a
yonge
man
drynke
.v.
sponefull
therof
,
and
an
old
man
iiii
.
wyth
water
,
of
both
the
endiues
ana
.
m.i.
of
these
.iiii.
melons
gourdes
cucumers
,
pepons
,
of
purselāde
ana
.
℥
i.
violettes
.
℥
iii.
of
the
floures
of
Borage
.
℥
i.
of
suger
a
pound
of
wyne
of
pomegranates
make
a
syrupe
.
A
decoctyon
for
the
same
,
take
of
violettes
.
℥
.
of
Borage
floures
ʒ
i.
mirabolans
citrins
,
kebules
,
ana
.
℥
i.
prunes
.v
,
oke
or
walferne
.
℥
.
&
a
half
,
turbith
.
℥
ii
.
of
Anise
,
fenil
sede
Ana.
℥
.
&
a
half
.
make
a
decoctyon
.
☞
Of
a
Tertian
feuer
of
red
choler
,
Capi
,
lxxxv
.
AGaynst
a
tertian
of
red
choler
,
take
of
Mayden
heare
,
Teyntworte
,
sowthistell
,
lyuerwort
,
of
wynter
Gelefloures
Ana.
m
iii.
of
violettes
.
℥
iii.
of
the
floures
of
water
Lyllyes
.
℥
i.
of
these
.iiii.
cold
sedes
,
Lettyse
,
Purslayne
,
white
poppye
and
sanders
,
ana
.
℥
i.
Prunes
xx
.
of
suger
.ii.
pound
,
make
a
syrup
and
let
it
be
clarifyed
.
And
if
it
end
not
eyther
by
swette
or
seege
,
or
els
bi
some
good
successe
in
the
declination
of
the
feuer
,
geue
vnto
pacient
this
decoction
.
Take
of
violets
.
℥
iiii
.
of
the
.iiii
cold
sedes
.
ana
.
℥
ii
.
of
Casia
fistula
.
℥
ii
.
of
myrabolans
citrin
.
℥
.
&
a
half
,
of
rewbarbe
℥
i.
&
so
make
the
decoctyon
.
AGaynst
the
fiuer
tertian
or
quartayne
take
of
Nettell
.m
ii
.
of
a
cobweb
,
&
salt
.
℥
i.
&
make
.iiii.
plasters
therof
,
&
let
them
be
put
in
the
.iiii.
extremities
on
the
●aines
pulsatiues
,
after
the
thyrd
fit
.ii.
houres
and
before
the
fit
.i.
houre
,
&
giue
vnto
the
pacient
.
ʒ
.
&
a
halfe
,
of
camphory
with
Rose
water
.
¶
Of
the
quartayne
feuer
that
comyth
of
burnt
choler
.
Cap.
lxxxvi
.
AGaynst
the
quartayne
of
a
burnt
choler
in
somer
,
take
of
Endiue
,
cychory
,
Hartes
tounge
,
citterache
,
mayden
here
,
teint
wort
,
ana.
m
i.
of
violettes
.
℥
iiii
.
of
borage
floue●s
.
℥
ii
.
of
the
.iiii.
colde
seades
melons
Gourdes
,
cucumers
Pepons
,
ana
.
℥
i.
prunes
.x.
tyme
,
&
wild
Tyme
ana
.
℥
iiii
.
sene
,
dodder
,
ana
.
℥
.
&
a
half
,
suger
.ii.
pound
,
make
a
syrupe
and
claryfy
it
.
A
decoctyon
therunto
,
take
of
violettes
,
sebesten
,
of
Borage
floures
,
ana
.
℥
.
&
a
half
,
of
mirabola●s
citrin
,
kebulis
Indi
.
ana
.
℥
iii.
of
rewbarbe
.
ʒ
i
mak
a
decoction
.
¶
Of
a
Quartayne
in
haruest
.
Capi.
lxxxvii
.
Against
a
quartaine
of
burnt
coler
in
haruest
,
take
the
rote
of
fennel
,
parcely
,
of
bochers
brome
sperage
,
cinksoyle
▪
of
grasse
,
of
Endiue
,
cychory
,
cyterach
,
mayden
here
tentworte
,
Hartes
tounge
▪
Lang●ebefe
,
Lentils
,
Acasia
.
ana
.
℥
&
a
half
prunes
.xx.
wine
of
pomegranates
,
a
pound
&
a
halfe
,
of
suger
.
iii.l●
.
make
a
syrupe
.
A
decoction
herevnto
take
of
violets
.
℥
iiii
of
borage
flours
sebestene
,
cassia
fistula
,
tamarindes
ana.
℥
i.
o●
time
,
and
wild
Time
,
of
both
●ortes
of
sticados
mirabolans
citrinia
Indi
,
the
foure
cold
seades
,
M●lons
,
Gourdes
,
cucumers
Pepons
,
ana
.
℥
.
of
Prunes
.xx.
make
a
decoctyon
.
¶
Of
a
quartayne
bredde
of
naturall
melancholy
Ca
,
lxxxviii
.
AGaynst
the
Feuer
Quartayne
bre●
of
melancholy
natural
.
Take
the
rote
of
Fennell
,
of
Perselye
,
of
buchers
brome
,
of
sperage
,
of
cinkesoyle
,
of
Hartes
tounge
,
of
the
rote
of
langedubefe
,
of
hogges
tounge
the
rote
of
an
elder
,
walwor●
,
germander
,
ground
Iuye
,
of
both
sortes
of
stychados
,
Calament
,
Organe
,
of
the
cold
herbes
,
Melons
,
gourdes
,
Cucumers
,
Pepons
ana
.
m.i.
of
violettes
,
of
Borage
floures
,
Ana.
℥
ii
of
Spikenarde
.
℥
iii.
of
the
ioyce
of
borage
.
℥
i.
of
whit
veniger
,
a
pound
of
suger
.iiii.
pound
,
make
a
syrupe
with
the
decoctyon
of
.iii.
pound
of
germander
,
let
the
pacient
Receiue
the
syrup
with
this
decoction
early
and
late
.
AGaynst
a
quartayne
Agewe
.
Take
violettes
,
borage
floures
▪
sene
,
time
,
&
epithime
,
ana
.
℥
ii
.
Mirabolanes
,
citrin
,
Kebul●s
Indi
,
Ana.
℥
.
make
a
decoction
and
geue
it
to
the
pacient
(
yf
he
be
strong
of
nature
)
before
the
fyt
.
A
potion
for
a
quartayne
.
Capi.
lxxxix
.
FOr
a
quartayne
this
potion
is
good
to
pourge
by
litle
&
litle
&
is
giuen
from
thre
days
to
.iii
or
from
iiii
.
to
.iiii.
as
is
nedful
▪
for
it
purgith
and
disgestithe
speciallye
if
it
be
wyth
a
coughe
.
Take
wylde
tyme
,
calamint
,
blacke
helebour
,
Sene
,
violettes
,
hysope
,
&
oke
or
wall
ferne
.
Ana.
ʒ
i.
&
a
halfe
of
fenell
,
Lequoryse
,
of
the
rotes
of
Fennell
,
and
smallage
,
ana
.
ʒ
and
a
halfe
,
let
them
be
sodden
and
stande
to
settill
that
it
maye
clarifye
,
and
take
of
the
decoctyon
.v.
pound
:
and
let
it
be
made
in
a
syrup●
giue
therof
in
a
receptyon
vnto
the
pacient
.
℥
ii
.
in
the
mornynge
.
¶
A
confectyon
of
pylles
to
purge
all
corupt
humores
.
Capi.
lxxxx
.
A
Confectyon
of
pils
wherwith
humors
are
dissoluid
,
take
the
inner
parte
of
coloquintida
.
ʒ
i.
of
agaricke
ʒ
.
&
a
half
,
of
Baurach
ʒ
i.
of
Liquoryse
.
ʒ
i.
of
Nettels
sede
roket
royal
,
ana
.
ʒ
.
and
a
half
,
stamp
them
and
make
pilles
.
❧
Of
heuynes
or
drousynes
of
the
heade
.
Capi.
lxxxxi
.
A
Certayne
experiment
agayns●
the
heuines
of
the
heade
.
Take
of
Agaricke
.
ʒ
v.
of
the
ioyce
of
wild
Sage
,
Rewbarbe
,
Holworte
,
ana
ʒ
i.
whit
suger
.
ʒ
ii
.
and
a
halfe
,
make
pilles
lyke
to
cyche
Pese
,
and
drynke
one
therof
thryse
in
a
weke
,
or
els
euery
day
till
you
haue
made
an
end
of
al
,
it
helpith
in
the
middes
but
specyally
in
the
ende
without
any
daunger
.
Take
of
cloues
,
macys
,
Nutmigges
,
Galingale
,
Dragons
bloud
anyse
,
comin
ana.
ʒ
i.
as
muche
of
spurge
as
of
them
al
and
make
a
pouder
.
A
Boke
conteynyng
the
names
of
the
compound
medecines
,
which
be
good
for
all
ky●de
of
dyseases
that
maye
chance
in
any
membre
of
mans
bodye
,
in
readyng
of
whych
boke
I
would
the
gentle
reader
shuld
be
admonished
of
one
thynge
,
which
is
that
I
do
comenly
through
al
this
boke
vse
the
latyn
names
,
&
haue
not
translatyd
the
same
to
the
Englyshe
tongue
,
beinge
mouyd
therunto
,
because
that
many
of
them
he
suche
that
they
cannot
be
wel
Englished
,
and
also
t●at
the
Apothecaryes
which
haue
such
medicynes
to
sel
do
comenly
vse
the
Latyne
or
rather
Arabike
,
and
Barbarouse
termes
,
and
not
the
Englyshe
n●mes
therof
,
vpon
which
consideracions
I
thought
it
best
to
vse
the
same
throughe
all
this
present
boke
.
¶
For
al
diseasys
in
the
head
.
Capi.
i.
THese
confections
folowyng
do
not
suffer
the
heares
to
wax
hore
&
gray
electuarium
de
aromatibus
,
confectio
alharif
,
oleum
costinum
and
de
alchana
.
These
be
verye
good
for
all
diseases
in
the
brayne
,
the
electuarye
of
Perles
,
Triacle
dyatessoron
and
the
confection
of
muske
.
These
comfort
the
brayne
,
aromaticum
rofarum
:
maius
aromaticum
.
dyambra
,
galie
elephangine
&
pillule
stomatice
.
These
purge
the
brayne
,
the
confectyon
alphescera
,
&
pillule
elephangene
,
Oximell
squillitike
openeth
the
opilatyon
of
the
brayne
.
The
infusion
of
hyera
healeth
the
melancolike
paynes
of
the
head
.
These
be
good
for
the
falling
euil
,
confectio
de
musco
,
thiriaca
diatessaron
,
confectio
alfescera
,
syrupus
sticados
,
acetum
and
oximel
squilliticum
,
vnguentum
de
bdellio
,
oleum
de
cucumere
asmino
,
de
lapide
gagatis
,
de
piperibus
and
philosophorum
.
Confectio
alharif
&
kebuli
conditi
,
be
very
good
for
al
diseasis
in
the
senses
These
purge
the
instrumentes
of
the
senses
,
pillule
elephangine
stomatiche
▪
aggregate
and
pillule
lucis
maiores
and
minores
.
Hyerapicra
purgeth
al
cold
diseasis
of
the
head
,
so
doth
hiera
hermetis
,
hieralogodion
rufi
,
&
pillule
aggregate
The
cold
diseases
of
the
head
are
healyd
wyth
the
confectyon
of
water
and
hony
.
These
confectyons
ensuynge
are
good
for
all
paines
in
the
head
,
oximell
squillitike
,
infusyon
of
Hyeratrociskes
of
cr●o
:
oyle
Anet
,
oyle
of
Laurell
,
of
spiknard
,
of
elder
&
oyle
of
wild
cucumer
,
The
infusion
of
hyera
clensith
the
head
,
so
do
pillule
stomatice
and
pillule
aggregate
maiores
.
Hyera
hermetis
purgeth
the
hemicran
,
and
pillule
alhandach
an
emplayster
of
mustard
and
oyle
of
euforbium
heale
the
same
.
The
electuary
of
rosys
purgithe
the
head
ache
of
an
hote
cause
,
and
so
do
pillule
alhandach
.
These
heale
the
turne
or
daselynge
in
the
head
&
eyes
the
confection
of
muske
a
sharpe
syroupe
of
citrones
or
of
prunes
,
vinegre
or
oximel
squllitike
,
but
these
purge
the
same
hamech
,
electuarye
of
Roses
,
confectio
psilii
,
hyera
hermecis
,
and
hieralogodion
ruffi
.
For
the
paynes
&
diseases
in
the
eares
.
Ca.
ii
.
OYle
of
bytter
almondes
,
oyle
of
peches
and
of
been
,
ar
good
for
al
paynes
&
noyse
in
the
eares
.
Oyle
of
of
Spiknard
is
good
for
wynd
in
the
eares
.
¶
For
al
diseases
in
the
eyes
.
Ca.
iii.
THe
elec●uarie
of
Roses
purgeth
the
superfluites
whiche
descend
to
the
eyes
,
also
oleum
Philosophorum
is
good
for
watry
eyes
.
Pillule
de
yera
,
and
trifera
persica
purge
al
diseasis
of
the
eyes
&
make
cleare
the
syght
.
¶
For
al
diseases
in
the
nose
and
face
.
Ca.
4
OYle
of
wild
Cucumer
takethe
away
the
stenche
in
the
nose
and
oleum
Philosophorum
openeth
the
oppilatyons
of
the
same
.
A
syrupe
of
Popy
and
diacodion
with
pillule
contra
catartum
,
purge
&
heale
all
weles
whiche
be
vpon
the
nose
and
face
.
These
clense
all
foule
colour
,
and
difformitie
of
the
face
,
diacucurma
,
diamorosion
,
diacodion
,
trifera
minor
,
confectio
rauedseni
&
alkakengi
,
trochiskes
of
Roses
&
of
rewbarb●
.
For
al
diseasis
in
the
mouth
&
throte
.
Ca.
v.
FOr
an
Apostem
in
the
throte
dyamozō
and
dyacaridō
be
very
good
These
confections
folowinge
be
good
for
them
whyche
cannot
take
their
breath
,
the
confection
of
muske
loche
of
squilla
,
loche
of
pyne
,
loche
ad
Asma
,
Loche
Alfescera
,
dyasulphur
,
philonium
,
the
confection
of
perles
,
and
alchermes
.
Diacodyon
and
a
syrupe
of
popie
heale
a
rewme
and
coughe
,
so
do
pilbule
contra
catarrhum
.
Uyneger
squillitike
healeth
roten
and
lose
gummes
.
Oyle
of
swete
Almondes
and
of
sisami
taketh
away
the
asperitie
and
roughenesse
of
the
throte
.
Oyle
of
grysomyle
taketh
awaye
all
impedimentes
of
the
tonge
.
These
confections
make
the
mouth
to
haue
a
swete
smel
or
odour
the
electuarie
of
atomatikes
&
of
perles
,
of
citrones
,
the
confectyon
of
xiloaloes
,
aromaticum
muscatum
,
aromaticum
nardinum
▪
trifera
saracenica
,
a
syrupe
of
the
pilling
of
orenges
,
mellicrat
of
orenges
,
trochiskes
of
gallia
muskata
,
&
sufuf
xiloaloes
,
aromaticum
,
pillule
dyarhodon
.
An
electuary
or
syrupe
of
peches
,
Peches
condite
,
trochiskes
of
xiloaloes
,
take
awaye
all
stenche
in
the
mouth
.
Dyatryonpipereon
taketh
awaye
all
belching
.
A
iulep
of
iniubes
healeth
al
horsnesse
.
Diacalamentum
,
philonium
,
diacyminum
and
a
syrupe
of
myntes
do
vtterly
stoppe
al
paynfull
and
cold
yeskyng
.
These
confectyons
of
muske
,
ti●iaca
diatesseron
sirupus
of
sticados
,
the
cerote
of
alexander
,
oyle
of
pip●r
and
oleum
philosophorum
,
&
hyerahermetis
,
with
hieralogodion
do
purge
the
same
wounderful
well
.
Let
hym
that
hath
an
old
&
paynfull
coughe
vse
these
,
Dianisum
,
athanasia
mag
:
&
if
his
brest
be
full
of
matter
,
these
be
good
,
dyasulphure
,
loch
de
pino
,
lochsanum
with
syrupes
of
myrte
,
of
licori●e
▪
of
Calamente
,
of
prunes
,
of
iniub●s
,
of
Ysope
,
and
these
do
extenu●te
the
grosse
humores
loch
ad
asma
&
susuf
ad
Asma
,
and
yf
they
cannot
slepe
take
a
syrupe
of
Popie
.
For
a
coughe
of
a
hote
cause
tak●
loche
of
popie
,
loch
ad
caliditatem
a
iulep
of
violetes
,
and
a
syrupe
of
the
same
,
with
the
sirupe
contra
catarrhum
,
but
if
it
be
a
dry
coughe
,
take
a
syrupe
of
tereniabine
&
of
popie
,
loch
bonum
and
loch
of
almondes
.
Pillule
de
agarico
&
pillule
ad
omnes
morbos
catachi
,
do
purge
the
matter
of
an
old
coughe
.
Lochsanum
and
expertum
or
a
syrupe
of
iniubes
take
away
horsnes
that
cometh
of
cold
flegme
.
Oyle
of
Cartamus
of
nucis
indice
,
of
sisami
,
do
clarifi
the
voice
,
and
so
doth
vinegre
squillitike
.
Musa
acnea
,
oleum
philosophorum
,
be
good
for
the
toth
ake
,
and
acetum
squilliticum
fasteneth
the
teeth
.
¶
For
the
morphew
yelow
iaundes
and
al
other
deformyties
of
the
skyne
.
Capi.
vi
THese
confectyons
make
the
skyne
well
colouryd
,
electuarium
de
aromatibus
,
confectyon
of
quinces
,
confectio
anacardina
,
algarif
syrup
of
fumitory
,
oyle
of
saffron
of
cost
trifera
galeni
,
&
the
confection
of
manna
.
Unguentum
alfesericum
and
oleum
de
cucumere
asinino
,
taketh
away●
the
roughnesse
of
the
skynne
,
hamech
purgeth
al
diseases
which
be
in
the
skynne
and
the
elephancye
.
If
you
wil
haue
your
skynne
smothe
&
cleane
,
vse
these
trifera
muskata
,
dyacucurma
,
diamorusion
oyle
of
been
,
of
Cherystones
,
of
citrones
of
elder
,
of
serpentes
,
of
egges
,
of
whete
of
iuniper
and
oyle
of
ashe
.
Unguentum
sericinum
is
good
for
to
cause
the
skynne
to
growe
.
Unguentum
rosarum
,
violarum
,
vnguentum
ceruse
,
oleum
de
iunipero
&
defraxino
,
trochiskes
of
arsenicke
do
heale
wyldfyre
and
ringwormes
.
These
confectyons
heale
the
yelow
iandes
,
confectio
rauedseni
,
trifera
persica
confectio
de
psilio
,
trochiskes
of
Rosis
,
of
reubarbe
,
of
camphory
and
of
enpatori
electuarium
rosarum
,
sirupus
de
fumoterre
&
pillule
inde
.
Hyeralogodion
ruffi
,
hamech
,
confectio
epithini
,
pillule
inde
,
Pillule
fetide
,
do
purge
all
matter
of
morphew
and
leprousy
.
Syrupus
de
fumoterre
,
and
epithimi
,
oyle
of
iunyper
,
vnguentum
alfesericon
.
do
heale
the
leprousy
.
Unguentum
aragit
,
oleum
de
been
,
de
nucleis
cerasorum
,
de
granis
cittāgulorū
,
do
take
away
the
spott●●
of
the
morphew
.
Unguentum
alhariel
,
taketh
away
the
spottes
of
the
skynne
.
Pillule
Collequintide
do
purge
an
old
morphewe
.
Pillule
aggregate
minores
purge
and
take
away
al
ytching
and
skratchynge
.
These
be
good
for
scabbes
,
oleum
nucum
,
vnguentum
cerusae
&
alphesericū
.
¶
For
al
diseases
in
the
stomake
.
Capi.
vii
.
AN
hard
apostem
of
the
stomake
is
mollifyed
with
moyst
hisop
,
&
a
cerote
of
ysop
of
galenes
descriptyon
,
dyaquilon
wyth
the
emplaster
of
oribasius
,
and
oyle
of
masticke
.
These
do
styre
vp
appetite
ones
lost
,
aromaticum
rosatum
the
confectyon
of
quynces
,
of
alchanzi
and
of
orenges
,
trochiskes
of
Myrabolanes
do
encrease
appetite
wounderfull
well
.
These
confectyons
do
make
good
digestyon
,
dyarodon
,
acondite
of
orenges
,
aromaticum
nardinum
,
and
rosatum
,
hyeralogodyon
ruffi
,
pillule
stomatice
,
rosatum
maius
,
diaciminum
,
diambra
,
diatrioupipereō
kebuli
co●diti
,
a
condite
of
quinces
of
buglosse
,
sufuf
xiloalo●s
,
sufuf
aromatum
,
vineger
squillitike
,
trochiskes
of
rose
,
pi●lule
elephangine
,
pillule
de
turbithe
.
The
confection
de
galanga
,
diaciminum
oximel
squilliticum
be
good
for
belchinge
that
cometh
of
sharpe
matter
.
Confectio
de
aromatibus
comforteth
the
stomake
that
cannot
abyde
the
smel
of
meates
,
so
doth
aromaticum
rosatum
,
and
gariofilatum
,
and
syrup
deminta
.
Athanasia
magna
,
lochbonum
aqua
mellis
sirupus
de
liqueritia
pillule
de
agarico
trochisci
aneti
,
do
clense
the
stomake
.
Loch
de
papanere
,
loche
de
squilla
loche
alphescera
,
syrupus
de
ysopo
,
sufuf
ad
tussim
antiquem
,
oleum
de
ketri
&
de
lillio
take
away
al
paynes
in
the
stomacke
.
Lochsan●m
clenseth
al
filthy
matter
out
of
the
stomacke
.
Loch
de
amigdalis
healeth
the
vehement
drynesse
of
the
longes
and
stom●ke
.
Sirupus
de
prassio
de
thimo
de
kesmes
heale
all
colde
disease
of
the
stomake
.
Oleum
de
cartamo
&
oximel
squilliticum
,
sirup
de
●upatorio
,
●roch
de
absinthio
open
the
opilations
of
the
stomake
.
These
confections
take
away
the
asperitie
or
roughnesse
of
the
stomake
Loch
ad
calliditatem
,
iulep
vio
:
iulep
iniub
:
syrupus
cucurbite
,
sirupe
de
prunis
,
sirupus
de
granatis
,
oleum
papaner
:
oleum
violace
.
Electuarum
de
aromatibus
,
de
g●mmis
,
confectio
xiloaloes
,
oxim●l
squilliticum
,
and
oleum
nardinum
,
heale
al
diseases
of
the
stomake
whiche
com
of
grosse
and
slymy
flegme
.
All
ventosites
and
inflations
of
the
stomake
ar
cured
wyth
these
confections
,
electuarium
de
aromatibus
,
de
citro
alxicostum
,
troch
de
spodio
:
vnguentum
rosarum
cerotum
sādalinū
confectio
de
galanga
de
zīzibere
,
philonium
,
diacyminum
,
trifera
muscata
,
diacucurma
,
diamorusion
secacul
conditum
,
pillule
aggregate
maiores
.
These
confectyons
confort
a
weake
stomake
and
cause
good
digestion
,
electuaryes
de
aromatibus
,
de
citro
de
granis
mirthi
,
de
persicis
,
de
sorbis
,
confectyons
xiloaloes
,
alkinzi
,
de
citonus
,
aromaticum
rosatum
,
gariofilatum
,
nardinum
,
trifera
galeni
,
yeralogodion
ruffi
kebuli
conditi
emb●ici
conditi
,
citonia
persica
condita
,
zuecharum
rosatum
,
syrupes
de
piris
,
de
citoniis
,
de
corticibus
citri
,
de
granis
mirthi
de
albela
,
de
absinthio
,
de
fumotere
mellicrata
de
citro
debuglasso
decitoniis
,
rob
de
piris
,
de
citoniis
,
de
grāatis
,
fructibus
,
de
aggresta
,
trochiskes
,
de
gallia
de
rosis
,
ramich
de
absinthio
,
sufuf
xiloaloes
,
sufuf
diarodon
,
sufuf
aromaticum
,
pillule
elephangine
aggregate
,
stomatice
,
diarodon
,
Cerotum
Alexandri
,
emplasters
,
dyafinicon
,
stomaticum
,
de
Gallia
,
de
Fermento
,
Oyles
,
de
stincho
de
Citoniis
,
maluinum
,
myrtilorum
masticum
,
costinum
,
and
of
elder
.
Let
him
that
is
payned
in
the
stomake
wyth
multitude
of
hote
and
sharpe
humours
,
vse
these
dyarodon
galeni
,
acetum
squilliticum
infusio
de
Hyera
,
pillule
elephangine
but
if
the
paynes
come
of
cold
humoures
these
be
very
good
confectio
anacardina
,
philonium
Musa
acnea
,
Athanasia
magna
oleum
de
Cartamo
and
de
kerua
.
These
mitigate
the
vehemente
hete
of
the
stomake
,
electuarium
de
persicis
,
confectio
de
acetosa
,
de
Pruuis
,
trifera
persica
,
iulep
rosatum
.
syrupus
de
Persicis
,
de
portulaca
trochiskes
de
Camphora
de
Sandalis
,
Sufuf
Dyarodon
rob
de
ribes
de
berberys
,
de
sumache
&
demoris
.
Agaynst
the
humiditie
of
the
stomake
vse
aromaticum
maius
rosatum
,
gario●ilatum
,
confectio
de
cynamomo
,
trifera
saracenica
,
diacucurma
,
dyamorusion
,
emblici
conditi
,
trochisci
dyarodon
.
These
confections
purge
the
stomake
,
hierapigra
galeni
,
hiera
hermetis
▪
pillule
elephangine
,
and
agregate
fetide
and
sebellie
,
electuarium
alharif
.
For
the
inflammatyon
of
the
stomake
,
take
sirupus
de
succo
acetose
de
agresta
,
de
pomis
,
and
sirupus
acetosus
t●reniabin
.
These
comfort
a
cold
stomake
,
syrupus
de
menta
,
de
thimo
,
secaniabin
de
calamento
,
mellicratum
conditum
.
Let
him
that
vomiteth
ouermuche
vse
these
aromaticum
rosatum
,
and
gariofilatum
,
sirupus
acetosus
de
citoniis
▪
de
prunis
,
and
de
m●nta
de
agresta
,
diafinicon
,
troch
:
ramich
,
&
if
he
vomite
choler
and
flegme
,
take
the
confectyon
de
citoniis
&
a
syrupe
de
calamento
,
but
if
it
be
choler
alone
,
vse
these
rob
de
ribes
,
de
agresta
,
de
berberis
,
de
sumach
,
de
moris
de
sceni
,
de
granis
.
These
do
expel
and
dissolue
al
ventosities
out
of
the
stomake
,
Aromaticum
gariofilatum
,
diaciminum
oleum
nardinum
aromaticum
nardinum
,
dianisum
trifera
saracenia
muscata
alkanzi
trifera
hieralogodion
ruffi
electuarium
m●um
,
sufuf
aromaticum
emplastrum
de
alliis
,
oleum
amigdalarum
amararum
,
nucum
de
kerua
&
de
enula
.
Let
him
that
is
in
a
consumption
vse
these
confectio
testieulorum
vulpis
,
lochsanum
trochisci
de
camphora
oleum
amigdalarum
dulcium
.
These
oyles
make
fat
the
bodye
oleum
amigdalarum
dulcium
,
sisami
de
nuce
indica
,
&
oleum
de
granis
papaneris
.
These
confections
quenche
thyrst
and
kepe
the
stomake
moist
,
electuarium
de
persicis
,
confectio
de
acetosis
,
alxicostum
trifera
persica
,
persica
condita
,
Succharum
violarum
iulep
rosarum
,
syrupus
de
per●icis
,
de
acetositate
citri
,
Acetosus
de
pomis
,
de
citoniis
,
de
prunis
,
de
cannis
,
de
portulaca
,
Rob
de
ribes
,
de
sumach
de
berberis
,
de
Agresta
,
de
moris
,
de
steni
,
de
granatis
,
trochisci
de
camphora
,
de
spodio
de
berberis
,
de
sandalis
&
vnguentum
rosarum
☞
For
al
dyseases
in
or
about
the
hert
.
Capi.
viii
.
ELectuarium
de
gemmis
,
and
confection
xiloaloes
,
be
good
for
al
diseasys
about
the
hert
.
These
heale
the
trembling
and
beatyng
of
the
hert
confectio
de
acetosa
xiloaloes
and
de
musco
syrupus
de
pomis
de
prunis
conditum
de
citro
de
buglosso
.
rob
de
agresta
confectio
xiloaloes
.
These
confections
comfort
the
hert
electuarium
de
citro
,
de
pomis
.
Aromaticum
rosatum
,
muscatum
,
Gariofilat
,
Dyambra
,
Pira
condita
Poma
persica
,
Citra
,
zuccharum
Rosatum
syrupus
de
pomis
,
rob
de
ribes
de
Citoniis
de
piris
,
trochisci
Gallie
muscate
,
Ramich
,
sebelline
g●●ie
elephangine
,
Dyarodon
,
sufuf
xiloaloes
.
Let
hym
that
hath
the
hert
brennynge
,
vse
these
,
Alxirocostum
,
syrupus
acetosus
de
succo
fructuum
Sirupus
de
Succo
Acetose
,
Rob
de
Ribes
,
de
Berberis
,
de
Sumach
de
Moris
,
de
sceni
de
G●anatis
.
The
confection
of
xiloaloes
doth
make
a
man
,
merye
,
so
dothe
Dyambra
and
confectio
de
Musco
.
Dyalulphur
is
good
for
poyson
and
trifera
persica
against
the
pestilence
.
¶
For
al
diseases
in
the
lyuer
.
Ca.
ix
.
THese
confections
heale
al
dyseasys
of
the
lyuer
that
com
of
grosse
fleygme
or
ventositie
,
electuarium
de
Aromatibus
&
de
gemmis
,
confectio
xiloaloes
,
diacucurma
magna
confectio
de
galanga
troch
:
dianisis
emplastrum
de
gallia
,
and
de
sermento
,
sirupus
de
thimo
,
secaniabin
de
calam
:
&
mellicratum
conditum
,
Also
hyerapicra
&
alharif
purge
the
same
.
For
the
stiche
&
paynes
in
the
liuer
vse
confectio
diarodon
,
Athanasia
magna
sirupus
de
absinthio
,
de
eupatorio
pillule
de
reubarb
.
pill
:
alkakengi
,
ysopi
cerotum
&
oyle
of
euphorbium
if
it
come
of
a
cold
cause
.
For
the
weaknesse
&
debilitie
of
the
lyuer
take
Diarodon
,
Aromaticum
muscatum
d●alacca
,
confectio
alkāzi
,
sirupus
de
absinthio
,
citra
condita
trochisti
xiloaloes
and
if
it
come
of
great
heate
emplastrum
de
gallia
&
diafenicon
be
very
goood
.
These
comfort
and
make
stronge
the
liuer
,
Aromaticum
nardinum
,
elect
:
de
granis
mirti
,
confectio
de
cytonus
,
sirupus
de
fumoterrae
,
conditum
de
citro
&
de
cytoniis
troc
:
gallie
elephangine
and
ramich
pillule
aggregate
minores
oleum
costinum
.
For
al
inflamations
&
heate
in
the
lyuer
take
conf●ctio
de
pomis
,
de
tereniabin
,
and
d●
portulaca
trochisci
de
camphora
,
de
spodio
cum
semine
acetose
de
berberis
de
sandalis
,
vnguentum
rosarum
cerotum
sanda
.
eplastrum
de
fermento
de
melliloto
andromachi
&
diaquilon
.
The
hidro●sie
of
the
lyuer
is
healed
wyth
tiriaca
diatess●ron
&
the
oppilatyons
therof
wyth
the
confection
of
fumitory
,
dycodion
Athanasia
sirupus
de
eupatorio
de
fumoterre
secaniabin
de
kersinii
&
deradicibus
trochisci
de
Reubarbaro
,
de
Rosis
de
lacca
,
de
absinthio
,
and
Pillule
de
Rauidseni
.
Pillule
stomatice
and
aggregate
clense
the
lyuer
,
and
confectio
alrengi
,
pillule
de
turbith
,
and
sebellie
purge
the
same
.
Cerotum
ysopi
,
troc
:
de
reubarbe
and
de
eupatorio
heale
an
apostem
in
the
lyuer
.
Syrupus
de
agresta
,
de
pomis
&
de
tereniabin
,
be
wounderfull
good
to
quench
thurst
.
¶
For
all
dyseasys
in
the
longes
.
Cap.
x.
THese
clense
the
longes
of
al
grosse
humors
.
loch
de
squilla
,
emplastrum
filii
zacharie
,
oleum
philosophorum
,
confectio
de
musco
and
sirupus
de
thimo
,
also
a
syrup
de
granis
mirti
,
doth
confort
the
longes
,
&
it
is
clensyd
with
a
syrupe
de
liqueritia
,
and
oleum
cartami
.
Oyle
of
Uyoletes
and
of
swete
almondes
,
do
take
away
the
asperitie
of
the
longes
.
A
iulep
of
Roses
is
good
for
the
●nflatyon
of
the
longes
.
¶
For
al
diseasys
in
the
splene
.
Capi.
xi
.
UNguentum
arthanite
,
oleum
de
been
and
philosophorum
,
do
dyssolue
al
apostemes
and
hardnesse
of
the
splene
.
For
all
paynes
and
oppylatyons
of
the
splenne
,
take
Dyacucurma
,
Magna
Athanasia
,
Syrupus
diacodion
,
secaniabin
de
Radicibus
,
and
de
Kesin
,
acetum
squilliticum
,
Sirupus
acetosus
de
Radicibus
,
de
calamento
,
trochisci
de
eupatorio
de
lacca
pillule
rauedseui
,
Sebelie
and
inde
,
confectio
alkekengi
,
oleum
,
Nardinum
,
and
de
euphorbio
.
These
doo
dyssolue
and
mollyfye
the
hardnesse
of
the
Splenne
,
Dyasulphur
,
secaniabin
de
Calamento
trochisci
de
Capparis
,
Cerotum
Isopi
,
Diaquilon
,
emplastrum
Andromach
and
de
melliloto
oleum
philosophorum
.
¶
For
al
dyseases
and
paynes
in
the
back●
and
sydes
.
Capi.
xii
.
OLeum
de
pipere
,
vulpinum
&
philosophorum
,
be
good
for
all
paynes
in
the
backe
&
yf
the
paynes
come
of
hete
take
vnguen●um
de
papauere
.
These
pilles
purge
the
matter
whiche
causeth
paynes
in
the
backe
,
pillule
aggregate
maiores
de
serapino
and
de
oppoponace
.
For
paynes
in
the
sydes
,
take
philonium
loch
de
squilla
loch
de
alfescera
syrupus
de
ysopo
,
oleum
tute
&
electuarium
alesiof
purgith
the
matter
.
Emplastrum
Andromachi
&
aristarchi
swage
the
swelling
in
the
side
.
For
the
pleurisie
take
loche
de
papauere
,
iulep
viol
.
iniuba●um
syrupus
cucurbite
de
prums
,
de
granatis
,
de
cannis
,
de
iniubis
,
de
violis
&
oleum
violaceum
.
¶
For
all
dyseasys
in
the
bealy
gutte●
and
entraylles
.
Cap.
xiii
.
Emplastrum
de
aliis
dyssolueth
an
apostem
of
the
entraylles
.
For
the
colike
take
diaciminum
diafenicon
,
Philonium
,
musa
aenea
,
oleum
de
cartamo
,
de
lilio
and
de
piperibus
.
These
purge
the
humour
causing
the
colike
,
hiera
hermetis
,
electuarium
indum
,
&
alesc●f
,
confectio
de
dactilis
,
Dyacitoniten
,
aqua
mellis
,
pillule
aggregate
and
fetide
maiores
.
For
the
hidropsye
,
vse
Diacucurma
magna
,
diamorosion
diallacca
diacoston
,
diasulphur
,
Sirupae
de
cupatorio
,
trochisci
xiloaloes
de
rosys
and
de
reubarb
.
emplasters
,
de
alliis
and
Andronachi
,
oleum
almereseron
,
and
these
purge
the
matter
,
confectio
de
eupatorio
and
de
alkakengi
,
pillule
sebelaro
,
de
reubarb
,
&
almeresion
,
and
vnguentum
arthanita
magum
.
Oleum
de
kerua
and
de
asse
be
very
good
for
the
paynes
in
the
small
guttes
.
Aromaticum
rosatum
drieth
vp
the
humydite
of
the
entrailles
.
These
conforte
and
make
stronge
the
guttes
,
aromaticum
nardinum
succorum
rosatum
,
dyacostum
,
syrypus
de
granis
mirti
,
mellicratum
de
citoniis
.
For
the
lubricitie
of
the
bowelles
when
the
meate
cometh
furth
vndigestyd
vse
these
,
electuarium
de
granis
myrt●●
,
dyalacca
,
trocisci
ramich
.
Confectio
de
seminibus
,
dyacoston
,
oleum
lauri
heale
the
paynes
in
the
belye
which
com
of
wind
therin
conteyned
,
&
hiera
hermetis
wyth
electuarium
.
alescof
purge
and
clense
the
same
,
these
also
be
good
against
al
paynes
in
the
entrayles
,
oximel
squilliticum
,
diafinicon
,
emplastrum
arabicum
,
oleum
de
ouis
,
&
if
it
come
of
slymy
flegme
take
diatrion
pipercon
,
dycyminum
confectio
anacardina
,
and
an
emplaster
de
granis
lauri
.
Syrupus
calamenti
,
oleum
rute
,
emplastrum
aristarchi
,
do
hete
the
entrailes
that
be
cold
,
and
dyaciminum
,
dianisum
,
decoctio
alhast
,
dissolue
the
ventosites
in
the
bely
conteyned
.
Emplastrum
de
fermento
healeth
the
inflammations
of
the
guttes
,
&
secaniabin
de
calamento
,
or
emplastrum
de
melliloto
mollitie
the
hardnesse
therof
.
For
the
fluxe
vse
the
confection
de
citoniis
,
citonia
,
syrupus
de
albelach
and
de
menta
,
emplast●u●
de
gallia
,
and
if
it
come
of
choler
take
el●ctuarium
de
fructibus
,
sirupus
acetosus
de
succis
fructuum
,
Trochisci
de
spodio
,
emplastrum
diafinicon
and
yf
the
Fluxe
be
bloudy
athanasia
magna
▪
is
good
,
but
if
the
cause
be
flegme
take
confectio
de
storace
,
rob
de
fructubus
,
trochisci
de
Berberis
.
Succharum
violaceum
maketh
the
bely
loose
.
¶
For
all
paynes
in
the
raynes
and
bladder
.
Capi.
xiiii
.
THese
confections
heate
the
reynes
,
electuarium
de
aromatibus
,
trifera
galeni
,
secacul
conditum
,
confectio
de
zingibere
,
oleum
de
lilio
&
de
ruta
,
aromaticum
rosatum
.
For
the
paynes
in
the
reynes
,
and
bladder
take
diacucurma
,
dyamorusion
,
philonium
ēplm
de
granis
lauri
oleum
,
lauri
,
de
keyri
,
de
ruta
de
asse
de
piperibus
,
oleum
vulpinum
,
philosophorum
and
nardinum
.
These
breake
the
stone
in
the
reynes
and
bladder
,
dialacca
,
oleum
de
nucleis
cerasorum
,
de
granis
citrangulorum
,
de
scorpionibus
,
&
de
piperibus
.
Hyerapicra
,
hyera
hermetis
,
electuarium
indy
,
purge
the
raynes
.
Syrupus
acetosus
,
de
radicibus
,
openeth
the
opilations
of
the
reines
and
trochisci
alkakengi
heale
the
vlcers
therof
.
For
the
hardnesse
of
the
bladder
vse
cerotum
ysopi
,
and
for
the
brenninge
heate
therof
Oleum
amigdalarum
dulcium
.
These
prouoke
vrine
,
diacalamentum
,
diacucurma
,
diamorusion
,
diasulphur
,
secaniabin
de
radicibus
,
&
de
cheisyu
,
trochisci
de
lacca
,
pillule
aggregate
,
oleum
philosophorum
,
philonium
,
masa
aen●i
,
oleum
aske
.
Oleum
quartuor
seminum
frigidorum
maiorum
is
veri
good
for
all
brennyng
and
heate
in
the
yarde
Syrupus
de
piris
and
de
citoniis
be
good
for
hym
that
loseth
his
nature
¶
For
al
diseases
in
the
matrix
and
pryuy
membres
.
Ca.
ix
.
GErotum
ysopi
mollifieth
the
hardnesse
of
matrixe
.
For
the
paynes
in
the
matrix
comenly
called
the
moder
,
take
diambra
oleum
nardinum
,
philonium
,
musa
aenea
,
emplastrum
de
granis
,
lacca
,
de
ruta
de
croco
,
and
philosophorum
,
and
if
the
paynes
come
of
colde
,
vse
oleum
de
enula
,
and
hyerapicra
,
hiera
hermetis
,
pillule
de
serapino
,
experte
.
These
heate
a
cold
matrix
electuarium
de
gemmis
,
oleum
rute
lilii
an
de
piperibus
.
Aromaticum
muscatum
and
oleum
de
lapide
gagatis
,
be
very
good
for
the
moder
.
Diacalamentum
and
pillule
de
serapino
expert
prouoke
the
floures
,
and
trifera
minor
stoppe
the
same
.
¶
For
the
hemorrhoydes
and
all
dyseasys
of
the
foundament
.
Cap.
xvi
.
OYle
of
lynseed
is
good
for
all
paynes
in
the
fundament
.
Trifera
saracenica
,
trifera
muscata
trifera
galeni
confectio
alkakengi
heale
the
hemorrhoydes
,
&
these
asswage
the
paines
therof
,
oleum
de
grisomilis
and
de
nucleis
persicorum
.
These
stop
the
flux
of
the
hemorrhoides
,
pillule
de
bdellio
maiores
&
minores
,
and
of
the
contrary
parte
pillule
aggregate
,
lose
the
same
.
If
they
swel
anoynt
them
with
oleum
de
grisomilis
.
¶
For
the
goute
,
the
sciatica
,
and
all
other
vlcers
&
ache
in
the
outward
membres
.
Ca.
xvii
OLeum
violarum
,
and
cerotum
sandalium
,
ar
good
for
al
hote
apostemes
&
these
ripe
&
dissolue
the
same
,
cerotum
andromachi
,
emplastrum
de
fermento
,
and
dyaquilon
.
Oleum
auellanarum
,
vulpinum
,
de
lapide
gagatis
,
&
philosophorum
heale
a
cold
goute
,
&
if
it
be
hote
vse
oleum
de
ranis
▪
&
,
for
an
old
gout
▪
cerotum
alexandri
,
oleum
de
nucleis
cerasorum
&
de
granis
citrangulorum
be
very
good
.
hieralogodion
,
&
hamech
purg
a
cancer
or
crabbe
,
&
these
ointmentes
heale
the
same
,
diafinicon
alphesericon
emplastrum
arabum
.
oleum
iun●peri
&
de
fraxino
,
&
these
ripe
&
breke
it
,
sirupus
de
epithimio
,
pillule
inde
.
These
dissolue
al
hard
knobbes
&
swellinges
,
dialacca
,
oleum
amigdalarum
dulcium
,
and
sisaminum
,
cerotum
ysopi
emplastrum
diaquilon
and
de
alliis
.
Oleum
lilii
,
masticum
and
sinapis
,
ease
al
paynes
whiche
come
of
cold
,
but
if
they
be
hote
take
oleum
rosarum
&
de
papauere
,
&
these
asswage
al
aches
,
oleum
rosatum
,
camomilli
,
&
de
melliloto
with
cerotum
andromachi
.
Unguentum
egiptiacum
clenseth
an
old
fistula
very
well
,
but
yeralogodion
ruffi
purgeth
the
matter
,
&
these
oyntmentes
heale
the
fistula
,
vnguentum
diafēicon
.
de
lino
and
alphesericon
,
oleum
de
onis
,
syrupus
de
epithimo
and
emplastrum
arabum
Pillule
aggregate
and
de
oppoponaco
purge
the
mater
that
causethe
paynes
in
the
knees
,
and
emplast●ū
andromachi
taketh
away
the
ache
.
These
purge
al
goutes
of
cold
causes
,
hyerapigra
,
hierahermetis
,
electu●ium
iudum
,
confeetiō
alkakengi
,
pillule
alhandhal
,
de
hermodactilis
&
de
oppoponaco
,
but
if
it
come
of
a
hote
cause
,
take
electuarium
de
succo
rosarum
,
and
these
purge
all
kynde
of
goutes
,
electuarium
alescof
,
pillule
stomatiche
,
aggregate
,
fetide
,
of
serapino
and
coloquintide
.
Anoynt
cold
ioyntes
wyth
cerotum
alexandri
,
and
oleum
de
stincho
conforteth
lose
ioyntes
.
For
al
paynes
in
the
ioyntes
,
take
aqua
mellis
,
oleum
masticum
,
de
storace
,
de
euphorbio
,
de
been
,
de
lauro
de
keire
de
cucumere
asimino
,
de
granis
citrangulorum
&
de
piperibus
,
also
vse
cerotum
isopi
,
acetum
squilliticum
,
emplastrum
andromachi
&
filii
zacharie
.
Emplastrum
diaquilon
ripeth
all
swellynges
.
Trifera
sarasenica
is
good
for
werinesse
.
Unguentum
alphesericon
,
oleum
de
iunipero
and
de
fraximo
healeth
the
paynes
in
the
legges
.
Confectio
de
asse
&
diasulphur
be
good
for
bytynges
of
venemouse
beastes
.
Emplastrum
de
fermento
draweth
al
fixed
things
out
of
the
body
.
For
the
sciatica
take
emplastrum
andromachi
,
ēplm
sinapis
,
oleum
de
piperibus
and
philosophor
.
Anoynt
thy
body
with
oyle
of
dyl
&
thou
shalt
sweate
,
and
oyle
of
quinces
doth
stoppe
the
swette
.
Pillule
aggregate
maiores
and
serapine
purge
the
sciatica
.
Hyeralogodion
ruffi
&
pillule
aggregate
minores
purge
foul
vlcers
Unguentum
nobile
,
nichodemi
ceraseos
,
&
ceruse
,
oleum
almezereō
de
iunipero
&
de
fraxino
heale
old
vlcers
Oleum
de
been
taketh
a
way
the
skarre
of
an
vlcer
.
Unguētum
sericinum
&
vnguentum
ceruse
heale
al
brinning
with
fyre
.
●For
woundes
and
al
dyseases
in
the
syno●es
Capi.
xviii
.
HYera
hermetis
purgeth
well
all
●ymy
ma●ier
conteyned
in
the
sinowes
●o
do
pillule
alhandal
&
de
opopona●o
,
for
cold
diseases
in
the
sinowe
,
vse
●irupus
sticados
,
aquamellis
,
vnguentum
de
bdellio
,
oleum
,
nardinum
,
de
croco
,
de
piperibus
,
de
euphorbio
de
storace
,
de
scorace
,
de
been
,
&
oleum
de
enula
,
cerotum
andromachi
,
oleum
costinum
&
de
sanbuco
,
oleum
nucum
,
&
if
they
haue
a
cōtraction
cerotum
Alexandri
,
&
for
ach
in
the
sinowes
,
take
ysopi
cerotum
,
oleum
amigdalarum
amararum
,
auellanarum
,
nucum
,
lauri
,
tāoniil
,
sambuci
,
keyri
,
melliloti
,
mast●cis
,
and
de
euphorbio
.
If
the
sinowes
be
hard
or
swollen
,
take
oyle
of
bytter
almondes
,
of
lynsed
of
safron
,
of
nuttes
,
and
of
laurel
,
&
oyle
of
quynces
is
good
for
loose
synowes
.
Confectio
alphescera
&
balanscioch
good
for
the
synowes
.
Unguentum
diaphenicon
&
vnguentum
arabum
be
very
good
for
broken
bones
.
Emplastrum
synapis
is
good
for
paine
in
the
bones
if
it
come
of
a
cold
cause
,
and
emplastrum
de
fermento
draweth
out
broken
bones
.
Syrupus
de
epithimo
vnguentum
de
lino
,
diafinicon
,
emplastrum
Arabicum
,
vnguentum
daceraseos
,
doo
wonderful
clense
and
heale
woundes
and
if
the
wound
putrifie
,
take
vnguentum
cericinium
,
and
egiptiacum
magnum
,
and
if
the
synow
be
hurte
take
vnguentum
basilicon
magnum
.
Oleum
philosophorum
is
good
for
an
olde
sore
,
and
oleum
de
grisomilis
asswagith
the
swelling
in
a
wound
and
emplastrum
de
fermento
drieth
vp
a
hurt
the
mattreth
wonderfully
.
Emplastrum
andromachi
aliud
,
doth
brenne
and
consume
the
skynne
●nd
fleshe
as
it
were
a
cautery
.
For
the
crampe
,
take
sirupus
stic●●os
,
pillule
de
serapino
,
vnguentū●ebdellio
,
oleum
de
been
,
de
croco
,
●e
piperibus
,
and
de
lapide
gagatis
¶
For
al
agewes
.
Cap.
xix
.
FOr
al
hote
Agewes
,
vse
confectio
de
acetosis
,
de
prunis
,
sirupus
cucurbite
,
&
Acetosus
●e
pomis
,
iuleb
violaceum
,
cerotum
violaceum
,
trochisci
de
rosis
,
and
de
spodio
,
reubarbarum
,
trochisci
de
eupatorio
.
For
the
quartane
,
take
confectio
de
assa
,
de
dactilis
,
diasulphur
,
sirupus
de
eupatorio
,
secāiabin
de
radicibus
&
de
calamento
,
infusio
de
hyera
,
dyarhodon
,
trocisci
de
rosis
,
de
eupatorio
,
de
absinthio
with
pillule
inde
be
good
for
a
quartayne
.
These
purge
sharpe
agues
,
trifera
persica
,
alxilcostes
,
confectio
de
dactilis
,
syrupus
acetosus
de
succis
herbarum
,
and
decoctio
cupatorii
.
For
hote
feuers
,
vse
iuleb
violarum
sirupus
de
prunis
,
de
granatis
,
de
acetositate
citri
,
de
portulaca
,
trotisci
de
camphora
de
berberis
&
de
sandalis
,
&
the
same
be
good
for
pestilent
agues
.
Sirupus
de
bisantiis
,
is
good
for
olde
feuers
of
longe
continuance
,
&
so
is
confectio
de
psillio
,
&
for
cholerike
agues
take
syrupus
de
succo
acetose
and
agresta
.
Sirupus
acetosus
de
tereniabin
,
is
good
for
hote
feuers
that
be
veri
perillouse
,
&
for
agues
in
the
which
diuers
humores
be
putrified
take
sirupus
diacodion
,
troc●sci
de
rosis
&
eupatori●
Decoctio
de
sticados
&
trocisci
diarodon
heale
agues
that
com
of
corrupt
flegme
.
These
purge
al
kind
of
agues
,
pillule
aggregate
,
de
rubarbaro
de
alkakengi
,
&
in
the
cold
or
shakinge
it
is
good
to
anoynte
the
pacient
with
oyle
of
dyl
or
de
enula
.
☞
For
al
corruptyon
and
dyseases
in
the
foure
humors
bloud
,
choler
,
flegme
,
and
melancholye
.
Capi.
xx
.
HYeralogodion
ruffi
,
hamech
,
decoctio
epithimi
do
purge
melancholy
These
purge
choler
wonderful
wel
confectio
de
psillio
confectio
de
manna
,
electuarium
rosa●um
,
diacitonites
,
pillule
de
turbith
,
de
coloquintida
,
sirupus
acetosus
laxarinus
,
aqua
fructuum
,
aqua
casei
,
insu●io
de
succis
herbarm
,
confectio
fumiterre
,
and
de
croco
,
with
myrabolanes
.
To
purge
choler
adust
,
take
syrupus
minor
fumoter
,
syrupus
de
epithimo
,
acetum
squilliticum
and
decoctio
capilli
veneris
pillule
de
lapide
lazuli
and
de
armuico
,
pillule
stomatiche
purge
both
choler
and
melancholy
These
aswage
&
delay
the
hete
of
choler
,
succharum
violac●ū
,
sirupus
acetosus
laxatiuus
,
&
syrupus
acetosus
de
succo
fructuum
.
Grosse
&
thike
choler
is
made
thine
&
easy
to
degest
with
,
sirupus
acetosus
de
radicibus
,
secāiabin
de
radicibus
,
trocisci
de
ramich
These
be
good
to
purge
flegme
,
hieralogodion
ruffi
,
decoctio
alharif
,
&
of
myrabolanes
,
pillule
de
euphorbio
,
de
turbith
,
stomatch
,
de
satcocolla
de
serapino
and
de
coloquintida
.
If
thou
wyll
breake
grosse
&
slymy
flegme
take
syrupus
maior
de
fumoterre
.
Diacala
:
galeni
,
purgeth
al
slymy
matter
so
doth
acetum
squilliticum
pillule
aggregate
maiores
,
and
fetide
minores
,
infusio
hyere
,
and
if
the
humores
descend
to
the
sinowes
,
take
pillule
de
euphorbio
and
laye
to
the
place
euplastrum
de
alliis
.
Confection
de
dactilis
purgeth
rawe
humores
wounderfull
well
.
The
bloude
is
mundyfyed
&
made
cleare
from
all
corruptyon
by
these
confections
,
confectio
anacardina
,
decoctio
capilli
venetis
,
aqua
fructuum
decoctio
fumiterre
,
and
pillule
ad
febres
cholericas
purge
the
bloud
.
Aqua
fructuum
,
Alxicostum
trochisci
de
camphora
,
delay
the
heate
of
the
bloud
.
Athanasia
magna
and
trochisci
de
terra
sigillata
be
good
for
them
that
spittte
bloud
,
but
for
bleding
at
the
nose
take
trochisci
de
ramiche
de
terra
sigillata
and
de
karabe
,
and
they
be
also
good
for
a
bloudy
flux
,
oleum
philosophorum
dissolueth
bloud
gathered
to
one
place
.
Rob
de
prunis
,
de
fructibus
,
trochisci
sandalorum
,
vnguentum
rosarum
,
violarum
and
oleum
mandragore
be
good
for
al
inflamations
and
brennynges
.
Hamech
purgeth
al
dyseasys
whiche
come
of
choler
or
salte
flegme
.
These
open
oppilations
thrughe
all
the
body
,
diacyminum
,
confectio
de
seminibus
,
syrupus
acetosus
,
de
succis
herbarum
▪
de
fumoterre
,
secaniabin
de
radicibus
,
trochisti
de
aniso
,
pillule
aggregate
minores
,
ol●um
amigdalarum
amararum
,
de
been
,
costinum
,
persicorum
&
de
piperibus
.
Electuarium
alescof
purgeth
the
superfluities
of
al
the
body
.
These
purge
melancholike
,
pillule
inde
,
lucis
maiores
,
de
lapide
lazuli
and
zebelie
.
✚
A
Table
conteyning
the
weightes
which
phisicyons
do
comenly
vse
,
&
the
interpretacyon
of
the
names
of
the
compound
medicynes
herin
conteyned
wyth
the
quantity
&
tyme
that
they
ought
to
be
receyued
in
.
THe
least
&
fyrst
of
al
weightes
(
comonly
vsed
among
phisicyons
)
is
a
barly
corne
,
and
.xx.
cornes
make
a
scruple
,
thre
scrupules
make
a
drachme
,
eyght
drachmes
make
an
vnce
,
xii
.
vnces
make
apounde
.
A
quarter
of
pound
is
thre
vnces
,
¶
And
they
be
thys
notid
.
|
A
corne
.
|
gra.
|
|
A
scruple
.
|
)
|
|
A
drachme
|
ʒ
.
|
|
An
vnce
.
|
℥
.
|
|
A
pounde
|
li.
|
|
A
quarter
.
|
q.
|
|
A
half
.
|
s.
|
|
A
handfull
.
|
m.
|
|
Ana.
|
of
euery
one
.
|
All
compounde
medycynes
be
eyther
receyuid
wythin
the
body
,
or
layd
to
the
same
without
▪
&
they
whych
be
receyued
into
the
body
be
these
.
ELectuarium
&
confectio
differ
in
thys
alone
,
that
electuarium
is
moyst
and
made
wyth
sugger
and
hony
,
&
confectio
drye
made
alonly
wyth
suger
,
and
because
they
be
for
dyuerse
diseases
ther
is
nooe
certayne
tyme
or
measure
,
for
the
receyuing
of
them
.
Mixtura
is
when
diuerse
electuaries
or
confections
be
mingled
together
,
&
is
receyued
.ii.
houres
be
fore
meate
.
Tragea
is
when
dyuerse
pouders
be
mengled
together
with
suger
and
they
be
receiued
a
.
ʒ
.
at
onest
with
soppes
of
stronge
wyne
.
Conserua
&
conditum
be
when
diuerse
spyces
be
mixt
with
sume
sirup
and
be
comenly
receiuid
early
and
late
after
the
bygnesse
of
a
walnut
.
Loth
is
a
medycyne
which
may
be
lyked
wyth
the
tonge
,
&
may
be
receiued
at
al
tymes
in
the
quantitie
of
a
hasel
nutte
.
Iuleb
is
a
cleare
potyon
made
of
dyuerse
waters
and
suger
.
Rob
is
a
ioyce
made
hard
&
thick
wyth
the
heat
of
the
sonne
or
of
the
fire
and
is
comonly
mingled
with
electuarys
,
and
conserues
.
Syrupe
is
a
moyst
medicyne
whiche
maye
be
receyuyd
earlye
or
late
Decoctum
is
a
medicine
made
of
rotes
leaues
,
sead
and
floures
wher
vnto
is
added
sugger
or
hony
.
Infusio
is
when
diuerse
medycins
be
beaten
to
pouder
or
hole
layde
to
stepe
a
certayne
space
in
sum
liquor
Trochiscus
is
a
rounde
confection
and
plaine
,
made
after
the
maner
of
a
whele
,
the
which
before
it
be
receiuyd
moost
be
beaten
to
pouder
,
and
dronke
with
wyne
or
other
licoure
the
weyght
of
one
ʒ
.
comonly
.
Pilles
be
knowen
to
al
men
&
ought
to
be
receyued
two
or
thre
houres
at
after
souper
the
quantitie
of
.
ʒ
i.
Sief
is
a
confectyon
made
after
the
fashion
of
a
suger
lofe
&
most
be
dyssoluyd
in
licour
before
it
be
receiuid
Collirium
is
a
moyst
confection
made
of
sief
dissolued
.
Sufuf
is
a
fyne
pouder
made
of
dyuerse
spices
.
Secaniabin
is
a
sharpe
syrupe
wherin
is
put
suger
or
hony
.
Masticatorium
is
a
confection
whiche
is
held
in
the
mouth
&
chewed
to
purge
the
head
of
flegme
.
Suffimentum
or
suffumigatio
is
when
diuerse
pouders
be
cast
vpon
the
cooles
,
and
the
pacyent
doth
receyue
the
smoke
therof
.
Gargarisme
is
a
confectyon
of
diuerse
maters
and
sume
decoctyon
wherin
sume
rob
is
dissolued
,
which
is
gargarised
in
the
mouth
and
not
swalowed
downe
.
Here
folow
the
compound
medycynes
whyche
be
applyed
to
the
outwarde
partes
of
the
body
.
UNguētum
an
ointment
,
is
made
of
oyles
,
spices
&
waxe
,
&
ought
hote
to
be
applyed
to
the
place
being
sumwhat
before
rubbed
with
a
lynen
clothe
.
Linimentum
is
in
all
poyntes
lyke
to
vnguentum
sauing
that
ther
goeth
no
waxe
to
the
composityon
therof
.
Emplastrum
is
made
of
herbes
&
spices
,
not
being
beatinge
to
pouder
but
a
litel
bruysed
mixt
wyth
sume
liquore
or
decoctyon
,
&
beinge
hote
is
put
vpon
a
linen
cloth
and
so
layd
so
layd
to
the
sore
.
Plus
dyffereth
not
from
an
emplaster
sauing
that
mele
or
branne
god
to
the
composityon
therof
.
Cataplasma
is
made
of
grene
herbes
or
drye
sod
in
water
tyll
they
be
soft
&
then
applyed
to
the
sore
.
Cerotum
is
made
of
wax
or
rosyn
with
oyles
&
spyces
,
and
is
layde
vpon
a
cloth
cut
after
the
fourme
of
the
membre
it
shuld
be
applyed
vnto
.
Dropax
is
an
oyntment
only
vsyd
to
take
away
heare
.
Sinapismus
is
an
emplaster
made
of
mustard
to
vlcerate
the
skynne
&
make
the
same
red
.
Epithema
is
made
of
diuerse
pouders
mixt
with
sūe
ioice
or
distilled
water
,
and
comonly
layd
vpon
skarlet
is
applyed
to
the
seke
membre
.
Embrocha
is
when
the
membre
is
washed
gentilly
wyth
a
sponge
dypt
in
the
decoction
of
diuerse
herbes
,
rotes
and
floures
.
Fomentum
is
a
bath
made
of
the
decoctyon
of
dyuerse
herbes
to
washe
the
sore
place
wyth
al.
Euaporatio
is
when
the
diseased
membre
is
holden
in
the
hote
vapour
of
some
decoctyon
.
Saceuly
be
bagges
made
of
linen
cloth
wherin
be
conteyned
herbes
rotes
and
leaues
whyche
beynge
hote
muste
be
fyrste
dypte
in
Wyne
or
vineger
,
and
then
layd
to
the
membre
that
is
greuyd
.
Encathisma
or
insessio
is
a
decoctyon
of
certayne
thynges
wherin
the
pacyent
most
sit
for
certayne
space
.