¶
For
to
tell
of
.
●i
precyous
waters
that
ypocras
made
&
sende
them
to
a
quene
that
somtyme
was
in
Englande
.
THe
fyrst
water
is
this
.
Take
Fenell
Rewe
Ueruen
Endyue
Betayn
Germander
Reed
rose
Capillus
veneris
of
yche
an
vnce
and
stampe
them
and
stepe
them
in
whyte
wyne
a
day
and
a
nyght
and
dystyll
water
of
theym
.
The
water
shall
departe
in
thre
.
The
fyrst
parte
y●
shall
do
in
a
vyoll
of
glasse
by
it selfe
/
and
knowe
ye
of
a
truthe
that
this
water
is
as
precyous
as
golde
/
the
seconde
as
syluer
/
the
thyrde
part
as
precyous
as
bame
/
and
kepe
thes
thre
partes
in
glasses
.
This
water
shall
ye
gyue
to
ryche
for
golde
/
to
meane
men
for
syluer
/
and
to
pore
for
bame
.
This
water
kep●th
the
eyes
in
clerenesse
&
voydeth
the
Quytery
&
Gounde
/
●nd
sharpeth
the
syght
.
¶
The
seconde
water
.
¶
To
the
seconde
water
take
sall
gemme
a
pounde
and
lappe
it
in
a
grene
docke
leaf
/
&
lay
it
in
the
fyre
tyll
it
be
well
rosted
and
waxe
whyte
/
and
put
it
in
a
glasse
agaynst
the
ayer
a
nyght
&
at
morow
it
shal
be
turned
to
whyte
water
lyke
vnto
Crystal
.
Kepe
this
water
wel
in
a
gla●se
and
do
a
droppe
in
thy
eye
and
it
shall
clense
it
and
sharpe
the
syght
.
And
it
is
good
for
the
euyll
at
the
herte
/
and
for
the
Morfewe
&
for
saucy
flewme
&
for
the
Canker
in
the
mouthe
/
&
for
other
●uyls
in
the
body
.
¶
The
thyrde
water
.
¶
The
thyrde
water
is
as
foloweth
.
Take
the
roote
of
fenell●persly●monache
/
endyue
/
betayne
an
vnce
/
&
fyrste
wasshe
them
well
in
lewe
water
&
bray
them
wel
and
than
stepe
them
well
in
whyte
wyne
a
day
and
a
nyght
/
and
than
dystyll
them
into
water
.
This
water
is
more
worthe
than
bame
.
It
kepeth
moche
the
syght
.
It
clenseth
it
of
all
fylthe
and
refrayneth
ter●s
.
And
conforteth
the
heed
/
&
voydeth
the
water
that
cometh
by
ac●e
in
the
heed
.
¶
The
fourth
water
.
¶
The
fourth
water
is
this
.
Take
the
sede
of
Persly
Ache
Anneys
Careaway
Ueruen
An̄.ʒ.
of
Centory
gally
.x.
drammes
/
and
bete
all
these
to
powder
and
do
it
in
warme
water
by
a
day
and
a
nyght
/
and
do
it
in
a
vessell
for
to
dystyl
.
This
water
is
a
precyous
water
for
all
sore
eyes
and
very
good
for
the
helthe
of
mannes
body
or
womans
.
¶
The
fyfte
water
.
¶
The
fyfte
water
is
suche
that
with
it
you
may
do
many
merueylous
thynges
.
Take
Lymell
of
syluer
Golde
Latyn
Coper
Iron
Stele
&
lede
.
Also
take
Lytarge
of
golde
&
syluer
/
&
take
Camemell
&
Columbyne
and
stepe
all
togyder
in
the
vryne
of
a
man
chylde
that
is
made
by
a
daye
and
a
nyght
.
The
seconde
day
in
whyte
wyne
.
The
thyrde
day
in
the
ioyce
of
fenell
.
The
fourthe
day
in
the
whyte
of
egges
.
The
fyfte
day
in
womans
mylke
that
noryssheth
a
man
chylde
.
The
syxte
day
in
reed
wyne
.
The
seuenth
day
in
whyte
of
egges
/
and
vpon
the
eyght
day
blende
al
these
togyder
and
dystyll
the
water
of
them
/
&
kepe
this
water
in
a
vessell
of
golde
or
syluer
.
The
vertues
of
this
water
is
thus
.
Fyrst
it
destroyeth
meselry
and
dose
away
all
maner
of
sekenesse
of
the
eyes
/
the
perle
/
the
skomme
of
the
teres
and
the
quyters
/
and
draweth
agayne
into
theyr
owne
kynde
the
eye
lyddes
that
ben
blered
.
And
it
slaketh
the
ache
of
the
heed
And
yf
a
man
drynke
it
it
kepeth
his
vysage
longe
to
be
yonge
.
There
is
no
man
that
can
tell
halfe
the
vertues
of
this
water
.
¶
The
syxte
water
.
¶
The
syxte
water
is
thus
.
Take
a
stone
that
the
gold
smythes
do
vse
in
theyr
crafte
&
do
it
in
the
fyre
tyll
it
be
reed
as
a
Rose
and
slecke
it
in
a
pynte
of
whyte
wyne
&
do
so
.ix.
tymes
&
after
grynde
it
and
bete
it
small
&
clense
it
clene
as
ye
maye
&
after
set
it
in
the
sonne
with
water
dystylled
of
fenell
/
veruen
/
roses
/
celodyne
/
&
rewe
&
a
lytell
of
the
water
of
.
z.z
.
leaf
/
&
whan
ye
haue
spryncled
it
in
the
water
thryes
or
ten
tymes
/
do
it
than
in
a
vyoll
of
glasse
/
and
yet
vpon
the
reuercyon
of
thy
water
dystyll
it
tyll
it
passe
ouer
the
touche
.iiii.
or
.v.
ynche
/
&
whan
ye
wyll
take
of
it
/
styre
all
togyder
with
a
slyse
&
than
take
vp
a
droppe
with
a
fether
and
do
it
on
thy
nayle
/
&
it
abyde
than
it
is
fyne
and
good
/
than
do
it
in
an
eye
that
is
rennynge
or
in
the
eye
that
may
not
well
se
or
anoynt
the
heed
that
aketh
therwith
&
the
temples
&
of
a
truthe
of
all
waters
that
are
this
is
moost
precyous
and
helpyng
for
syght
&
for
the
ache
in
the
heed
.
¶
For
the
clerenesse
and
the
syght
of
the
eyes
.
¶
If
thou
wyll
lerne
to
make
wat●r
Lumbarde
●he
whiche
is
good
for
sore
eyes
/
take
fenell
/
veruen
/
roses
/
selodyne
&
rewe
of
yche
.ii.
vnces
&
dystyll
water
of
them
/
for
this
water
is
holsome
for
all
maner
of
sore
eyes
.
Uersus
.
Feniculus
/
rosa
/
veruena
/
celidonia
/
ruta
/
Existis
fit
aqua
/
que
lumen
reddit
acuta
.
¶
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
Gader
reed
snayles
&
sethe
theym
in
clene
water
●
gader
of
the
grece
&
do
it
in
a
vyoll
and
anoynt
ther
with
thyne
eyes
erly
in
in
the
mornynge
and
late
in
the
euenynge
.
¶
Another
to
claryfy
the
syght
of
the
eyes
.
¶
Take
the
reed
Roses
Smalage
Rewe
Ueruayne
Mayd●heer
Eufrage
Endyue
Sengrene
Hylwo●t
reed
Fenell
Celydony
of
yche
a
quartron
and
wassh
them
clene
&
lay
them
in
good
whyte
wyne
a
day
&
a
nyght
&
than
dystyll
them
/
the
fyrst
water
wyll
be
lyke
golde
/
the
seconde
lyke
syluer
&
the
thyrde
lyke
bawme
&
this
water
is
fo●all
maner
of
sore
eyes
for
webbe
/
perle
/
or
hawe
.
¶
Another
for
sore
eyes
.
¶
Take
Smalage
Fenell
Rewe
Ueruayne
Egrymony
Betayne
Scabyous
Auence
Houndestonge
Eufrage
Pympernell
reed
Roses
&
Sage
dystyll
al
these
togyder
with
a
lytell
vryne
of
a
man
chylde
&
.
v.
graynes
of
Frankencens
and
droppe
the
water
at
nyght
in
the
eyes
and
they
shal
be
hole
by
the
grace
of
god
.
¶
To
make
a
water
called
maydens
mylke
.
¶
Take
Lytarge
in
powder
&
let
it
boyle
ouer
the
fyr●
in
good
vyneger
/
than
take
it
fro
the
fyre
&
dystyll
a
water
therof
and
kepe
it
in
a
vessell
.
Than
take
asmoche
weyght
of
Sandyuer
and
do
in
the
same
maner
put
it
in
the
clere
water
and
styll
it
as
you
dyd
before
the
other
/
but
beware
that
you
dystyll
them
not
in
one
styllatory
/
for
and
you
do
the
last
water
wyll
be
lost
/
excepte
that
they
be
very
well
wasshed
.
And
whan
these
waters
be
made
yche
by
hym selfe
/
putte
a
droppe
of
the
water
to
the
other
water
&
it
wyll
be
as
it
were
fayre
crudded
mylke
.
This
water
is
good
for
to
make
a
nesshe
skynne
&
for
to
make
the
vysage
fayre
and
shynynge
/
&
it
is
good
for
all
rysynges
in
a
mannes
yerde
&
for
the
Canker
&
sawce
flewme
and
many
other
sekenesse
of
the
body
.
¶
Another
for
sore
eyes
.
¶
Take
Egrymony
/
the
leues
of
Ueruen
/
of
Fenel
/
of
Rewe
and
of
Roses
&
put
them
in
a
styllatory
and
sprynge
aboue
them
good
whyte
wyne
&
dystyll
it
.
This
water
is
good
for
swellynge
of
a
mannes
eyes
that
cometh
of
cold
and
for
blered
eyes
and
also
for
eyes
that
be
wosynge
.
Also
it
is
good
for
the
peyne
in
the
●yes
.
It
clereth
the
syght
.
And
you
wyll
that
the
water
be
strōger●do
to
it
the
leues
of
Galitrium
&
another
herbe
that
is
called
Morfus
galline
/
that
is
to
say
in
Englysshe
Chykynwede
it
bereth
a
reed
flowre
.
¶
For
the
peyne
in
a
mannes
●ye
.
¶
Take
&
dystemper
Alume
&
powder
of
Mynt
togyder
&
of
that
water
putte
a
droppe
in
thy
eye
at
euen
whan
thou
goes
to
bedde
/
&
another
in
the
mornynge
whan
thou
ryses
.
¶
Another
for
sore
eyes
.
¶
Take
flowres
of
an
Hathorne
&
flowres
of
the
wythy
&
make
a
water
&
this
water
is
good
for
the
syght
in
the
eye
&
for
the
reednesse
in
the
eye
&
for
the
brenynge
gowte
&
for
eyes
that
lyghtly
do
water
and
for
webbes
in
the
eye
of
man
or
woman
.
¶
A
good
water
for
mannes
syght
.
¶
Take
Sage
Fenell
Ueruen
Betany
Egrymony
Sanarūde
Camedere
Eufrasie
Pympernell
Serfoyle
&
Rewe
of
al
these
ylyke
moche
&
grynde
them
in
a
morter
.
After
that
take
powder
of
Alume
and
●
lytell
Camfere
&
myngle
them
togyder
with
Eurose
&
dystyll
it
&
know●
you
of
a
truthe
that
this
water
is
profytable
for
all
maner
euyls
of
eyes
&
restoreth
the
syght
that
hathe
ben
almost
lost
by
the
space
of
thre
yeres
.
¶
water
of
Coporas
.
¶
Take
Coporas
and
grynde
it
all
to
powder
&
do
a
lytell
water
to
it
&
let
it
stande
a
daye
and
a
nyght
&
●ole
it
thrughe
a
clothe
.
This
water
is
good
for
the
eyes
&
for
the
Canker
in
the
mouthe
&
for
no
lime
tangere
in
the
vysage
.
¶
water
of
Betayne
.
¶
The
water
of
Betayne
is
good
for
sore
eyes
and
for
the
ache
in
the
heed
.
¶
Another
water
.
¶
Take
Turmentyl
weyhore
&
Ueruayne
&
wasshe
thyne
eyes
therwith
.
¶
A
good
water
&
a
precyous
for
to
clere
a
mannes
syght
&
to
destroy
the
peyne
in
the
eye
.
¶
Take
the
reed
Rose
&
Capillus
veneris
fell
Rewe
Ueruayne
Eufrage
Endyue
Betayne
Calamynte
of
yche
lyke
moche
/
so
that
ye
haue
vnder
all
.vi.
handfull
&
let
them
rest
in
whyte
wyne
a
day
and
a
nyght
.
The
seconde
day
dystyll
it
in
a
styllatory
.
The
fyrst
water
that
thou
dose
styll
it
shal
be
lyke
the
colour
of
golde
.
The
seconde
of
syluer
.
The
thyrde
of
Bame
And
this
water
is
called
the
precyous
water
that
is
for
ladyes
.
¶
Another
water
for
seke
eyes
.
¶
Take
good
reed
wyne
and
Comyn
&
salte
&
put
it
in
a
pot
/
&
set
vpon
the
pot
a
Lembuke
/
and
stoppe
it
fast
aboute
with
good
past
and
make
a
slowe
fyre
of
cole
.
The
fyrst
water
that
is
dystylled
is
good
for
all
colde
sekenesse
in
the
eyes
of
man
or
woman
.
The
seconde
water
is
good
for
all
maner
hote
maladyse
of
the
eyes
.
¶
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
and
fyll
a
pot
of
thycke
dregges
of
good
ale
to
the
thyrde
dele
/
&
put
therto
a
handfull
of
Comyn
&
salt
/
&
set
a
Lembecke
on
thy
pot
/
&
stoppe
it
aboute
with
past
&
dystyll
a
full
precyous
water
for
eyes
.
¶
Sall
gemme
.
¶
The
water
of
Sall
gemme
is
good
to
clense
the
Fylthe
of
a
mannes
eyes
.
And
it
is
good
for
the
Morfewe
&
for
saucy
●ewme
.
And
it
is
good
for
stynkynge
gombes
&
for
the
stynke
of
the
arme
pyttes
of
a
man
.
Also
take
a
pounde
of
Sall
gemme
&
wynde
it
in
Coll
leues
&
do
it
in
the
hote
asshes
&
let
it
there
sethe
in
it
owne
kynde
tyll
it
be
turned
to
whytnes
.
After
that
lay
it
on
a
marble
stone
a
day
&
a
nyght
and
that
that
gothe
ouer
therof
wyll
be
as
syluer
colour
.
Than
take
that
and
kepe
it
in
a
glasse
/
&
whan
nede
is
do
a
droppe
in
that
eye
that
is
sore
.
¶
For
all
cuyls
of
eyes
that
ben
reed
of
blode
.
¶
Take
the
mylke
of
a
Cowe
and
anoynt
thy
eyes
therwith
.
¶
For
the
Tey
of
the
eyes
.
¶
Temper
Arment
with
Hony
&
a
lytell
of
the
whyte
of
an
egge
and
lay
it
to
thy
eyes
whan
thou
goes
to
bedde
.
Also
the
gall
of
an
Hare
tempre
it
with
Hony
&
it
is
good
therfore
.
¶
Another
medycyne
for
sore
eyes
.
¶
Take
pure
glayre
of
egges
&
Hony
&
Arment
well
grounden
togyder
&
do
it
to
the
eye
with
herdes
of
lynen
.
¶
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
the
ioyse
of
Egrymony
with
the
whyte
of
an
egge
&
myngle
them
togyder
in
Cotton
or
in
a
lynen
clothe
&
lay
it
to
thyne
eye
.
¶
For
the
hawe
in
the
eye
.
¶
Take
peper
and
stampe
it
to
powder
&
take
the
mary
of
a
gose
that
is
olde
of
the
wynges
&
myngle
it
togyder
&
do
it
in
a
cloute
&
brenne
it
to
powder
&
do
therof
in
the
eye
.
¶
For
them
that
may
not
se
/
or
them
that
haue
blered
eyes
.
¶
Take
Gynger
and
rubbe
it
on
a
whetstone
into
a
fayre
bason
&
putte
therto
as
moche
salte
&
tempre
it
in
wyne
with
the
ioyce
of
Eufrage
&
lette
it
stande
a
nyght
&
a
day
/
&
than
take
the
rynde
or
the
clerenesse
that
houeth
aboue
&
put
it
in
a
glasse
&
with
a
fether
whan
thou
goes
to
bedde
/
or
as
ofte
as
thou
layes
the
downe
to
slepe
anoynte
therwith
thyne
eye
lyddes
within
&
without
and
thou
shal
be
hole
.
¶
For
sore
eyes
an
oyntment
proued
.
¶
Take
vyneger
&
put
it
in
a
clene
bason
/
than
take
the
flowres
of
plumbes
&
medle
all
togyder
&
lette
it
stande
thre
dayes
and
thre
nyghtes
couered
than
put
it
in
a
box
&
anoynt
thyne
eyes
within
&
without
.
¶
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
rawe
creme
made
of
Ewes
mylke
&
putte
it
abrode
on
the
botom
of
a
fayre
scoured
bason
/
than
take
a
vessell
that
hathe
standen
with
ale
.vi.
or
.vii.
dayes
/
&
powre
out
the
ale
&
whelme
the
pot
or
vessel
ouer
the
bason
all
a
nyght
/
than
putte
it
in
a
box
tyll
thou
nede
it
/
for
this
is
good
.
¶
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
whyte
Gynger
made
in
powder
as
fyne
as
may
be
&
put
it
in
a
fayre
bason
that
is
fayre
.
Than
take
Eufrage
&
a
lytell
salte
&
stampe
them
togyder
&
put
the
ioyce
to
the
Gynger
&
let
it
stande
al
a
nyght
&
on
the
morow
flete
of
the
ryme
aboue
and
putte
it
in
a
glasse
&
anoynt
thyne
eye
lyddes
therwith
whan
thou
goes
to
bedde
.
¶
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
the
reed
Snayles
that
be
without
howses
&
sethe
them
in
water
&
after
that
brunne
them
on
a
hote
tyle
stone
&
make
powder
of
them
&
medle
the
powder
with
the
fatte
that
houeth
aboue
the
water
/
&
whan
thou
goes
to
bedde
anoynt
therwith
thyne
eye
lyddes
.
¶
For
blered
eyee
.
¶
Take
the
ioyce
of
wormwode
&
medle
it
with
water
made
of
the
whyte
of
an
egge
&
putte
it
to
thyne
eyes
&
it
shall
put
the
blode
&
akynge
away
.
¶
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
Celydony
Rewe
Corsyll
Plantayne
Anneys
&
asmoche
of
Fenell
as
of
all
the
other
herbes
and
stampe
them
&
put
them
in
a
newe
erthen
pot
&
let
it
stande
.ii.
dayes
&
ii
.
nyghtes
and
than
strayne
it
and
onoynt
thyne
eyes
in
the
euenynge
&
in
the
mornyng
.
¶
For
a
Pynne
or
a
webbe
in
the
eye
.
¶
Take
an
egge
&
roste
it
harde
&
take
the
whyte
all
hote
&
put
in
as
moche
whyte
coperas
as
a
pese
&
all
hote
wrynge
it
throughe
a
clothe
&
let
it
droppe
into
thyne
eye
one
good
droppe
/
&
this
for
yonge
&
olde
is
proued
a
good
medecyne
.
¶
For
eyes
that
be
almost
blynde
.
¶
Take
the
ioyce
of
Houndestonge
or
the
ioyce
of
Centory
or
of
the
ioyce
of
Sanycle
or
of
the
ioyce
of
Sols●quium
&
put
ony
of
these
in
thyne
eyes
that
be
almost
blynde
&
it
shall
helpe
the.
¶
For
eyes
that
ben
blasted
.
¶
Take
Toty
&
Calamynt
&
wasshe
them
with
whyte
wyne
.ix.
tymes
/
and
than
grynde
them
vpon
a
stone
with
some
of
the
whyte
wyne
&
whyte
gose
grece
&
Capons
grece
and
put
therof
asmoche
as
a
fytche
in
thyne
eye
erly
&
late
for
this
hase
ben
proued
.
¶
For
eyes
that
be
full
of
ache
&
reed
.
¶
Take
whyte
Gynger
&
rubbe
it
on
a
whetstone
into
a
bason
&
do
therto
asmoche
whyte
salte
&
grynde
them
well
togyder
with
a
molour
stone
&
whan
it
is
small
grounde
do
therto
whyte
wyne
&
than
tempre
them
well
togyder
&
let
it
stande
so
all
a
day
&
a
nyght
&
than
poure
out
the
thynne
of
that
standeth
aboue
&
do
it
in
a
vyoll
&
whan
the
seke
gothe
to
bedde
anoynt
well
the
eyes
with
a
clene
fether
&
it
shal
be
hole
/
for
this
is
proued
.
¶
For
eyes
that
do
renne
.
¶
Take
reed
cole
leaf
&
anoynt
it
with
the
whyte
of
an
egge
beten
well
&
lay
it
to
thyne
eyes
whan
thou
goes
to
bedde
&
let
it
ly
all
nyght
&
do
so
often
&
it
shall
helpe
the
by
the
grace
of
god
.
¶
For
the
eyes
.
¶
Take
Celodyne
&
stampe
it
&
tempre
it
with
fayre
water
&
drynke
it
thre
dayes
&
it
shall
hele
the
heed
&
thyne
eyes
shall
be
bryghter
euer
after
.
¶
For
the
perle
in
the
eye
at
the
fyrste
.
¶
Take
whyte
Gynger
that
is
good
&
fyne
&
rubbe
it
on
a
whetstone
of
Norwhay
into
a
sawcer
of
pewter
&
put
therto
whyte
wyne
/
but
let
it
be
muddy
of
the
Gynger
&
with
a
fether
do
it
into
thyne
eyes
and
let
the
seke
vse
this
tyll
he
be
hole
.
¶
A
precyous
water
for
eyes
.
¶
Take
Fenel
Rewe
Celidony
Ueruayne
Eufrage
Clarray
Rosen
or
the
water
of
Rosen
&
powne
them
by
the
space
of
a
naturall
day
in
whyte
wyne
&
than
put
all
togyder
into
a
Lymbecke
&
dystyll
a
water
herof
.
This
is
called
the
water
of
mayster
Peter
of
Spayne
/
it
claryfye●h
&
conforteth
the
eyes
greatly
.
¶
For
ache
in
the
eyes
.
¶
Galyen
techeth
vs
to
Take
Ceruce
well
wasshen
.viii.
drammes
/
Sarcacoll
.iii.
drammes
/
Amidum
.iii.
drammes
/
Dragaganti
.i.
dramme
/
Opium
.i.
dramme
&
an
halfe
/
powder
them
well
&
sotelly
&
make
them
softe
on
a
tyle
stone
with
rayne
water
&
make
small
Trocyskes
of
them
/
&
whan
it
is
nedefull
mynystre
it
forthe
.
¶
The
resolucyon
of
humydytes
of
eyes
.
¶
In
the
ende
of
Obtalmya
men
of
that
countre
do
vse
this
water
/
for
it
resolueth
&
dryeth
the
straunge
humydytes
that
fallen
in
the
eyes
.
Take
Tutie
reparate
Calamyne
&
.xv.
drammes
of
Cloues
.i.
dramme
of
Hony
combe
with
the
Hony
&
that
shal
be
powderer
/
powder
it
so
sotelly
&
put
them
all
in
.ii.
drammes
of
whyte
wyne
&
halfe
a
quartron
of
water
of
Rose
&
Camfere
a
dramme
/
co●le
theym
&
sotelly
make
a
colour
therof
.
The
powder
of
mayster
Peter
de
villa
noua
.
¶
This
powder
dryeth
teres
&
rectyfyeth
reednesse
of
the
eyes
/
and
it
was
made
for
Pope
Iohan
.
Take
Tutie
reparate
.i.
dramme
/
Antymyne
.i.
dramme
&
an
halfe
/
Mariorie
perelesse
.ii.
drammes
/
●●owre
of
reed
Corall
.i.
dramme
&
di
.
rawe
sylke
&
namely
of
the
Peroke
of
the
sylke
worme
/
cut
it
as
small
as
it
may
be
halfe
a
dramme
&
make
as
sotel
a
powder
as
may
be
made
therof
/
&
kepe
it
in
a
box
of
metall
.
¶
Of
the
powder
called
Bonauenture
.
¶
This
powder
is
good
for
all
maner
of
spottes
in
the
eyes
.
Take
.i.
dramme
of
suger
Candy
/
Thutie
reparate
halfe
a
dramme
/
powder
them
&
paste
them
with
water
of
Roses
/
&
sparple
them
abrode
in
a
bason
/
&
reuerce
the
bason
vpon
the
fume
of
Lignum
Aloes
&
of
Frankencens
&
dry
it
&
powder
it
sotelly
&
kepe
it
in
a
box
of
bras
or
pewter
&
put
it
in
the
eyes
with
a
pensell
of
syluer
.
¶
For
reednesse
of
eyes
&
teeres
.
¶
Guydo
vsed
to
take
a
dramme
of
Thutie
repara●●
/
Aloen
aco●ren
halfe
a
dramme
/
Camfere
.i.
dramme
water
of
Rosen
a
pounde
&
an
halfe
/
wyne
of
Pom●arnade
halfe
a
pounde
that
shal
be
powdered
/
powder
it
sotelly
&
medle
it
with
the
other
&
chafe
it
vpon
●ote
coles
with
a
lytell
boylynge
/
than
cole
it
&
kepe
it
.
¶
A
precyous
powder
for
a
webbe
in
the
eye
.
¶
Take
.ii.
drammes
of
Thutie
reparate
&
of
Sandragon
.i.
dramme
/
of
Suger
.i.
dramme
/
&
bray
them
them
well
togyder
tyll
it
be
ryght
small
&
take
that
powder
&
cast
it
into
the
eye
without
ony
peryll
a
lytell
at
ones
/
for
this
medycyne
is
proued
.
¶
Another
souerayne
medycyne
for
the
eyes
.
¶
Take
Celydone
Egrymony
Ueruayne
Endyue
Ann.
M.i.
&
of
strawberys
a
good
dyshfull
&
reed
Fenell
as
moche
as
of
all
the
other
stepe
all
these
togyder
in
whyte
wyne
&
than
styll
it
in
a
styllatory
&
put
it
into
a
glasse
&
take
therof
whan
nede
is
.
¶
Another
for
the
eyes
.
¶
Take
a
stone
that
is
called
Petra
calaminaris
&
a
stone
that
is
called
Thutie
&
than
loke
that
thou
haue
fyne
Osey
a
quarte
&
put
it
in
a
pece
of
syluer
or
pewter
&
do
therto
thre
peny
weyght
of
Camfera
/
&
than
take
the
stones
&
lay
them
on
a
newe
tyle
stone
&
brenne
them
in
the
fyre
.ix.
tymes
/
&
euery
tyme
quenche
them
in
the
wyne
with
the
Camfere
/
&
so
shall
the
Camfere
be
goten
out
into
the
wyne
/
&
than
loke
thou
haue
a
marble
stone
&
a
molour
&
grynde
Petra
calaminaris
&
Thutie
theron
small
&
put
it
into
the
Osay
that
the
same
stone
was
quenched
in
/
&
se
it
be
thynne
/
&
after
put
that
water
into
a
glasse
and
kepe
it
&
whan
thou
shall
occupy
it
/
shake
the
glasse
tyll
it
be
thycke
&
let
the
man
or
woman
that
is
dyseased
with
perle
or
webbe
or
ony
other
dysease
that
is
curable
/
let
the
pacyent
ly
vpryght
&
put
in
his
eye
one
droppe
&
let
hym
ly
for
the
space
that
one
may
go
a
myle
/
&
kepe
hym
well
fro
quesy
metes
&
drynkes
&
with
the
grace
of
god
he
shal
be
hole
.
Take
out
the
Camfere
out
of
the
Osey
whan
the
stones
haue
ben
quenched
.ix.
tymes
therin
&
kepe
it
/
for
it
wyl
serue
for
other
salues
.
¶
Another
for
sore
eyes
.
¶
Drynke
ysope
&
oculus
christi
tempered
with
stale
ale
&
it
wyll
destroy
it
in
the
begynnynge
&
suffer
it
not
to
waxe
.
¶
Another
yf
the
eye
be
hurte
with
thorne
or
stubbe
or
other
thynge
.
¶
Stampe
Mousere
&
drynke
the
ioyce
therof
&
lay
the
drastes
vpon
the
eye
&
stampe
Egrymony
&
lay
it
in
the
hynder
parte
there
agayne
.
¶
For
the
webbe
in
the
●ye
.
¶
Grounde
yue
destroy●th
the
webbe
in
the
eye
well
&
soberly
&
it
be
put
in
ones
a
day
it
wyll
destroy
it
.
¶
Another
for
sore
eyes
.
¶
Take
Centory
&
make
therof
a
lectuary
with
Hony
&
let
it
be
well
thycked
&
so
ete
thou
therof
.
It
is
good
for
the
stomake
/
&
it
wyll
make
a
man
to
haue
good
talent
to
his
mete
.
If
Centory
be
stamped
and
tempered
vp
with
Hony
it
is
ryght
good
for
sore
eyes
¶
Another
for
sore
eyes
.
¶
Galyen
sayth
yf
thou
take
Uyolettes
Myrre
and
Safron
&
make
of
them
a
playster
&
laye
it
to
thy
sore
eyes
yf
they
be
gr●at
or
swollen
it
shal
cease
the
ache
&
swellynge
.
¶
Another
for
maladyes
in
the
●yes
.
¶
The
water
of
Fenell
is
good
for
the
maladyes
in
the
eyes
.
¶
Another
for
the
ordre
of
the
●yes
.
¶
The
ioye●
of
the
rote
of
the
Fenell
medled
well
with
Hony
dothe
away
al
maner
of
ordure
of
eyes
.
The
rote
is
good
for
the
Dropsy
.
And
the
sede
is
good
for
olde
men
to
claryfy
theyr
syght
.
And
the
ioyce
therof
dest●oyeth
Lechery
.
¶
A
souerayne
medycyne
that
helpeth
a
ma●nes
syght
/
&
purgeth
and
claryfyeth
his
eyes
be
they
neuer
so
blered
.
¶
Fyrst
thou
shall
take
a
good
quantyte
of
Howsleke
&
stampe
it
in
a
morter
&
wrynge
out
the
ioyce
clene
&
put
it
in
a
brode
vessell
a
day
and
a
nyght
tyll
it
be
clere
/
&
than
powre
out
the
clere
fro
the
thycke
.
Than
take
.xx.
egges
&
sethe
them
as
harde
as
ye
may
.
Than
cleue
yche
egge
as
hote
as
ye
maye
&
take
awaye
the
yolke
of
euery
egge
and
set
it
vpryght
all
hote
as
it
were
in
the
whyte
of
the
egge
with
the
yolke
in
the
shell
in
whete
branne
/
and
fyll
it
full
of
the
sayd
water
of
Howsleke
/
&
to
serue
all
the
egg●s
whyles
the
water
lastes
/
&
let
them
stande
so
a
day
&
a
nyght
/
or
at
the
lest
a
day
&
put
it
in
vyols
.
Than
take
the
sayd
water
&
putte
it
in
thyne
eyes
or
wasshe
them
with
a
clothe
&
this
water
erly
&
late
.
Also
take
a
coluer
and
let
it
bl●de
on
the
ryght
vayne
vnder
the
wynge
and
anoynt
thyne
eyes
with
the
blode
.ix.
dayes
&
.ix.
nyghtes
&
more
yf
it
be
nede
/
for
this
medycyne
hase
ben
proued
many
tymes
.
¶
For
lettyng
of
blode
to
saue
a
mannes
syght
¶
who
that
letteth
them
blode
on
the
.xviii.
daye
of
Marche
on
the
ryght
arme
.
And
on
the
.xi.
day
of
Apryll
on
the
lefte
arme
/
they
shall
neuer
be
blynde
/
for
this
hase
ben
proued
.
¶
For
lettynge
of
blode
there
be
.iii.
peryllous
dayes
in
the
yere
.
¶
Ther
be
thre
dayes
in
the
yere
in
the
whiche
no
man
shulde
let
hym
blode
/
nother
for
infyrmytes
nor
yet
none
other
euyls
/
nor
these
dayes
to
take
no
drynkes
thoughe
they
be
medycynable
.
These
be
the
dayes
folowynge
.
The
last
day
of
Apryll
.
The
●yrst
monday
of
August
.
And
the
last
monday
of
December
.
These
thre
dayes
be
forbyden
/
for
than
ben
all
the
vaynes
full
of
blode
of
euery
man
.
And
therfore
yf
a
man
or
woman
be
letten
blode
on
these
dayes
/
they
shall
dy
within
.xv.
dayes
.
And
you
take
ony
medycyne
in
the
aboue
sayde
dayes
or
ony
malady
you
shall
dye
shortly
after
.
Also
yf
you
ete
ony
Goose
flesshe
in
the
aboue
sayde
dayes
/
you
shall
dye
within
.xv.
dayes
after
or
els
be
mesell
.
¶
Thre
good
dayes
.
¶
Thre
other
good
dayes
there
be
to
be
let
blode
in
for
the
Feuer
.
who
that
letteth
hym
blode
on
these
thre
dayes
he
shall
haue
no
Feuer
.
That
is
for
to
say
/
the
xv
.
day
in
the
endynge
of
May
.
The
.xviii.
day
in
the
begynnynge
of
Marche
.
And
the
.iiii.
day
in
the
endynge
of
May
.
who
that
lettes
hym
blode
on
the
.xvii
day
of
Marche
/
he
shall
haue
no
Feuer
ne
Tysyke
.
who
that
letteth
hym
blode
on
the
.iii.
day
of
Apryll
he
shall
haue
no
heed
ache
.
who
that
letteth
hym
blode
on
the
.xvii.
daye
of
December
or
September
or
on
saynt
Lambertes
day
/
he
shall
not
fall
in
no
Dropsy
Fransy
nor
Tysyke
.
who
that
letteth
hym
blode
on
the
.iiii.
monday
of
Iuly
/
or
on
the
.ii.
monday
of
October
/
he
shall
dye
hastely
/
&
all
these
hase
ben
proued
many
tymes
.
¶
Here
foloweth
all
the
dyseases
of
the
heed
that
be
within
/
as
aches
/
mygraymes
/
with
many
other
necessary
&
profytable
.
NOw
wyll
I
shewe
you
of
the
peynes
in
the
heed
/
&
fyrste
for
the
ache
in
the
heed
.
Sethe
Ueruayne
&
wormwood
&
wasshe
thy
heed
in
some
of
the
water
Or
take
lye
of
Ueruayne
Betayne
Camamell
Sothernwode
&
wasshe
thy
heed
therwith
thre
tymes
in
a
weke
.
¶
For
the
same
.
¶
S●the
Rewe
and
Fenell
tygyder
and
wasshe
thy
heed
therwith
/
&
make
a
playster
of
the
herbes
beten
smal
with
whete
branne
&
bynde
it
to
the
molde
and
make
a
garlande
of
the
keuercheffe
to
kepe
it
in
.
¶
For
all
maner
of
heed
ache
.
¶
Take
Ueruayne
Betayne
wormwode
Celydony
walworte
Rewe
&
the
barke
of
the
Elder
Hony
and
Peper
&
all
hole
stampe
them
togyder
/
&
sethe
them
in
water
/
&
drynke
it
erly
&
late
.
¶
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
Medle
a
spone
full
of
the
ioyce
of
Betayne
with
asmoche
wyne
&
asmoche
Hony
/
&
put
to
the
sayde
.
ix
.
Peper
cornes
&
drynke
it
.iiii.
dayes
.
¶
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
Rewe
Ueruayne
wormwode
Sage
walworte
Heyhoue
reed
Fen●ll
P'antayne
the
grene
of
the
Elder
bytwene
the
barke
&
the
tree
of
yche
an
hand
full
/
wasshe
them
&
stampe
them
small
&
do
them
in●a
newe
erth●n
pot
with
a
potel
of
reed
wyne
another
of
stale
ale
&
sethe
it
to
halfe
/
but
fyrste
put
therto
a
quartron
of
an
vnce
of
powder
of
Peper
&
strayne
it
th●oughe
a
clothe
and
drynke
therof
.ix.
dayes
.vii.
spone
full
at
ones
/
at
euen
hote
/
&
in
the
mornynge
colde
/
&
wasshe
thy
heed
with
the
lycour
that
foloweth
.
¶
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
Rewe
Heyho●e
Betayne
Ueruayne
Myntes
Hylworte
reed
Fenel
wormwode
Sothernwod
of
yche
an
handfull
&
wasshe
them
&
shrede
them
small
&
sethe
them
in
water
in
an
erthen
potte
&
wasshe
thy
heed
with
some
of
the
water
&
medle
thy
herbes
with
whete
branne
&
make
a
playster
on
the
molde
as
hote
as
it
may
be
suffered
&
make
a
garlande
of
a
keuercheffe
to
kepe
it
on
&
with
fyue
playsters
thou
shal
be
hole
on
warantyse
.
¶
For
to
clense
the
heed
.
¶
Take
&
chewe
Pyllatory
of
Spayne
.iii.
dayes
a
good
quantyte
&
it
wyll
purge
the
heed
well
&
put
away
the
ache
&
fasten
the
tethe
.
Or
drynke
the
ioyce
of
Sage
with
ale
and
it
shall
ease
the.
¶
To
clense
the
heed
/
the
brest
/
the
stomake
/
&
to
make
one
to
haue
good
appetyte
.
¶
Take
.iii.
handfull
of
Centory
&
sethe
it
in
a
galon
of
water
vnto
a
potell●&
than
clense
it
&
put
therto
a
pynte
of
clarified
Hony
&
sethe
it
softly
to
a
quarte
&
d●ynke
therof
.ii.
spone
full
at
ones
/
erly
in
the
mornynge
&
late
in
the
euenynge
.
¶
For
the
vanyte
in
the
heed
.
¶
Take
the
ioyce
of
walworte
Salte
Hony
wexe
&
Ensence
&
boyle
them
togyder
and
therwith
anoynt
thy
temples
.
¶
For
to
cease
the
ache
&
swellynge
of
woundes
that
be●ore
in
the
heed
or
in
ony
other
place
/
so
that
the
bones
be
not
broken
.
¶
Take
Malowes
wormwode
Mugworte
Betayn
Egrymony
Hylworte
of
yche
an
hande
full
/
wasshe
them
&
stampe
them
&
put
therto
.iii.
vnces
of
fayre
whete
flowre
/
asmoche
Hony
/
&
asmoche
Barowes
grece
&
stampe
them
togyder
&
put
therto
reed
wyne
&
fry
them
and
lay
them
warme
to
the
sore
/
but
lay
a
reed
Cole
leaf
bytwene
the
playster
and
the
wounde
&
it
shall
cease
the
ache
and
put
away
the
swellynge
.
¶
How
thou
shall
knowe
yf
the
brayne
panne
be
broken
.
¶
If
the
flesshe
be
hole
aboue
take
&
shaue
the
heed
there
as
the
sore
is
/
&
dowble
a
lynynge
clothe
&
sprede
on
it
the
whyte
of
an
egge
&
bynde
it
to
a
nyght
/
&
on
the
morow
take
it
slyly
away
/
&
loke
yf
the
cloute
be
moyst
or
dry
/
for
yf
it
be
moyst
the
panne
is
broken
/
&
in
the
same
place
kerue
the
flesshe
&
let
the
blode
out
&
anoynt
it
with
an
oyntment
made
therfore
/
&
thus
shall
thou
saue
hym
/
or
els
he
is
but
deed
.
¶
For
the
mygrayme
in
the
heed
●
&
fo●
the
postume
in
the
heed
/
for
the
dropsy
in
the
heed
/
for
the
feuour
in
the
heed
/
&
for
all
aches
in
the
heed
.
¶
Take
.iiii.
peny
weyght
of
the
rote
of
Pyllatory
of
Spayne
/
a
half
peny
weyght
of
Spygnarde
and
grynde
them
&
boyle
them
in
good
Uyneger
/
&
whan
it
is
colde
put
therto
a
spone
ful
of
Hony
&
a
sawcer
full
of
Mustarde
&
medle
them
well
togyder
/
&
hold
herof
in
thy
mouthe
a
spone
full
a●
ones
as
longe
as
a
man
may
say
two
cred●s
/
&
than
spytte
it
out
into
a
vessell
/
&
take
mo●e
&
do
so
.x.
or
.xii.
tymes
togyder
.
Fyrst
after
thou
hase
dyned
at
noone
/
after
noone
/
at
the
goynge
downe
of
the
sonne
/
&
whan
thou
goes
to
beed
/
&
wasshe
thy
mouthe
&
drynke
and
go
to
bedde
/
&
vse
this
medycyne
.iii.
dayes
&
thou
shal
be
hole
/
for
this
is
proued
.
¶
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
Galyngale
halfe
an
vnce
/
Gynger
an
vnce
&
an
halfe
/
of
Nutmegges
a
quartron
of
an
vnce●
of
Cloues
a
peny
weyght
/
of
the
flowre
of
Canell
a
peny
weyght
/
Spyknarde
a
half
peny
weyght
/
of
Anneys
a
quartron
of
an
vnce
/
of
Elenacampana
halfe
an
vnce
/
of
Lycoryce
halfe
an
vnce
&
asmoch
of
Suger
&
bete
them
all
togyder
&
vse
of
that
powder
fyrste
&
last
a
spone
full
at
ones
.
¶
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
Betayne
Sage
reed
Myntes
reed
Fenell
of
yche
.iii.
croppes
&
ete
them
.vii.
dayes
or
.xiiii.
dayes●&
after
take
the
grene
rynde
of
the
Elder
stycke
of
one
yere
growynge
/
&
put
the
ioyce
therof
into
thy
nose
.iii.
dayes
.iii.
tymes
a
day
lyenge
vpryg●t
by
the
space
of
a
myle
.
¶
For
all
maner
of
euyll
aches
in
the
heed
.
¶
Temper
Rewe
&
Aysell
&
smere
thy
heed
therwith
.
¶
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
Betayne
Ueruayne
wormwode
waybrode
Rewe
walworte
Sage
/
the
barke
of
the
Elder
tree
/
tornes
of
Peper
/
&
tempre
them
well
togyder
in
wyne
&
drynke
therof
yche
day
a
draught
erly
&
late
tyll
it
be
well
.
¶
Another
for
the
same
.
take
the
gall
of
an
Hare
&
temper
it
with
hony
euenly
&
anoynt
therwith
thy
temples
.
¶
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
Drynke
Pulyoll
and
stampe
it
with
his
flowre
in
lewe
water
or
in
wyne
.
¶
Another
medycyne
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
the
grece
of
an
harte
&
blende
it
with
Barly
mele
&
Morell
&
bynde
&
tempre
al
togyder
/
and
playster
it
to
thy
temples
/
for
this
hase
been
proued
a
ryght
good
medycyne
.
¶
To
purge
the
heed
.
¶
Take
the
ioyce
of
P●ymrose
&
the
mylke
of
a
Cowe
&
with
a
p●ne
blowe
it
into
thy
nose
thrylles
&
it
shal
purge
the
heed
&
make
the
hole
.
¶
For
the
ache
in
the
heed
.
¶
Camamell
is
good
for
to
cease
the
ache
in
the
heed
&
namely
it
is
good
for
the
brenynge
F●uer
that
holdeth
a
man
or
a
woman
in
the
heed
.
¶
For
the
worme
in
the
heed
.
¶
Calamynt
is
good
for
to
slee
the
worme
in
the
heed
.
¶
For
ache
in
the
heed
.
¶
Fenell
sothen
in
water
swageth
the
ache
in
the
heed
of
man
or
woman
whan
the
heed
is
wasshen
therwith
.
¶
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
Sage
Betayne
wormwode
Rewe
&
Heyhoue
of
yche
lyke
moche
&
sethe
them
in
fayre
water
&
whan
they
be
well
sothen
poure
out
the
water
into
a
fayre
clene
v●ssell
&
than
take
&
grynde
the
herbes
in
a
morter
small
/
&
than
take
some
therof
&
some
of
that
lycour
&
tempre
them
well
t●gyder
&
do
therto
a
porcyou
of
whete
b●anne
to
holde
in
that
lycoure●&
in
the
remenaunte
of
●●at
lycour
wasshe
the
heed
of
the
pacyent
as
hote
as
he
may
suffre
it
/
&
than
laye
the
forsayde
playster
to
the
molde
as
hote
as
he
may
suffer
it
/
&
bynde
it
on
surely
for
fallynge
away
/
&
let
it
ly
so
a
day
&
a
nyght
without
remouynge
/
&
with
.iii.
playsters
and
.iii.
wasshynges
thou
shal
be
hole
and
thy
heed
ake
neuer
so
sore
.
¶
For
the
mygrayine
.
¶
Take
halfe
an
vnce
of
Galyngale
and
an
vnce
of
Gynger
&
halfe
an
vnce
of
Nutmegges
&
quartron
of
an
vnce
of
Cloues
&
a
peny
weyght
of
Anneys
&
a
quartron
of
an
vnce
of
Elena
campana
&
halfe
an
vnce
of
Lycoryce
&
halfe
an
vnce
of
Suger
&
bete
al
these
togyder
&
let
the
seke
vse
this
powder
fyrst
and
last
a
spone
ful
at
ones
&
within
.iiii.
dayes
thou
shal
be
hole
/
for
Galyen
the
good
Phylosopher
vsed
this
medycyne
.
¶
Here
foloweth
a
water
to
breke
the
rewme
in
the
heed
&
to
put
away
the
pose
.
¶
Take
a
reed
Onyon
&
breke
it
small
&
sethe
it
in
a
lytell
Aysell
/
&
afterwarde
put
therto
a
lytell
Hony
claryfyed
/
&
whan
they
be
well
sothen
togyder
/
put
therto
a
good
spone
full
of
great
Mustarde
/
&
than
let
it
sethe
longe
all
togyders
/
than
lay
the
seke
vpryght
&
put
a
lytell
of
the
water
into
his
nose
&
lette
hym
stande
vpryght
/
&
anone
therwith
he
shal
snese
do
thus
.iii.
dayes
euery
day
.ii.
tymes
/
and
he
shal
be
hole
by
the
grace
of
god
.
¶
For
the
Mygrayme
a
true
medycyne
.
¶
Take
of
Bole
armonyake
one
parte
/
of
Sandragon
two
partes
&
os
Mastyke
thre
partes
/
and
make
them
in
powder
all
small
/
&
take
the
whyte
of
an
egge
newe
●ayde
&
swynge
the
powder
&
it
togyder
&
lay
it
on
a
lytell
Flex
&
lay
it
to
the
temples
by
the
eye
.
¶
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
the
gall
of
a
Nete
that
is
of
one
colour
and
Comyn
that
is
newe
&
well
syfted
/
rubbe
wel
&
clene
the
tayles
therof
/
&
after
make
a
powder
therof
/
and
set
the
Netes
gal
on
the
fyre
/
and
whan
it
is
warme
strowe
alway
of
the
powder
of
Comyn
in
it
tyll
it
be
so
thycke
that
ye
may
make
a
playster
therof
&
laye
it
on
the
heed
of
the
pacyent
&
soone
he
shal
be
eased
for
this
is
a
proued
medycyne
.
¶
A
souerayne
medycyne
for
the
Mygrayine
.
¶
Take
Galyngale
halfe
a
dramme
/
Gynger
a
dramme
Nutmegges
halfe
a
dramme
/
Cloues
.ii.
drammes
/
Anneys
a
dramme
/
Elenacampana
.ii.
drammes
/
Lycoryce
halfe
a
dramme
/
Suger
halfe
a
dramme
/
and
make
al
these
in
powder
sotelly
&
let
the
pacyent
vse
therof
fyrst
&
last
a
sponefull
at
ones
/
&
within
foure
dayes
he
shal
be
hole
sykerly
/
for
Galyen
the
good
phylosopher
vsed
this
medycyne
.
¶
For
to
restore
the
brayne
.
¶
Make
a
powder
of
Betayne
&
vse
it
in
thy
potage
&
it
wyll
restore
the
brayne
&
destroy
the
stone
.
¶
Here
after
foloweth
good
medycynes
for
bledynge
at
the
nose
/
or
in
any
other
place
.
I
wyll
that
you
shall
take
the
moss●
of
the
Hasell
tree
growynge
nyghe
to
the
roote
/
&
cut
the
croppe
away
/
and
take
the
mydle
parte
of
the
same
mosse
&
lay
it
to
the
wounde
&
it
wyll
staunche
blode
.
¶
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
Peruyncle
&
chewe
it
in
thy
mouthe
&
it
wyl
staunche
blode
of
thy
nose
.
¶
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
beten
and
salte
&
medle
them
togyder
&
put
them
in
thy
nose
&
they
shall
staunche
blode
.
¶
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
Nuynckfoyle
&
temper
it
with
wyne
&
gyue
it
to
hym
to
drynke
/
&
wasshe
his
face
with
Aysell
/
&
he
shall
soone
stynte
of
that
peryll
.
¶
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
shelles
that
chykyns
were
hatched
in
&
brenne
them
&
make
powder
of
them
/
&
put
the
powder
in
his
nose
&
it
shall
staunche
hym
.
¶
For
to
staunche
blode
of
a
wounde
.
¶
Take
leues
of
Rewe
&
stampe
them
&
lay
them
on
the
wounde
&
it
shall
staunche
it
/
for
this
is
proued
.
¶
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
a
brome
stalke
&
scrape
of
the
rynde
&
make
a
ball
therof
&
do
it
in
the
wounde
and
bynde
it
well
with
a
clothe
.
¶
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
salte
&
brenne
it
on
a
tyle
stone
&
make
powder
therof
&
put
it
in
the
wounde
.
¶
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
and
scrape
that
is
brenned
of
a
caudron
or
a
brasse
pot
&
make
powder
therof
/
&
do
it
in
the
wounde
.
¶
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
wormes
of
the
erthe
&
brenne
them
to
powder
&
put
it
in
the
wounde
.
¶
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
and
drynke
the
ioyce
of
Ache
&
it
wyll
staunche
blode
.
¶
Anoth●r
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
a
lynen
clothe
&
brenne
it
to
powder
&
bynde
it
to
the
wounde
or
vayne
that
is
hurte
.
¶
For
bledynge
agaynst
kynde
.
¶
Drynke
the
ioyce
of
Rewe
/
&
take
waybrode
&
my●t
&
lay
to
the
wounde
or
veyne
that
wyll
not
leue
bledynge
in
a
lynen
clothe
/
&
remoue
it
twyes
a
daye
/
&
it
shall
hele
other
wounde
or
veyne
/
for
this
hase
ben
proued
many
tymes
.
¶
To
staunche
bledynge
at
the
nose
.
¶
Bynde
the
temples
of
the
pacyent
with
a
lyste
aboute
the
heed
/
in
so
moche
that
the
veynes
haue
not
theyr
course
/
and
drynke
the
ioyce
of
Smalage
/
and
lay
a
Peruyncle
leaf
vnder
the
tonge
&
it
shall
staunche
.
¶
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
the
sede
that
hangeth
vpon
the
Hasell
bowe
/
brenne
it
&
make
powder
and
blowe
it
into
the
nose
with
a
gose
quyll
/
or
drynke
the
ioyce
of
Plantayne
&
it
shall
staunche
anonc
.
¶
To
knowe
yf
a
wounded
man
shal
lyue
or
dye
¶
Take
thre
leued
gras
or
Pympernell
&
gyue
hym
to
drynke
/
&
he
cast
it
vp
he
is
not
cureable
/
&
he
holde
it
he
is
cureable
.
And
to
hym
that
is
cureable
/
gyue
hym
to
drynke
.iii.
dayes
Pympernell
Bugle
&
Sanycle
to
purge
the
wounde
.
And
the
wounde
be
on
the
heed
&
brayne
panne
tamed
than
gyue
hym
to
drynke
no
Sanicle
for
that
wyll
perysshe
the
tey
.
Or
gyue
hym
Pymp●rnell
with
water
to
d●ynke
stamped
/
&
it
come
out
at
the
wounde
he
shall
lyue
.
Or
gyue
hym
Letuse
stamped
with
water
/
&
he
spewe
he
shall
dye
.
Or
gyue
hym
Mouseere
with
ale
&
he
holde
it
to
the
other
day
the
same
tyme
/
he
shall
lyue
or
els
not
.
¶
Another
for
bledynge
at
the
nose
.
¶
Take
the
ioyce
of
the
Neteli
&
rubbe
wel
thy
foreheed
therwith
/
and
it
shall
staunche
it
.
¶
Here
foloweth
medycynes
for
ache
in
the
tethe
/
al
so
how
thou
shall
make
tethe
for
to
fall
by
theyr
owne
acorde
/
&
to
make
tethe
whyte
/
and
fyrste
for
the
tothe
ache
.
MOost
it
is
vsed
and
best
to
take
Alume
&
Brymston●
and
brenne
them
on
a
fayr●
tyle
stone
&
than
make
powder
therof
and
put
to
powder
of
Peper
/
than
stampe
a
cloue
of
Garlyk●
small
&
medle
all
togyder
&
put
it
in
a
small
lynen
bagge
and
lay
it
on
the
same
syde
of
the
mouthe
within
&
it
wyll
do
away
the
ache
anone
.
¶
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
Hony
&
sethe
it
ouer
the
fyre
and
scomme
it
and
put
therto
powder
of
Peper
&
sethe
it
tyll
it
be
blacke
/
&
than
take
halfe
a
Sage
leaf
&
lay
the
Hony
theron
&
lay
it
to
the
tothe
.
¶
For
the
tothe
ache
t●at
cometh
of
wormes
.
¶
Take
Henbane
sed●/Le●●
sede
/
&
powder
of
Ens●nce
&
Rychelesse
/
of
yche
lyke
moc●e
and
lay
it
on
a
hote
tyle
stone
gloynge
hote
&
make
a
pype
of
latyn
the
nether
ende
so
wyde
that
it
may
couer
the
seedes
&
powder
&
than
holde
ouer
thy
mouthe
open
ouer
the
other
ende
that
they
ayre
may
go
into
the
sore
tothe
¶
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
the
shauynge
of
the
Hertes
horne
&
sethe
it
longe
in
water
and
lay
it
to
the
sore
tothe
.
¶
For
the
tothe
ache
.
¶
Take
vyneger
&
Mustarde
powder
of
Peper
&
of
Pellytory
of
Spayne
&
the
carnell
of
the
Nutgall
&
boyle
them
all
togyder
.
And
the
tethe
be
holowe
put
th●rof
into
the
tethe
orels
aboute
the
gummes
hote
&
thou
shal
be
hole
.
¶
For
the
tothe
ache
or
for
wormes
in
the
tethe
.
¶
Take
Peper
&
stampe
it
and
tempre
it
with
good
wyne
&
suppe
therof
warme
&
holde
it
in
thy
mouthe
tyll
it
be
colde
&
than
spytte
it
out
&
do
thus
ofte
and
thou
shal
be
delyuered
of
all
anguysshe
.
¶
Another
to
make
tethe
faste
.
¶
Take
H●rtes
horne
&
brenne
it
&
put
the
asshes
that
come
therof
in
a
lynen
clothe
&
laye
it
to
thy
rotten
rethe
&
it
shall
make
them
fast
.
¶
To
make
wormes
to
come
out
of
the
tethe
.
¶
Take
Henbane
&
the
reed
Prymroll
of
the
hethe
&
vyrgyn
wer
&
make
a
candell
therof
and
holde
thy
mouthe
ouer
the
candell
brenynge
that
the
smoke
may
go
vp
into
thy
tethe
and
do
so
ofte
&
thou
shall
se
the
wormes
fall
out
before
the
&
than
anoynte
t●ye
c●eke
with
horse
grece
&
it
shall
do
the
good
.
¶
Another
to
slee
wormes
in
the
tethe
.
Take
the
rote
of
Henbane
&
kerue
it
in
shyuers
and
lay
it
to
the
tothe
thre
nyghtes
&
it
shall
delyuer
the
ache
therof
and
slee
the
wormes
.
¶
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
the
roote
of
Peleter
of
Spayne
&
wasshe
it
clene
&
stampe
●t
&
make
therof
thre
small
balles
in
thy
hande
/
euery
ball
of
the
greatnesse
of
a
plombe
/
&
lay
the
fyrst
ball
bytwene
the
cheke
&
the
tothe
that
aketh
by
the
space
that
one
may
go
a
myle
/
and
euer
as
the
water
gadereth
spyt
it
out
/
&
whan
thou
thynkes
it
hathe
ben
ther
so
longe
put
it
out
&
put
in
another
/
&
do
so
tyll
thou
haue
spende
all
thre
/
&
than
lay
that
vpon
thy
bedde
&
couer
the
well
&
warme
/
and
whan
thou
hase
slepte
thou
shal
be
hole
/
for
his
medycyne
hase
ben
proued
many
tymes
.
¶
For
the
tothe
ache
&
the
gomes
do
swell
.
¶
Take
the
ioyce
of
the
reed
Netell
&
the
whyte
of
an
Egge
&
Fr●rekyls
&
where
mele
&
make
a
playster
&
laye
it
to
the
sore
where
that
euer
it
be
/
and
it
shall
swage
&
hele
.
¶
Another
medycyne
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
a
quantyte
of
powder
of
Gynger
&
of
powder
of
Peper
/
euen
porcyon
/
&
sethe
them
in
a
poket
of
lynen
clothe
/
&
wete
the
poket
in
a
lytell
aqua
vite
&
lay
it
vnto
thy
tethe
there
as
the
a●he
is
and
it
shall
drawe
out
all
the
malyce
of
the
ache
.
¶
Another
medycyne
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
Bursa
pastoris
&
stampe
it
/
&
the
ache
be
on
the
ryght
syde
bynde
it
vnder
the
lefte
fote
&
the
ache
be
on
the
lefte
syde
bynde
it
vnder
thy
ryght
fote
.
¶
For
to
fasten
tethe
that
be
lose
.
¶
Take
the
barke
of
the
tree
that
bereth
the
Pomegrayne
&
Mastyke
&
of
oyle
Libanum
&
Reckles
/
of
all
euen
porcyon
/
&
make
powder
&
tempre
it
with
Acrose
&
put
it
in
a
smal
lynen
clothe
&
lay
it
on
the
gumbes
without
.
¶
To
make
tethe
to
fall
by
themselfe
.
¶
Take
a
water
frogge
&
a
verte
frogge
&
sethe
them
togyder
&
gader
the
grece
&
smere
therwith
thy
gomes
aboute
the
tothe
.
¶
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
the
talow
of
a
Tuppe
&
Planteyne
&
stampe
them
togyder
&
anoynt
thy
to
the
therwith
&
it
shall
fall
out
by
it
owne
acorde
.
¶
For
stynkynge
tethe
.
¶
Take
two
handes
full
of
Comyn
&
stampe
it
small
&
sethe
it
in
wyne
&
gyue
them
to
drynke
.xv.
dayes
&
that
shall
make
them
hole
.
¶
For
to
make
tethe
whyte
.
¶
Take
Hony
Salte
&
Rye
mele
&
medle
them
togyder
&
frete
thy
tethe
therwith
&
they
shal
be
whyte
.
¶
Here
foloweth
good
Medycynes
for
the
peynes
in
the
mouthe
/
&
fyrste
for
them
that
haue
lost
theyr
speche
.
WHan
thou
hase
loste
thy
speche
take
the
ioyce
of
Sothernewode
or
of
Sage
or
of
Pympernell
&
put
in
vnder
thy
tonge
.
Or
take
wormwode
&
stampe
it
&
temper
it
with
water
or
with
Hony
&
put
it
into
the
mouth
of
the
pacyent
and
he
shal
be
hole
.
¶
For
them
that
speke
in
theyr
slepe
.
¶
Temper
the
sede
of
Rewe
&
Aysell
togyder
or
the
leues
&
drynke
it
&
put
some
into
his
nosethrylles
.
¶
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
the
ioyce
of
Sothernwode
&
tempre
it
with
wyne
&
drynke
it
whan
thou
goes
to
bedde
.
¶
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
the
croppes
of
Rewe
&
the
croppes
of
Ueruayne●of
yche
lyke
moche
/
&
drynke
the
ioyce
therof
whan
thou
goes
to
bedde
.
¶
For
them
that
dreme
in
theyr
slepe
.
¶
Take
Beten
&
hange
it
aboute
the
necke
of
the
pacyent
/
or
gyue
to
the
pacyent
the
ioyce
therof
to
drynke
whan
he
gothe
to
bedde
&
it
shall
cease
.
¶
For
them
that
may
not
slepe
.
¶
Take
the
berys
of
Lorell
tree
and
breke
them
in
a
morter
&
laye
them
in
a
cloute
all
aboute
his
heed
&
he
shall
slepe
.
¶
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
Egrymony
&
put
it
vnder
the
heed
of
ony
person
&
he
shall
slepe
tyll
it
be
taken
away
.
¶
To
kepe
one
fro
slepe
.
¶
Sethe
a
Garlyke
heed
&
the
huske
&
the
stele
togyder
to
the
thryde
parte
&
drynke
it
.
¶
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
Ete
Persly
&
Fenell
togyder
.
¶
For
them
that
spytte
blode
.
¶
Take
Smalage
Myntes
Rewe
&
Beten
&
boyle
them
in
good
mylke
&
suppe
therof
warme
and
thou
shall
amende
.
¶
For
hym
that
may
not
ete
.
¶
Take
wormwode
Myntes
Sage
&
myes
of
brede
that
is
browne
&
powder
of
Comyn
of
yche
an
hand
full
/
stampe
it
small
&
put
it
in
a
lynen
clothe
or
bagge
&
wete
it
in
Uyneger
&
hete
it
/
&
as
hote
as
thou
may
suffer
lay
it
to
thy
stomake
&
it
shall
helpe
the.
¶
For
the
great
hete
in
the
mouthe
.
¶
Take
a
pynte
of
water
&
asmoche
as
a
Nutte
of
whyte
Alume
&
asmoche
of
Sage
&
a
spone
full
of
Hony
&
boyle
al
togyder
&
wassh
thy
mouth
with
it
.
¶
For
the
Canker
in
the
mouthe
.
¶
Ceuerfoyle
is
a
maner
of
wodebynde
and
bereth
a
whyte
flowre
moche
lyke
vnto
the
Lyly
/
&
it
is
hote
&
dry
in
the
seconde
degre
/
stampe
it
&
tempre
it
with
Hony
&
it
is
good
for
the
Canker
in
the
mouthe
.
¶
For
euyll
in
the
throte
or
mouthe
.
¶
Take
the
leues
of
the
whyte
Uyne
&
boyle
them
in
fayre
water
/
&
whan
it
is
ryght
wel
boyled
/
holde
thy
mouthe
ouer
that
the
ayre
may
go
into
thy
mouthe
&
stewe
ryght
well
thy
mouthe
/
&
than
suppe
of
the
water
&
holde
it
in
thy
mouthe
tyll
it
be
colde
/
&
than
put
it
out
and
take
more
/
&
do
so
.vii.
or
.viii.
tymes
on
a
day
/
&
vse
this
.iii.
dayes
togyder
.
Also
do
in
lyke
maner
with
the
fyue
leued
grasse
/
&
vse
it
.vii
or
.viii.
tymes
on
a
day
&
.iii.
dayes
togyder
/
&
it
must
be
so
then
more
than
the
leaf
of
the
Uyne
in
fayre
water
and
it
shall
hele
hym
.
¶
For
a
man
that
hase
lost
his
speche
.
¶
Take
the
ioyce
of
Sage
or
Prymrose
&
put
it
into
the
mouthe
of
the
pacyent
&
he
shall
speke
.
¶
For
the
Canker
in
the
mouthe
.
¶
Take
Mastyke
Recklesse
Galyngale
Spyknarde
Gylofer
Canell
&
a
pyce
of
wollen
clothe
/
&
brenne
of
yche
one
an
vnce
&
make
powder
&
put
therof
in
thy
mouthe
whan
thou
wyll
speke
with
whyte
wyne
or
with
the
ioyce
of
waybrode
&
scommed
Hony.
¶
For
the
Canker
in
a
mannes
mouthe
/
in
his
chekes
/
or
in
his
lyppes
.
¶
Take
.viii.
or
.ix.
leues
of
Sage
&
stampe
them
with
a
lytell
Salte
&
Aysell
&
make
a
playster
&
lay
to
it
.
¶
Here
foloweth
good
medycynes
for
for
the
colde
&
the
coughe
.
TAke
ysop
Rosemary
Planten
and
the
roote
of
Radysshe
/
of
yche
a
quantyte
/
&
seth
them
in
wyne
fro
a
potell
to
a
quarte
/
&
than
take
them
downe
&
powre
out
the
lycour
into
the
herbes
in
a
morter
&
medle
them
wel
togyder
/
&
strayne
them
into
the
lycour
agayne
into
the
potte
/
&
than
take
a
pynte
of
lyfe
Hony
&
boyle
it
&
scomme
it
and
put
therto
a
quartron
of
May
butter
that
is
claryfyed
/
&
than
let
it
sethe
by
the
space
that
one
may
say
the
psalme
of
Miserere
mei
deus
/
than
take
the
vessell
downe
&
strayne
it
throughe
a
lynen
clothe
/
&
take
that
lycour
&
put
it
into
a
fayre
vessell
of
glasse
/
&
let
the
pacyent
vse
therof
fyrst
and
laste
/
at
euery
tyme
.vi.
spones
full
of
stale
ale
warme
tyll
he
be
hole
/
for
this
is
a
proued
medycyne
.
¶
For
the
colde
.
¶
Take
the
sede
of
the
Netell
&
sethe
it
in
oyle
and
anoynt
thy
fete
therwith
&
thy
handes
/
&
it
wyll
do
away
the
colde
.
¶
For
the
Coughe
.
¶
Take
Sage
Rewe
&
Peper
&
sethe
them
with
Hony
/
&
ete
therof
a
spone
full
fyrste
&
laste
tyll
thou
be
delyuered
of
the
sayde
dysease
.
¶
Another
medycyne
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
Rewe
Sothernwode
&
Rosemary
of
yche
an
hande
ful
/
&
a
quarte
of
clarified
Hony
/
&
a
quarte
of
wyne
/
&
sethe
them
all
togyder
/
&
than
stampe
the
herbes
&
put
them
into
the
lycour
agayne
&
sethe
them
a
lytell
&
than
strayne
them
/
&
put
the
lycour
into
the
glasse
/
&
vse
therof
.vi.
spones
full
at
ones
/
with
.vi.
spones
ful
of
stale
ale
/
at
euen
hote
&
at
morow
colde
.
¶
For
a
man
or
woman
that
hathe
great
sekenesse
in
the
sydes
&
maye
not
well
drawe
theyr
wynde
nor
coughe
for
peyne
.
¶
Take
Pulyoll
of
the
mountayne
/
otherwyse
named
Hylworte
/
Alysander
Persly
Louage
smalage
reed
Fenell
Burnet
Gromell
/
of
yche
lyke
moche
/
&
sethe
them
in
whyte
wyne
tyll
halfe
be
wasted
/
&
than
strayne
them
&
let
the
pacyent
drynke
therof
hote
/
fyrst
and
laste
.
For
the
Coughe
.
¶
Take
Sage
Rewe
reed
Fenell
ysop
Comyn
and
the
powder
of
Peper
/
of
yche
lyke
moche
by
weyght
&
sethe
them
togyder
in
Hony
&
make
therof
a
lectuary
/
&
vse
therof
a
spone
full
at
euen
/
and
another
in
the
mornynge
.
¶
For
the
dry
Coughe
.
¶
Take
halfe
a
pounde
of
Lycoryce
&
scrape
awaye
the
barke
&
stampe
it
in
a
morter
/
&
put
therto
a
galon
of
good
worte
in
a
newe
erthen
pot
/
&
an
vnce
of
suger
roset
well
powdered
/
&
a
quarter
of
an
●nce
of
powder
of
Gynger
/
&
a
quartron
of
an
vnce
of
claryfyed
Hony
/
&
sethe
them
tyll
halfe
be
wasted
/
&
than
strayne
it
throughe
a
clothe
/
&
put
it
in
a
clene
vessell
&
let
the
pacyent
vse
therof
fyrste
&
laste
/
at
euen
hote
/
and
in
the
mornynge
colde
.
¶
For
the
Coughe
a
good
medycyne
.
¶
Take
an
hande
full
of
Rewe
/
another
of
Sothern
wode
/
another
of
Rosemary
/
a
quartron
of
claryfyed
Hony
/
&
a
quarte
of
wyne
/
&
s●the
them
well
togyder
/
&
than
powre
out
the
lycour
&
stampe
the
herbes
than
put
them
into
the
lycour
agayne
&
sethe
them
togyder
a
lytell
/
than
strayne
them
and
put
thy
lycoure
into
a
glasse
/
&
let
the
pacyent
drynke
it
fyrste
&
laste
.
¶
A
good
medycyne
for
the
dry
Coughe
.
¶
Take
a
pounde
of
Lycoryce
&
scrape
away
the
barke
clene
/
&
than
stampe
it
in
a
morter
&
put
it
into
an
erthen
pot
/
&
put
therto
thre
quartes
of
the
beste
worte
that
thou
can
get
/
&
an
vnce
of
suger
/
&
a
quarter
of
an
vnce
of
powder
of
Gynger
/
&
a
pynte
of
claryfyed
Hony
/
&
than
sethe
all
togyder
tyll
halfe
be
wasted
&
than
strayne
it
through
a
clene
clothe
into
a
fayre
vessell
/
&
than
let
the
pacyent
vse
therof
fyrste
&
laste
/
at
euen
hote
&
in
the
mornynge
colde
/
tyll
he
be
hole
.
¶
Another
medycyne
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
Annes
seed
Smalage
sede
&
Uyolet
sede
/
of
yche
lyke
moche
/
&
bete
them
all
togyder
in
powder
/
&
temper
them
with
wyne
as
the
quantyte
gyueth
/
&
sethe
them
well
togyder
tyll
it
●axe
thycke
/
&
put
it
into
a
box
/
&
let
the
pacyent
vse
to
ete
therof
tyll
he
●e
hole
.
¶
For
the
perylleous
Coughe
a
good
medycyne
.
¶
Take
the
ioyce
of
Sage
&
the
ioyce
of
Rewe
/
of
yche
lyke
moche
/
&
a
quantyte
of
Comyn
&
asmoche
of
the
powder
of
Peper
/
&
sethe
them
al
in
clarifyed
Hony
/
&
so
make
a
lectuary
therof
/
&
let
the
pacyent
vse
therof
.iii.
spones
full
at
euen
and
.iii.
in
the
mornynge
tyll
he
be
hole
.
¶
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
Sage
Rewe
reed
Fenell
ysop
Comyn
and
the
powder
of
Peper
/
of
euery
one
lyke
moche
by
weyght
/
&
sethe
theym
togyder
in
Hony
/
&
make
of
them
a
lectuary
/
&
vse
therof
a
spone
full
at
euen
/
&
another
in
the
mornynge
.
¶
Here
foloweth
good
medicynes
for
the
sekenesse
in
the
brest
and
sydes
/
&
fyrst
for
the
great
●hete
in
the
brest
that
causeth
great
drynes
comynge
into
the
mouthe
&
stoppyng
in
the
heed
.
PUt
into
a
morter
a
good
hande
ful
of
Smalage
&
a
quante
of
the
sowrest
brede
that
thou
can
fynde
&
bray
them
in
a
morter
&
stampe
them
tyll
they
be
thycke
&
lyke
a
playster
/
than
lay
it
on
a
lynen
clothe
&
bynde
it
aboute
his
brest
.iii.
or
.iiii.
tymes
&
it
shall
dryue
away
the
hete
of
the
mouthe
&
the
stoppynge
of
the
heed
also
.
¶
For
the
clensynge
of
any
pacyent
that
is
encombred
with
Glete
&
for
the
Harte
&
for
the
Lyuer
and
for
the
Longes
&
for
to
open
the
Brest
&
the
Pypes
of
the
harte
that
be
full
stopped
.
¶
Take
a
newe
erthen
pot
&
take
Petymorell
Smalage
Groundswelly
Louage
ysop
Hertestonge
Heyhoue
Alysander
&
the
rote
of
Elenacampana●of
euery
of
these
lyke
moche
by
weyght
/
&
wasshe
them
clene
and
stampe
them
in
a
morter
&
medle
them
well
togyder
/
&
take
some
of
them
&
put
in
a
fayre
erthen
pot
&
put
them
downe
with
thy
hande
to
the
botom
/
and
take
fresshe
grece
fayre
&
newe
slayne
molten
&
colde
/
&
make
a
thynne
bedde
in
that
pot
aboue
the
herbes
with
thy
hande
&
than
lay
on
another
porcyon
of
herbes
&
another
bedde
of
the
same
largenesse
/
&
do
thus
tyll
thy
potte
be
full
/
&
couer
it
close
that
no
ayre
go
out
/
&
set
it
in
a
cawdron
full
of
water
vp
to
the
necke
of
the
pot
/
so
that
there
go
no
water
into
the
potte
/
&
let
them
sethe
tyll
thyne
herbes
be
tender
/
&
than
take
it
downe
fro
the
fyre
&
strayne
it
throughe
a
clothe
that
is
clene
into
a
clene
vessell
/
&
therof
gyue
to
the
pacyent
to
drynke
in
warme
wyne
or
in
warme
ale
last
at
euen
&
fyrst
in
the
mornynge
&
he
shal
be
hole
.
¶
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
Rewe
&
Ambrose
/
of
yche
lyke
moche
and
stampe
theym
&
temper
them
with
whyte
wyne
/
and
drynke
therof
thre
dayes
fastynge
.
¶
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
ysop
Centory
/
of
euery
lyke
moche
/
stampe
them
&
temper
theym
with
whyte
wyne
and
drynke
therof
.iii.
dayes
fastynge
.
¶
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
ysop
Centory
Colyander
Auence
&
Lycoryce
&
sethe
them
well
all
togyder
in
water
tyll
the
thyrde
parte
be
wasted
/
&
gyue
to
the
pacyent
therof
to
drynke
/
in
the
mornynge
colde
&
at
euen
hote
.
One
galon
of
water
is
suffycyent
for
the
herbes
/
for
ysop
is
a
mylde
herbe
to
hele
a
mannes
brest
yf
it
be
stamped
&
dronken
with
water
fastynge
.
Also
it
claryfyeth
the
brest
merueylously
.
¶
For
stoppynge
of
the
brest
.
¶
Take
Rewe
&
sethe
it
with
Aysell
and
gyue
to
the
pacyent
to
drynke
therof
.
For
euyll
in
the
brest
.
¶
Take
wormwode
Mynt
Calamynt
Sage
&
Uyneger
&
stampe
them
small
/
&
take
whyte
breed
&
tost
it
tyll
it
be
all
browne
/
than
take
the
brede
and
mye
it
small
&
put
all
togyder
&
make
a
playster
&
laye
it
at
thy
harte
.
¶
For
the
brest
that
is
combust
.
¶
Take
ysop
&
sethe
it
in
wyne
fro
a
potel
to
a
quarte
&
let
the
pacyent
vse
to
drynke
therof
/
at
euen
hote
&
in
the
mornynge
colde
/
fyrst
&
laste
&
he
shal
be
hole
.
¶
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
.iii.
potels
of
renynge
water
of
a
well
that
sprynges
&
boyle
them
all
therin
tyll
it
come
to
a
potell●&
than
strayne
them
throughe
a
clothe
&
sette
the
lycoure
on
the
fyre
/
&
take
halfe
a
pynte
of
Hony
and
a
halfe
peny
worthe
of
the
powder
of
Annes
and
a
halfe
peny
worthe
of
the
powder
of
Lycoryce
&
a
peny
worthe
of
Suger
/
&
cast
all
these
into
the
lycoure
&
let
them
boyle
well
/
&
than
put
it
in
a
vessel
&
stop
the
pot
that
the
ayre
go
not
out
/
and
let
the
pacyent
drynke
it
in
the
mornynge
/
but
not
last
at
nyghte
&
he
shall
recure
ryght
soone
.
&
A
medycyne
for
stoppynge
at
the
brest
.
¶
Take
Rewe
&
sethe
it
with
Aysell
&
lette
the
pacyent
drynke
therof
.
¶
Another
for
euyll
in
the
brest
.
¶
Take
wormwode
Mynt
Calamynt
Sage
&
Uyneger
&
stampe
them
small
&
take
whyte
breed
&
tost
it
tyll
it
be
all
browne
/
than
take
it
and
mye
it
small
and
putte
it
all
togyder
&
make
a
playster
&
lay
it
to
the
harte
.
¶
For
the
Canker
in
a
womans
pappe
/
&
let
no
man
drede
it
for
this
medycyne
is
best
therfore
.
¶
Take
wormwode
&
the
whyte
of
an
egge
&
scomme
it
&
dystemper
it
with
oyle
of
Uyolettes
/
and
let
her
blode
on
the
veynes
aboute
the
pappes
.
&c.
¶
For
a
Canker
on
the
pappe
.
¶
Take
the
fenne
of
a
Geyte
&
the
ioyce
of
Celodyne
&
myngle
them
togyder
&
lay
it
on
the
sore
.
¶
For
the
Fester
.
¶
Take
the
ioyce
of
the
rote
of
the
fox
gloues
&
temper
it
with
mannes
vryne
and
wrynge
it
throughe
a
clothe
&
wasshe
the
sore
often
therwith
.
¶
To
make
a
woman
to
haue
a
softe
brest
.
¶
Let
her
drynke
in
ale
Netel
sede
and
Salte
and
it
shall
make
her
hole
.
¶
For
swellynge
of
the
brest
.
¶
Take
worwode
Sage
&
Calamynt
of
yche
lyke
moche
/
&
stampe
them
small●&
put
therto
a
quantyte
of
Uyneger
/
&
temper
them
togyder
/
and
take
whyte
breed
&
tost
it
browne
&
grynde
it
smal
/
&
boyle
them
togyder
&
styrre
it
that
it
brenne
not
to
/
&
lay
it
to
thy
brest
as
hote
as
thou
may
suffer
it
.
¶
For
peyne
of
the
brest
.
¶
Take
ysop
Persly
&
Sage
and
stampe
them
and
lay
them
to
the
brest
.
¶
For
streytnesse
of
the
brest
.
¶
Take
Hertestonge
Uyolettes
Centory
Endyue
Pellatory
Perytory
Fenel
&
Ache
of
yche
lyke
moch
And
take
the
rootes
of
Pecyngall
&
.iiii.
sedes
of
Durytyll
&
ysope
&
a
parte
of
Suger
&
sethe
theym
in
a
galon
of
wyne
or
fayre
water
vnto
a
potell
/
&
clense
it
into
a
newe
erthen
potte
&
couer
it
well
and
lette
it
stande
all
nyght
and
than
drynke
of
it
euery
day
tyll
thou
be
hole
.
And
thou
haue
moche
sekenesse
in
thy
body
/
sethe
Barly
in
water
&
drynke
the
water
/
and
kepe
the
fro
all
euyll
dyettes
tyll
thou
be
hole
.
¶
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
Uyolet
Ache
Centory
&
Lycoryce
&
sethe
them
in
water
&
drynke
it
in
the
euen
hote
and
in
the
mornynge
colde
.
¶
For
to
purge
the
brest
.
¶
Take
Rewe
&
Ambrose
/
of
bothe
lyke
moche
/
and
temper
it
with
reed
wyne
&
drynke
it
.iii.
dayes
.
¶
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
a
quantyte
of
Slowes
that
be
rype
&
grynde
them
small
&
put
them
into
a
newe
erthen
pot
&
fyll
it
full
of
newe
ale
/
newe
clensed
/
&
couer
well
thy
pot
aboue
and
make
an
hole
in
the
grounde
&
set
in
thy
pot
therin
/
&
couer
it
well
aboue
with
erthe
/
&
lette
it
stande
.x.
dayes
/
&
than
take
it
vp
and
drynke
therof
a
cuppe
full
at
ones
/
at
euen
hote
/
&
in
the
mornyng
colde
&
thou
shal
be
hole
by
the
grace
of
god
.
¶
For
the
brest
that
is
combred
.
¶
Take
ysop
and
sethe
it
in
wyne
from
a
potell
to
a
quarte
/
&
vse
it
at
euen
hote
&
in
the
mornynge
colde
.
¶
For
the
stomake
that
is
colde
.
¶
Take
Centory
Myntes
&
Saueray
&
boyle
them
in
whyte
wyne
or
stale
ale
in
a
close
pot
that
ther
go
no
ayre
out
tyll
the
.iii.
parte
be
wasted
/
&
than
drynke
therof
.ix.
dayes
in
the
mornynge
hote
/
&
thou
shal
be
hole
therof
.
¶
For
the
swellynge
of
the
stomake
.
¶
Stampe
Fenell
rootes
&
rootes
of
Smalage
/
of
●che
lyke
moche
/
&
temper
them
with
wyne
/
&
drynke
therof
warme
at
euen
&
colde
in
the
mornynge
.
¶
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
worwode
Agrymoyne
Smalage
ann.
M.i.
barowes
gr●ce
.i.
M.
boyle
them
togyder
with
wyne
tyll
the
colour
of
the
herbes
fade
/
than
stampe
theym
&
strayne
them
into
a
panne
with
a
conuenyent
quantyte
of
whete
branne
&
make
a
playster
therof
&
laye
it
to
the
sore
place
as
hote
as
may
be
suffered
/
&
tha●
take
the
gal
of
an
ox●
&
Rybworte
/
&
stampe
the
herbe
/
&
se
that
thou
haue
asmoche
of
the
ioyce
of
the
herbe
as
thou
hase
of
the
mater
of
the
gall
/
than
boyle
them
togyder
tyll
halfe
be
wasted
/
in
maner
of
a
playster
laye
it
to
the
sore
place
hote
as
thou
maye
suffer
it
.
¶
For
pappes
that
be
broken
&
do
renne
easly
to
helpe
them
.
¶
Take
Sorell
de
boyes
&
lappe
it
in
a
worte
lefe
&
rost
it
in
the
asshes
by
the
space
of
halfe
a
quarter
of
an
houre
/
than
stampe
it
small
/
&
put
therto
Hony
&
Uyneger
&
medle
them
togyder
/
&
put
them
in
a
box
/
but
lay
to
the
sore
a
playster
of
Garlyke
and
mele
boyled
togyder
in
Uyneger
.ii.
or
.iii.
tymes
&
than
lay
that
salue
in
the
box
.
¶
For
hete
in
the
brest
that
causeth
great
drynesse
comynge
into
the
mouthe
&
shoppynge
in
the
heed
.
¶
Take
a
good
hande
full
of
Smalage
&
bray
it
in
a
morter
&
put
to
it
a
quantyte
of
the
sowrest
breed
that
thou
can
get
&
stampe
them
togyder
tyll
they
be
thycke
lyke
a
playster
/
than
lay
it
on
a
lynen
clothe
&
bynde
it
aboute
his
brest
.iii.
or
.iiii.
tymes
or
so
many
nyghtes
&
it
shall
dryue
a
waye
the
hete
of
the
mouth
&
the
stoppynge
of
the
heed
.
¶
For
to
breke
flewme
in
the
brest
¶
Take
croppes
of
reed
Myntes
&
croppes
of
reed
Nercis
&
worm
wode
&
temper
theym
with
wyne
or
with
colde
stale
al●
/
but
wyne
is
better
/
&
gyue
it
to
the
pacyent
to
drynke
in
the
mornynge
nexte
his
harte
/
&
last
at
euen
&
he
shal
be
hole
.
¶
For
a
feuer
in
the
stomake
.
¶
Conserua
Roses
is
good
for
the
Feuer
in
the
stomake
.
Also
it
is
good
for
al
euyls
that
are
engendred
of
hote
humours
.
¶
For
to
make
a
drynke
for
womans
pappes
that
are
rancled
and
be
full
of
ache
.
¶
Take
Groundeswyly
and
two
tymes
asmoche
of
Brusworte
&
wasshe
them
bothe
and
stampe
theym
&
temper
them
vp
with
stale
ale
/
&
strayne
it
through
a
clothe
&
gyue
to
the
pacyent
therof
fyrst
in
the
mor●nynge
&
last
at
nyght
.
¶
For
the
Canker
in
a
womans
pappes
.
¶
Take
a
quantyte
of
Garleke
&
pyll
it
&
Ry
mele
or
Barly
mele
&
bray
bothe
well
togyder
/
&
boyle
them
bothe
in
good
Uyneger
tyll
it
waxe
thycke
as
past
/
&
than
make
a
playster
therof
&
lay
it
to
the
pappe
tyll
it
waxe
whyte
/
&
than
take
Pympernell
&
grynde
it
small
/
&
put
therto
lyfe
Hony
&
than
make
therof
a
playster
&
lay
it
to
the
pappe
/
&
couer
it
well
&
warme
&
let
the
pacyent
drynke
of
this
drynke
that
foloweth
.
Take
Beten
Uernaygu
Egrymone
Groūdeswylly
Brosworte
Mader
/
of
yche
lyke
moche
/
saue
of
the
Mader
for
of
it
thou
must
haue
asmoche
as
of
all
the
other
by
weyght
&
wasshe
theym
&
stampe
them
and
sethe
them
well
in
stale
●le
tyll
the
halfe
be
wasted
/
than
let
the
pacyent
vse
of
this
drynke
fyrste
&
last
tyll
she
be
hole
/
but
&
the
pappe
be
very
blacke
/
medle
not
therwith
for
it
is
incurable
.
¶
A
good
lectuary
for
all
maner
of
gnawynges
&
other
euyls
in
the
brest
&
for
ratlynge
in
a
mannes
throte
&
for
a
byle
&
sore
in
the
sydes
&
for
the
myst
&
for
the
stomake
.
¶
Take
Horshoue
Groundeswyly
ysop
Centory
smalage
Fenell
Rewe
Goldes
Pulyolryall
&
Neppe
/
of
of
euery
of
these
lyke
moche
/
&
putte
therto
Peper
&
Hony
that
it
be
thycke
as
a
lectuary
/
and
whan
thou
hase
tempered
the
ioyce
of
thyne
herbes
&
thy
Hony
&
Peper
togyder
/
sethe
them
well
&
styre
them
/
than
put
it
in
a
box
&
gyue
to
the
pacyent
a
spone
full
in
the
mornynge
&
another
in
the
euenynge
&
it
shall
make
hym
hole
by
the
grace
of
god
.
¶
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
Sage
&
Rewe
&
temper
them
with
a
Irtell
fayre
water
/
for
the
herbes
ben
drye
of
them selfe
/
&
stampe
the
Sage
&
the
Rewe
&
take
Comyn
&
putte
into
the
ioyce
of
the
herbes
a
quantyte
of
Peper
and
Hony
&
sethe
them
well
togyder
&
make
therof
a
lectuary
&
gyue
to
the
pacyent
therof
a
sponefull
at
euen
&
another
in
the
mornynge
.
¶
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
fyue
lefed
grasse
&
stampe
it
with
small
ale
&
gyue
to
the
pacyent
to
drynke
therof
.iii.
spones
ful
at
ones
/
&
sethe
Pulyoll
of
the
mounten
&
bynde
it
to
the
nauell
as
hote
as
it
may
be
suffered
&
the
pacyent
shal
be
hole
within
thre
dayes
at
the
most
.
¶
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
Stampe
Rewe
&
Salte
togyder
&
temper
it
with
stale
ale
&
gyue
to
the
pacyent
to
drynke
therof
and
the
pacyent
shal
be
hole
by
the
grace
of
god
.
¶
Here
foloweth
good
medycynes
for
the
dyseases
in
the
wombe
/
for
costyfnesse
/
for
the
flyx
/
for
them
that
be
brusten
/
for
the
wormes
in
the
wombe
/
for
the
fundyment
/
&
fyrst
for
the
sekenesse
in
the
wombe
.
HOw
for
the
dyseases
in
the
wombe
take
Persly
rootes
&
reed
Fenell
stalkes
&
wasshe
them
clene
&
stampe
theym
in
in
a
morter
of
yche
of
them
a
good
platter
full
.
¶
For
the
encostyfnes
:
¶
Take
a
morsell
of
larde
asmoche
as
thy
fynger
&
powder
it
with
sage
&
tyme
&
put
it
into
thy
fundyment
.
&c.
¶
For
the
costyfnesse
of
the
sowkynge
chylde
.
¶
Smere
the
mothers
pappe
with
her
chewynge
.
¶
For
a
woman
than
hase
many
flowres
.
¶
yf
a
woman
haue
many
flowres
drynke
of
the
whyte
of
stale
ale
&
it
shall
helpe
her
.
¶
For
a
woman
that
is
swollen
in
the
bely
as
she
were
with
chylde
.
¶
Take
Saueray
&
stampe
it
&
put
therto
goodale
/
&
take
Gete
&
whyte
Ambre
&
make
them
in
powder
veray
small
&
gyue
her
to
drynke
with
the
Saueray
&
make
a
playster
of
Saueray
of
ysop
and
of
Lekes
fryed
in
fressehe
butter
&
lay
it
to
her
bely
&
to
her
raynes
&
she
shal
be
hole
.
¶
To
stoppe
a
great
flyx
.
¶
Take
halfe
a
pounde
of
Almondes
and
blaunche
them
&
powne
them
in
a
morter
small
/
than
take
.xii.
yolkes
of
egges
rosted
harde
&
put
them
into
a
morter
&
bray
all
togyder
/
&
than
take
a
pynte
of
stronge
reed
Uyneger
for
it
is
best
&
put
it
into
the
same
stuffe
&
myngle
them
well
togyder
and
than
put
all
into
a
fayre
pot
of
erthe
&
stoppe
it
well
/
&
take
therof
.v.
or
.
vi
.
spones
full
at
ones
warmed
in
a
pyce
&
drynke
it
iii.
or
.iiii.
tymes
vpon
a
day
yf
it
be
nede
.
¶
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
the
rote
of
the
great
docke
that
bereth
the
burre
&
the
leues
of
Oke
&
grounde
yue
&
make
a
bathe
of
them
&
put
thy
fete
therin
vp
to
the
ancles
/
but
no
hyer
/
&
let
thy
fete
stande
longe
therin
as
hote
as
ye
may
suffer
it
&
than
kepe
them
warme
.
¶
For
to
he
le
man
or
woman
that
is
broken
with
out
cuttynge
.
¶
Take
Beten
Ueruen
Comfere
Herteslonge
Dayses
the
beres
of
the
Elder
or
the
leues
that
are
tende
rest
&
Cambokes
/
take
these
herbes
and
stampe
them
in
a
morter
small
as
Uertsaue
&
let
the
moste
parte
be
Beten
&
than
temper
them
with
small
ale
or
wyne
&
drynke
of
this
lycour
warme
/
last
at
nyght
&
fyrste
in
the
mornynge
.viii.
dayes
¶
For
an
olde
man
that
is
brusten
.
¶
Take
of
Beten
twyes
asmoche
as
of
Camboke
&
longe
wormes
that
ben
in
the
erthe
in
gardynes
or
in
hye
wayes
/
wasshe
them
clene
&
bray
them
in
a
morter
&
temper
them
with
the
Beten
&
Camboke
&
vse
it
in
meet
&
in
drynke
tyll
thou
be
hole
.
¶
For
the
costyfnesse
.
¶
Take
the
Polypody
on
the
Oke
&
wasshe
it
clene
&
stampe
it
small
in
a
morter
/
and
take
fayre
fresshe
grece
therto
/
&
take
an
olde
henne
that
is
fat
&
scalde
her
&
drawe
her
&
wasshe
her
clene
&
farse
her
with
the
Polypody
&
with
the
larde
&
sethe
her
well
tyll
she
be
tender
&
let
the
pacyent
drynke
therof
the
brothe
as
hote
as
he
may
/
&
take
a
great
Onyon
&
kerue
out
the
core
&
put
fresshe
grece
into
it
&
set
it
in
the
asshes
&
let
it
rost
tyll
it
be
tender
&
than
stampe
it
&
lette
it
be
layde
to
his
nauell
&
bynde
it
fast
all
warme
&
let
hym
drynke
the
brothe
before
layde
with
whyte
wyne
or
whey
&
none
other
drynke
&
he
shall
haue
good
delyueraunce
within
.iii.
houres
.
¶
For
wormes
in
the
bely
a
good
medycyne
.
¶
Take
Beten
&
Sauen
&
dry
them
&
make
powder
of
them
&
let
the
pacyent
drynke
therof
in
hote
water
&
assoone
as
the
powder
is
downe
into
the
bely
it
wyll
slee
them
and
brynge
them
out
on
warantyse
.
¶
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
Sengrene
Fetherfoy
and
Myntes
stampe
them
&
drynke
the
ioyce
warme
in
wyne
&
it
wyll
slee
them
and
brynge
them
out
.
¶
For
the
Flyx
a
medycyne
.
¶
Take
the
kernelles
of
grete
raysons
and
drye
them
and
make
pouder
of
them
and
medyll
them
with
the
best
redwyne
that
thou
canst
get
and
drynke
ther
of
al
waye
whan
thou
drynkyst
and
thou
shalte
sone
be
hole
.
¶
For
a
manys
fundament
that
goth
oute
.
¶
Take
red
nettyll
croppis
and
braye
them
small
in
a
morter
and
do
them
in
an
erthen
pott
&
do
therto
a
good
porcion
of
whyte
wyne
and
sethe
them
well
to
gethers
to
the
halfe
dele
and
geue
the
seke
there
of
to
drynke
fyrst
and
last
warme
and
laye
the
substance
of
the
herbe
to
the
fundament
as
hote
as
he
maye
suffer
it
&
let
hym
vse
thys
medycyne
tyll
he
be
hole
¶
For
wormes
in
the
wombe
¶
Take
Beteigne
Sauaigne
and
drye
them
and
make
pouder
ther
of
&
let
the
seke
drynke
ther
of
in
fayre
hote
water
or
in
mylke
and
as
sone
as
it
is
in
the
stomake
it
wyll
sle
the
wormes
and
bryng
them
out
on
warantyes
for
thys
hath
be
ofte
proued
¶
Medicynes
for
the
Emerodes
¶
Take
a
stole
with
a
sege
and
let
it
be
closyd
to
the
grounde
and
then
take
a
panne
with
charcole
&
sett
it
vnder
the
stole
and
as
hote
as
ye
may
suffer
hit
sett
you
ther
on
and
take
franken
sence
and
knocke
it
in
to
powder
and
caste
a
good
quantite
ther
of
in
the
fyre
and
sytt
you
on
the
sege
as
close
as
ye
can
and
when
the
smoke
is
gone
caste
in
more
pouder
in
the
fyre
and
sytt
ther
on
whyle
ye
may
¶
A nother
for
the
same
¶
Take
an
onyon
and
cutte
the
toppe
of
the
brede
of
of
a
peny
of
.ii.
pence
or
more
as
the
onyon
is
of
gretnes
and
put
out
all
the
harte
therof
&
then
take
powder
of
peper
and
put
therin
a
good
quantite
and
set
on
the
toppe
a
gayne
&
take
a
great
lynnen
clothe
&
wete
it
in
water
and
wrynge
it
well
with
your
hand
and
then
lappe
the
onyon
therin
and
lay
it
in
the
fyre
tyll
it
be
rosted
softe
and
then
take
it
out
and
put
the
clothe
away
&
laye
it
in
an
other
clothe
to
your
tuell
as
hote
as
ye
maye
and
when
it
is
colde
lay
to
an
other
and
so
haue
them
redy
all
way
.v.
or
.vi.
or
as
many
as
ye
wyll
.
¶
A nother
for
the
same
¶
Take
egges
and
roste
them
harde
and
laye
them
to
your
tuell
and
when
one
is
colde
take
an
other
as
ye
do
by
the
onyons
and
yf
ye
wyll
put
vergresse
in
your
onyons
sum
men
call
it
vetter
than
peper
and
ye
wyll
clefe
your
egges
and
take
out
the
yolkes
and
put
vergres
therin
as
hote
as
ye
maye
suffer
it
laye
it
hole
with
the
vergres
to
the
sore
¶
A nother
for
the
same
.
¶
Also
take
grece
of
netys
fete
and
a
lytyl
hertys
suet
and
a
noynt
the
sore
well
ther
with
and
then
ta●e
a
tyle
stone
and
hete
it
in
the
fyre
&
as
hote
as
ye
may
syt
theron
and
if
ye
haue
no
tyle
stone
take
a
stole
&
hete
it
hote
/
and
if
it
blede
take
a
lytell
bole
armonyac
and
put
to
grece
and
suet
and
vse
them
to gether
.
¶
A nother
for
the
same
.
¶
Also
take
gumme
that
comes
of
an
yuy
tree
and
a
noynte
the
sore
well
ther
with
and
take
a
tyle
stone
or
a
stole
as
I
sayd
before
/
and
yf
ye
blede
take
a
good
quantite
of
mousere
and
a
party
of
betayne
and
stampe
them
to gether
and
drynke
the
ioyse
ther
of
with
a
lytell
olde
al●
.iii.
mornynges
or
.iiii.
fyrste
and
last
¶
Another
for
the
Emerodes
prouyd
.
¶
Fyrst
take
a
good
quantite
of
coruifers
pacches
&
and
brenne
them
on
a
tyle
stone
as
lytell
as
ye
can
so
that
pouder
maye
be
made
therof
and
a
lytell
quantite
of
alom
and
brenne
it
in
lyke
wyse
&
make
powder
ther
of
and
blende
them
to gether
and
put
there
to
the
lycoure
of
a
swynes
gall
&
of
a
breynt
swyne
ys
beste
and
yf
the
gall
be
dryed
vp
for
longe
kepyng
then
lay
it
in
fayre
water
all
nyght
and
it
wyll
relefe
a
gayne
in
to
ruddy
lycoure
&
yf
ye
can
gett
no
swynes
gal
then
take
oyle
that
coruisours
dyght
theyrle
ther
with
and
blende
it
to
your
pouder
so
that
it
be
somwhat
standyng
lyke
a
playster
and
yf
ye
thynke
it
byte
to
sore
take
more
lycour
and
lasse
alom
and
yf
ye
thynke
it
byte
not
sore
ynought
then
take
more
alom
therto
and
when
thys
medycyne
is
thus
made
anoynt
the
sorether
wit
hand
yf
ther
be
any
pappes
comen
out
of
the
tuwell
when
the
sore
is
anoyn●ed
take
a
pese
of
the
skynne
of
the
galle
and
laye
the
inner
syde
of
the
skynne
vpon
the
pappes
and
it
shall
ese
them
gretely
and
if
the
sore
be
with
in
the
tewell
take
and
anoynte
it
with
in
with
your
fynger
as
fer
as
ye
maye
¶
For
an
impostume
in
the
bodye
¶
Take
centorye
rosmarye
wormewod
horhowue
and
make
it
in
a
serep
with
whyte
wyne
and
let
the
seke
take
therof
and
it
shal
cause
the
postome
go
dow
&
whan
it
is
broken
let
hym
vse
to
drynke
of
the
same
serope
warme
.
¶
For
to
dystroye
an
Impostume
or
a
styche
in
what
place
it
be
of
man
or
woman
¶
Take
the
rote
of
holy
Hocke
and
wasshe
it
clene
&
sethe
it
tyl
it
be
tender
and
then
put
out
the
water
in
to
a
vessell
and
than
take
Lynsed
and
Fencreke
of
euery
lyke
moche
and
that
thou
haue
as
moche
of
them
two
as
of
the
rote
that
is
sothen
and
then
sethe
them
in
the
same
water
tyll
it
rope
as
it
were
byrde
lyme
&
then
stampe
the
rote
and
do
therto
and
than
do
therto
barly
mele
and
meddele
them
well
to gether
and
then
frye
them
with
bores
grece
and
laye
it
to
the
sore
playster
wyse
as
hote
as
ye
may
suffer
it
and
with
in
.ix.
dayes
he
shall
be
hole
on
warantyes
.
¶
A
playster
for
an
impostume
.
¶
Take
the
rote
of
Cheueryll
and
the
rote
of
whyte
Mallowe
and
yolkes
of
egges
&
olde
smere
that
which
Malowe
shal
be
sothen
and
then
stampe
them
all
to gether
and
laye
it
to
the
impostume
.
¶
A nother
playster
for
an
Impostume
on
the
pappe
or
on
any
other
lymme
.
¶
Take
Lynsed
and
sethe
it
in
water
tyll
it
be
borsten
and
take
shepe
talow
and
well
them
with
swete
mylke
and
laye
it
ther
to
.
¶
A nother
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
Morell
and
the
whyte
of
an
egge
and
bene
mele
and
menge
them
to gether
and
laye
it
on
the
pappe
all
colde
¶
For
a
Impostume
with
in
a
mannes
body
¶
Let
hym
often
drynke
turmentyne
.
¶
Medycynes
For
paynes
in
the
backe
TAke
the
rote
of
Auence
and
Licoris
and
boyle
them
well
all
to gether
in
wite
wyne
fro
a
potell
in
to
a
pynte
and
take
thou
an
vnce
of
pouder
of
gynger
and
an
vnce
of
pouder
of
canell
and
halfe
an
vnce
of
pouder
of
Galyngale
and
medyll
all
thys
well
to geder
&
geue
the
seke
to
drynke
ther
of
euery
day
at
morne
and
at
euen
.ii.
sponefull
&
than
anoynte
hym
well
a
gayne
the
fyre
with
oyle
Benedicam
and
take
Annes
sede
and
stepe
it
wel
in
fyne
veneger
all
a
daye
&
a
nyght
and
than
take
vp
thy
Annes
and
drye
it
in
the
wind
and
caste
awaye
the
veneger
and
let
the
seke
ete
the
sede
for
it
is
a
pryncypall
medycyne
.
¶
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
Smalege
Egrimonde
and
Mousery
and
stampe
them
all
to gether
but
wasshe
them
well
fyrste
and
temper
them
with
veneger
and
then
frye
them
well
in
bores
grece
and
make
a
playster
and
as
hote
as
the
seke
maye
suffer
laye
it
there
as
the
ache
is
&
it
shall
hele
hym
.
¶
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
Lely
rotes
Camamell
and
Aānes
sede
and
stampe
them
al
to gether
and
frye
it●in
barowes
grece
and
put
a
lytyll
whyte
wyne
therto
/
and
in
maner
of
&
plaster
laye
it
on
a
clothe
&
bynde
it
faste
to
the
backe
o●
raynes
warme
and
after
.iii.
or
.iiii.
dayes
remoue
it
&
if
nede
be
renewe
it
a
gayne
.
¶
Medycynes
for
a
Mormall
.
¶
Take
Brome
and
bete
it
to
pouder
&
temper
the
powder
with
oyle
made
of
Myntys
and
a
lytell
veneger
there
with
&
a
noynt
the
sore
or
elles
take
gret
walnotes
as
they
growe
the
huskes
and
all
&
braye
them
to gether
in
a
morter
&
temper
it
with
oyle
Olyffe
and
frye
it
in
a
panne
and
put
to
the
fryenge
a
quantite
of
peche
&
temp●r
it
with
that
thorowe
a
lenen
clothe
and
there
with
anoynte
the
sore
and
laye
Plantē
leues
a
boue
the
backe
toward
the
sore
&
euery
morn
wasshe
the
sore
with
Mader
water
.
¶
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
grene
walnotes
huskes
and
all
to
braye
them
small
in
a
morter
&
put
therto
a
lytel
blacke
peche
&
braye
them
well
to gether
and
after
do
therto
a
lytell
quicke
syluer
and
braye
them
well
to gether
&
temper
them
vp
with
oyle
of
olyue
&
than
frye
them
well
to gether
and
make
therof
an
oyntement
and
a
noynt
the
sor
ther
with
&
laye
ther
on
a
wayebrede
leaf
the
blacke
syde
towarde
the
sore
and
euery
mornynge
washe
the
sore
with
Mader
water
.
¶
For
to
hele
a
Mermole
or
a
Canker
¶
Take
apynt
of
pured
hony
that
is
to
saye
take
waxe
in
the
combes
&
breke
it
in
a
sefe
ouer
a
brasyn
potte
and
that
hony
that
renneth
thurgh
the
sefe
is
pured
hony
and
a
quarte
of
rennynge
sprynge
water●
and
a
grete
quantyte
of
Sage
&
sethe
all
together
as
well
as
ye
can
and
wasshe
the
wound
with
the
lycure
&
laye
the
sage
leaf
on
the
wounde
.
¶
Medicynes
for
the
Menason
¶
If
ye
haue
the
Menason
take
cresses
&
ete
them
.iii.
dayes
&
drynke
thereto
lowe
wyne
or
water
&
yf
ye
caste
it
out
ye
shall
he
le
well
¶
Another
for
the
same
¶
Take
virgyne
waxe
and
sethe
it
in
the
whyte
of
a
egge
and
ete
it
all
hote
&
it
strayneth
the
fundament
.
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
a
n●w
potte
and
do
it
full
of
whete
flowre
&
do
it
i●
a
hote
ouen
and
let
it
bake
als
longe
as
brede
doth●take
of
the
flowre
a
mesure
of
a
cuppe
and●take
iii.
henne
egges
yolkes
&
the
ioyse
of
mi●es
of
bothe
lyke
moche
and
bake
it
and
ete
therof
but
not
ouer
moche
.
¶
A
medycine
for
the
Iaundyce
.
¶
Take
the
yolke
of
an
egge
&
do
awaye
all
the
whyte
&
do
the
pouder
of
Sasun
when
it
is
bulted
and
menge
a
letyll
with
the
yolke
in
the
shell
&
roste
it
harde
and
geue
it
the
seke
to
ete
longe
before
his
mete
&
do
so
often
tymes
yf
the
sekenes
haue
bene
long●
vp
on
hym
.
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
Arcangel
&
Hena
campana
of
eche
herbe
be
hym selfe
an
ounce
&
take
a
half
peny
worthe
of
saffron
&
boyle
it
in
a
pott
with
a
quarte
of
white
wyne
of
rochell
&
boyle
it
tyll
it
come
to
a
pynte
then
clense
it
thoroughe
a
clene
clothe
/
in
to
a
clene
pott
of
erthe
&
kepe
it
a
daye
and
a
nyght
/
&
take
.iiii.
sponefull
at
ones
/
fyrste
at
morne
&
laste
at
euen
.ix.
dayes
vse
it
.
¶
Another
for
the
same
¶
Take
whyte
spanysshe
Sope
&
a
lytell
stale
ale
in
●
cuppe
&
rubbe
the
sope
a
gaynste
the
cuppes
botom
tyll
that
the
ale
be
white
/
&
then
shaue
in
a
half
penye
wayght
of
Eyuery
&
let
the
seke
drynke
it
at
morne
and
laste
at
euen
tyll
he
b●
hole
it
hathe
be
often
pro●yd
&
founde
trewe
.
¶
Medicynes
for
a
Teter
.
¶
Take
Straubery
leues
&
grounde
Iuy
and
stamp
them
to gether
.
than
take
shepes
●alowe
and
frye
them
to gether
wel
/
than
take
a
clothe
&
strayn
it
&
anoynt
the
sore
ther with
.
¶
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
strawe
of
Otes
and
brenne
it
/
than
take
the
asshes
ther●of
and
put
it
on
the
place
that
waterethe
&
it
shall
hele
it
.
¶
Here
foloweth
dyuers
good
medycynes
for
the
feuers
&
for
the
hote
Euyll
and
fyrste
for
the
Feuer
quarteyn
.
TAke
a
hanfull
of
Percely
/
&
a
pounde
of
Comyn
&
.v
quartes
of
wyne
and
sethe
all
to gether
tyll
the
halfe
dele
and
then
gyue
hym
to
drynke
that
is
seke
at
morne
colde
and
at
euen
hote
&
it
wyll
hell
hym
.
¶
A
medycyne
for
the
hote
Euyll
.
¶
Drynke
marygolde
&
Saffron
and
stale
ale
with
in
the
thyrde
owre
that
it
is
comyn
vpon
a
body
but
drinke
no
more
therof
after
the
thyrd
howre
is
passed
how
so
euer
ye
do
.
¶
For
to
make
a
drynke
for
all
feuers
Postumes
or
any
other
sekenes
in
a
mannes
body
.
¶
Take
euery
daye
of
the
pouder
before
sayde
for
the
dropsy
in
the
wombe
/
&
take
I
sope
Rosemary
Uiolet
Ueruayne
Betayne
herbe
Iohum
Mousere
Marigoldes
Planten
Auence
Sage
Fetherfewe
&
of
eche
a
hāfull
and
wasshe
them
well
&
stampe
them
a
litell
&
do
them
in
to
a
erthen
pott●and
do
ther
to
a
galon
of
good
whyte
wyn●
&
let
it
stande
all
nyght
wel
couered
and
on
the
morowe
sethe
it
to
a
potell
/
&
le●t
it
renne
thorowe
a
clothe
and
do
it
in
a
clene
vessell
&
couer
it
wel
&
vse
therof
.ix.
dayes
at
euery
tyme
halfe
a
pynt
at
euen
hote
and
at
morowe
colde
who
so
euer
vse
thys
medycyne
shall
be
hole
of
all
maner
of
these
aforesayde
sekenesses
by
the
grace
of
god
/
for
so
saythe
Ipocras
the
phylosofer
.
¶
For
the
feuer
quarteyne
.
¶
Take
.iii.
sedes
of
Myrre
before
the
accesse
come
/
&
it
shall
remeue
sertayne
houres
/
or
elles
take
a
garleke
hede
&
the
rotes
of
Radysshhe
a
.iii.
peper
cornes
and
stam●e
them
and
temper
them
with
wyne
and
drynke
them
&
let
the
blode
in
the
vayne
of
the
mylte
or
make
the
hote
by
the
fyre
and
let
the
blode
vnder
thy
sholder
&
thou
shalte
be
hole
.
¶
For
the
Feuer
cotidian
.
¶
Stampe
the
sede
of
Ache
/
&
whan
●hou
feleste
the
Accesse
come
drynke
it
with
iiii
.
spōful
of
colde
water
or
drynke
the
iuse
of
Fetherfewe
&
Smalage
with
water
a
good
quantite
or
the
access
come
and
he
shal
for
sake
the
with
in
.iii.
drynkynes
.
¶
For
the
feuer
Ter●●an
.
¶
Take
the
iuse
of
Planten
&
temper
it
with
wyne
or
with
.iiii.
sponefull
of
water
and
drynke
it
a
lytell
be
fore
the
acces
come
&
laye
the
to
slepe
&
couer
the
warme
or
take
the
lesse
Sper
worte
&
Betey●e
&
temper
the
ioyse
ther
with
wyne
or
water
and
drynke
a
cuppe
full
by
fore
the
access●
come
and
thys
wyll
swage
the
coldenes
.
¶
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
Betayne
Ambrose
Horshone
Solsequi●m
Tanseye
Mugworte
wormewode
Rewe
Sauyne
of
eche
a
handfull
&
sethe
them
in
water
&
wyne
vnto
the
thyrde
parte
but
let
the
seconde
be
of
wyne
&
the
thyrde
water
and
drynke
a
coppe
full
or
the
accesses
come
and
anone
it
shall
passe
a
waye
/
or
take
the
mylke
of
a
gote
&
seth
therin
the
sede
of
Blanscoke
vnto
the
thyrde
parte
be
wasted
/
&
drynke
it
.iiii.
dayes
the
euen
&
morne
for
it
distroyeth
all
feuers
.
¶
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
a
good
handfull
of
wormwod
&
grynde
it
as
small
as
Uertesausse
and
put
ther
in
broune
Brede
and
pouder
of
Comyn
&
temper
it
with
Aysel
made
thyke
as
Uertsawse
&
whan
thou
felyste
the
accesse
cum
goo
to
thy
naked
bedde
&
make
the
ryght
warme
&
laye
it
to
thy
stomake
&
laye
lether
nexte
to
the
playster
to
holde
in
the
iuse
&
bynde
it
faste
to
the
with
a
towell
tyll
it
b●
colde
and
than
laye
to
a
newe
as
hote
as
thou
mayste
suffer
and
whyle
the
acces
dureth
do
so
and
it
shall
hele
the.
¶
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
Urtica
greca
Planten
Dandelion
Myntes
wormod
Smalage
of
eche
a
handfull
and
boyle
them
in
a
galon
of
water
vnto
a
potell
and
than
sett
it
doune
to
clere
and
drynke
the
fyrst
daye
.ix.
sponefull
the
seconde
daye
.viii.
and
so
euery
daye
a
sponeful
lesse
tyl
ye
come
to
one
daye
one
sponeful
but
drynke
not
tyll
the
accesse
come
or
begyn
to
come
and
with
in
.ix.
dayes
it
shall
go
a
waye
for
thys
hath
bene
often
tymes
prouyd
.
¶
For
a
feuer
Tercian
.
¶
A
feuer
tercian
ys
ingendered
of
great
abundaunce
of
red
coloure
roted
in
the
body
as
it
is
proued
of
wyse
men
&
yf
ye
wyll
be
cured
there
of
lyghtly
take
Quyntacens
and
yf
ye
haue
not
it
take
good
Aquauite
&
put
therto
a
lytell
ruberbe
or
new
ale
or
some
other
thynges
good
to
porge
red
coloure
&
put
therin
the
iuse
of
Dandelyon
&
vse
to
drynke
these
water
bothe
morne
and
euen
and
withouten
dought
ye
shall
be
hole
lyghtly
.
¶
For
a
Feuer
cotydian
.
¶
A
Feuer
cotidian
all
masters
acordeth
that
he
is
engenderyd
of
a
grete
rotyn
flewme
&
of
hys
abundance
he
is
colde
and
moyste
/
for
it
take
Quintaciencia
and
yf
ye
lacke
it
take
Aquauite
&
put
in
it
a
lytel
enforby
or
pouder
of
Elder
flouers
or
of
some
other
that
purgeth
flume
&
vse
to
take
thys
at
morne
&
at
euen
&
ye
shall
be
hole
.
¶
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
one
galon
of
whaye
&
sethe
it
to
a
potell
them
take
a
handfull
of
Borage
a
handfull
of
Uioletes
a
a
handfull
of
Longdebefe
halfe
a
handfull
of
Dandelion
a
handfull
of
Sorell
&
sethe
all
to
gethere
to
the
quantite
of
a
potell
then
strayne
it
&
set
it
on
the
fyre
a
gayne
and
let
it
sethe
and
in
the
sethynge
clarifye
it
with
the
whyte
of
an
egge
&
when
it
is
sodyn
and
clarifyed
scum
it
clene
&
put
it
in
a
erthen
potte
stopped
and
vse
to
drynke
it
luke warme
and
it
wyll
helpe
you
¶
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
a
pottell
of
mylke
and
a
sawserfull
of
veriuse
&
fayre
water
and
when
the
mylke
is
somwhat
warme
put
in
the
verius●
and
water
&
it
wyl
wax
to
a
curde
whyche
put
a
waye
&
kepe
the
wheye
/
them
take
a
handfull
of
Borage
Longdebefe
&
Sorell
.
¶
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
who'so
drynketh
the
iuse
of
Betayne
an
vnce
&
the
iuse
of
planten
wede
medled
to gether
he
shall
be
safe
for
the
feuer
tercyan
be
he
neuer
so
seke
.
Also
it
is
good
for
wormes
in
the
wombe
.
¶
Now
it
is
for
to
tell
of
dyuers
medycynes
for
the
Canker
and
Fester
.
¶
Take
Mastyke
Reckles
Galyngale
Spyknarde
Gelyfur
Canell
and
a
pece
of
wollen
clothe
&
brenne
of
yche
one
a
ounce
&
make
pouder
and
do
therof
in
the
mouthe
&
wasshe
the
mouthe
when
thou
wylte
speke
with
white
wyne
or
wayborde
ioyse
and
scommed
hony
.
¶
A nother
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
.viii.
or
.ix.
leues
of
Sage
and
stampe
them
with
a
lytell
Salte
and
Aysel
&
make
a
playster
and
laye
therto
.
¶
For
a
canker
in
a
womans
pappe
¶
Take
wormode
and
the
white
of
a
egge
&
scome
it
and
dstyemper
it
with
oyle
of
Uiolet
/
&
let
her
blode
on
the
waynes
a
bought
the
pappe
¶
A
Plaster
for
the
Canker
¶
Take
Lyme
in
his
vertue
that
is
not
quenchyd
/
&
blacke
Peper
&
Orpyment
&
stronge
Aysell
&
Rewe
Hony
and
B●ely
mele
eu●nly
&
boyle
them
in
a
new
potte
tyll
a
man
maye
make
powder
of
them
/
the
pouder
is
good
for
to
sle
bothe
the
canker
&
fester
.
¶
A nother
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
lene
bacon
and
breune
it
&
do
it
into
the
sore
for
it
is
good
to
the
goute
fester
.
¶
For
a
Canker
on
the
pappe
.
¶
Take
Fenne
of
a
geyte
and
the
ioyse
of
celodyn
&
blende
them
to gether
and
do
it
to
the
sore
.
¶
For
the
Canker
.
¶
Take
one
pounde
of
virgyne
waxe
and
a
pounde
of
barowes
grece
moltyn
to gether
&
halfe
a
pounde
of
pured
Frankencence
an
ounce
of
Mastyke
halfe
a
pounde
of
spanyshe
Code
a
pounde
of
stone
Pyche
iiii
.
peny
wayght
of
Uerdegrece
take
al
this
thynges
and
breke
them
small
&
put
them
into
a
fayre
pa●ne
&
set
them
on
the
fyre
and
melte
them
together
than
pouder
thy
verdegrece
&
put
it
in
and
al
waye
stere
it
faste
for
cleuynge
to
the
botome
than
take
it
downe
and
let
it
kele
tyll
thou
maste
strayne
it
but
afore
let
wete
the
pannes
botum
for
●●leuynge
to
/
&
it
waxeth
colde
skymme
a
waye
the
fome
a
boue
.
¶
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
newe
freshe
chese
&
take
smal
powder
of
Risalger
and
medyl
it
with
lyfe
Hony
and
sprede
it
vp
on
the
chese
and
take
womannes
mylke
that
is
newe
mylked
and
with
a
fether
a
noynt
it
a
boue
and
laye
it
to
the
sore
whan
thou
goest
to
bedde
and
yf
there
be
any
canker
there
in
he
wyll
come
out
and
ete
therof
&
anone
he
shal
be
deed
●or
thys
hath
bene
prouyd
often
tymes
.
¶
To
sle
the
canker
within
a
mannes
body
.
¶
Take
the
rote
of
D●agon●
and
breke
it
on
smal
peces
and
drye
it
&
make
it
in
pouder
and
take
.ix.
peny
weyght
of
the
pouder
&
put
it
in
wyne
&
sethe
it
well
and
then
let
the
seke
drynke
ther
of
warme
fastynge
iii.
dayes
and
he
shall
be
hole
and
neuer
haue
it
after
on
warantyes
.
¶
For
vaynes
broken
within
a
manes
body
.
¶
Take
Aueron
&
Rewe
and
stampe
them
together
and
mengen
the
ioyse
with
stale
ale
&
geue
it
the
pacient
to
drynke
.
¶
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
flowre
of
Roses
and
barly
&
make
a
playster
and
bynde
to
the
forhede
&
to
the
twhanges
&
bynde
the
knees
aboue
and
benethe
&
the
elbowes
aboue
&
benethe
&
lett
hym
blode
at
the
one
arme
¶
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
Bursa
pastoris
&
frete
it
well
in
thy
handes
and
holde
it
to
theyre
nose
.
¶
For
bolnynge
of
a
vayne
.
¶
Take
whete
flowre
the
iouce
of
Ache
and
talowe
and
make
a
playster
therof
.
¶
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
Also
take
whete
flower
&
hony
and
make
a
playster
therof
.
¶
Another
for
the
same
¶
Also
sethe
in
water
grounde
Benes
&
shepys
talow
and
make
a
playster
therof
.
¶
For
a
vayne
that
is
broken
in
too
.
¶
Take
thy
blode
&
blende
it
with
oyle
/
and
smere
the
a●●●
or
that
stede
that
is
broken
and
bynde
the
vayne
that
is
broken
.
¶
For
Uaynes
and
senowes
broken
.
¶
Take
Oxceluen
and
lynsed
and
the
flower
of
the
whyte
Malow
&
the
rotes
of
the
Lely
&
frye
al
to gether
in
grece
/
or
in
swete
Mylke
and
make
a
playster
therof
and
it
shall
swage
the
angushe
.
Seynt
Cutbertes
playster
is
good
for
the
sore
and
sterkenes
of
the
senowes
.
¶
Another
for
the
same
¶
Take
the
Mylke
of
a
cowe
that
is
of
one
coloure
and
the
ioyse
of
Smalage
&
clene
whete
flowre
and
sethe
them
well
and
laye
to
the
legge
or
arme
for
starkenes
of
the
senowe
.
¶
To
stanche
blode
wha●
a
master
vayne
is
cut
¶
Take
a
pece
of
salte
Befe
the
fatte
and
the
lene
to gether
as
moche
as
as
thou
thynkeste
wyll
into
the
wounde
&
laye
it
on
the
hot●
coles
and
let
it
roste
ther
tyll
it
be
thorough
hote
&
all
hote
put
it
in
the
wound
and
bynde
it
faste
/
and
it
shall
stanche
anone
/
and
be
not
a
dred
therof
on
warantyes
.
¶
For
to
make
a
playster
of
herbes
for
ioyntys
that
ar
senowe
spreynte
¶
Take
Grounde
Iuy
Bocklem
and
Synchon
and
Ne●te
&
Brosworte
and
S●●●rene
&
pety
Morell
croppes
and
the
●roppes
of
herbe
benet
of
eche
of
all
this
ilyke
moche
&
wasshe
th●m
clene
&
stampe
them
and
boyle
them
in
a
pa●●e
ouer
the
fyre
well
/
and
as
hote
as
the
seke
maye
suffer
it
/
so
laye
it
to
the
sore
&
it
shall
sece
the
akynge
and
do
a
waye
the
sore
and
swellynge
.
¶
Here
foloweth
dyuerce
good
medycynes
for
the
Ache
or
swellynge
in
the
legges
fete
or
armes
and
fyrste
for
the
Legges
or
fete
.
TAke
Otmell
and
Mylke
of
a
cowe
and
put
therto
the
iuse
of
Syngren
and
shepes
talowe
and
lette
them
al
boyle
to gether
tyll
it
be
thyke
/
&
make
a
playster
therof
&
laye
it
aboute
the
sore
and
that
shall
sece
the
akyng
and
put
a
waye
the
swellynge
of
the
same
.
¶
For
all
maner
of
Ache.
¶
Take
Sage
Rewe
wormewode
Lorer
leues
Horhounde
redde
Nettelles
&
stampe
them
all
together
and
medyll
them
with
maye
Butter
and
let
it
stond
so
.x.
dayes
/
&
after
frye
them
and
strayne
them
clene
&
than
melte
ther
with
encence
and
thys
seruyth
for
all
maner
of
aches
.
¶
For
ache
in
legges
or
armes
.
¶
Take
Rewe
Broseworte
and
rotes
of
Smalege
of
eche
lyke
moche
and
stampe
them
as
smal
as
thou
maste
than
put
ther
to
.iii.
yolkes
of
Egges
&
a
good
quantyte
of
Hony
and
a
peny
worthe
of
kydsope
&
a
lytell
salte
&
stampe
them
together
with
herbes
&
all
&
medyll
them
with
whete
flowre
tyll
it
be
thyke
to
a
playster
then
lay●
it
on
a
wollen
clothe
as
large
as
the
sore
is
&
warme
it
agaynste
the
fyre
tyl
the
colde
be
out
/
then
bynde
it
to
the
sore
and
lett
it
lye
ther
to
a
daye
&
a
halfe
/
and
remeue
it
not
in
no
wyse
/
if
ye
wyll
be
hole
for
he
shall
suffer
payne
tyll
.ii.
playsters
haue
ouercome
the
ac●e
and
whan
it
is
takyn
of
shaue
the
playster
clene
&
laye
on
freshe
vpon
the
same
clothe
&
let
it
be
therto
a
nyght
&
a
daye
/
do
thus
.iii.
tymes
and
he
shal
be
hole
yf
it
b●
curable
&
anoint
it
after
with
iuse
of
Planten
tyl
the
skynne
be
hole
/
or
elles
with
cattes
grece
or
dogges
grece
¶
A
salue
that
is
bothe
a
clenser
and
a
heler
of
woundes
&
it
wyl
sece
the
akynge
therof
also
¶
Take
the
iuce
of
Smalege
of
pety
Morell
and
of
Planten
of
eche
lyke
moche
&
take
lyfe
Hony
and
the
whyte
of
an
egge
and
of
euery
one
the
same
porcion
ryght
as
thou
dost
of
the
iuse
/
take
as
moche
iuse
as
wyll
in
the
shell
of
an
egge
/
of
one
herbe
is
in
owe
/
&
than
medyll
it
all
together
&
do
therto
bulted
flowre
of
whete
and
algates
stere
it
faste
tyll
that
the
flore
and
all
the
other
thynges
be
well
medelyd
to gether
and
make
it
all
so
thyke
as
it
were
pappe
&
loke
it
come
nye
no
fyre
by
no
waye
but
all
colde
&
rawe
laye
it
to
the
●ore
and
vse
thys
salue
tyl
the
wound
be
fayre
brought
in
to
hys
owne
kynde
a
gayne
/
for
it
doth
bothe
clense
and
he
le
.
¶
For
a
open
wounde
that
wyl
not
sece
akyng
¶
Take
Egrymonde
and
stampe
it
smal
&
temper
it
with
lyfe
hony
that
it
be
well
moysted
and
then
laye
it
in
to
the
wounde
and
it
shall
cese
of
akyng
within
halfe
a
howre
/
&
ryght
so
wyll
Bugle
and
hony
do
the
same
for
bothe
hath
bene
proued
.
Another
for
the
same
.
¶
Take
brome
&
nepte
and
stampe
them
to gether
&
temper
it
vp
with
whyte
wyne
and
geue
the
sore
man
it
to
d●ynke
hote
&
it
doth
a
waye
the
akynge
therof
.
For
akynge
or
swellynge
in
the
theyes
.
¶
Take
the
rote
of
walwo●t
and
seth
it
in
water
but
do
a
waye
the
ouermoste
rynd
therof
and
take
the
medyll
therof
and
stampe
it
/
&
frye
it
with
bores
grece
&
make
therof
a
playster
and
all
hote
lappe
it
al
a
boute
the
swellynge
.
¶
For
akynge
or
swellynge
in
the
knees
.
¶
Take
Rewe
and
Leneache
&
stampe
them
well
to gether
and
medell
therwith
a
porcion
of
hony
&
than
frye
them
to gether
in
a
panne
and
laye
that
plaister
to
the
sore
all
warme
and
it
shall
sece
of
akynge
and
swellynge
.
¶
For
all
maner
of
akynges
of
strokes
of
woundes
or
of
any
other
maner
of
sore
.
¶
Take
the
rote
of
Hol●h●cke
&
sethe
it
wel
tyll
it
be
tender
and
than
grynde
it
in
a
morter
&
do
therto
a
a
good
quantite
of
whete
flowre
and
meddell
them
wel
to gether
&
than
frye
them
v●
with
oyle
of
olyue
and
as
hote
as
he
maye
suff●r
laye
thys
playster
to
the
sore
and
it
shall
sece
of
akynge
.
¶
For
akynge
in
the
wrestes
.
¶
Take
mogwo●te
and
stampe
it
with
olde
Swynes
grece
&
temper
it
vp
with
Aysell
and
make
there
of
a
playster
and
bynde
it
to
thy
sore
.
¶
Another
for
the
same
¶
Take
wormewode
a●d
sethe
it
in
oyle
of
olyue
or
in
oyle
of
Lynsed
and
w●an
it
is
well
sothen
take
&
wrynge
out
the
iuse
thorowe
a
clothe
and
put
it
in
a
boxe
&
anoynte
the
seke
therwith
.
¶
Another
for
the
same
¶
Take
Docke
r●tes
&
stampe
them
and
frye
them
in
olde
swynes
grece
and
make
ther
of
a
plaster
&
laye
to
the
wrestes
and
it
shall
do
a
waye
the
akynge
¶
Here
foloweth
dyuers
good
medyeynes
for
botches
byles
and
olde
sores
and
fyrste
for
botches
&
olde
sores
TAke
a
pounde
of
wyrgyne
waxe
&
a
pounde
of
Frankensence
&
a
vnce
of
Masteke
halfe
a
pounde
of
spanysche
Code
and
a
pounde
of
stone
Peche
and
.iiii.
peny
weyght
of
Uerdegrece
take
all
thys
forsayde
thynges
&
breke
them
small
&
put
them
in
a
fayre
panne
and
sett
them
ouer
the
fyre
and
melt
them
to gether
and
whan
they
be
molten
pouder
the
Uerdegrece
and
do
it
in●and
euer
st●re
it
well
for
cleuynge
to
the
botom
&
than
take
it
downe
and
let
it
hele
tyll
thow
mayste
strayne
it
and
whan
thou
strayneste
it
lett
wete●the
panne
that
it
maye
lose
the
better
fro
the
panne
and
whan
it
waxeth
colde
with
a
fether
scome
a
waye
the
fome
of
it
aboue
.
¶
To
brynge
a
botche
out
of
one
place
in
to
another
.
¶
Take
Oculus
or
veruin
and
stampe
it
&
laye
.ii.
finger
brede
fro
the
botche
and
it
wyl
folowe
after
and
whan
it
is
remeued
than
laye
a
newe
to
it
ouer
.ii.
fynger
brede
thence
and
do
so
tyll
it
be
remeuede
to
the
place
that
thou
wolde
haue
it
.
¶
A
plaster
for
byles
.
¶
Take
Cyncon
Fengreke
and
Melycolum
&
Lynsed
Myntes
of
eche
lyke
moche
and
sethe
them
well
in
clene
water
&
make
there
of
a
playster
and
laye
it
to
the
byle
and
it
well
make
it
rotyn
.
¶
For
a
boche
.
¶
Take
the
Rose
and
leues
of
strauberys
and
lett
it
be
betyn
in
a
morter
and
let
the
seke
man
drynke
the
iuse
and
it
shall
dryue
out
the
botche
on
warantyse
.
For
to
make
a
byle
breke
and
rotte
also
.
¶
Take
galbanum
and
clense
it
at
the
fyre
&
make
anlaker
therof
&
laye
it
to
the
byle
.ii
dayes
without
any
remeuynge
/
&
do
so
tyll
it
breke
for
it
wyll
bothe
breke
it
and
hele
it
fayre
¶
For
a
byle
that
is
rotyn
&
not
brokyn
.
¶
Take
tosted
chese
and
bores
grece
that
is
on
Molten
and
stampe
them
together
wel
and
than
frye
them
a
lytel
&
make
therof
a
playster
and
laye
it
to
the
byle
as
hote
as
he
maye
suffer
it
and
at
the
ferdeste
it
shal
breke
it
within
.iiii.
dayes
with
.iiii.
plasters
on
warantyes
.
¶
A
playster
for
to
rotte
a
byle
.
¶
Take
Syncone
and
Fengre
&
Melyboen
&
Lynsed
and
Myntys
of
eche
ileke
moche
and
sethe
them
well
in
water
and
make
a
playster
therof
and
laye
it
to
the
sore
byle
&
it
wyll
make
it
to
rotte
.
¶
For
to
breke
a
byle
or
Felon
with
out
launcynge
.
¶
Take
Angulpertis
and
the
red
Docke
rotes
and
the
Lely
rose
of
eche
lyke
moche
&
coste
them
&
gride
them
in
a
morter
and
do
therto
bores
grece
and
frye
them
all
to gether
and
make
a
playster
ther
of
&
laye
it
to
the
byle
all
warme
and
it
shal
breke
it
within
vi
.
dayes
and
.vi.
playsters
.
¶
For
a
botche
¶
Take
crowfote
whyles
the
byle
is
wexyng
&
stampe
it
and
take
it
&
wryng
out
the
iuse
therof
and
if
thou
wylt
haue
the
byle
r●moued
laye
it
in
a nother
place
by
/
and
it
shall
remeue
the
sore
to
the
same
place
and
if
thou
laye
the
drafe
and
iuse
both
in
a
notte
shelle
&
laye
it
there
thou
wylte
haue
it
breke
/
but
let
it
nott
com
nye
the
swellyng
there
it
was
afore
and
so
thou
maye
remeue
a
byle
wether
thou
wylte
and
whan
tyme
cometh
to
hele
it
vp
/
take
waybrede
and
the
whyte
of
a
egge
and
hony
and
clene
whete
flowre
and
medyll
it
well
to gether
aed
make
therof
a
playster
and
that
wyll
hele
it
vp
.
¶
For
to
brynge
out
a
botche
.
¶
Take
the
rote
and
leuys
of
Strauberys
and
grīd
them
small
and
let
the
seke
man
drynke
therof
that
hathe
a
botche
and
it
shal
dryue
out
the
botche
on
waranty●s
.