THE
FIRST
BOKE
.
The
maner
an
secrete
to
conserue
a
mannes
youthe
,
and
to
holde
backe
old
age
:
to
maintain
a
man
alwaies
in
health
and
strengthe
,
as
in
the
fairest
flower
of
his
age
.
¶
All
this
is
taken
out
of
the
long
studie
,
and
diuers
experiences
,
that
a
gentleman
made
,
by
the
space
of
many
yeres
,
in
the
seruice
of
a
noble
Ladie
.
Beyng
a
thyng
moste
certain
,
that
an
old
man
,
of
thre
skore
and
ten
yeres
,
all
withered
withage
,
of
a
verie
euill
complexion
,
and
subiect
to
diuers
kindes
of
diseases
,
was
altered
and
chaunged
,
as
into
the
age
of
sxe
oir
eight
and
thirtie
yeres
.
FIrste
,
menne
ought
to
haue
alwaies
in
remembraunce
,
and
before
their
iyes
,
that
no
grace
,
gifte
,
or
commoditie
,
is
to
be
hoped
for
,
but
of
God
onely
.
In
whose
greate
clemencie
and
goodnesse
,
the
greate
prophete
,
beyng
assured
,
and
stablished
in
conscience
,
through
his
perfect
faithe
,
cried
,
saiyng
:
Renouabitur
,
sicut
aquilla
,
inuentus
mea
.
And
by
the
same
mercie
&
goodnesse
,
he
prolonged
,
so
many
yeres
,
the
life
of
Ezechias
:
&
made
Moises
to
liue
a
hundred
and
.xx.
yeres
,
and
more
,
and
not
one
of
his
tecthe
,
at
any
time
mouyng
:
without
any
dimnes
of
sight
,
or
ache
of
heade
.
He
then
,
as
a
moste
mightie
creatoure
,
and
father
of
all
,
hauyng
assigned
vnto
man
,
the
terme
of
his
life
,
and
lefte
hym
to
the
arbitremente
of
his
owne
will
:
and
also
hauyng
giuen
vertue
,
strengthe
and
properties
vnto
thynges
,
and
leauyng
theim
to
execute
ordinarily
,
their
mouynges
and
nature
,
hath
also
left
power
vnto
humaine
creatures
,
to
preserue
theim selues
in
healthe
,
vntill
the
tearme
and
prefixed
ende
of
our
life
,
bothe
vniuersally
and
particularly
.
But
,
for
asmoche
as
wee
knowe
not
,
how
to
emploie
thynges
,
accordyng
as
thei
are
conuenable
and
meete
for
our
nature
,
and
our
chaunces
or
necessities
,
our
disordinate
maner
of
life
maketh
vs
to
liue
,
the
moste
parte
in
diseases
,
to
precipitate
our
yougth
and
to
abbreuiate
moche
our
life
.
Then
,
hauyng
our
thought
and
mynde
,
alwaies
firme
and
sure
in
hym
,
and
replete
with
faithe
and
deuotion
,
saiyng
in
the
name
of
his
infinite
goodnesse
,
vnto
our selues
:
Longitudine
dierum
replebo
eum
,
et
ostendam
illi
salutare
meum
.
We
will
commence
and
begin
,
as
inspired
with
hym
,
and
assured
to
helpe
our selues
,
with
the
vertue
and
strength
of
thinges
,
created
in
the
worlde
by
his
diuine
power
,
onely
for
our
benefite
.
And
mindyng
for
a
publike
profite
,
to
communicate
some
thing
,
as
well
searched
and
found
out
of
my self
,
by
long
experience
,
as
lately
obtained
and
gotten
,
of
a
speciall
frende
of
mine
,
whiche
also
,
by
greate
diligence
and
experience
,
hath
by
the
space
of
seuen
yeres
:
proued
this
maner
of
preseruing
&
stablishing
,
the
health
and
yougth
,
I
will
first
giue
you
the
maner
,
how
to
make
a
miraculous
licoure
,
conseruatiue
,
and
restoratiue
of
the
naturall
heate
,
and
radicall
humour
,
in
the
whiche
twoo
thinges
consisteth
,
principally
the
health
,
the
vigour
,
the
strength
,
and
the
life
of
man
.
¶
To
make
a
precious
licoure
,
and
of
inestimable
vertue
:
the
whiche
taken
at
the
mouthe
,
strengtheneth
and
augmenteth
the
naturall
heate
,
and
radicall
humidite
purifieth
the
blood
,
and
clenseth
the
stomacke
from
all
superfluitie
of
humours
:
and
by
that
meane
conserueth
the
health
and
yougth
,
and
prolongeth
the
life
of
hym
that
vseth
it
.
IN
the
moneth
of
Maie
,
at
the
Sonne
risyng
,
thou
shalt
take
vp
in
a
peuter
dishe
,
or
some
vessell
of
glasse
,
beyng
very
cleane
,
the
dewe
that
is
fallen
vpon
Rosemarie
,
Borrage
,
and
other
good
herbes
,
Sage
onely
excepted
,
for
it
is
a
thing
moste
certain
,
that
vnder
Sage
certain
venemous
beastes
,
are
wonte
to
assemble
,
whiche
infecte
and
poison
it
,
with
their
breathe
:
and
though
that
the
leaues
,
maie
by
wasihing
be
purified
and
clensed
,
from
soche
exhalation
and
breathing
,
yet
neuerthelesse
,
if
the
dewe
that
falleth
vpon
the
leaues
,
chaunce
to
take
soche
venim
and
poison
,
it
is
not
possible
by
any
meanes
to
purifie
it
:
and
therefore
you
shall
not
take
vp
the
dewe
of
Sage
.
Then
,
after
hauyng
gathered
as
moche
dewe
,
as
you
thinke
good
,
haue
three
glasses
ready
,
of
soche
greatnesse
as
you
will
,
the
whiche
glasses
you
shall
fil
,
some
what
more
then
halfe
full
:
the
one
with
Suger
,
the
other
with
Manna
,
and
the
third
with
Honnie
,
the
rest
of
the
glasses
remaining
still
emptie
and
voide
:
and
then
fill
them
all
vp
,
full
with
the
said
dewe
,
stopping
them
fast
with
white
waxe
,
and
couer
them
with
a
linen
clothe
.
Kepe
theim
also
in
a
cupborde
,
or
some
other
place
out
of
the
Sonne
,
as
long
as
nede
shall
be
to
vse
of
it
,
as
we
will
declare
afterward
.
And
then
take
the
inice
of
Quinces
,
&
haue
redie
in
a
litle
glasse
,
some
good
Agaric
,
broken
in
pieces
onely
,
and
not
in
poulder
:
the
whiche
you
shall
couer
,
with
the
said
iuice
of
Quinces
,
in
soche
sorte
as
you
haue
doen
with
the
Suger
,
and
other
thinges
in
the
glasses
,
and
kepe
it
well
couered
.
Then
,
take
the
Iuice
of
all
these
thinges
followyng
,
of
redde
Roses
,
or
incarnate
,
of
Succorie
,
of
Endiue
of
Fumiterie
,
of
Buglosse
,
of
Borage
,
of
Mallowes
,
of
Hoppes
,
of
the
leaues
and
flowers
of
Marche
violettes
:
&
of
eche
of
these
iuices
a
like
quantity
:
then
mixe
them
wel
together
.
That
doen
,
take
a
pound
or
two
of
Aloes
Epaticā
or
as
moche
as
you
wil
:
for
the
more
there
is
,
the
better
it
shall
be
,
bicause
that
the
said
Aloe
beyng
sosteeped
,
watered
,
and
prepared
,
as
we
will
she
we
you
,
is
a
verie
exquisite
&
familiare
medecine
,
to
kepe
in
a
house
,
and
take
of
it
by
litle
lumpes
or
pilles
,
ones
in
the
weke
,
when
a
man
goeth
to
bed
:
for
it
kepeth
the
body
from
putrifaction
,
and
from
all
euill
humours
:
and
is
very
profitable
and
good
,
against
the
ache
or
paine
in
the
ioinctes
,
and
also
for
the
Frenche
Pockes
,
as
herafter
we
will
declare
orderly
.
Take
of
the
saied
Aloe
,
of
the
best
and
the
freshest
,
soche
a
quantitie
as
you
will
,
and
put
it
in
a
cup
of
glasse
,
or
cleane
platter
,
as
is
aboue
said
,
and
set
it
in
a
windowe
or
some
other
place
in
the
Sonne
,
watryng
or
stepyng
it
in
the
said
iuices
mingled
together
,
giuing
it
therof
as
often
as
shal
be
sufficient
to
make
it
moist
,
and
to
make
of
it
as
it
were
athicke
sirop
.
Then
couer
the
cup
with
a
clene
linen
clothe
,
or
paper
,
to
kepe
it
onely
from
the
duste
,
and
leaue
it
so
in
the
Sonne
.
And
when
it
is
almoste
waxen
drie
,
embibe
or
water
it
again
as
before
,
and
let
it
stand
in
the
Sonne
.
This
shall
you
doe
,
so
often
,
vntill
you
haue
made
it
soke
and
drinke
vp
as
moche
iuice
,
as
the
weight
of
halfe
the
Aloe
onely
:
that
is
to
saie
,
if
the
Aloe
weighe
twoo
pound
,
make
it
drinke
vp
at
diuers
times
,
one
pound
of
the
said
iuices
.
This
doen
,
take
these
thinges
followeyng
,
Turbit
halfe
and
vnce
,
fine
Sinamom
,
Spica
Nardi
,
Fole
foote
,
alias
Astrabacca
,
Squinantum
,
Carpobalsamum
,
Xilobalsamum
,
Lignum
Aloes
,
Bdellium
,
Mirrhe
,
Mastic
,
of
eche
of
them
an
vnce
,
with
halfe
an
vnce
of
Safron
:
All
these
thynges
beyng
well
beaten
into
pouder
,
and
put
into
a
cleane
panne
,
you
shall
poure
into
theim
,
so
moche
common
water
,
that
it
surmounte
thesaied
matieres
,
a
good
hande
breadth
,
lettyng
theim
boile
with
a
a
small
fire
,
the
space
of
an
hower
or
more
.
After
this
you
shall
straine
the
saied
decoction
,
and
by
litle
and
litle
,
water
from
tyme
to
tyme
,
the
said
Aloe
in
the
Sonne
,
as
you
haue
afore
doen
:
and
this
you
shall
doe
so
long
,
vntill
the
Aloe
haue
dronke
vp
all
the
decoction
.
This
doen
,
take
it
out
of
the
Sonne
,
and
it
shall
be
a
precious
thing
,
to
kepe
in
your
house
,
as
we
haue
all
ready
declared
,
whiche
also
maintaineth
the
body
in
health
,
kepeth
the
heade
cleane
,
and
causeth
to
haue
a
good
colour
,
and
a
quicke
and
liuely
spirite
,
to
them
that
vse
of
it
.
He
that
is
not
of
abilitie
to
make
this
mixtion
,
in
the
maner
aboue
said
,
maie
make
it
in
this
wise
.
Kepe
diligently
the
saied
Aloe
,
in
litle
disshes
of
woode
,
to
make
this
that
wee
will
speake
of
,
here
followyng
.
Take
Aqua
vite
,
not
to
fine
,
nor
of
the
first
stillyng
,
but
stilled
twise
,
or
thrise
at
the
moste
.
And
putte
in
diuers
litle
violles
of
glasse
(
the
one
bigger
then
the
other
)
all
these
thynges
followyng
,
well
beaten
into
pouder
,
at
the
lest
those
that
maie
be
beaten
,
puttyng
also
in
eche
of
theim
,
asmoche
of
the
Aqua
vite
,
as
shall
bee
three
fingers
aboue
them
in
the
Violles
,
doyng
as
hereafter
foloweth
.
Take
an
vnce
of
smalle
fine
Perles
,
well
wasshed
three
or
fower
tymes
in
cleare
water
:
and
then
beyng
dried
,
and
laied
in
the
iuice
of
Lemons
,
or
Cytrons
,
well
strained
,
leaue
theim
so
by
the
space
of
three
daies
:
and
so
put
the
saied
perles
,
that
thei
maie
be
with
the
said
iuice
,
remaining
in
the
glasse
,
putting
to
them
Rose
water
,
three
fingers
high
or
aboue
the
perles
,
as
is
afore
mentioned
.
Then
take
an
vnce
of
fine
read
.
Corall
,
and
put
it
likewise
in
the
Iuice
of
Lemons
or
Citrons
,
vsyng
it
in
al
poinctes
,
like
as
ye
did
the
perles
,
puttyng
it
in
a
glasse
by
it self
with
Rose
water
,
with
fower
vnces
of
blew
V●triol
,
well
burned
in
a
close
pot
.
This
doen
,
take
the
flowers
&
tender
stalkes
of
Rosemarie
,
of
Burrage
,
of
Buglosse
,
of
Sage
,
of
Selandine
,
of
Isope
,
of
Scabiose
,
of
Rue
,
of
sainct
Ihons
worte
,
of
Primroses
,
together
with
all
the
tender
leaues
of
the
saied
herbes
:
and
then
stampe
them
slightly
in
a
morter
of
stone
or
wood
,
and
put
them
altogether
into
one
glasse
,
or
into
diuers
,
with
as
moche
Aqua
vite
,
as
will
be
aboue
them
,
three
or
fower
fingers
,
as
we
haue
saied
of
the
other
thinges
,
and
let
them
frande
so
in
the
glasse
,
wel
stopped
with
ware
or
bombase
.
Take
after
this
,
halfe
an
vnce
of
Saffron
,
well
beaten
into
pouder
,
and
put
it
in
a
glasse
by
it self
,
with
Rose
water
,
after
the
maner
of
the
other
thynges
:
then
put
to
it
fower
vnces
of
Triacle
,
with
Rose
water
,
in
an
other
glasse
,
after
the
foresaied
maner
:
and
take
one
vnce
of
fine
Cinamom
,
a
quarter
of
an
Vnce
of
Cloues
,
an
Vnce
of
Lignum
Aloe
an
vnce
of
Anise
seede
,
and
vnce
of
Fenell
seede
,
halfe
an
vnce
of
Smallage
seede
,
fiue
or
sixe
vnces
of
Ieniper
berries
,
halfe
an
vnce
of
Cheruell
seede
,
of
the
seede
and
bark
of
a
Cedartree
,
of
eche
of
them
twoo
vnces
,
halfe
an
vnce
of
Myrrhe
,
a
quarter
of
an
vnce
of
Storax
or
Styrax
Liquida
,
an
Vnce
of
Bengewine
,
an
vnce
of
Sandali
,
of
all
sortes
of
Mirabolanes
,
of
eche
of
them
three
vnces
,
of
Pine
apple
kernelles
mondified
three
vnces
,
of
yelowe
Ambre
whiche
the
Apoticaries
call
Carabe
,
twoo
vnces
,
thre
vnces
of
white
Dittanie
grene
or
drie
,
the
eight
parte
(
or
as
litle
as
you
will
)
of
an
vnce
of
Muske
.
Let
all
these
thynges
hee
well
stamped
,
and
mixed
together
,
and
putte
in
a
glasse
with
their
Aqua
vite
,
as
is
saied
of
the
other
.
You
must
then
stoppe
well
all
the
saied
violles
or
glasses
,
or
other
vesselles
,
with
waxe
or
bombase
,
and
with
parechement
ouer
it
:
and
so
set
them
a
daie
in
the
Sonne
,
and
the
night
followyng
,
in
the
aire
abrode
.
The
morowe
after
,
take
some
great
vessell
of
glasse
,
as
thicke
as
you
can
get
,
hauyng
no
couer
,
bicause
you
maie
alwaies
loke
into
it
:
and
thereinto
you
shall
powre
faire
&
softly
the
Rose
water
,
that
is
in
all
the
glasses
,
eche
of
them
beyng
coloured
with
their
substaunce
,
in
soche
maner
that
no
part
of
the
substaunces
,
whiche
are
in
the
bottome
,
be
mixte
with
it
.
And
after
,
hauing
put
al
the
saied
Aqua
vite
,
into
the
said
vessell
,
as
is
aboue
said
,
ye
shal
set
it
in
some
place
,
where
as
no
Soonne
can
in
any
wise
come
vnto
it
.
But
beware
that
the
three
first
glasses
,
that
is
to
saie
,
with
the
Suger
,
the
Manna
,
and
the
Honie
in
the
dewe
,
ought
neuer
to
be
set
in
the
Sonne
,
but
must
be
kept
vntil
you
put
it
in
vre
,
as
we
wil
shewe
you
.
And
after
that
you
haue
poured
,
the
Aqua
vite
,
out
of
all
the
saied
glasses
,
ye
shall
put
in
other
freshe
,
and
set
them
well
stopped
in
the
Sonne
,
and
in
the
night
in
the
aire
,
as
is
afore
saied
.
Then
put
them
all
together
with
the
other
,
in
the
said
vessell
of
glasse
,
and
put
again
in
euery
violle
other
Aqua
vite
,
and
doe
as
before
:
and
thus
must
ye
doe
eight
or
tenne
tymes
,
or
till
you
see
that
the
Aqua
vite
,
will
bee
no
more
coloured
,
or
haue
taken
all
the
substaunce
of
the
drooges
,
that
are
in
the
violles
.
A
man
can
not
chaunge
the
saied
Aqua
vite
to
often
,
bicause
ye
must
passe
all
the
saied
waters
of
life
,
through
a
bath
called
Balneum
Marie
,
as
wee
will
hereafter
declare
by
the
whiche
ye
maie
passe
,
as
well
a
greate
quantitie
as
a
smalle
,
and
by
this
meane
also
,
ye
shall
lose
no
parte
of
the
vertue
,
or
substaunce
of
the
said
thynges
,
hauyng
drawen
and
taken
it
all
with
the
saied
Aqua
vite
,
of
the
whiche
ye
must
first
haue
made
prouision
,
of
fower
or
fiue
flagons
.
Then
,
ye
must
take
all
the
saied
Aqua
vites
,
beyng
put
into
one
vessell
,
and
mixte
theim
well
together
,
with
the
three
first
violles
,
where
the
Suger
,
the
Manna
,
and
the
Honnie
,
with
the
dewe
,
is
:
and
then
the
violle
with
the
Agarie
,
and
three
vnces
of
the
saied
Aloes
,
prepared
and
watred
.
After
this
,
put
all
these
thinges
in
a
greate
violle
made
of
good
and
thicke
glasse
,
to
th
ende
it
be
not
in
daunger
of
breakyng
,
in
handelyng
of
it
.
And
to
be
more
assured
,
after
ye
haue
well
mixed
all
together
,
ye
maie
deuide
all
the
substaunces
,
into
diuers
smalle
glasses
,
or
violles
,
to
passe
theim
through
the
saied
Balneum
Marie
,
at
sondry
times
or
at
ones
in
diuers
litle
fourneises
,
in
this
mananer
.
You
shall
set
and
trimme
the
violles
with
strawe
or
Towe
,
in
the
bottome
of
a
panne
or
caudron
,
wherein
there
must
be
water
,
and
set
the
saied
caudron
vpon
a
furnaise
of
yearth
,
and
this
is
called
stillyng
per
Balneum
Marie
:
Then
set
vnto
the
violle
,
his
Limbecke
,
with
his
recipient
that
the
substaunce
take
no
winde
or
vent
:
then
you
muste
make
your
fire
so
,
that
the
caudron
maie
seeth
or
boyle
faire
and
softly
,
and
so
shall
you
distille
and
make
come
into
the
recipient
,
all
the
Aqua
vite
as
clere
as
Cristalle
,
the
whiche
,
bicause
it
hath
been
passed
through
,
by
distillation
diuers
tymes
,
will
bee
better
for
all
thynges
then
the
other
,
and
principally
to
be
taken
at
the
mouthe
,
bicause
it
kepeth
parte
of
the
vertue
and
strengthe
of
the
thynges
,
that
it
was
put
into
.
Also
you
must
vnderstande
that
of
the
fiue
partes
onely
,
of
all
the
substaunce
,
whiche
shall
be
in
the
violle
or
violles
three
or
fower
partes
must
bee
distilled
:
and
the
rest
to
remaine
in
the
bottome
of
the
saied
violles
.
This
doen
,
let
the
ouen
or
foruaise
and
the
caudron
coole
,
and
in
vndoyng
the
Limbecke
,
and
the
recipient
,
ye
shall
take
awaie
the
violles
,
kepyng
well
this
distilled
water
for
to
serue
you
,
as
wee
haue
afore
saied
:
and
then
put
all
the
substaunce
,
whiche
remaineth
in
the
said
violles
not
distilled
,
into
some
other
greate
and
thick
violle
or
glasse
,
wel
couered
or
bound
in
wicker
or
osiers
,
stoppyng
it
well
with
waxe
or
bombase
,
and
aboue
that
,
with
a
double
parechemente
,
and
locke
it
handsomely
in
some
place
,
farre
from
the
Soonne
,
and
out
of
all
heate
.
This
licoure
hath
not
his
like
in
vertue
,
the
whiche
taken
euery
weke
ones
or
twise
,
the
quantity
of
a
sponefull
,
preserueth
health
,
driueth
awaie
all
euill
complexions
from
the
body
,
maintaineth
and
strengthneth
so
the
naturall
heate
,
and
radicall
moistnesse
,
and
vpholdeth
a
man
in
his
strengthe
and
vigoure
of
the
heads
,
and
of
the
witte
,
maketh
the
visage
well
coloured
,
the
breath
swete
,
the
bodie
yong
and
lustie
,
that
a
man
is
not
able
worthely
to
esteme
,
or
iudge
the
vertue
thereof
:
and
lesse
able
to
expresse
and
praise
the
greate
goodnesse
of
God
the
creatoure
,
that
giueth
soche
vertue
vnto
thynges
created
,
and
openeth
the
witte
and
vnderstandyng
of
man
to
knowe
them
,
and
to
vse
them
to
the
profite
and
commoditie
of
his
creatures
.
Now
the
maner
how
to
vse
it
,
is
this
:
In
the
Spryng
time
,
ye
maie
take
it
alone
,
or
with
a
little
broth
of
Veale
,
Pigeons
or
Chickens
,
or
els
in
Maluoisie
,
or
some
other
good
white
wine
.
In
Sommer
,
ye
must
take
it
with
water
of
Buglose
,
or
the
decoction
of
Borrage
,
Buglose
,
Lettese
,
Succorie
,
Endiue
,
or
els
some
of
the
said
herbes
:
and
at
all
tymes
it
is
good
to
take
of
it
a
sponefull
,
putte
into
halfe
a
glasse
ful
of
the
milke
of
a
woman
,
new
brought
a
bed
of
a
man
child
,
or
of
a
nurrice
that
giueth
a
man
child
sucke
,
or
els
in
Gotes
milke
.
And
the
quantitie
&
oft
vsing
of
it
must
be
obserued
,
accordyng
to
the
persones
,
&
tyme
:
for
,
vnto
a
weke
and
aged
man
and
those
that
haue
been
lately
sicke
,
or
weake
of
nature
,
ye
muste
giue
it
oftener
,
and
a
greater
quantity
,
then
vnto
a
yong
and
lustie
man
.
Also
a
man
maie
take
of
it
oftener
,
and
more
in
Winter
,
then
in
Sommer
.
Now
ye
must
vnderstande
,
that
all
the
flowers
,
herbes
,
and
other
thinges
rehersed
,
are
not
found
together
in
one
time
and
season
:
wherefore
the
said
licour
can
not
be
made
at
one
tyme
,
but
beginnyng
the
firste
or
seconde
weeke
of
Maie
,
it
shall
be
at
the
least
,
the
ende
of
September
or
October
,
before
ye
can
make
an
ende
:
and
therefore
you
must
gather
from
tyme
to
tyme
,
eche
thing
in
his
season
,
as
you
maie
get
them
,
and
put
them
in
some
vessell
,
euery
one
by
them selues
,
or
with
the
other
thynges
that
thei
ought
to
be
ioyned
with
,
after
the
maner
aboue
saied
:
and
vse
to
dresse
and
trimme
the
said
thynges
,
accordyng
to
the
tyme
that
you
maie
get
them
in
.
And
yet
if
you
can
not
furnishe
your self
,
with
al
soche
thinges
as
I
haue
declared
,
take
those
that
you
can
gette
,
prouided
,
that
the
reste
whiche
you
can
not
get
,
bee
not
of
to
greate
importaunce
:
but
it
should
be
more
expedient
and
sure
,
to
haue
of
all
,
seyng
there
is
nothyng
of
any
greate
coste
or
charge
,
or
to
hard
to
be
gotten
.
Moreouer
,
if
you
wil
haue
your
matter
in
good
perfection
,
there
resteth
but
to
make
a
naturall
dissolution
of
fine
gold
:
and
when
you
will
take
of
it
,
take
twoo
partes
of
the
said
licoure
,
&
one
part
of
the
dissolution
of
the
gold
,
whiche
we
will
teache
you
to
make
hereafter
:
although
that
in
this
presente
booke
,
wee
will
make
no
mention
of
the
perfitest
maner
,
of
making
soche
a
dissolution
,
whiche
we
haue
gotten
by
great
studie
,
and
obseruation
,
and
by
often
expertence
of
the
thyng
,
that
we
will
doe
,
aswell
for
not
being
verie
possible
to
shewe
it
by
writyng
,
without
makyng
demonstration
thereof
:
as
for
other
causes
but
we
wil
put
here
some
other
maners
and
waies
,
bothe
good
&
true
,
and
of
soche
importaunce
,
that
peraduenture
better
hath
not
,
vnto
this
daie
,
been
found
.
¶
A
potion
or
drinke
,
to
be
vsed
in
steade
of
Sirop
,
good
for
men
of
al
ages
and
complexions
,
that
will
be
purged
the
whiche
,
taken
what
daie
you
will
,
driueth
a
waie
the
euill
humours
,
without
mouyng
or
troublyng
the
good
,
or
doing
any
burte
:
And
is
also
very
good
for
the
great
Pockes
,
and
all
infinnities
,
as
well
of
the
stomacke
,
as
of
the
heade
:
and
is
like
wise
profitable
for
them
that
be
in
health
,
to
take
twise
in
the
yere
,
in
steade
of
an
ordinary
purgation
,
that
is
to
saie
,
in
the
Spryng
tyme
,
and
in
September
.
TAke
Mallowes
,
and
boile
them
in
water
,
vntill
thei
bee
softe
,
that
thei
can
almoste
bee
no
softer
:
then
strain
the
decoction
,
and
take
pouder
of
Sene
,
and
of
the
barke
of
Lignum
sanctum
,
called
Guatac
,
of
eche
of
them
seuen
vnces
,
well
beaten
to
pouder
,
and
clensed
or
sifted
,
Salt
Armoniac
twoo
dragmes
:
and
in
the
meane
tyme
,
set
the
decoction
of
the
Mallowes
vpon
the
fire
,
with
halfe
a
pound
of
Honie
,
and
let
the
said
decoction
be
aboute
twoo
common
glasses
in
quantitie
,
whereunto
ye
must
put
halfe
a
pounde
of
wine
lies
,
and
then
let
it
boils
faire
and
softly
,
the
space
of
halfe
an
houre
,
skimmyng
well
the
Honnie
.
After
this
,
ye
must
straine
it
,
and
put
it
hotte
as
it
is
into
a
potte
by
litle
and
litle
,
where
the
foresaied
thynges
be
,
that
is
to
saie
,
the
Sene
,
the
Guaiac
,
and
Armoniac
salte
.
Now
in
powryng
,
you
must
alwaies
sturre
the
saied
thinges
with
a
Spone
,
or
some
other
thing
.
And
then
immediatly
ye
must
couer
the
pot
with
his
couer
,
in
shuttyng
it
close
,
and
closyng
it
vp
with
claie
,
round
aboute
the
sides
,
so
that
nothyng
maie
breath
or
respire
out
,
and
so
set
the
pot
vpon
the
fire
,
by
the
space
of
twoo
Pater
nosters
,
and
no
more
.
Then
take
it
from
the
fire
,
and
wrap
it
in
a
pillowe
of
fethers
,
well
warmed
by
the
fire
,
or
in
a
tubbe
or
barrell
,
full
of
branne
well
heated
,
or
in
some
clothe
very
hote
,
to
th
ende
it
maie
be
well
nurrished
and
kept
warme
and
leaue
it
so
by
the
space
of
ten
or
twelue
houres
.
Then
afterward
ye
must
open
the
pot
,
and
straine
the
saied
substaunce
,
through
a
strainer
or
thicke
canuesse
,
&
you
must
haue
ready
before
,
halfe
a
glasse
of
white
wine
,
and
in
the
same
three
or
fower
vnces
of
Rubarbe
,
cut
in
smalle
pieces
,
and
that
the
Rubarbe
haue
been
in
it
,
the
space
of
a
daie
or
twoo
before
:
the
whiche
wine
ye
shall
powre
into
the
decoction
of
the
said
thinges
,
as
sone
as
it
is
strained
,
as
is
aforesaied
:
and
put
thereunto
an
vnce
of
Aloe
Epaticum
,
prepared
and
ordered
,
as
is
aboue
saied
:
or
at
the
lest
as
the
Apoticaries
doe
sell
it
,
and
call
it
Aloe
Lotum
,
with
the
iuice
of
Roses
,
or
other
wise
,
the
whiche
ye
muste
put
in
,
well
beaten
to
pouder
,
with
halfe
an
vnce
of
Cassia
Lignea
,
and
kepe
all
this
composition
in
a
violle
,
or
other
vessell
well
couered
.
The
maner
of
receiuyng
it
,
is
to
heate
it
a
litle
at
the
breake
of
the
daie
,
and
to
take
halfe
a
glasse
full
or
more
of
it
,
accordyng
to
the
exigent
of
the
sicknesse
,
and
the
qualitie
of
the
persone
,
&
hauing
taken
it
,
he
must
kepe
his
bedde
a
while
,
and
slepe
,
if
it
be
possible
:
and
then
rise
and
walke
aboute
the
house
,
or
els
where
at
his
pleasure
.
Neuerthelesse
,
it
were
better
that
he
kept
the
house
,
and
specially
bicause
of
the
mouyng
of
the
body
.
And
this
maie
he
vse
.
v.vij.ix
.
or
.xj.
mornynges
:
for
the
pluralitie
can
not
hurte
.
Also
this
potion
or
drinke
,
is
of
soche
exquisite
bountie
for
mannes
body
,
that
we
nede
to
vse
none
other
maner
of
purgation
,
or
medicine
.
¶
A
verie
easie
and
good
remedie
,
for
to
heale
all
maner
of
Pockes
,
whiche
is
made
with
litle
cost
,
and
requireth
not
that
a
manne
kepe
his
bedde
or
his
house
,
but
maie
vse
it
going
in
the
streetes
:
And
it
is
also
verie
good
for
all
sortes
of
grief
in
the
iointes
,
in
what
part
of
the
bodie
so
euer
it
be
.
TAke
.iij.
poundes
of
rawe
Honie
,
and
a
pound
of
the
Iuice
of
the
flowers
of
an
herbe
called
Molis
or
Lung
worte
,
whiche
hath
his
leafe
somewhat
long
,
fatt
,
or
full
of
carnosite
,
and
somewhat
white
,
his
flower
Yelowe
,
fassioned
like
a
belle
:
and
for
lacke
of
the
flowers
,
the
Iuice
of
the
herbe
:
then
take
halfe
a
pounde
of
Lignum
Sanctum
,
beaten
into
pouder
,
and
hauing
let
it
boile
in
common
water
,
a
good
while
,
ye
must
straine
it
,
and
put
the
said
iuice
with
the
saied
Honnie
,
into
a
pot
,
puttyng
to
it
three
vnces
of
Aloe
epaticum
,
ordered
as
is
afore
said
,
or
as
the
Apoticaries
sell
it
,
wasshed
with
the
Iuice
of
Roses
.
And
then
,
vpon
the
saied
Aloe
beaten
to
pouder
,
ye
must
poure
as
moche
of
the
saied
water
,
wherein
the
Guaiacum
hath
boiled
,
as
wyll
mounte
in
the
potte
fower
or
fine
fingers
high
:
Sorbum
latin
.
French
.
Corme
There
groweth
none
in
England
,
&
therfore
we
haue
no
Englishe
name
for
it
,
sauing
som
english
it
,
and
cal
it
seruis
beries
then
adde
thereunto
twoo
vnces
of
the
Vineigre
of
Squilla
,
and
lette
it
boile
faire
and
softly
,
by
the
space
of
halfe
an
houre
,
or
a
litle
more
,
skummyng
well
alwaies
the
H●unie
,
and
when
it
hath
almoste
boiled
inough
,
put
vnto
it
three
vnces
of
fine
Sinamon
,
well
beaten
into
pouder
,
set
it
again
a
while
vpon
the
fire
:
then
,
hauyng
taken
it
of
,
and
setten
it
vp
to
keepe
,
ye
muste
heate
of
it
in
the
morning
a
glasse
full
:
and
after
you
haue
dronken
it
,
eate
a
litle
piece
of
a
Quince
,
or
of
a
fruite
called
in
Latine
Sorbum
,
in
Frenche
Corme
,
or
grene
Grapes
,
Pome
Granade
,
or
of
some
other
bindyng
thyng
,
what
ye
will
:
and
keepe
your
bedde
,
sleapyng
as
long
as
you
will
:
and
also
after
you
be
risen
,
and
haue
doen
your
businesse
,
yea
,
out
of
the
house
,
if
it
come
so
to
passe
.
But
(
as
we
haue
said
)
to
keepe
your
bedde
or
house
,
is
alwaies
the
best
for
you
,
when
ye
vse
Phisicke
.
And
this
potion
or
drinke
,
muste
you
take
from
daie
to
daie
:
but
if
the
paine
be
not
to
vehement
,
it
shall
suffice
being
taken
twise
in
the
weeke
:
and
this
doyng
,
you
shall
see
a
wonderfull
operation
,
and
ye
shall
not
nede
to
vse
Lignum
sanctum
,
nor
any
other
thing
.
This
remedy
onely
is
sufficiente
for
all
menne
,
and
hath
been
proued
and
experimented
diuers
tymes
,
and
vpon
diuers
persones
.
¶
To
dissolue
and
reducte
gold
into
a
potable
licoure
,
whiche
conserueth
the
youth
and
health
of
a
manne
,
as
well
taken
by
it self
,
as
mingled
with
the
foresaied
licoure
,
spoken
of
in
the
second
Chapiter
of
this
presente
booke
,
and
will
heale
euery
disease
that
is
thought
curable
,
in
the
space
of
seuen
daies
at
the
furthest
.
TAke
a
glasse
full
of
the
Iuice
of
Limons
,
and
heate
it
ouer
the
fire
,
vntill
it
beginne
almoste
to
seeth
:
then
take
it
from
the
fire
,
and
strain
it
three
or
fower
times
through
a
Linnen
clothe
,
and
afterwarde
distille
it
through
a
long
gutter
of
Felte
:
then
take
twoo
pounde
of
rawe
Ho●nie
,
and
sette
it
on
the
fire
in
a
pot
,
mixyng
with
it
the
said
Iuice
of
Lemons
,
and
adding
thereunto
halfe
a
pounde
of
common
salte
,
that
is
clene
,
white
and
well
beaten
:
mixe
well
all
together
,
and
let
it
seeth
faire
and
softly
,
vntill
there
remaine
no
more
skum
of
the
Honnie
.
Then
take
that
remaineth
in
the
pot
,
and
distill
it
in
a
vrinall
of
glasse
,
makyng
but
a
smalle
fire
at
the
beginnyng
,
encreasyng
it
by
litle
and
litle
,
and
at
the
ende
greate
and
sharpe
:
and
when
all
is
cooled
again
,
open
the
violle
,
and
powre
the
water
out
of
the
recipient
,
into
an
other
violle
,
stoppyng
it
sure
for
takyng
vente
.
This
dooen
,
ye
muste
breake
the
vrinall
of
glasse
,
and
take
the
lies
that
shall
remain
in
the
bottome
,
and
put
it
into
a
couered
pot
,
the
whiche
pot
you
muste
couer
ouer
and
ouer
with
claie
or
morter
,
to
the
entente
it
maie
the
better
endure
the
fire
:
and
after
put
it
into
some
fournesse
,
where
glasse
is
made
,
or
into
a
potters
fournesse
or
Lune
kill
,
or
some
other
semblable
thing
,
so
that
it
maie
be
in
a
greate
fire
,
by
the
space
of
twoo
or
three
daies
.
And
after
that
the
saied
substaunce
shall
be
taken
out
again
,
stampe
it
well
,
and
for
a
pounde
of
the
same
,
put
in
fower
vnces
of
Manna
,
and
twoo
vnces
of
Suger
candie
,
and
if
there
be
more
or
lesse
of
the
substaunce
,
ye
must
put
in
a
good
proportion
of
the
Manna
and
Suger
candie
,
in
equall
quantitie
with
the
substaunce
.
Then
put
al
into
an
other
vrinall
of
good
glasse
,
well
claied
,
and
powre
vpon
it
the
water
,
whiche
you
kept
before
in
the
violle
,
puttyng
thereunto
twise
as
moche
fine
Aqua
vite
,
as
was
in
the
saied
first
violle
.
And
hauyng
trimmed
and
sette
the
vrinall
of
Glasse
vpon
the
fournesse
,
with
his
limbecke
,
and
his
recipient
,
and
well
closyng
all
the
iointes
with
claie
or
morter
,
ye
shall
make
the
matter
distill
faire
and
softly
,
with
a
smalle
fire
:
for
it
will
easely
distill
:
&
when
it
will
distill
no
more
,
augment
your
fire
,
so
that
ye
maie
distille
all
that
is
possible
.
But
you
must
leaue
the
water
,
with
the
violle
,
vpon
the
fournesse
,
without
mouyng
it
any
whit
,
vntill
you
will
put
it
in
experience
.
This
doen
,
take
fine
golde
foile
,
that
is
of
xxiiij
.
Carates
well
fined
with
Antimonium
:
and
take
of
the
saied
fotle
,
what
quantitie
ye
will
,
in
a
cup
of
glasse
,
in
minglyng
theim
well
with
Honnie
,
or
with
Iulep
roset
or
Violet
,
as
men
are
wont
to
dresse
it
to
write
withall
,
whereof
we
will
put
parfitely
all
the
maners
and
fasious
,
in
the
fift
boke
of
this
volume
.
And
after
you
haue
well
vnmixed
,
and
purged
it
from
the
saied
Honnie
with
hotte
water
,
as
shall
bee
saied
in
the
same
place
,
you
shall
put
them
to
stille
in
a
violle
of
glasse
:
and
then
hauing
taken
of
the
recipiente
,
put
the
saied
water
into
a
long
necked
glasse
,
well
stopped
with
white
waxe
,
hauyng
firste
put
vpon
the
said
gold
,
whiche
is
in
the
violle
,
the
height
of
fiue
fingers
of
the
saied
water
:
and
then
set
to
the
limbeck
with
his
recipient
,
stoppyng
well
with
clate
the
iointes
,
makyng
the
water
,
whiche
shall
be
vpon
the
said
gold
,
to
distill
with
a
small
fire
,
not
augmenting
it
at
the
ende
,
to
make
all
to
distill
:
and
care
not
if
the
gold
remain
some
what
moist
.
This
doen
,
take
awaie
the
Limbeck
from
the
Violle
,
without
takyng
awaie
or
vntiyng
the
recipiente
from
the
said
Limbeck
,
not
sturryng
the
water
out
of
the
recipient
.
But
take
some
man
to
helpe
you
,
who
,
whiles
you
take
the
Limbeck
of
from
the
Vrinall
,
shall
powre
vpon
the
saied
gold
,
the
same
water
that
you
kept
in
the
violle
,
stopped
with
white
waxe
:
&
let
hym
put
in
as
moche
as
at
the
firste
tyme
,
that
is
to
saie
,
the
heighte
of
fiue
fingers
:
then
immediatly
set
the
Limbeck
vpon
the
Vrinall
again
,
closing
well
with
claie
the
iointes
or
sides
a
newe
,
makyng
the
distillation
as
afore
,
and
so
consequently
,
vntill
all
the
water
of
the
saied
violle
,
bee
distilled
vpon
the
saied
gold
.
And
finally
,
ye
shall
powre
the
gold
out
of
the
violle
into
a
glasse
,
somewhat
greate
,
to
holde
the
water
that
you
haue
distilled
into
it
at
diuers
times
,
as
we
haue
said
in
the
Chapiter
before
:
then
set
to
the
Limbeck
with
his
recipient
,
and
see
that
by
the
space
of
.xv.
or
.xx.
daies
,
the
water
of
the
bathe
be
hotte
,
without
seethyng
,
so
that
yet
nothing
maie
distille
.
Then
after
make
the
water
to
seeth
,
and
distille
all
that
maie
be
distilled
:
and
in
the
bottome
of
the
violle
,
the
golde
will
remaine
dissolued
into
a
licoure
moste
precious
,
whiche
you
must
keepe
in
some
litle
glasse
well
stopped
.
And
if
you
will
haue
it
yet
finer
,
you
maie
make
it
without
takyng
it
out
of
the
said
glasse
,
in
puttyng
to
it
again
the
saied
water
,
and
distillyng
it
a
freshe
,
not
kepyng
(
for
all
that
)
the
water
from
seethyng
,
as
you
did
before
,
but
make
it
seeth
and
distille
all
at
ones
and
this
distillyng
maie
you
reiterate
as
often
as
you
will
:
for
the
oftener
it
is
distilled
,
the
better
it
is
.
Thus
doing
ye
shall
haue
a
right
,
naturall
,
and
perfite
potable
golde
,
whereof
somewhat
taken
alone
,
euery
monethe
ones
or
twise
,
or
at
the
leaste
with
the
saied
licoure
,
whereof
wee
haue
spoken
in
the
seconde
Chapiter
of
this
booke
:
is
verie
excellente
to
preserue
a
mannes
youth
and
health
,
and
to
heale
in
fewe
daies
,
any
disease
rooted
in
a
manne
,
and
thought
incurable
.
The
saied
gold
will
be
also
good
and
profitable
,
for
diuers
other
operations
&
effectes
:
as
good
wittes
&
diligent
searchers
of
the
secretes
of
nature
,
maie
easely
iudge
.
In
this
same
maner
(
obseruyng
all
thynges
diligently
)
a
man
maie
make
of
s●iluer
beaten
into
foile
to
haue
likewise
a
potable
s●iluer
,
of
a
meruellous
vertue
,
yet
not
soche
as
the
golde
:
And
I
assure
you
,
that
I
sawe
aboue
,
.v.
yeres
ago
,
an
Englishe
man
haue
a
water
made
of
siluer
,
paraduenture
,
trimmed
&
dressed
after
an
other
sort
,
accordyng
to
diuers
different
waies
,
tending
(
notwithstandyng
)
all
to
one
ende
,
with
the
whiche
water
the
saied
Englishe
man
did
many
thinges
,
estemed
as
miraculous
,
in
healing
many
painfull
diseases
and
infirmities
of
man
.
¶
To
heale
an
excrescens
or
growyng
vp
of
the
fleshe
,
within
the
yarde
of
a
man
,
albeit
it
were
rooted
in
of
a
long
tyme
.
TAke
the
lies
of
Honie
distilled
,
or
,
if
you
can
not
haue
soche
,
take
Honie
,
and
burne
it
in
a
pot
:
and
put
the
blacke
leefe
that
shal
remain
in
the
bottome
,
into
an
other
pot
,
or
into
an
iron
pan
,
&
set
it
to
burne
or
calcine
in
a
vernishers
fournesse
,
or
soche
other
in
a
great
fire
,
by
the
space
of
.iij.
or
.iiij.
daies
,
wherof
ye
shal
haue
a
substaunce
as
yelowe
as
gold
,
the
whiche
will
be
excellent
,
to
laie
vpon
all
manner
of
woundes
:
for
it
eateth
awaie
the
euill
fleshe
,
mondifieth
,
and
healeth
the
good
,
without
pain
or
grief
,
whiche
maketh
to
be
moche
better
for
all
woundes
,
then
is
the
Precipitatum
,
that
the
Syrurgens
comonly
vse
.
Take
then
of
this
pouder
an
vnce
,
of
Dogges
turdes
.ij.
vnces
,
leese
of
wine
halfe
a
dragme
,
whiche
is
the
halfe
of
th
eight
part
of
an
vnce
,
fine
suger●
a
dragme
,
roche Alume
burned
a
dragme
,
of
Nill
a
dragme
let
all
these
thynges
bee
well
beaten
to
pouder
,
and
sifted
through
a
fine
seeue
&
then
take
grene
leaues
of
an
Oliue
tree
,
and
beate
them
in
a
morter
of
stone
,
moisting
them
a
litle
with
white
wine
,
the
whiche
being
well
stamped
,
ye
must
strain
in
a
presse
,
or
betwene
.ij.
trāchours
,
for
to
get
out
the
Iuice
,
and
putte
to
it
as
moche
Plantaine
Iuice
:
then
set
it
to
the
fire
in
a
litle
potte
,
and
afterward
put
in
it
by
litle
and
litle
the
saied
pouder
,
minglyng
altogether
continually
:
And
laste
of
all
ye
muste
adde
vnto
it
,
a
litle
grene
waxe
,
and
a
verie
litle
Honie
rosat
,
that
it
maie
be
a
liquide
ointemente
and
so
keepe
it
.
This
ointemente
is
very
precious
,
to
consume
all
maner
of
ercrescence
,
or
growyng
vp
of
fleshe
,
in
any
tender
place
of
the
body
,
as
in
the
secrete
members
,
or
in
the
nose
,
whereunto
a
man
dare
not
applicque
any
strong
or
smartyng
thyng
.
Now
when
ye
muste
vse
it
for
the
carnosite
,
within
a
mannes
yarde
,
you
shall
take
firste
of
all
a
Squirte
,
and
fill
it
with
white
wine
,
wherein
drie
Roses
,
and
Plantaine
leaues
haue
been
sodden
and
boiled
,
wherewith
also
ye
shall
mix
a
litle
womans
milke
,
or
the
milke
of
a
Gote
:
then
washe
well
the
mannes
yarde
within
,
with
this
Squirte
:
After
this
take
a
litle
waxe
candell
,
somwhat
long
,
and
of
soche
greatnesse
,
as
it
maie
enter
into
his
yarde
,
at
the
poincte
whereof
ye
shall
put
a
litle
of
the
saied
ointemente
,
warming
it
a
litle
,
and
thrust
it
as
farre
into
his
yarde
as
you
can
,
vntil
you
feele
the
Carnosite
,
and
leaue
the
said
ointmente
within
the
yarde
a
litle
while
:
then
take
it
out
again
,
and
doe
thus
mornyng
and
euenyng
,
liyng
a
bedde
his
bealie
vpward
,
when
ye
shall
put
in
the
candell
with
the
ointement
,
and
you
shall
see
a
meruellous
effecte
:
for
it
shall
heale
hym
throughly
,
in
fewe
daies
,
without
any
daunger
.
To
heale
all
maner
of
inflamation
and
euill
disposition
of
the
liuer
,
and
by
this
same
secrete
haue
been
healed
certain
persones
,
whiche
had
their
faces
as
it
were
Leparie
,
greate
swollen
legges
,
their
handes
inflambed
,
and
rough
within
side
.
TAke
flower
,
or
Amilum
made
of
Barley
,
whiche
ye
shall
easily
finde
at
the
Apoticaries
,
and
seeth
it
halfe
an
houre
in
common
water
:
then
straine
it
,
and
put
it
in
an
other
newe
pot
,
that
is
clene
and
not
,
puttyng
to
it
a
fewe
Mallowes
,
Succorie
,
Hoppes
,
Endiue
,
and
Burrage
:
and
seeth
all
these
together
,
vntill
it
bee
dissolued
,
and
adde
to
it
an
vnce
of
Sandal
:
and
then
straine
all
,
and
take
in
a
linnen
clothe
,
as
moche
Cassia
extracta
,
as
will
goe
in
to
twoo
Nuttes
,
and
put
it
within
the
saied
linen
clothe
with
the
Cassia
,
while
the
water
be
hote
,
pressyng
it
so
harde
betwene
your
twoo
fingers
,
that
all
the
substaunce
of
it
,
maie
goe
into
the
saied
water
:
then
putte
it
to
the
Suger
or
Penides
,
as
moche
as
you
will
.
Of
this
drinke
,
whiche
is
of
a
very
amiable
sauoure
,
ye
must
take
from
daie
to
daie
,
a
litle
glasse
ful
in
the
mornyng
,
liyng
in
your
bed
,
with
your
brest
vpward
:
then
laiyng
some
linen
clothe
vpon
your
stomack
,
slepe
if
you
can
,
and
take
of
it
also
after
you
be
vp
,
and
haue
dooen
your
necessaries
,
the
whiche
doyng
you
shal
finde
your self
very
well
healed
in
fewe
daies
.
But
here
note
,
that
this
must
be
doen
in
Sommer
,
and
not
in
Winter
:
and
he
that
hath
his
stomack
very
cold
,
maie
weare
before
his
brest
,
some
pece
of
Scarlat
,
or
other
clothe
,
and
sometyme
annointe
his
stomacke
with
an
oile
,
made
for
the
weakenesse
of
it
,
the
perfecte
composition
whereof
,
we
will
put
hereafter
.
To
heale
the
Emorhodes
or
Piles
in
a
nighte
,
a
rare
secrete
and
verie
excellente
.
TAke
the
leaues
of
grene
Elder
,
and
boyle
theim
in
water
,
vntill
thei
be
dissolued
:
Then
take
a
piece
of
redde
cloth
,
a
litle
bigger
then
the
palme
of
your
hand
,
and
stretche
it
a
long
vpon
your
palme
.
Now
,
must
the
pacient
be
in
his
bed
,
with
his
bealy
douneward
,
bicause
ye
must
laie
the
said
leaues
vpon
the
Emorhodes
,
hot
as
thei
wer
taken
out
of
the
caudron
,
hauyng
laied
vpon
them
before
,
a
litle
oile
Oliue
.
Then
take
an
other
litle
piece
of
cloth
,
with
other
leaues
,
and
take
awaie
the
first
,
continuyng
thus
,
and
chaungyng
alwaies
the
leaues
,
if
not
all
the
night
,
at
the
least
as
long
as
ye
maie
:
and
also
in
the
meane
time
,
ye
must
let
the
patient
slepe
as
moche
as
he
will
,
who
,
in
the
mornyng
shall
finde
hym self
as
lustie
,
and
as
well
disposed
as
if
he
had
neuer
had
the
disease
.
A
singuler
ointment
,
whiche
healeth
all
burnynges
with
fire
,
not
leauyng
any
cicatrice
or
skarre
where
it
hath
been
.
TAke
the
white
of
twoo
Egges
,
twoo
vnces
of
Tutia
Alexandrina
,
twoo
vnces
of
quicke
Lime
wasshed
in
.ix.
waters
,
an
Vnce
of
new
Waxe
,
with
as
moche
Oyle
Rosatte
,
as
shall
suffice
,
and
make
thereof
an
ointmente
,
whiche
ye
shall
finde
verie
good
,
for
this
that
we
haue
spoken
of
.
A
perfecte
and
proued
remedie
for
them
that
bee
weake
of
stomacke
,
and
can
not
keepe
their
meate
,
without
vomityng
it
vp
again
.
HAuyng
taken
twoo
pounde
of
redde
waxe
,
and
made
prouision
of
a
dishefull
of
oile
oliue
,
take
peces
of
Alablaster
,
and
heate
them
in
the
fire
,
and
then
quenche
theim
in
the
saied
Oile
:
heate
them
again
,
and
quenche
them
as
before
:
and
so
three
or
fower
times
.
This
doen
beate
the
Alablaster
to
pouder
,
and
mixe
it
with
the
said
ware
and
oile
,
wherein
it
was
quenched
:
then
put
all
to
distill
through
a
croke
necked
violle
,
like
a
Bagge
pipe
claied
rounde
about
,
sauyng
the
bottome
,
whiche
distillers
beyonde
sea
doe
vse
,
the
Frenche
men
cal
Retorte
or
Cornue
,
and
make
soche
a
fire
,
as
the
Oile
maie
distille
,
with
al
the
rest
that
possible
maie
be
distilled
:
and
then
keepe
it
,
puttyng
to
it
halfe
an
vnce
of
Mirrhe
,
beaten
in
pouder
.
And
when
you
will
put
it
in
effecte
,
ye
must
take
a
litle
pan
of
Brasse
,
or
Iron
:
and
hauyng
the
toppes
and
leaues
of
Worme
woode
,
whiche
is
a
bitter
herbe
,
put
them
in
the
saied
Oile
,
and
seeth
or
frie
all
together
:
then
take
it
,
hote
as
it
is
,
and
rubbe
the
patientes
breast
with
it
,
vp
to
the
throte
,
doyng
thus
alwaies
at
night
,
when
he
is
in
his
bedde
,
and
it
shall
make
his
stomacke
strong
.
He
must
vse
in
his
meate
,
as
moche
Rosemarie
as
he
can
,
bee
it
rawe
or
otherwise
,
and
specially
in
his
drinke
.
He
must
vse
likewise
the
moste
excellente
Aqua
vite
,
whereof
we
will
speake
hereafter
.
An
excellente
remedie
,
wherewith
a
woman
of
.xxxvi.
yeres
was
healed
,
that
had
so
marred
her
stomacke
,
that
in
the
space
of
twoo
yeres
and
an
balfe
,
she
was
neuer
naturally
purged
douneward
:
and
as
sone
as
she
had
eaten
any
thing
,
she
vomited
it
vp
againe
,
so
that
she
became
yelowe
,
and
as
drie
as
a
sticke
.
A
Monke
,
of
the
order
of
saincte
Augustine
,
a
man
of
greate
knowledge
,
and
full
of
meruelous
secretes
,
healed
the
saied
woman
,
with
this
remedy
followyng
:
&
,
in
the
space
of
.xvij.
daies
,
made
her
as
whole
and
sound
faire
,
and
wel
coloured
,
as
she
was
before
her
sicknesse
.
First
of
all
,
he
had
made
a
litle
ouen
,
like
vnto
soche
as
men
bake
breade
in
,
the
which
he
did
heate
with
rosemarie
:
and
the
sayd
Ouen
was
in
facion
like
a
Bakers
Ouen
,
wherein
he
baked
litle
pretie
loaues
and
cakes
,
whiche
he
gaue
her
alone
,
without
any
other
thyng
to
eate
,
viij
.
or
.x.
daies
,
and
gaue
her
white
wine
to
drinke
without
water
.
He
gaue
her
also
gentle
meates
,
with
Sinamom
and
Suger
:
and
euery
mornyng
gaue
her
in
a
glasse
,
aboute
a
finger
heighte
of
water
,
made
after
this
maner
folowing
.
Aqua
vite
halfe
a
glasse
ful
,
wherin
he
put
the
yelowe
pille
of
halfe
a
Citron
,
or
Orenge
cut
in
pieces
,
the
flowers
of
Rosemarie
a
handfull
,
fine
Sinamom
an
vnce
,
Safron
a
quarter
of
a
dragme
,
Bengewin
a
dragme
,
with
a
litle
Muske
:
and
made
her
to
bee
washed
ouer
and
ouer
,
or
bathed
in
the
decoction
of
Rosemarie
,
and
other
swete
herbes
,
ones
a
weeke
:
and
euery
night
annointed
her
breast
with
the
saied
Oile
,
distilled
and
sodden
with
Wormewoode
.
And
aboue
al
thynges
,
commaunded
her
to
keepe
a
Cushen
vpon
her
stomacke
,
in
the
night
tyme
,
and
caused
her
to
lye
long
a
bedde
in
the
mornyng
:
he
made
her
also
eate
the
confection
of
Diambre
.
And
in
this
wise
he
made
her
in
xvij
.
daies
,
as
whole
and
as
faire
,
as
she
was
before
,
whom
no
Phisicion
could
euer
finde
remedy
for
,
duryng
al
the
tyme
of
her
sicknesse
.
Three
remedies
verie
good
against
he
wormes
in
litle
children
.
TAke
the
flower
of
wheate
well
boulted
,
as
moche
as
will
lye
vpon
three
crounes
of
gold
,
and
put
it
in
a
glasse
,
and
powre
vnto
it
well
water
,
or
fountain
water
,
so
moche
as
will
stiepe
the
said
flower
,
and
make
it
looke
like
as
it
wer
milke
,
and
no
thinner
:
then
giue
the
childe
drinke
of
it
,
and
you
shall
see
that
with
his
siege
,
the
Wormes
will
come
forthe
starke
dedde
,
whiche
is
a
verie
good
remedy
.
¶
The
seconde
remedie
.
TAke
a
Citron
or
Orenge
,
and
make
in
hym
a
hole
,
as
big
as
a
peny
,
by
the
whiche
hole
with
wringyng
,
ye
shall
make
the
licoure
come
out
:
and
hauyng
made
a
hole
into
the
middle
and
more
,
ye
shall
powre
in
to
it
oile
of
Baie
free
or
leaues
,
the
Iuice
of
Rue
,
the
Iuice
of
Wormewood
,
Triacle
,
flower
of
a
kinde
of
poulse
corne
,
called
Lupinum
or
Lupinus
in
Latine
,
hauyng
one
stalke
,
the
leafe
in
fiue
diuisions
,
the
codde
creuised
aboute
,
hauing
in
it
fiue
or
sixe
graines
,
harde
,
broad
,
and
redde
.
Thei
be
common
in
Fraunce
&
Italie
,
but
here
vnneth
knowen
.
And
seeth
all
this
a
while
:
and
then
powre
it
in
a
dishe
,
and
annointe
therewith
the
childes
nauell
,
stomacke
,
temples
nosetrilles
,
and
the
vttermoste
part
of
his
poulses
,
and
ye
shall
immediatly
see
a
wonderfull
operation
.
¶
The
thirde
remedie
.
FOr
children
that
be
so
litle
,
that
a
man
can
not
minister
the
medecine
in
at
the
mouth
,
you
shall
take
very
good
Aqua
vitae
,
wherewith
ye
shall
washe
or
weate
the
stomacke
,
or
the
breast
of
the
childe
:
then
pouder
ouer
the
said
places
,
with
the
pouder
of
fine
Mirrhe
,
and
laie
the
child
doune
a
litle
while
,
with
his
breast
vpwarde
,
and
you
shal
see
incontinent
,
that
with
the
dunge
of
the
child
,
the
worme
shall
come
out
dead
.
To
heale
children
of
the
Lunatike
disease
,
whiche
happeneth
vnto
theim
,
by
reason
of
a
worme
with
twoo
heades
,
that
breedeth
in
their
bodies
,
the
whiche
worme
,
commyng
vnto
the
harte
,
causeth
theim
to
haue
soche
a
passion
,
that
often
tymes
it
killeth
theim
.
TAke
the
tender
stalkes
of
a
Wildyng
tree
,
and
drie
theim
in
the
shadowe
:
then
stampe
theim
well
,
and
sifte
theim
,
and
take
of
the
saied
pouder
,
and
the
roote
of
Gentian
,
&
of
long
Perne
of
eche
of
them
a
quarter
of
an
vnce
,
and
half
a
quarter
of
an
vnce
of
Mirrhe
.
All
these
thynges
well
beaten
in
pouder
,
ye
shall
put
in
a
disshe
,
or
in
some
other
vessell
,
as
you
thinke
good
:
moist
them
with
a
litle
water
:
then
take
of
it
with
your
twoo
fingers
,
and
weate
the
lippes
and
the
mouthe
of
the
child
.
Doe
this
three
or
fower
times
,
and
you
shall
see
the
worme
come
out
deade
with
his
siege
.
This
haue
I
often
tymes
seen
by
experience
,
and
many
children
,
whiche
,
for
lacke
of
good
help
,
haue
died
with
soche
maner
of
Wormes
,
the
whiche
afterwarde
beyng
opened
,
menne
haue
founde
the
Worme
stickyng
vpon
their
hartes
.
And
for
the
same
accidente
the
other
remedies
,
whiche
we
haue
written
before
,
against
the
Wormes
,
be
also
very
good
.
A
remedie
for
the
fallyng
sicknesse
.
TAke
Germander
gathered
in
Ma●●
,
when
it
is
in
blosome
:
drie
it
in
the
shadowe
,
and
make
it
in
pouder
.
And
when
you
will
vse
it
,
take
the
yelke
of
an
Egge
or
twaine
,
and
sturryng
or
breakyng
it
with
a
sponefull
of
the
saied
pouder
:
then
seeth
it
,
and
giue
it
to
the
paciente
to
eate
.
Dooe
this
,
Mornyng
and
Euenyng
,
eight
daies
long
:
but
all
this
while
he
must
abstaine
from
wine
,
and
carnall
company
of
women
,
from
al
sorte
of
poulse
,
as
Beanes
,
Peason
,
Vetches
,
Tares
,
and
soche
other
,
from
Salades
,
salte
Fleshe
,
and
from
all
other
thynges
,
whiche
are
of
a
harde
concoction
or
digestion
.
A
verie
goodly
and
notable
secrete
.
To
make
oile
of
Brimstone
,
to
heale
all
maner
of
Cankers
diseases
or
sores
,
whiche
come
of
a
putrified
humoure
,
and
renne
continually
,
commonly
called
Fistules
,
and
also
to
heale
olde
and
inueterate
woundes
.
TAke
Brimstone
beaten
in
pouder
,
and
hauyng
steeped
and
mollified
it
,
with
common
oile
,
put
it
in
a
Gourde
,
apte
to
still
out
of
,
so
that
it
bee
brought
as
it
were
like
pa●●e
,
the
whiche
you
shall
distill
through
the
mouthe
of
the
said
Gourde
:
and
the
oile
that
shall
drop
out
,
ye
shall
put
into
a
violle
,
fillyng
it
halfe
full
:
and
afterwarde
fill
vp
the
saied
violle
with
Plantan
water
,
and
with
the
Iuice
of
Cardus
benedictus
,
and
so
let
it
boile
a
pretie
while
.
Then
washe
the
wounde
with
Aqua
vite
,
or
white
wine
,
and
laie
to
it
of
the
said
oile
,
and
in
fewe
daies
ye
shall
heale
it
parfitly
.
To
take
awaie
the
venim
or
poyson
from
a
wounde
,
made
by
some
poisoned
weapon
or
arrowe
.
TAke
Assa
Fetida
,
and
a
gomme
called
Galbanum
,
of
eche
of
them
an
vnce
,
and
steepe
them
in
Vinaigre
,
the
space
of
a
night
,
then
sette
it
to
the
fier
to
dissolue
,
and
straine
it
through
a
Linen
clothe
,
miring
with
it
twoo
vnces
of
Vnguentum
diabasilicū
:
and
laie
it
to
the
wounde
,
and
incontinent
the
said
ointmente
will
drawe
vnto
it self
,
and
kill
all
the
venim
,
so
that
the
wounde
maie
afterward
be
healed
,
as
all
other
maner
of
woundes
bee
:
and
in
case
ye
lacke
,
or
can
not
get
Galbanum
,
it
shall
suffice
to
haue
onely
Assa
Fetida
,
to
drawe
the
venim
out
of
the
saied
wounde
.
Against
the
bityng
of
all
venemous
beastes
.
AS
soone
as
the
person
feleth
hymself
bitten
,
with
any
venimous
beast
(
or
at
the
leaste
as
sone
as
is
possible
)
take
grene
leaues
of
a
figge
tree
,
and
presse
the
milke
of
them
,
three
or
fower
times
in
to
the
wounde
.
And
for
this
serueth
also
Mustard
seede
mingled
with
vinagre
.
To
drawe
an
arrowe
heade
or
other
Iron
,
out
of
a
wound
.
TAke
the
iuice
of
valerian
,
in
the
whiche
ye
shall
weate
a
tente
,
and
put
it
into
the
wounde
,
laiyng
the
said
herbe
stamped
vpon
it
,
then
make
your
bindyng
or
bande
,
as
it
appertaineth
,
and
by
this
meanes
ye
shall
drawe
out
the
Iron
.
And
after
heale
the
wounde
,
accordyng
as
it
shall
require
.
Against
a
vehement
cough
of
yong
children
.
TAke
the
Iuice
of
Persely
,
pouder
of
Commin
,
womannes
milke
,
and
mixe
all
well
together
:
then
giue
the
childe
drinke
thereof
,
and
after
,
make
this
ointment
folowing
.
Take
the
seede
of
Line
or
Flaxe
,
and
Fenigreke
,
and
seeth
them
in
common
water
:
then
presse
with
your
hand
,
the
substaunce
of
the
saied
herbes
,
whiche
you
shall
mingle
with
Butter
,
and
so
annointe
the
childes
breast
with
it
,
heatyng
it
often
tymes
.
For
hym
that
hath
a
bunche
or
knobbe
in
his
heade
,
or
that
hath
his
heade
swollen
with
a
fall
.
TAke
an
vnce
of
Baie
salt
,
rawe
Honie
thre
vnces
,
Commin
three
Vnces
,
Turpentine
twoo
vnces
,
intermingle
all
this
well
vpon
the
fire
:
then
laie
it
abrode
vpon
a
linen
clothe
,
and
make
thereof
a
plaister
,
the
whiche
ye
shall
laie
whote
to
his
heade
,
and
it
will
altogether
aswage
the
swellyng
,
and
heale
hym
cleane
and
nete
.
A
good
remedie
for
one
that
is
deffe
.
TAke
Mint
,
Sage
,
Penniroiall
,
Rosemarie
,
Isope
,
Mugworte
or
Motherworte
,
wilde
Minte
,
Calaminte
,
Camomille
,
Millefoile
,
Yarrow
or
Noseblede
,
herbe
saincte
Ihon
,
Wormewood
,
Southernwood
,
Centorie
,
of
eche
of
them
a
hand●full
:
Seeth
theim
in
a
cleane
pan
,
with
as
moche
good
white
wine
,
as
there
be
herbes
,
and
let
it
seeth
altogether
,
vntil
the
third
part
be
diminished
:
then
cause
these
oiles
folowyng
,
to
be
made
at
the
Apoticaries
:
old
Oile
twoo
vnces
,
oile
of
Leeke
,
oiles
of
Almondes
,
of
eche
of
them
an
vnce
,
of
the
iuice
of
Rue
halfe
an
vnce
,
of
Maluoisie
an
vnce
and
a
halfe
:
put
all
these
thynges
in
a
long
neckt
glasse
or
violle
,
and
let
it
seeth
with
a
smalle
fier
,
vntill
the
Iuice
and
the
Maluosie
bee
almoste
all
consumed
:
then
take
it
from
the
fire
,
and
putte
in
to
it
these
Drogues
folowyng
,
well
beaten
into
pouder
,
that
is
to
saie
,
Spiknard
,
Coloquintida
,
the
stone
of
a
Beuer
,
called
Castoreum
,
Mastic
,
of
eche
of
them
a
grain
and
a
halfe
:
stoppe
wel
the
said
violle
,
that
nothyng
maie
take
vent
:
then
put
it
in
a
pan
full
of
water
,
and
make
it
seeth
the
space
of
three
howers
.
Then
take
it
from
the
fire
,
and
powre
the
said
licours
in
some
platter
,
whiche
you
shall
set
in
the
sonne
,
and
leaue
it
there
vntill
it
shall
become
verie
cleare
,
and
hauyng
strained
it
through
some
fine
linen
cloth
,
and
pressed
well
the
substaunce
,
ye
shall
put
a
grain
and
a
half
of
Muske
in
a
disshe
,
and
incorporate
it
well
by
litle
and
litle
,
with
the
saied
Oile
,
and
then
keepe
it
in
a
violle
,
well
stopped
with
waxe
and
Parchmente
.
After
this
,
take
the
pan
with
the
saied
herbes
,
and
heate
theim
vpon
the
fire
:
then
take
,
for
a
couer
or
lidde
,
a
fonnell
made
of
white
Iron
:
and
when
ye
go
to
bedde
,
couer
the
pan
with
the
saied
fonnell
,
and
see
that
the
pan
be
good
and
hote
:
then
,
by
the
litle
hole
aboue
,
let
the
patient
take
the
smoke
into
his
eare
,
by
the
space
of
halfe
an
hower
.
This
doen
,
heate
the
said
oile
,
vntill
it
be
luke warme
,
and
let
it
droppe
into
his
eare
two
or
three
droppes
:
and
stoppe
his
eare
with
a
litle
Musked
bombase
,
or
Cotton
,
and
let
him
slepe
therevpon
.
Now
he
muste
,
in
receiuyng
the
parfume
or
smoke
into
his
eare
,
haue
in
his
mouth
some
drie
Beanes
,
and
after
he
hath
chewed
theim
,
spit
them
out
again
,
to
th
ende
that
in
chewyng
,
he
maie
open
the
conduites
of
his
Eares
.
And
with
the
grace
of
God
,
he
shall
find
hymself
healed
in
fewe
daies
,
prouided
,
that
the
disease
be
in
aniwise
curable
.
If
in
case
this
helpe
not
,
ye
neede
not
seeke
any
other
remedie
in
the
worlde
.
If
a
man
haue
also
anie
hummyng
or
noyse
in
his
eares
,
let
him
vse
the
sayde
medecine
,
&
you
shall
se
,
with
Gods
helpe
a
wonderfull
thinge
:
for
it
will
heale
the
defenesse
of
a
man
,
though
he
haue
had
it
.xxx.
yeres
,
so
that
he
be
not
borne
deafe
.
Let
him
vse
also
to
take
pilles
to
purge
his
head
,
and
to
eate
good
meate
alwaies
.
To
heale
a
woman
that
hath
the
Matrice
out
of
her
nanaturall
place
.
TAke
a
Flinte
stone
that
hath
bene
alwaies
in
the
earth
,
and
not
taken
the
ayer
,
and
put
it
in
some
basket
,
couered
in
a
greate
fire
:
and
whan
it
is
verie
hote
,
put
it
in
a
litle
Tubbe
or
barrell
,
and
weete
it
wyth
Vinagre
cast
vpon
it
,
and
cause
the
woman
to
stand
ouer
it
,
to
receiue
the
smoke
or
parfume
of
it
,
and
than
let
her
go
to
bed
,
for
this
must
be
doone
at
night
.
Ye
shall
,
after
this
,
take
of
the
iuice
of
Rue
,
&
make
a
litle
rounde
balle
of
Cotton
,
wherunto
ye
shal
tie
a
threede
:
and
than
dippe
the
saied
balle
in
the
sayd
iuice
of
Rue
,
and
put
it
into
the
mouth
of
the
Matrice
,
the
which
wil
incontinent
take
the
balle
,
and
draw
it
in
,
and
than
it
will
returne
into
his
naturall
place
agayne
.
But
you
muste
binde
and
tie
the
ball
sure
and
well
,
least
paraduenture
it
should
remayne
within
.
After
this
,
make
an
oyntment
as
foloweth
,
wherwith
ye
shall
anoynte
the
reynes
of
her
backe
.
Take
an
herbe
called
in
Greeke
Ciclaminos
,
of
the
latines
Rapum
,
Tuber
terrae
,
or
Vmbilicus
terrae
,
of
the
Apoticaries
Panis
porcinus
,
of
the
Frenche
men
Pain
de
pore
,
and
Rue
,
as
muche
of
one
as
of
the
other
,
and
stampe
them
well
:
and
than
seeth
it
in
a
pan
with
olde
oyle
,
vntill
the
whole
be
diminished
by
the
thirde
part
.
This
doone
,
let
it
coole
againe
,
and
hauing
pressed
out
all
the
substaunce
,
ye
shall
power
it
into
an
other
new
pan
,
adding
to
it
a
litle
new
waxe
,
and
heatyng
it
all
together
,
vntill
it
be
well
incorporated
:
than
annoynte
her
raynes
with
all
,
and
lay
hote
Tow
vpon
it
,
and
than
swaddel
her
as
women
do
yonge
infantes
.
And
so
she
must
be
layed
in
her
bed
,
with
her
belly
vpwarde
,
and
her
head
lower
than
her
buttockes
.
Thys
must
ye
do
from
night
to
night
,
three
times
,
&
she
shall
be
healed
.
She
must
also
eate
whote
thinges
in
operation
,
as
Pigeons
,
and
Hennes
,
with
spices
and
other
like
thynges
.
She
shall
be
healed
without
any
greefe
,
and
if
she
had
had
it
.xxx.
yeres
.
¶
To
make
a
womans
milke
to
come
and
encrease
.
TAke
the
greene
leaues
of
Fenell
,
&
make
therof
a
decoction
,
be
it
in
wine
or
water
,
wherof
ye
shall
geue
the
woman
drinke
,
as
wel
at
her
meales
,
as
other
wise
,
as
often
as
may
be
,
and
she
shall
be
abondant
in
milke
.
Furthermore
,
if
the
woman
haue
not
ordinarilie
her
naturall
purgacion
called
Floures
,
this
will
serue
her
for
a
good
medecine
.
¶
A
verie
goodly
secrete
for
the
gommes
or
burgeons
that
remaine
of
the
great
Pockes
,
as
well
olde
as
new
.
TAke
Bole
armenick
,
Vinagre
,
and
oyle
Roset
,
and
make
thereof
a
defensife
,
Euphorbium
,
first
founde
out
by
Iuba
the
kyng
of
Libia
.
Looke
Ruellius
,
Lib.
3.
cap.
53.
and
one
part
of
oyle
Violet
:
and
mixe
them
together
,
and
annoynt
the
burgeons
with
all
,
hauynge
first
well
wasshed
them
with
Redde
wine
,
vorie
hote
.
And
whan
you
haue
thus
annoynted
them
,
with
the
sayd
oyle
of
Euphorbium
,
lay
vpon
it
some
litle
bande
annoynted
with
Butter
,
leauing
it
so
three
or
foure
houres
,
or
as
longe
as
you
will
:
than
vncouer
the
Burgeons
,
and
if
you
finde
no
bladders
,
do
once
agayne
as
before
,
vntill
you
se
some
.
And
than
you
maie
pricke
and
breake
the
saied
bladders
,
or
let
them
breake
of
them selues
:
&
than
ye
may
heale
them
with
some
healyng
oyntment
.
Another
remedie
for
the
same
bourgeons
of
the
Pockes
.
WAshe
the
burgions
with
Wine
,
and
make
the
defensif
aboue
saied
:
than
take
.iij.
partes
of
Vnguentum
aureum
,
and
one
parte
of
Sublimatum
,
well
broken
or
beaten
:
mengle
the
saied
Sublimatum
with
the
said
oyntment
,
and
lay
it
with
a
plaster
vpon
the
burgeons
,
leauing
it
therupon
,
a
day
or
more
,
if
you
can
,
&
ye
shal
find
the
burgeons
or
buddes
,
and
the
flesh
fayre
and
neate
,
whiche
will
seeme
to
be
a
miraculous
thynge
,
and
if
it
worke
not
well
at
the
firste
,
ye
must
renew
it
agayne
,
twise
or
thrise
,
accordyng
as
the
burgeons
shal
be
hard
and
olde
.
Now
,
whan
they
be
thorowlie
dissolued
and
leused
,
take
Butter
wasshed
with
Wyne
,
and
lay
it
vpon
a
linnen
cloth
,
and
put
it
vpon
them
,
and
so
shall
you
heale
them
perfectlie
.
Note
also
that
the
saied
ointment
,
with
the
Sublimat
,
will
draw
vnto
him
all
the
aquosite
,
and
euil
humours
of
the
arme
or
legge
,
whervnto
it
is
layde
.
Wherfore
it
will
not
onlie
heale
the
place
where
you
laye
it
,
but
will
also
purge
the
whole
member
of
all
euill
humours
,
that
is
in
it
,
and
therfore
there
is
a
verie
good
water
confect
and
made
of
it
,
for
to
heale
scabbes
,
as
we
will
tell
you
afterwarde
.
It
healeth
also
all
other
accidentes
,
wherupon
you
make
any
outwarde
application
:
and
(
as
we
haue
sayed
)
draweth
to
him selfe
al
the
watrishnes
,
and
humour
of
the
member
,
wherupon
it
is
layde
.
Now
,
whan
you
wyll
lay
it
vpon
the
burgeons
,
or
vpon
anie
corrupte
place
,
weete
wel
the
linnen
clothe
,
and
the
band
that
you
wil
binde
it
withall
:
weete
well
also
rounde
aboute
the
infect
or
sore
place
:
for
the
said
medecine
,
will
draw
all
the
corruption
thorow
the
saied
places
.
And
this
is
a
verie
worthie
and
cra●i●●te
secrete
,
for
all
thinges
,
so
that
it
be
well
vsed
,
made
and
applied
.
A
verie
easie
and
parfite
remedie
for
him
that
hath
anie
blow
with
aswo●
d●staffe
,
or
stone
,
or
other
like
thyng
,
yea
,
though
he
were
gr●uouslie
wounded
.
TAke
Taxue
barbatus
,
and
stampe
it
,
and
take
the
iuice
of
it
:
and
if
the
wounde
bleede
,
wipe
it
,
and
make
it
cleane
,
wasshinge
it
with
white
wine
,
or
water
:
than
lay
of
the
sayd
iuice
vpon
the
wounde
,
and
the
herbe
vpon
it
,
of
the
whiche
you
toke
the
iuice
,
and
than
make
your
bindinge
,
and
let
it
be
on
it
a
whole
daie
:
and
you
shall
se
a
wonderfull
effecte
.
¶
A
water
to
beale
all
maner
of
woundes
in
short
space
:
whiche
is
a
thinge
that
euerye
man
ought
alwayes
to
haue
in
his
house
,
for
the
accidentes
and
chaunces
that
maye
fall
,
seyng
it
is
easye
to
bee
made
,
and
wyth
lytle
cost
,
and
that
it
is
of
so
meruelous
an
operation
.
TAke
a
pounde
of
newe
yelowe
waxe
,
or
as
muche
as
you
will
,
and
lette
it
melte
vpon
a
fier
in
a
cleane
panne
:
and
then
powre
it
into
another
panne
,
or
dishe
,
wherein
must
bee
Malmsey
,
Muscadel
,
or
other
white
wyne
that
is
very
good
:
afterwarde
take
it
out
of
the
wine
and
melt
it
agayne
:
then
powre
it
again
vpon
the
said
wine
,
doing
so
.vii.
times
.
And
then
take
the
said
waxe
,
&
melt
it
vpon
the
fier
,
mixyng
with
it
a
handfull
of
bricke
finely
beaten
into
dust
:
incorporate
all
well
together
,
&
put
it
into
a
croke
necked
viole
of
glasse
,
which
distillars
,
call
a
Bagpipe
,
claied
about
vp
to
the
middes
of
the
necke
:
&
let
it
distill
first
with
a
litle
fier
,
by
the
space
of
.viij.
houres
:
&
afterward
make
your
fier
greater
,
&
at
th
ende
verie
greate
.
But
you
must
aboue
all
thing
,
close
wel
the
sydes
and
ioyntes
of
the
saied
vessell
,
and
of
the
recipient
,
which
must
be
somewhat
greate
.
After
that
the
ouen
&
all
the
other
thinges
bee
colde
agayn
,
you
shall
take
the
water
out
of
the
recipient
,
and
shall
powre
it
into
a
violl
well
stopped
with
waxe
and
cyred
clothe
,
so
that
in
no
race
it
maye
take
vent
:
neither
set
it
in
a
place
where
anye
heate
of
the
sonne
or
fier
maye
come
to
it
:
for
it
is
of
so
fine
a
substaunce
,
that
it
woulde
flie
and
vanishe
awaie
immediatlye
.
The
saide
lycour
is
merueylous
good
for
all
kinde
of
woundes
:
and
ye
must
weate
and
moist
the
wounde
with
it
,
and
hynde
vpon
it
a
piece
of
lynen
clothe
steeped
in
the
sayd
water
.
And
amonge
all
the
experiences
that
hath
been
seene
,
thys
was
experimented
and
proued
vpon
a
seruaunt
of
a
noble
man
called
Feonello
Pio
de
Carpe
,
resydent
in
Venise
,
the
yere
1548.
the
whiche
seruaunte
hauinge
receyued
a
stroke
with
a
dagger
vpon
the
insteppe
of
the
foote
,
whiche
is
a
place
verye
daungerous
,
did
nothing
but
laye
therto
a
lytle
of
the
sayde
water
,
whiche
a
gentell
man
of
the
saide
Senyor
Leonello
had
in
his
house
:
&
in
the
space
of
two
daies
he
was
so
healed
that
skant
coulde
a
man
perceyue
the
cicatrice
or
skarre
where
the
cut
was
:
it
is
also
exceding
good
for
shronken
synowes
.
And
if
thys
foresayd
water
bee
well
and
naturally
made
or
distilled
the
second
time
,
it
is
of
so
fine
and
persyng
substaunce
,
that
if
a
man
laye
of
it
vpon
the
palme
of
his
hande
,
ye
shal
see
it
perse
thorowe
incontinent
and
in
a
moment
,
and
leaue
the
place
drie
as
thoughe
it
had
neuer
been
layde
there
.
Therefore
they
that
haue
any
knowledge
maye
helpe
diuers
diseases
,
in
adding
to
it
some
other
licour
or
pouder
,
suche
as
they
woulde
haue
perse
into
the
fleshe
.
To
make
oyle
of
S.
Ihons
wort
,
which
is
called
in
Venise
,
and
in
diuers
other
places
redde
oyle
:
and
is
of
suche
vertue
that
a
man
can
skantly
expresse
it
,
as
well
to
heale
woundes
,
as
other
infinite
diseases
,
whereof
we
wyll
shewe
the
most
notable
,
and
those
that
haue
been
founde
trew
by
experience
.
YOu
must
gather
in
the
moneth
of
May
and
Iune
,
the
herbe
called
of
the
Greekes
Hypericon
,
of
the
Latynes
Perforata
,
of
the
Frenchmen
Millepertuis
,
and
of
vs
in
Englande
S.
Ihons
worte
,
before
it
begin
to
floryshe
or
haue
floures
:
and
stampe
it
in
a
morter
of
marble
,
or
of
wood
very
cleane
,
and
putte
it
so
stamped
in
a
violle
or
glasse
:
and
then
powre
to
it
as
muche
white
wine
as
will
couer
it
all
ouer
,
and
adde
to
it
of
good
oyle
olyue
aboute
the
height
of
two
fyngers
,
leauyng
it
so
in
the
saide
glasse
wel
stopped
,
and
after
that
ye
must
gather
the
said
herbe
with
his
blossomes
vpon
S.
Ihons
day
in
the
mornyng
after
the
sonne
is
rysen
,
and
puttyng
the
blossomes
a
part
,
ye
must
stampe
wel
the
herbe
with
the
stalkes
,
and
after
ye
haue
cut
it
very
small
,
take
it
out
of
the
morter
,
and
stampe
it
in
the
same
morter
also
a
litle
,
the
floures
or
blossoms
whiche
you
kepte
a
parte
,
and
mingle
them
with
theyr
herbe
,
whiche
was
stamped
before
.
But
the
blossomes
muste
wey
foure
times
or
very
nigh
as
muche
as
al
the
herbe
that
ye
gathered
in
the
moneth
of
Maye
,
and
before
S.
Ihons
day
,
and
was
putte
in
the
saide
violle
or
glasse
,
with
the
wine
and
oyle
olyue
.
You
muste
after
this
mingle
al
these
things
together
,
and
put
them
in
some
violle
or
glasse
,
or
els
in
some
pan
of
earth
very
cleane
,
with
the
said
wine
and
oyle
olyue
,
and
put
to
it
againe
other
wine
and
oyle
,
vntil
al
bee
couered
as
before
:
and
then
set
al
this
in
the
Sonne
in
some
vessell
well
stopped
.
And
twelue
or
fiftene
daies
after
when
the
seede
of
S.
Ihons
wort
shal
be
ripe
,
you
must
gather
of
it
in
the
morning
after
the
Sonne
is
vp
:
and
stampe
it
well
,
and
so
mingle
it
with
the
saide
herbe
,
and
blossomes
:
but
you
must
put
no
wine
to
it
,
sauynge
onely
the
oyle
oliue
.
And
the
saied
seede
muste
in
quantitie
wey
as
much
as
the
fourth
or
thirde
parte
of
the
sayd
herbe
before
the
wyne
bee
putte
to
it
:
also
the
oyle
must
bee
of
suche
quantitie
,
as
maye
be
aboue
all
the
substaunces
a
good
handfull
or
twoo
.
After
this
set
a
caudron
of
water
on
the
fier
,
with
hey
or
strawe
in
the
bottom
:
and
put
the
saied
violle
into
it
so
that
it
bee
not
in
daunger
of
breakyng
,
when
the
water
beginneth
to
seeth
.
This
maner
of
setting
the
violles
or
glasses
in
a
caudron
of
boylyng
water
,
is
called
of
our
moderne
Philisophers
,
Balneum
Marie
,
and
it
is
dressed
and
trimmed
in
thys
sorte
,
as
well
for
to
distill
with
a
Lymbecke
,
as
for
to
make
putrefaction
,
euaporation
,
or
dissolution
:
of
the
whiche
thinges
we
wyll
speake
afterwarde
,
when
we
comme
to
the
matter
of
distyllyng
.
Then
muste
you
make
the
water
in
the
saide
caudron
to
seeth
,
with
the
substaunce
whiche
is
in
it
,
by
the
space
of
thre
or
foure
houres
,
according
to
the
quantitie
of
the
said
substaunces
,
vntyl
the
wine
,
or
at
the
least
the
most
part
of
it
be
dronke
and
consumed
,
which
ye
shal
know
in
this
maner
.
Take
a
litle
of
the
substaunce
on
the
ende
of
a
sticke
,
and
caste
it
in
the
fier
,
and
if
it
burne
withoute
anye
noyse
,
it
is
a
signe
that
there
is
no
moore
wyne
left
.
The
sayde
violle
muste
bee
vncouered
whyle
the
water
boyleth
,
because
the
wyne
maye
euaporate
and
breathe
out
.
And
if
the
sayde
substaunce
bee
so
great
in
the
violle
,
that
it
passe
fyue
or
syxe
pounde
,
ye
shal
put
to
it
these
thinges
folowing
,
accordyng
to
the
weyght
and
measure
that
we
wyl
shewe
you
,
and
kepe
alwais
good
proporcion
,
accordinge
to
the
quantitie
of
the
weyghte
of
the
water
,
whiche
shal
be
moore
or
lesse
then
fyue
pounde
.
Fyrst
take
quicke
brymstone
,
or
els
when
it
is
made
into
long
canes
or
stickes
half
a
pound
,
commune
white
salte
,
eyght
vnces
,
of
smallage
a
dishfull
wel
washed
,
fyrst
in
water
,
and
then
in
honnye
rosat
,
or
other
honny
(
so
that
it
bee
sodden
and
skymmed
)
foure
vnces
:
ten
vnces
of
Turpentyne
,
washed
once
or
twise
in
well
,
ryuer
,
or
conduite
water
,
of
the
iuyce
of
Taxus
barbatus
,
of
the
iuyce
of
white
or
blacke
Dictamum
,
of
eche
of
them
foure
vnces
,
of
Saffron
thre
vnces
,
rootes
of
Dictamum
,
rootes
of
Gentian
,
the
rootes
of
Imperatoria
the
rootes
of
the
herbe
called
Crocodilium
or
Carlina
,
the
rootes
of
Valerian
,
and
the
rootes
of
Selandyne
,
of
eche
of
them
two
vnces
.
And
if
the
sayd
rootes
be
greene
,
you
muste
stampe
them
wel
:
if
they
bee
drie
,
ye
must
beate
them
into
pouder
:
an
vnce
of
myrre
,
two
vnces
of
redde
ware
,
two
vnces
of
fyne
Triacle
,
an
vnce
of
the
seedes
of
a
Cedar
tree
,
thre
vnces
of
yuy
seede
thorowe
rype
,
foure
vnces
of
the
seede
of
a
Bay
tree
thorowe
rype
,
syxe
vnces
of
aqua
vitae
,
an
vnce
of
Synamom
,
half
an
vnce
of
lignum
Aloe
.
Let
all
these
be
well
stamped
,
and
put
in
a
violle
or
vrinall
with
the
saide
herbe
,
blossomes
,
and
oyle
:
ye
muste
stoppe
well
the
saide
violle
,
that
the
substaunce
haue
no
maner
vent
or
euaporation
.
Then
make
a
fier
vnder
the
caudron
so
that
the
water
maie
be
hotte
without
seething
,
and
keepe
it
so
the
space
of
two
or
thre
dayes
:
and
the
longer
the
better
.
If
in
cace
the
fier
go
out
in
the
night
there
is
no
greate
daunger
:
ye
maie
make
it
againe
in
the
morning
,
but
you
must
kepe
it
so
much
the
longer
.
Hauing
then
taken
the
violle
out
of
the
caudron
,
and
left
it
in
the
Sonne
all
the
rest
of
the
Somer
,
kepe
it
in
your
house
well
couered
:
and
the
older
suche
oyle
waxeth
,
the
better
it
will
bee
.
But
it
shal
be
good
to
put
to
it
euerye
yeare
newe
iuyce
,
of
the
saide
herbe
S.
Ihons
wort
,
and
of
the
blossomes
and
seede
well
stamped
,
and
that
the
saide
blossomes
,
herbe
,
or
seedes
bee
sodden
,
by
the
space
of
foure
or
sixe
houres
in
oyle
oliue
:
and
then
muste
you
powre
all
the
oyle
with
the
substaunce
into
some
vessell
,
and
presse
well
all
the
blossomes
and
the
herbe
,
and
cast
them
away
,
and
put
in
other
:
and
yf
ye
shoulde
dooe
so
euerie
yeare
the
oyle
woulde
not
be
the
worse
but
rather
better
.
If
al
these
foresaid
things
can
not
be
gotten
in
one
season
or
time
it
is
no
matter
:
for
a
man
maye
put
them
in
as
he
findeth
them
:
and
if
ye
can
not
get
them
all
,
ye
may
put
in
theim
that
ye
can
finde
or
get
.
The
vertues
of
this
excellent
oile
are
infinite
,
of
the
which
we
will
speake
onely
of
the
chiefest
,
&
those
that
haue
been
proued
by
experience
,
as
wel
of
vs
as
of
other
in
our
presence
,
and
by
our
appoyntment
and
orderinge
.
First
,
it
hath
as
muche
or
more
vertue
,
then
the
true
and
right
baulme
,
and
it
is
good
for
all
colde
griefes
,
as
well
within
as
without
the
bodie
:
for
the
Sciatica
,
and
colde
goute
,
in
heating
it
and
rubbing
the
place
withal
:
for
a
quartayne
,
tertian
,
or
quotidian
ague
,
when
a
man
anointeth
the
raines
of
the
backe
an
houre
before
the
ague
come
.
Also
it
healeth
meruelous
well
Colicam
passionem
,
when
a
man
rubbeth
or
anoynteth
warmely
his
brest
or
stomacke
withall
,
and
when
it
is
put
in
glisters
with
other
substaunces
,
as
we
will
declare
in
the
chapter
of
the
Colicke
passion
.
And
if
ye
anoynt
the
place
about
the
priuie
membres
of
a
man
or
woman
,
it
will
make
them
to
vrine
or
pisse
well
.
If
a
woman
haue
her
fruit
dead
in
her
wombe
taking
three
or
foure
dragmes
of
the
saide
oyle
,
she
shal
be
deliuered
incontinent
.
It
is
likewise
good
for
all
griefes
of
the
brest
or
stomacke
.
It
is
a
thing
aboue
all
other
most
excellent
and
miraculous
for
the
plage
,
anoyting
the
raines
of
the
backe
,
and
in
drinking
two
dragmes
or
two
dragmes
and
a
halfe
in
good
white
wine
:
but
note
that
it
must
bee
dronke
before
the
sixte
houre
after
the
sickenesse
is
begonne
,
and
rubbe
the
place
of
the
sickenesse
with
it
,
it
beinge
heated
.
It
healeth
moreouer
all
maner
vlcers
,
sores
,
boyles
,
botches
,
and
corrupte
matter
within
the
skinne
couered
with
a
skabbe
,
as
well
olde
as
new
,
&
also
brusings
,
or
knockes
.
And
good
for
other
infinite
thinges
,
as
euery
man
maye
dayly
proue
by
experience
.
And
specially
it
is
verie
good
for
the
retraction
or
drawinge
againe
of
woundes
or
such
like
.
¶
To
make
an
oyle
of
a
redde
dogge
,
by
the
meane
wherof
(
beside
other
infinite
vertues
that
it
bath
)
I
haue
bealed
a
frier
of
S.
Onofres
,
who
had
by
the
space
of
xij
.
yeres
,
a
lame
and
drye
withered
arme
lyke
a
sticke
,
so
that
nature
gaue
it
no
more
norishement
.
TAke
a
yonge
dogge
of
redde
heare
,
and
keepe
him
thre
daies
without
meate
:
and
then
strangle
him
with
a
corde
,
and
lette
him
lye
dead
a
quarter
of
a
houre
,
and
in
the
meane
time
boile
a
kettle
of
oyle
vpon
the
fier
,
and
putte
the
dogge
in
whole
or
in
pieces
,
it
maketh
no
matter
how
,
so
that
he
bee
all
there
with
the
skinne
and
heare
:
and
make
him
seeth
so
vntill
he
bee
almost
sodden
to
pieces
,
keping
alwaies
the
kettle
close
couered
.
In
the
meane
time
take
Scorpions
to
the
number
of
foure
skore
or
a
hundreht
,
and
putte
theym
in
a
basyn
on
the
fier
,
vntill
they
bee
thorowly
burned
.
Then
putte
them
into
the
said
kettle
with
the
oyle
&
the
dogge
,
putting
to
it
a
good
dishfull
of
great
grounde
wormes
,
This
doen
,
you
shall
take
only
that
which
is
aboue
vpon
the
water
:
that
is
to
saie
,
the
oyle
and
the
grease
,
and
cast
away
the
water
,
if
there
be
muche
:
but
if
there
be
but
a
litle
,
so
that
you
can
skant
discerne
the
oyle
from
the
water
,
ye
shall
take
all
together
,
for
a
litle
water
can
not
bee
but
good
.
Then
straine
it
thorowe
a
strayner
or
canuese
,
firste
weated
or
steeped
in
white
wine
:
and
take
then
vnguentum
Agrippe
seuen
or
eyght
vnces
,
of
the
marie
of
the
gambon
and
bones
of
a
hogge
,
a
pounde
,
of
the
marie
of
the
hinder
thighes
of
an
asse
a
pounde
,
or
as
muche
as
you
maye
get
.
Put
all
these
thinges
together
,
with
the
saide
oyle
and
grease
:
and
make
it
seeth
vppon
the
fier
:
then
adde
to
it
a
dishefull
or
an
halfe
of
oyle
rosat
:
&
when
it
setheth
,
you
shal
put
to
it
thre
vnces
of
Mastick
,
two
vnces
of
Gomme
Elemi
,
eyghte
vnces
of
redde
Waxe
:
but
the
Masticke
and
the
Gomme
muste
bee
well
beaten
into
pouder
and
sifted
.
And
when
all
this
hath
boyled
the
space
of
halfe
an
houre
,
let
it
coole
againe
,
and
sette
it
in
the
Sonne
in
some
kinde
of
vessel
wel
couered
by
the
space
of
certaine
daies
.
Then
shal
you
haue
an
excellent
substaunce
and
matter
for
all
kinde
of
colde
infirmities
,
and
for
many
other
.
And
as
I
haue
alredie
said
,
I
haue
seene
the
experience
of
it
in
a
Frier
of
S.
Onofrey
,
that
is
to
saie
:
of
them
that
weare
anhabit
of
Roan
colour
:
but
(
as
he
saied
)
he
dwelt
not
in
the
monasterie
,
because
of
the
said
infirmitie
of
his
lefte
arme
,
whiche
was
as
drie
as
the
braunche
of
a
withered
tree
.
Moreouer
,
he
saied
vnto
me
,
that
he
did
not
remember
nor
coulde
tell
whether
that
chaunced
vnto
him
,
either
by
sicknesse
,
or
by
some
wounde
or
hurte
.
The
saide
arme
was
become
smaller
then
the
other
almoste
by
halfe
,
so
that
the
saide
arme
had
almoste
no
strength
at
all
,
and
coulde
not
helpe
it selfe
in
no
wise
.
I
caused
him
then
to
bee
annointed
with
the
saide
oyle
(
whiche
I
had
set
in
the
Sonne
the
Somer
of
the
yeare
1547.
)
by
the
space
of
.ij.
miserere
,
&
made
him
tarie
in
the
Sonne
vntill
the
saied
oyle
was
cleane
dryed
vp
,
and
had
perced
thorowe
the
saied
arme
:
and
within
.lv.
daies
,
men
did
perceyue
and
see
perfitelye
that
the
veynes
gaue
nourishment
vnto
the
membre
.
Nine
daies
after
,
the
arme
was
as
full
of
fleshe
as
the
other
:
and
with
the
helpe
of
god
,
was
as
whole
and
sound
,
as
though
it
had
neuer
been
hurte
.
This
saide
oyntment
or
oyle
is
a
precious
thing
,
and
good
for
al
colde
infirmities
,
&
for
the
gout
:
and
speciallye
for
all
contractions
or
shrinkinges
together
of
synowes
or
membres
,
and
woundes
,
albeit
,
the
man
were
wounded
in
the
middes
of
the
bodie
,
in
putting
into
it
this
oyle
,
shal
a
miraculous
thing
beseene
:
and
it
is
also
good
for
the
sinowes
.
As
I
came
from
Ierusalem
in
the
yere
1518.
in
a
shippe
,
of
the
whiche
the
maister
was
called
Peter
de
Chioggia
,
we
were
set
vpon
by
fiue
foystes
of
Pirates
,
on
this
side
Corphu
,
and
one
of
the
Mariners
so
attainted
with
the
stroke
of
a
gonne
that
he
had
his
arme
brused
and
broken
,
and
with
the
same
blowe
another
hurt
in
the
brest
.
The
Phisition
would
haue
cut
of
the
arme
.
But
among
other
things
that
I
caried
about
with
me
,
I
found
a
bore
of
the
said
oyntment
,
wherwith
I
anoynted
his
arme
,
and
in
the
space
of
sixe
or
seuen
days
,
he
was
healed
miraculously
.
I
haue
made
many
experiences
,
aswel
vpon
myself
,
as
vpon
others
:
and
hauing
giuen
of
it
vnto
diuers
men
to
ayde
them selues
withall
,
they
haue
tolde
me
that
they
haue
found
in
it
a
meruelous
vertue
&
operation
.
If
you
make
this
oyle
in
the
time
when
the
herbe
of
S.
Ihons
wort
is
found
,
ye
shal
putte
in
the
herbe
,
the
blossome
,
and
the
seede
:
but
if
it
be
in
the
time
when
it
can
not
be
found
,
after
ye
haue
made
the
first
decoction
of
the
dog
,
as
we
haue
said
,
ye
shal
boyle
the
oyle
&
the
grease
once
againe
,
putting
to
it
the
oyle
of
S.
Ihons
wort
,
whereof
we
haue
spoken
afore
,
or
as
ye
may
get
it
:
that
is
to
sai
,
halfe
asmuch
as
al
the
oyle
and
grease
is
.
And
if
ye
can
not
find
bismalua
or
wild
mallowes
,
ye
may
put
in
stede
of
it
,
the
oyntment
called
Dialtea
,
which
is
found
commonly
at
the
Apoticaries
.
And
when
ye
wil
boyle
the
dog
in
the
kettle
,
it
shal
be
good
to
put
to
it
,
thre
torteses
that
liue
on
the
lande
and
not
on
the
water
,
and
so
shall
the
said
oyntment
be
very
excellent
for
the
goute
.
A
certein
man
of
mine
acquaintaunce
,
of
the
age
of
thirtie
yeres
,
vexed
with
the
gout
,
whome
I
made
take
of
this
oyle
,
and
anoynt
himself
a
litle
in
the
place
of
the
griefe
,
and
about
it
,
putting
to
it
two
partes
of
oyle
rosat
,
one
part
of
oyle
violet
,
&
two
partes
of
the
said
oyle
of
the
dogge
,
told
me
that
he
had
found
a
merueylous
ease
and
helpe
by
it
.
And
the
said
griefe
returning
againe
foure
times
at
sondrie
times
,
yet
anoyntinge
himselfe
therewith
thre
times
(
as
is
aforesayde
)
the
paine
came
vnto
hym
no
moore
in
the
space
of
three
yeares
that
wee
were
in
Rome
together
,
whiche
was
the
yere
1514.
And
thys
man
was
called
Diego
,
a
Portugall
,
and
dwelte
at
the
mount
Iordan
.
Sith
that
tyme
,
being
gone
to
Venise
,
and
from
thence
into
Leuaunt
,
I
haue
heard
nothynge
of
hym
.
To
make
an
oyntment
,
the
most
excellent
in
the
worlde
,
whose
vertues
are
infinite
,
as
we
will
declare
afterwarde
.
Whiche
,
Princes
ought
to
commaunde
to
be
made
and
kept
in
their
common
wealthes
:
and
that
it
should
be
made
in
the
presence
of
Phisitions
,
as
Triacle
is
made
:
or
at
the
least
euerie
man
ought
to
haue
it
in
his
house
,
and
speciallie
bycause
a
man
may
make
a
great
quantite
of
it
:
and
the
lenger
it
is
kept
the
better
it
waxeth
.
TAke
first
oyle
Roset
,
the
oyls
of
Violettes
,
the
Oyle
of
Neuuphar
,
oyle
of
Spick
,
oyle
of
the
herbe
called
Costum
commonlie
called
Cocus
or
herba
marie
,
the
oyle
of
Bay
,
oile
of
Nutmegges
,
the
oyle
of
the
blossomes
of
Iasemin
,
of
eche
of
them
a
pounde
.
The
oyle
of
Nutmegges
,
and
of
Sinamom
,
is
made
in
seething
,
Nutmegges
,
or
Sinamon
wel
stamped
,
in
oyle
Oliue
.
And
in
the
like
maner
,
ye
may
make
the
oyle
or
decoction
of
Xilobalsamum
,
of
Carpobalsamum
,
of
lignum
Aloe
,
of
Mirrhe
,
of
Frankensence
,
of
the
gumme
of
Iuie
,
of
Masticke
,
and
of
Cloues
,
and
it
shall
suffise
onely
,
to
put
in
the
oyle
of
these
said
spices
,
half
as
much
as
eche
of
the
other
mounteth
vnto
,
that
is
to
say
,
half
a
pound
.
Likewise
must
ye
make
oyle
of
Campher
,
but
ye
muste
not
seeth
it
,
but
onely
warme
the
oyle
Oliue
,
in
a
litle
pan
and
poure
it
so
vpon
the
Campher
a
good
way
of
from
the
fire
:
than
must
you
soubdaynlie
couer
it
:
for
the
Campher
is
so
fine
and
delicate
,
that
it
would
incontinent
breath
out
and
vanish
away
:
and
therefore
dothe
the
Campher
cleaue
vnto
the
lidde
,
and
sides
of
the
pan
bicause
it
cannot
get
out
.
You
must
put
onlie
halfe
an
vnce
of
Campher
,
for
euerie
two
or
three
pounde
of
the
whole
quantite
of
the
other
oyles
together
:
than
adde
to
it
,
a
pounde
of
the
oyle
of
Turpentine
,
made
by
distillation
,
and
three
vnces
of
the
oyle
of
Storar
liquida
:
after
this
,
put
all
these
oyles
so
mingled
together
,
into
a
great
cawdron
or
kettell
tinned
within
,
which
muste
be
high
and
narrow
,
to
the
ende
that
all
the
thynges
,
that
ye
will
put
in
,
maie
afterwarde
be
well
couered
,
with
the
saied
oyles
:
And
the
sayde
cawdron
,
ought
to
haue
a
couer
that
maie
close
him
well
and
iustly
:
than
set
it
vpon
a
small
fire
,
and
put
in
three
of
these
blacke
Vipers
,
iij.
Todes
.x.
of
these
litle
beastes
,
called
in
latine
Tarantulae
or
Stelliones
,
which
be
like
vnto
Lisardes
,
hauinge
spottes
on
their
backes
like
Starres
,
and
.l.
Scorpions
.
And
if
ye
can
get
anie
other
venimous
beastes
,
put
them
in
quicke
,
if
not
at
the
first
time
,
at
the
least
at
euerie
time
whan
ye
can
haue
them
:
and
after
you
haue
well
couered
and
closed
the
cawdron
,
giue
it
but
a
light
fire
,
the
space
of
.v.
or
.vi.
daies
.
It
shall
be
good
to
set
the
saied
cawdron
,
in
maner
of
a
Fornayse
,
as
it
were
to
make
Salt
peter
,
or
as
Sope
cawdrons
be
set
:
than
after
,
by
the
space
of
a
day
,
make
the
fire
a
litle
greater
,
vntill
all
the
venimous
beastes
be
broken
into
pieces
,
and
almost
consumed
in
the
sayd
oyle
,
wherinto
it
should
be
good
,
to
haue
put
first
,
a
pot
of
good
white
Wine
.
Than
hauing
taken
the
cawdron
from
the
fire
and
taken
all
the
sayde
beastes
,
presse
them
or
wringe
them
hard
in
some
canuesse
or
linnen
cloth
,
weat●
with
white
Wine
.
Than
take
the
oyle
of
Saincte
Ihons
wort
,
compounde
,
as
we
haue
before
declared
,
halfe
as
muche
as
all
the
oyle
of
the
sayde
beastes
,
and
the
thyrd
part
of
the
oyle
of
the
redde
dogge
,
mingle
all
well
together
,
and
put
to
it
the
blossomes
of
Selandine
,
the
blossomes
of
Sainct
Ihons
worte
,
suche
a
quantite
as
you
will
,
puttinge
also
to
it
,
a
handefull
of
white
salte
,
the
iuice
of
Taxus
barbatus
,
and
of
white
Dictamum
,
at
your
discretion
:
the
iuice
of
Crispina
rubra
,
if
ye
can
gette
it
.
This
Crispina
rubra
,
is
a
herbe
like
vnto
a
Thistle
,
and
is
taken
of
Ioannis
Agricola
,
to
be
the
brier
called
Respis
:
but
it
hath
leaues
l●sser
,
and
tenderer
than
a
Thistle
,
and
is
eaten
almost
in
euerie
place
,
in
Italie
,
in
Salades
.
And
there
it
is
called
in
some
places
,
Cardonello
,
and
in
Venise
,
Sigone
.
The
red
Crispin
is
in
al
poinctes
like
vnto
the
white
and
greene
,
and
differeth
in
nothynge
,
but
in
colour
:
it
is
a
verie
precious
herbe
.
I
saw
once
a
man
,
that
clefte
a
yonge
Kiddes
head
,
almost
a
sunder
:
and
after
layde
to
it
,
onely
the
iuice
of
the
sayde
redde
Crispin
:
and
ioyned
the
head
together
,
and
bounde
it
with
a
bande
:
and
in
two
daies
the
Kidde
was
healed
,
as
sounde
as
he
was
before
.
Also
it
is
verie
good
,
in
the
time
of
a
Plage
or
pestilence
,
as
wee
will
afterwarde
declare
.
Than
,
if
you
can
get
of
the
iuice
of
the
saied
Crispina
,
or
Cardonello
,
ye
shall
put
a
pound
of
it
,
with
the
said
oyles
,
and
as
much
of
the
iuice
of
Carduus
benedictus
,
a
pounde
of
the
flouers
or
blossomes
,
of
the
said
Carduus
benedictus
,
an
vnce
of
Lignum
Aloe
in
pouder
,
and
an
vnce
of
Saffran
.
Set
all
these
thinges
well
mixed
together
,
in
the
Sunne
,
all
the
whole
Sommer
time
,
in
diuers
vessels
of
glasse
,
or
of
earth
leaded
within
,
wel
couered
with
paper
or
linen
clothe
.
And
keepe
it
as
a
precious
thyng
:
whose
vertues
to
expresse
,
it
is
impossible
.
The
saied
oyle
is
excellent
good
,
principallie
for
all
maner
of
contractions
,
and
shrinkinges
of
the
members
,
of
a
mans
bodie
,
and
of
woundes
,
as
well
olde
as
fresshe
,
against
Fistules
,
Cankers
,
and
the
disease
called
in
latin
Struma
,
whiche
is
a
swelling
in
the
throte
,
of
gathered
matter
and
bloud
,
whiche
wee
call
in
English
,
the
Kinges
euil
,
or
the
Quinses
,
whan
the
place
of
the
sore
is
rubbed
with
it
,
or
when
Towe
weate
in
the
sayde
oyle
is
laied
vnto
it
,
and
beginnyng
in
the
first
quarter
of
the
wane
,
or
decreasynge
of
the
Moone
,
(
with
the
grace
of
God
)
the
sayd
accidentes
,
shal
be
healed
before
the
new
Moone
.
Also
the
saied
oyle
,
is
good
against
all
maner
of
venim
or
poyson
,
beyng
annointed
about
the
hart
,
if
the
Poyson
be
taken
at
the
mouth
:
and
if
a
man
be
bitten
with
anie
venimous
beast
,
or
hurte
with
anie
intoxicated
weapon
,
ye
must
wryng
well
the
bloud
out
of
the
wounde
.
and
than
rubbe
the
place
,
and
round
aboute
it
with
the
saied
oyle
.
It
is
also
good
for
anie
member
that
is
stiffe
,
and
nomine
,
and
almost
for
all
diseases
that
can
chaunce
vnto
mans
bodie
,
wherunto
anie
outward
application
is
made
of
it
.
¶
A
verie
true
and
proued
remedie
,
agaynst
a
Quartayne
ague
.
iij.
or
.iiij.
graynes
of
Frankensence
,
of
the
male
kynde
otherwise
called
Olibanum
:
than
couer
agayne
the
saied
hole
,
with
the
litle
peece
that
you
toke
of
first
,
&
roste
it
so
vpon
the
embers
,
so
that
it
burne
not
,
but
that
it
may
waxe
tender
.
Than
take
it
from
the
fire
,
and
breake
it
into
.iiii.
partes
,
with
all
the
Frankensence
in
it
:
and
so
giue
it
the
pacient
to
eate
,
it
will
by
and
by
,
make
the
Apostume
to
breake
,
&
heale
him
cleane
.
The
foresaied
Smith
,
had
al
readie
shutte
his
teeth
,
so
that
men
were
fayne
to
open
them
with
a
spoone
or
knife
:
and
so
they
put
of
it
into
his
mouthe
,
as
well
as
they
coulde
,
and
straight
way
he
tourned
with
his
breast
,
vpon
the
beddes
side
,
and
spitte
out
a
great
parte
of
the
matter
,
that
was
come
forth
of
the
Apostume
broken
:
and
therupon
slept
more
than
.ix.
houres
,
and
whan
he
waked
,
he
called
for
meate
,
&
found
him self
thorowlie
whole
,
which
was
a
thyng
worthie
to
giue
God
thankes
for
.
Another
secret
,
or
remedie
,
agaynst
the
saied
disease
of
the
Pleuresye
.
TAke
the
flower
,
that
sticketh
on
the
bourdes
and
walles
of
a
Mille
,
and
make
therof
paste
with
water
:
and
so
make
litle
cakes
,
of
the
bignesse
of
a
grote
,
or
somewhat
more
,
and
hauing
baked
or
fried
them
,
in
an
yron
ladie
,
or
in
a
friyng
pan
,
with
the
oyle
of
Scorpions
,
lay
one
of
them
so
vpon
the
place
,
where
the
patient
feeleth
his
greef
,
and
that
as
hote
as
he
maie
endure
,
rubbynge
,
and
annoyntyng
it
with
the
saied
oyle
of
Scorpions
:
and
whan
one
of
the
cakes
is
almost
colde
.
Lay
to
another
very
hote
,
&
heate
the
first
againe
in
the
saied
oyle
,
and
so
consequentlie
take
awaie
one
,
and
put
to
another
.x
or
.xv.
times
,
and
shortlie
after
the
Apostume
shal
breake
,
and
in
spitting
the
matter
oute
,
the
patient
(
with
Gods
ayde
)
shall
be
healed
.
Another
good
secret
agaynst
the
same
disease
.
OPen
a
white
lofe
new
baket
,
in
the
middle
,
and
spread
it
well
with
good
Triacle
,
on
bothe
the
halfes
,
on
the
crommie
side
,
and
heate
it
at
the
fyre
:
than
laie
one
of
the
halfes
,
vpon
the
place
of
the
disease
,
and
the
other
half
on
the
tother
side
of
his
body
directly
:
and
so
binde
them
,
that
they
sturre
not
,
leauynge
them
so
a
daie
and
a
night
,
or
vntill
the
Apostume
breake
:
which
I
haue
sometime
seen
doen
,
in
.ij.
houres
or
lesse
.
And
than
take
awaie
the
breade
,
and
immediatlie
the
patient
will
begyn
to
spit
,
and
voide
the
putrifaction
of
the
Apostume
,
and
after
he
hath
slept
a
litle
,
ye
shal
giue
him
some
meate
,
and
with
the
helpe
of
God
,
he
shall
be
shortlie
healed
.
Another
remedie
against
the
same
disease
.
TAke
a
toothe
of
a
wilde
Bore
:
and
if
the
payne
holde
him
in
the
right
syde
,
ye
muste
take
the
tooth
of
the
right
iawe
:
if
otherwise
,
ye
must
take
the
lefte
tooth
:
yet
not
withstandynge
.
it
hath
been
founde
by
experience
,
to
be
all
one
of
whiche
iawe
so
euer
it
were
.
Scrape
the
saied
tooth
with
a
knife
,
vpon
a
cleane
table
,
or
vpon
a
paper
:
than
take
of
the
same
scrapynges
,
as
muche
as
you
maie
laye
vpon
two
grotes
,
and
giue
the
pacient
drinke
of
it
,
with
a
litle
Barley
water
,
or
in
the
brothe
of
litle
redde
graines
like
vnto
Ciche
peason
,
or
with
white
Wyne
with
a
litle
water
.
This
hath
alwaies
bene
founde
verie
good
and
true
.
To
make
a
water
,
good
for
the
breast
or
stomake
,
of
the
which
men
vse
to
giue
them
drinke
,
that
be
tourmented
or
greeued
with
the
stitche
in
the
side
,
or
pleuritike
Apostumes
the
whiche
water
is
of
a
verie
good
sauour
,
and
mondifieth
meruclous
well
the
breast
or
stomacke
.
the
space
of
two
Miserere
:
and
then
wasshe
the
legge
well
(
that
is
to
saye
the
wounde
and
rounde
aboute
the
wounde
)
with
the
said
wine
luke warme
.
Then
take
these
pouders
folowing
,
that
is
to
saye
,
Aristolochia
,
both
of
long
and
rounde
,
Masticke
,
Myrre
,
Dragons
bloud
,
called
in
Englishe
Pellytorie
of
Spaine
,
Aloe
epaticum
,
Nyll
,
called
in
Latyne
Tutia
,
the
barke
or
ryne
of
gourdes
burned
,
of
eche
of
these
an
vnce
,
Nummia
,
or
as
some
call
it
,
Humia
,
and
Boale
armoniacke
,
of
eche
of
them
a
quarter
of
an
vnce
well
stamped
,
and
strayned
,
laye
all
vpon
the
said
griefe
:
than
take
the
herbes
boyled
in
wine
,
as
is
aforesaide
,
and
binde
them
vppon
the
wounde
with
a
bande
,
in
chaungyng
it
twise
a
day
,
or
at
the
least
once
,
and
you
shall
see
the
legge
healed
in
fewe
daies
.
¶
To
heale
swollen
knees
or
legges
,
redde
,
and
full
of
humours
:
a
secrete
merueylous
good
,
easie
to
bee
made
,
and
of
lytle
charge
,
and
often
times
proued
.
TAke
the
skinne
of
a
dogge
,
yf
you
may
get
it
:
or
if
not
,
take
a
white
lambes
skynne
,
or
elles
the
skinne
of
a
kidde
,
and
cut
a
piece
of
it
as
broade
as
the
palme
of
youre
hande
,
or
moore
,
and
another
piece
of
the
length
of
your
hande
,
or
somewhat
moore
:
then
melte
in
a
pan
on
the
fier
these
thinges
folowing
:
rosen
of
a
Pine
tree
two
pounde
,
Galbanum
.v.
vnces
,
Masticke
an
vnce
,
Muske
,
Amber
,
Tyuet
,
of
eche
of
them
sixe
graynes
,
or
as
muche
as
you
wyll
,
&
breake
the
Masticke
betwene
two
papers
:
then
put
the
rosen
and
the
Galbanum
to
melte
in
a
panne
with
a
small
fier
,
and
when
it
is
well
melted
,
ye
shall
putte
the
masticke
to
it
,
and
sturre
them
well
with
a
lytle
stycke
,
to
the
entent
that
nothing
burne
.
After
this
lay
it
abrode
whote
as
it
is
,
vppon
the
saide
skinne
halfe
a
fynger
thicke
.
Then
take
twelue
or
fiftene
of
these
litle
beastes
called
Monkes
peason
or
sowes
(
whereof
is
founde
a
greate
quantitie
vnder
stones
in
moyste
places
)
and
theym
in
a
morter
,
with
a
litle
Barrowes
grease●
make
thereof
an
vnction
or
oyntment
to
laye
vpon
the
saide
plaister
of
the
skinne
,
heatyng
the
sayd
skynne
at
the
fier
,
and
laye
it
vnder
the
knee
,
or
vnder
the
calfe
of
the
legge
,
harde
bounde
,
and
leaue
it
so
two
or
three
dayes
:
but
if
the
legge
be
hearie
,
ye
must
shaue
the
hear
awaye
with
a
rasour
,
for
the
plaister
woulde
els
cleaue
to
it
,
when
you
take
it
of
agayn
,
if
you
find
that
it
hath
made
litle
bladders
,
perce
them
,
and
wipe
them
cleane
.
This
doen
,
washe
them
with
the
wine
,
wherin
the
decoction
of
the
Agrimoyne
,
the
Oliue
leaues
,
the
Roses
,
and
plantaine
was
made
:
and
so
wype
and
drie
theym
againe
.
Make
cleane
also
the
saide
plaister
,
remouynge
and
sturryng
a
litle
the
oyntment
:
and
after
hauynge
heated
it
againe
by
the
fyre
,
lay
it
againe
vpon
the
leg
.
Dooe
thus
euery
thirde
or
fourth
day
,
and
you
shall
see
that
the
plaister
shall
haue
drawen
vnto
it selfe
in
a
small
time
a
great
aquositie
of
the
legge
,
and
shall
haue
taken
away
the
rednesse
,
inflamation
,
and
swellinge
.
And
if
there
bee
a
wounde
,
you
shall
heale
it
,
as
we
haue
aboue
sayde
.
A
verye
sure
and
perfect
remedie
agaynst
a
Sciatica
,
often
tymes
proued
and
experimented
in
diuers
partes
of
the
worlde
.
FYrste
make
this
confection
that
foloweth
.
Take
thre
pounde
of
rawe
honny
,
and
put
it
in
a
panne
with
two
glasses
full
of
water
,
and
make
it
seeth
or
boyle
together
,
vntyll
you
see
the
skumme
or
froth
mounte
vp
,
the
whiche
you
muste
take
away
.
Then
take
the
rootes
of
the
herbe
called
in
Latine
Acorus
and
in
English
Galingale
,
or
of
the
herbe
called
yelowe
Gladen
,
make
them
cleane
,
cut
them
in
smal
pieces
,
and
stampe
them
well
.
Take
of
these
herbes
one
pounde
for
the
sayde
thre
poundes
of
honnye
,
and
put
them
by
lytle
and
lytle
into
the
sayde
panne
,
alwaies
sturryng
them
a
litle
,
letting
them
so
boyle
,
by
the
space
of
a
good
houre
.
Then
put
to
it
also
an
vnce
of
fine
Synamom
wel
beaten
into
pouder
,
take
it
so
from
the
fier
,
and
keepe
it
in
the
same
panne
,
or
in
some
other
vessell
.
Giue
vnto
the
patient
of
this
conserue
at
night
when
he
goeth
to
bed
,
about
foure
or
fyue
sponefulles
,
and
in
the
mornynge
early
as
muche
or
more
.
Giue
him
also
thereof
before
his
meales
and
after
:
the
oftner
he
eateth
of
it
the
better
he
shal
be
.
If
it
be
in
winter
,
heate
it
for
him
a
lytle
:
and
while
he
thus
vseth
it
,
let
him
alwaies
sit
vpon
his
buttockes
,
that
is
to
say
:
vpon
the
bone
or
huckle
wher
the
Sciatica
is
,
with
the
plaister
declared
in
the
chapter
before
,
that
is
to
say
,
of
that
Rosen
,
Galbanum
,
Masticke
,
the
litle
beastes
called
Monkes
peason
or
sowes
,
with
the
rest
there
mencioned
.
Then
,
at
the
ende
of
ten
dayes
take
it
of
,
and
laye
it
other
ten
dayes
vppon
his
thigh
.
And
from
thence
take
it
agayne
,
making
it
cleane
,
mixing
and
sturring
it
a
newe
,
and
laye
it
vnder
the
calfe
of
the
legge
tenne
dayes
more
:
and
at
euerye
tyme
you
shall
see
that
it
wyll
haue
engendred
litle
puffes
or
bladers
,
and
drawen
to
it self
al
the
aquositie
and
watrishnes
,
in
suche
sorte
,
that
it
wyll
take
awaye
the
griefe
and
heale
it
.
This
is
a
verye
rare
secrete
agaynst
suche
a
disease
,
whiche
verye
fewe
Phisitions
colde
hitherto
fynde
certayne
remedie
for
.
If
in
case
the
disease
bee
olde
or
hath
runne
longe
,
giue
the
pacient
sometyme
this
glister
folowyng
.
Take
Mallowes
,
Mercurie
,
Fenell
,
greene
or
drie
,
Wormewode
,
Rue
,
wilde
Cucumbers
broken
,
as
muche
of
the
one
as
of
the
other
:
than
,
put
to
it
two
handfulles
of
branne
,
seeth
all
in
common
water
,
vntill
the
thirde
parte
bee
deminished
:
and
so
let
it
coole
againe
.
After
this
,
take
a
dishe
and
a
halfe
full
of
this
decoction
,
three
sponefulles
of
skimmed
Honnye
,
oyle
of
Camemille
,
and
oyle
of
Rue
,
of
eche
of
them
an
vnce
and
a
halfe
:
mingle
all
well
together
,
and
make
a
Glister
of
it
,
whiche
you
shall
minister
vnto
the
Pacient
in
the
mornynge
:
and
so
make
him
lye
vpon
that
side
where
the
Sciatica
is
.
Two
dayes
after
ye
shall
giue
him
another
Glister
,
after
three
dayes
another
:
and
than
foure
dayes
after
yet
another
,
continuyng
so
a
moneth
together
.
If
the
griefe
be
so
indured
and
hardened
that
it
wyll
not
behealed
by
the
aforesaid
remedies
,
you
maye
giue
him
Pilles
the
thyrde
daye
after
,
the
fourth
daye
,
the
fyfte
daye
,
and
so
vnto
syxe
or
seuen
tymes
.
But
the
Pylles
wyll
profit
the
Pacient
nothing
at
all
vnlesse
he
abstayne
from
eatinge
salte
or
sharpe
meates
,
and
from
all
sortes
of
pulse
corne
,
as
Pease
,
Beanes
,
Tares
,
and
Fitches
,
and
suche
other
:
lykewise
from
drinking
water
,
or
white
wyne
.
Manye
haue
been
healed
onely
with
the
saide
plaister
,
not
leauinge
to
dooe
their
businesse
abrode
notwithstanding
:
other
haue
also
vsed
the
conserue
.
But
in
so
manye
yeres
I
haue
had
but
two
vpon
whom
(
for
to
take
awaye
the
disease
being
olde
and
farre
goen
)
I
was
constrained
to
vse
the
sayde
Pilles
and
Glisters
,
whereby
they
were
healed
.
I
had
also
one
,
whiche
vsed
but
only
the
plaister
and
the
conserue
,
of
whom
the
huckle
bone
was
out
of
ioynt
,
and
hardened
,
and
with
the
saied
remedie
he
was
perfitly
healed
in
the
space
of
three
skore
and
tenne
daies
,
and
the
saied
bone
retourned
againe
into
his
former
place
and
state
:
but
he
tolde
me
that
whilest
he
vsed
the
said
plaister
and
conserue
,
a
Nonne
counseyled
him
to
take
from
daye
to
daye
,
foure
times
,
the
bignesse
of
a
Nutte
of
Turpentine
washed
in
Borrage
water
,
and
that
he
should
not
tell
me
of
●t
,
whereby
he
founde
him selfe
healed
in
short
time
.
A
water
for
to
heale
in
fiue
dayes
at
the
moste
,
all
maner
of
great
skabbes
,
as
well
inwarde
as
outwarde
:
and
is
a
water
cleare
and
white
,
and
is
of
an
odoriferous
sauour
,
such
as
a
man
may
present
to
a
Queene
.
TAke
Plantaine
water
two
glassefulles
,
Rose
water
a
glassefull
,
of
the
water
of
the
floures
of
Cytrons
or
Orenges
halfe
a
glasse
full
,
or
lesse
:
put
all
thys
together
in
a
cleane
panne
or
violle
of
glasse
:
and
put
to
it
an
vnce
of
Sublyme
,
that
is
to
say
:
quicke
siluer
,
such
as
commonly
is
founde
at
the
Apoticaries
:
it
muste
bee
well
beaten
to
pouder
.
Then
let
it
boyle
his
bodie
,
as
longe
as
he
maie
,
and
he
shal
finde
it
verie
excellent
.
Another
remedie
against
the
same
disease
.
TAke
half
a
glasse
,
or
lesse
,
of
the
iuice
of
Barberies
,
whan
they
be
verie
redde
,
and
ripe
,
and
put
into
it
as
muche
red
Corall
,
well
beaten
in
pouder
,
as
will
lie
vpon
two
grotes
,
and
giue
the
patient
drinke
therof
.
Another
perfect
remedie
against
the
same
disease
,
and
to
make
a
man
pisse
that
hath
bene
.iiij.
or
.iiij.
daies
without
makinge
water
,
and
that
in
the
space
of
half
an
hower
,
and
will
breake
the
stone
within
.x.
or
.xij.
daies
.
TAke
fine
pouder
of
Virga
aurea
,
and
put
a
sponefull
of
it
,
into
a
new
laied
Egge
,
soft
roste
,
and
giue
the
patient
drinke
therof
,
in
the
morninge
at
hys
breakefast
,
and
lette
him
not
eate
at
the
least
in
foure
houres
after
,
and
than
shall
he
make
water
in
lesse
than
halfe
an
hower
.
If
ye
vse
this
continuallie
,
the
space
of
x.
or
.xii.
daies
,
as
is
a
foresaid
,
you
shall
make
him
pisse
out
the
stone
without
anie
paine
or
greefe
.
Another
remedie
agaynst
the
Stone
and
payne
of
the
raynes
.
TAke
the
seedes
of
blew
Violettes
,
or
march
Violettes
,
the
seedes
of
common
Burres
,
with
theyr
litle
poddes
and
all
,
or
ripe
Burres
a
pounde
,
put
them
to
drie
in
an
Ouen
(
for
otherwise
it
wil
be
a
hard
thyng
to
stampe
them
)
stamping
them
afterward
with
their
seedes
.
This
doone
,
take
a
quicke
Hare
,
&
strangle
him
with
a
corde
,
to
th
entent
there
be
none
of
the
bloud
lost
:
put
him
so
whole
,
or
in
peeces
into
some
vessel
,
feete
,
guttes
,
head
and
all
:
than
put
him
to
burne
in
an
Ouen
,
so
that
all
,
as
wel
the
bones
,
and
the
skinne
,
as
the
flesh
bee
brought
to
pouder
,
this
dooen
,
ye
shall
stampe
it
well
,
and
mingle
the
pouder
with
the
two
other
pouders
aforesaied
:
drie
Oken
leaues
,
well
beaten
to
pouder
.iiij.
vnces
,
drie
Saxifrage
or
Sampire
,
halfe
a
pounde
,
Bay
berries
.v.
vnces
.
Let
all
these
thynges
be
well
beaten
in
pouder
,
sifted
,
and
mixte
together
.
Giue
of
this
pouder
vnto
the
pacient
,
as
much
as
wyll
lie
vpon
a
grote
,
makynge
him
to
drinke
it
,
in
the
mornyng
,
to
his
breakefast
,
in
white
wine
,
and
let
him
doo
this
often
times
.
It
is
the
most
exquisite
thyng
in
the
worlde
,
as
well
for
the
grauell
,
as
for
the
stone
:
but
for
the
grauell
,
you
must
take
lesse
,
and
not
so
ofte
as
for
the
Stone
.
The
last
,
and
the
moste
excellent
remedie
of
all
,
agaynst
the
stone
,
be
it
in
the
reignes
,
or
in
the
bladder
,
of
what
qualite
or
quantite
,
so
euer
it
be
.
IN
the
moneth
of
Maie
,
when
Oxen
go
to
grasse
,
or
be
at
pasture
,
ye
shall
take
of
their
dunge
,
not
to
fresh
,
nor
to
drie
:
than
distille
it
faire
and
softlie
(
to
th
ende
it
smell
not
of
the
smoke
)
into
some
vessell
of
glasse
,
or
earth
leaded
within
,
of
the
whiche
dunge
will
come
a
water
,
without
sauour
or
euill
stenche
,
whiche
will
be
verie
good
,
to
take
of
all
maner
of
spottes
,
or
blemishes
in
the
face
,
if
you
washe
it
,
with
it
,
morninge
and
eueninge
.
You
shall
keepe
the
saied
water
,
in
a
Violle
wel
stopped
:
than
take
.iij.
or
.iiij.
Radishes
,
such
as
menne
eate
in
salettes
,
cut
them
small
,
&
put
them
in
a
Violle
,
and
fill
vp
the
violle
with
wine
greeke
,
or
good
Malmsey
,
or
other
good
white
wine
,
lettyng
it
stand
so
in
the
Sunne
,
and
in
the
ayre
,
a
daie
and
a
night
.
Than
take
one
parte
of
that
wine
,
two
partes
of
the
saied
water
,
of
the
Oxe
dunge
,
halfe
a
parte
of
the
water
of
Stawberies
.
iij.
or
.iiij.
droppes
of
the
iuice
of
Limons
,
or
Citrons
:
and
let
there
be
of
all
these
waters
,
so
proportioned
together
,
halfe
a
glasse
full
,
or
some
what
more
,
into
the
which
,
you
shall
putte
a
peece
of
Suger
,
or
a
litle
Honnie
roset
:
for
the
one
and
the
other
,
serue
as
wel
to
the
sauour
,
as
to
the
profite
of
the
substaunce
.
After
this
,
you
shal
put
to
it
some
of
the
pouder
mentioned
in
the
Chapiter
before
,
as
much
,
as
will
lie
vpon
a
grote
,
and
than
giue
the
patient
drinke
of
it
,
and
shortlie
after
you
shall
se
a
wonderfull
effect●
for
manie
,
vnto
whome
I
haue
giuen
of
it
,
haue
not
tarried
half
an
hower
,
but
they
haue
pissed
,
in
the
whiche
pisse
,
they
haue
founde
so
manie
litle
stones
,
that
all
together
,
came
to
the
bignesse
of
a
Walnutte
,
and
of
others
,
vnto
the
quantite
of
a
hasel
Nutte
:
in
vsinge
often
the
saied
remedie
,
they
haue
finally
bene
perfectly
healed
.
I
caused
once
a
gentilman
of
Millan
,
to
take
of
it
by
the
space
of
.xii.
daies
,
whome
the
Phisitions
estemed
as
dead
,
&
would
haue
cut
him
,
but
in
the
space
of
the
saied
.xij.
daies
,
I
made
come
out
of
him
so
many
stones
,
that
all
together
came
to
the
quantite
of
an
Egge
,
I
made
him
make
his
water
thorow
a
linnen
cloth
,
laied
ouer
an
Vrinall
,
to
the
intente
,
to
take
vp
the
stones
together
:
and
the
thirde
mornynge
,
he
woulde
take
the
glasse
,
a
litle
more
than
halfe
full
,
and
shortlie
after
,
beyng
about
to
make
water
,
he
began
to
crie
out
,
for
the
great
paine
he
felte
in
his
yarde
:
after
this
payne
was
paste
,
lookyng
in
the
linnen
cloth
,
he
founde
a
stone
as
longe
and
as
bigge
,
as
a
Bene
,
somwhat
pointed
at
one
of
the
sides
,
which
paraduenture
,
in
passyng
thorow
his
yard
,
caused
him
to
haue
all
that
payne
.
Now
,
although
that
manie
,
as
well
of
olde
time
,
as
now
of
late
daies
,
haue
written
diuers
and
sondrie
remedies
,
against
the
saied
disease
,
yet
was
there
neuer
founde
a
surer
,
truer
,
or
presenter
remedie
,
than
this
.
The
saied
water
and
the
pouder
,
may
be
kept
longe
,
but
you
must
at
euerie
time
renew
the
wine
of
the
saied
Radish
,
and
the
iuice
of
the
Limon
or
Citron
,
for
in
the
space
of
two
daies
(
the
wine
chieflie
)
giueth
such
a
sent
,
that
a
man
maie
skant
endure
it
.
For
him
that
spittet●
bloud
,
by
hauing
some
veyne
of
his
breast
broken
.
TAke
Myse
dunge
,
beaten
in
pouder
,
as
muche
,
as
will
lie
vpon
a
grote
,
and
put
it
into
half
a
glasse
full
,
of
the
iuice
of
Plantain
,
with
a
litle
Suger
,
and
so
giue
the
patient
drinke
therof
,
in
the
mornynge
before
his
breakefast
,
and
at
night
before
he
go
to
bed
.
Continuyng
this
same
,
you
shall
make
him
whole
and
sounde
.
Agaynst
the
greefe
in
the
Lunges
,
and
spittinge
of
bloud
,
a
thyng
experimented
.
TAke
an
herbe
called
Farfara
,
or
Tussilago
,
of
the
Apoticaries
Vngula
caballina
,
Coltes
foote
in
English
,
the
Frenche
men
call
it
,
pate
de
lion
.
Incorporate
it
wel
,
with
the
larde
of
a
Hogge
,
chopped
,
and
a
new
laied
Egge
:
boyle
all
together
in
a
panne
:
and
giue
the
patient
of
it
to
eate
,
doyng
this
.ix.
mornynges
,
and
you
shall
se
a
meruelous
thynge
.
This
is
also
very
good
,
to
make
a
man
fatte
.
Agaynst
the
paine
of
t●e
flankes
,
of
the
reynes
,
and
all
other
greefes
.
TAke
three
quarters
of
an
vnce
of
Stora●
liquid●
,
Capons
grease
,
or
Hennes
grease
,
the
grease
of
a
Goose
,
the
grease
of
a
Ducke
,
of
eche
of
theim
.v.
dragmes
,
of
oyle
reset
.iiii.
dragmes
,
of
redde
War
.ii.
dragmes
and
a
halfe
,
of
Butter
half
a
dragme
:
melt
the
greases
,
the
oyle
,
and
the
Butter
altogether
,
power
them
together
,
and
mingle
them
.
Than
hauyng
put
to
it
the
Stora●
,
spredde
it
vpon
a
linnen
cloth
,
and
so
laie
it
hote
vpon
the
place
of
the
greefe
,
and
you
shal
incontinent
se
him
whole
.
¶
Agaynst
the
stinkinge
of
the
breath
.
TAke
Rosemarie
leaues
,
with
the
blossomes
,
if
you
can
get
them
,
and
seeth
them
in
white
wine
,
with
a
litle
Myrrhe
,
Sinamom
,
and
Bengewin
:
and
takyng
of
the
saied
wine
often
times
in
your
mouth
,
you
shall
finde
a
maruelous
effect
.
¶
Agaynst
the
bytyng
of
a
madde
dogge
,
and
the
rage
or
madnesse
that
foloweth
the
man
after
he
is
bitten
.
TAke
the
blossomes
or
flowers
of
wilde
Thisltes
,
dried
in
the
shadow
,
and
beaten
into
pouder
,
giue
him
drinke
of
the
same
pouder
,
in
white
Wine
,
halfe
a
Walnut
shell
full
,
and
in
thrise
takynge
it
,
be
shall
be
healed
:
A
thynge
founde
true
by
experience
.
To
take
a
waie
the
dead
flesh
,
that
commeth
or
groweth
in
the
nose
.
TAke
the
iuice
of
Leekes
,
that
haue
not
bene
twise
planted
,
and
adde
to
it
a
litle
greene
wax
,
and
make
an
oyntement
therof
,
puttyng
to
it
a
litle
of
the
fine
pouder
of
the
leese
of
wine
,
and
put
often
times
of
this
oyntment
in
the
nose
of
the
pacient
,
and
you
shall
se
a
meruelous
thyng
.
For
one
,
which
(
with
falling
from
some
high
place
)
feareth
to
haue
some
thinge
broken
in
his
body
.
TAke
halfe
a
glassefull
of
oyle
Oliue
:
and
put
into
it
,
pouder
of
the
seede
of
Cresses
,
the
quantitie
of
halfe
a
Walnut
shelfull
,
than
giue
it
the
patient
to
drinke
,
at
once
,
or
at
twise
.
It
shal
be
good
to
let
hym
bloud
,
immediatlie
after
he
is
fallen
,
or
as
soone
as
is
possible
,
and
as
soone
as
he
is
let
bloud
,
giue
him
thys
drinke
.
And
he
that
cannot
drinke
the
oyle
,
let
him
take
the
pouder
with
wine
.
If
you
cannot
get
the
seedes
of
Cresses
,
giue
him
of
the
pouder
of
Mene
,
of
the
which
there
is
alwaies
inough
found
at
the
Apoticaries
:
if
he
be
brused
or
hurt
outwardlie
,
annoynt
the
sore
place
with
oyle
Roset
,
and
than
lay
vpon
it
,
the
leaues
of
Myrnis
,
and
of
dried
Roses
,
and
so
shall
you
heale
him
parfitlie
.
A
verie
good
and
easie
remedie
,
against
the
disease
,
called
the
Kinges
euill
.
TAke
the
herbe
called
Farfara
,
Fole
foote
in
English
,
well
stamped
with
his
rootes
,
and
beynge
myngled
with
the
flower
of
the
seede
of
Line
or
Fla●e
,
and
the
grease
of
a
Barrow
:
make
therof
a
plaister
,
and
laie
it
vpon
the
sore
,
changyng
it
twise
a
daie
,
and
all
the
sores
of
the
disease
,
shall
bee
resolued
into
sweate
.
After
thei
be
healed
,
washe
often
the
place
with
white
wine
,
by
the
space
of
.x.
or
.xv.
daies
.
Another
remedie
against
the
same
disease
.
TAke
the
stones
of
a
horse
,
and
put
them
in
a
Fier
pan
,
among
the
embers
and
coles
,
leauyng
them
there
,
vntill
they
may
be
beaten
into
pouder
,
than
giue
the
patiente
drinke
of
the
saied
pouder
,
in
white
wyne
,
the
quantite
of
two
pennie
weight
,
continuyng
this
the
space
of
.xxi.
daies
:
by
this
meanes
you
shall
make
him
cast
out
at
his
mouth
,
all
the
ordure
and
filth
of
the
euill
,
and
shall
heale
him
thorowly
.
To
know
whether
a
woman
,
shall
euer
conceiue
or
not
.
TAke
of
the
ruen
of
a
Hare
,
and
hauing
frayed
and
consumed
it
,
A
verie
rare
remedie
for
to
take
the
kernels
out
of
a
mannes
throte
,
in
fiftie
daies
at
the
f●rthest
.
TAke
the
rootes
of
Walwort
,
well
washed
,
and
boyled
in
white
wine
,
and
take
also
,
these
thinges
folowyng
:
Sponge
burned
half
a
pound
,
&
two
hundred
cornes
of
Peper
.
Al
these
thynges
beyng
well
beaten
into
pouder
,
boyle
them
,
in
the
saied
wine
,
with
the
Walwort
rootes
:
and
hauinge
sodden
them
wel
,
poure
out
the
wine
,
and
kepe
it
in
a
viol
wel
stopped
in
some
moyst
place
,
than
giue
the
patient
of
this
wine
to
drinke
,
three
times
a
day
,
at
euerie
time
a
glasseful
,
that
is
to
say
,
mornyng
,
noone
,
and
night
.
And
while
he
vseth
this
,
he
must
eate
no
other
breade
but
Barley
breade
,
and
drinke
his
wyne
without
water
.
He
must
also
abstayne
from
eatyng
any
maner
herbes
,
Fysh
,
Garlick
,
Beetes
,
or
other
such
like
.
Thys
maner
of
regiment
,
ought
a
man
to
begyn
,
at
the
full
moone
,
continuyng
vntill
the
ende
of
the
same
,
and
after
vntill
the
quarter
encreasynge
,
of
the
nexte
Moone
:
that
is
to
saie
.xlv.
daies
,
and
without
doubt
the
patient
shal
be
healed
.
Another
remedie
,
easier
to
be
made
.
TAke
drie
Camomill
redact
into
pouder
,
&
mengled
with
Honnie
,
then
take
in
the
mornyng
,
a
sponefull
of
it
,
into
your
mouth
,
and
as
muche
at
night
,
lettyng
it
go
downe
of
it selfe
:
vse
this
continually
,
vntill
you
be
healed
,
vse
good
gouernement
as
is
afore
sayde
.
A
thinge
proued
,
and
experimented
,
to
be
verie
tra●
against
the
same
disease
.
TAke
Polipodium
(
whiche
is
an
herbe
,
like
vnto
Ferne
)
growyng
vpon
the
stumpe
or
stocke
of
a
Chestnut
tree
,
if
you
can
get
of
it
:
if
not
,
take
of
the
other
,
and
beate
it
into
pouder
,
giue
the
patient
drinke
thereof
,
with
wine
or
Honnie
,
twyse
a
daie
,
at
eche
time
,
as
muche
as
will
lie
vpon
a
grote
:
continue
this
,
by
the
space
of
.xxi.
daies
beginnynge
at
the
quarter
decreasyng
of
the
Moone
,
and
keepynge
alwaies
good
diet
,
as
is
aboue
said
,
he
shall
be
whole
.
To
make
the
skinne
stretch
and
returne
agayne
into
his
place
,
after
the
kernell
is
healed
.
TAke
the
knoppes
that
remaine
on
the
Rose
stalke
,
after
the
Roses
be
fallen
of
(
whiche
be
like
beadestones
,
facioned
like
an
Egge
)
with
the
seede
that
is
in
them
,
Alom
of
the
●ocke
,
the
flower
or
blosome
of
a
Pome
granade
,
of
eche
of
these
a
like
quantitie
.
Seeth
them
in
white
Vinaigre
,
vntill
half
be
consumed
,
put
to
it
also
half
as
much
as
al
the
rest
,
of
Ros
syriacus
or
Rhus
.
Which
the
Apoticaries
call
Sumach
,
or
Sunach
,
stamped
,
&
boyle
all
agayne
,
vntill
all
the
Vinaigre
be
almoste
wholy
consumed
.
And
of
that
which
remayneth
,
annoynt
the
place
rounde
aboute
:
and
by
that
meanes
,
ye
shall
cause
the
skinne
to
stretche
,
and
come
to
his
place
,
as
it
was
before
.
A
verie
exquisite
remedie
agaynst
the
disease
called
in
Latyne
Augina
,
and
in
Greeke
Synanche
,
whiche
is
an
inflamation
of
the
Muscle
of
the
inner
Gargill
,
the
French
men
call
it
Squinancie
,
in
English
Quinsey
.
TAke
the
water
of
Scabiose
,
a
pounde
,
of
Aqua
vite
,
an
vnce
,
mengle
them
together
,
and
laye
it
vpon
the
soore
,
or
griefe
,
and
you
shall
finde
the
Pacient
whole
in
three
houres
.
Another
agaynst
the
same
disease
.
TAke
Swallowes
,
bake
them
in
an
ouen
,
beate
them
to
pouder
,
and
laye
them
vpon
the
griefe
thorowe
the
mouth
if
it
be
possible
:
if
not
you
shall
entermingle
it
with
Honnye
roset
,
and
a
litle
Flower
or
Meale
,
of
Amylum
,
&
then
put
it
in
his
mouth
,
letting
it
goe
downe
of
it selfe
,
and
you
shall
see
a
merueylous
thinge
.
Another
agaynst
the
same
sickenesse
.
TAke
oyle
of
Romaine
vitriolle
,
and
put
two
or
three
droppes
of
it
,
in
white
wine
,
with
the
which
you
shall
gargle
or
washe
your
mouth
and
throte
often
tymes
.
A
verye
good
remedye
agaynst
the
kinges
euyll
.
TAke
Ceruse
or
white
Leade
well
stamped
foure
vnces
,
oyle
Olyue
,
eyght
vnces
,
let
this
boyle
together
fiue
or
sixe
houres
,
styrring
it
continually
:
and
when
it
is
waxen
or
become
verye
blacke
,
it
is
sodden
ynough
:
then
spreade
it
vpon
a
lynnen
cloth
,
and
laye
it
vnto
the
place
of
the
soore
:
yf
the
soores
be
broken
,
they
will
be
healed
incontinent
:
if
not
,
they
wyll
resolue
and
leuse
,
and
shortly
heale
thorowly
.
To
heale
the
same
disease
by
a
substance
taken
at
the
mouthe
.
DResse
a
Henne
as
it
were
to
eate
,
so
that
she
bee
boyled
in
a
great
potte
or
caudron
,
with
a
greate
deale
of
water
without
Salt
,
letting
it
boyle
vntyll
all
the
bones
bee
seperated
from
the
fleshe
:
then
take
the
saied
bones
and
drie
them
in
an
ouen
,
or
at
the
fier
,
so
that
they
bee
not
burned
or
waxe
blacke
,
after
this
beate
them
well
to
pouder
,
and
take
of
the
seede
of
Sesamum
,
beaten
well
likewise
into
pouder
,
&
mengle
it
with
the
pouder
of
the
Hennes
bones
,
as
muche
of
the
one
as
of
the
other
.
And
so
take
a
sponefull
of
the
two
pouders
,
and
mingle
it
with
Honnye
,
causing
the
Pacient
to
eate
of
it
at
night
when
he
goeth
to
bedde
,
and
in
the
morning
when
he
riseth
.
This
ought
to
be
doen
from
the
beginning
of
the
quarter
decreasinge
of
the
Moone
vnto
the
ende
:
It
is
a
verye
excellent
secrete
.
It
also
happened
to
me
of
some
men
,
in
whome
the
sayed
disease
was
so
olde
and
so
farre
gone
that
this
saied
remedie
coulde
not
helpe
them
,
whome
I
caused
to
take
with
the
saied
pouder
specified
as
foloweth
,
whiche
ought
to
bee
made
after
this
maner
.
Take
a
certayne
litle
Serpent
called
a
Slowe
worm●
:
boyle
him
in
oyl●
Olyue
,
vntill
he
bee
broken
and
consumed
,
then
rubbe
the
euyll
with
the
sayed
oyle
,
and
lay
pieces
of
towe
vpon
it
,
leauing
it
so
three
or
foure
daies
:
and
after
that
,
make
a
newe
anoynting
,
and
laye
tow
to
it
againe
as
before
.
By
this
saied
remedie
I
healed
them
perfitlye
,
thankes
bee
vnto
God
.
A
heauenlye
water
which
hath
many
goodly
and
●●table
Vertues
,
as
we
shall
shewe
you
after
.
TAke
Cloues
,
Nutmegges
,
Ginger
,
Zeduaria
,
long
Pepper
,
rounde
Pepper
,
the
seede
of
Ienuper
,
Orenge
pilles
,
the
blossomes
or
floures
of
Sage
,
Basyll
,
Rosemary
,
Maioram
,
round
Mint
,
Bay
berries
,
Pennyryall
,
Gentian
,
Calamintha
,
the
floures
of
Elder
,
the
flowres
of
white
and
redde
Roses
,
Spicknarde
,
lignum
Aloes
,
wilde
Cubebes
,
Cardamomum
,
or
graines
,
whiche
the
Apoticaries
call
Granum
paradisi
,
fine
Cynamom
,
Calamum
Aromaticum
,
Sticados
,
Chamedrios
,
called
in
Englishe
Germander
,
Camepitheos
,
Melligetta
,
Masticke
,
Ensence
,
of
the
male
kinde
,
Aloe
epaticum
,
Anyse
seede
,
the
seede
of
Maioram
,
or
Maioram
gentle
,
drie
figges
,
drie
Raisins
,
Dates
,
swete
Almondes
,
kernelles
of
a
Pyneaple
,
of
eche
of
these
an
vnce
,
white
Honnie
,
sixe
vnces
.
Then
take
Suger
waiyng
asmuch
as
all
the
saied
composition
,
and
mengle
well
all
together
,
putting
also
to
it
Aqua
vite
waiyng
as
muche
as
all
the
saied
substaunce
,
but
the
saied
Aqua
vite
muste
bee
distilled
fiue
times
thorow
a
Limbecke
,
receyuinge
alwaies
the
best
:
and
mingle
all
the
saied
thinges
together
in
the
saied
water
:
then
put
all
into
a
violle
well
stopped
,
leauing
it
so
the
space
of
two
dayes
.
Then
afterwarde
you
shal
sette
it
vpon
the
fornesse
with
his
Limbecke
and
recipient
,
distillinge
it
with
a
smale
fier
,
wherof
wil
come
a
cleare
and
precious
water
,
continue
so
the
fier
,
vntill
the
water
begin
to
chaunge
his
colour
,
and
come
forth
white
:
then
chaunge
the
recipient
,
and
receyue
the
saied
white
water
a
part
,
for
it
is
not
good
,
but
for
to
blaunche
and
make
white
the
face
,
and
there
is
neither
spotte
nor
lyntell
,
or
anye
kinde
of
redde
burgeons
in
the
face
of
a
man
,
the
whiche
,
beinge
washed
with
this
water
by
the
space
of
fiftene
daies
wil
not
go
out
,
and
weare
away
,
leauinge
the
face
and
the
skynne
white
,
shininge
and
well
sauouringe
.
This
is
a
verie
rare
kinde
of
washinge
,
and
meete
for
great
ladies
and
princesses
.
You
shall
mi●e
the
first
water
whiche
is
cleare
,
with
Aqua
vite
of
like
quantitie
,
the
whiche
is
called
Mel
balsami
.
Nowe
hauinge
putte
and
left
all
these
thinges
in
a
violle
well
stopped
,
the
space
of
two
dayes
,
set
it
to
distill
with
a
smal
fier
,
then
receyue
and
put
the
first
water
by
it selfe
,
whiche
will
distill
verye
cleare
,
and
odoriferous
.
When
you
see
that
the
water
beginneth
to
come
forthe
like
raine
water
,
chaunge
your
recipient
,
and
receyue
that
same
likewise
by
it selfe
,
vntill
you
see
the
thirde
water
come
out
,
whiche
will
bee
of
sanguyne
colour
,
the
whiche
you
shall
powre
into
a
violle
,
and
stoppe
it
well
with
waxe
:
keepe
it
diligentlye
as
a
precious
thinge
:
for
it
hath
many
notable
and
excellent
vertues
,
of
the
whiche
the
best
bee
these
that
folowe
.
The
first
is
,
that
if
you
laye
a
lytle
of
it
vpon
a
freshe
wounde
,
there
neede
no
other
medicine
to
cure
it
.
The
seconde
is
,
it
is
good
for
al
old
woundes
,
against
the
Canker
,
the
wormes
,
and
against
Nolime
tangere
,
and
all
other
diseases
growinge
,
ye
must
weate
the
soore
places
with
it
euerie
seconde
or
thirde
daye
once
,
and
by
thys
meanes
,
in
the
space
of
fyftene
or
twentie
daies
,
he
or
thei
shal
be
healed
.
The
thirde
is
,
that
if
anye
manne
haue
a
Carbuncle
,
or
Saynct
Antonies
disease
,
called
commonlye
in
Italye
and
in
Fraunce
,
S.
Antonies
fier
,
or
other
pestilenciall
syckenesse
,
and
washe
the
place
with
the
saied
water
,
will
it
kil
it
within
an
houre
.
The
fourth
is
,
it
is
good
against
the
paine
of
the
eyes
,
so
that
the
eye
bee
not
out
,
or
lost
:
if
you
putte
a
litle
droppe
of
it
into
the
eye
in
the
morninge
,
and
as
muche
at
nighte
,
it
will
heale
the
paine
in
fiftene
daies
.
And
althoughe
it
bee
somewhat
prickyng
,
yet
the
griefe
of
it
passeth
soone
away
,
so
that
it
can
not
in
any
wise
hurte
the
eyes
.
The
fifte
is
,
that
if
any
man
haue
the
stone
in
the
raines
of
his
backe
,
and
in
the
bladder
,
&
drinke
three
droppes
or
a
dragme
of
it
with
a
litle
white
wine
,
he
shal
be
delyuered
therof
in
few
daies
.
The
sixte
is
,
that
it
healeth
the
Emeraudes
or
Pyles
,
if
they
bee
washed
with
it
euerye
daye
once
.
The
seuenth
is
,
that
it
healeth
all
maner
of
disease
or
pain
of
the
Matrice
&
the
colick
,
when
a
sponeful
is
dronke
of
it
with
the
broth
of
a
henne
,
or
of
cabbeges
.
The
eyght
is
,
that
when
a
man
batheth
the
shronken
and
endured
synowes
of
the
bodie
,
they
stretche
,
and
heale
in
fewe
daies
.
The
nynth
is
,
that
it
healeth
runnyng
and
watrie
eyes
,
when
a
droppe
is
put
into
them
in
the
morning
.
The
tenth
is
,
that
it
is
verie
good
to
heale
all
maner
of
skabbe
,
skurfe
,
and
other
like
thinges
,
washing
them
with
it
often
times
.
The
eleuenth
is
,
that
if
a
man
put
a
droppe
of
it
into
his
eare
at
night
or
in
the
morninge
,
it
taketh
awaie
all
the
griefe
and
wormes
that
engender
in
the
eare
.
The
twelfth
is
,
that
it
healeth
all
venemous
bitinge
,
when
ye
washe
the
venemous
place
with
it
,
and
is
farre
better
for
such
an
accident
then
the
triacle
is
.
The
thirtenth
is
,
that
it
killeth
all
wormes
in
mannes
bodie
,
if
a
man
rubbe
his
nosestrelles
,
or
drinke
a
verie
litle
of
it
.
And
finallie
,
it
is
also
verie
good
for
venemous
hurtes
or
woundes
,
and
for
all
woundes
incurable
.
It
healeth
the
kinges
euill
,
and
the
disease
called
the
fallinge
sickenesse
,
and
all
other
infirmities
in
the
exteriour
partes
of
the
bodie
,
and
with
this
water
maye
a
man
washe
hym selfe
,
or
elles
drinke
it
.
It
is
also
good
for
euerye
colde
sickenesse
,
and
restoratiue
for
olde
folkes
,
or
those
that
are
consumed
and
debilitate
with
hunger
,
sickenesse
,
or
sorow
of
mind
.
It
conserueth
the
radicall
moysture
,
and
naturall
heate
,
it
mainteyneth
health
,
and
keepeth
a
man
in
longe
life
,
who
so
euer
vseth
it
as
it
oughte
to
bee
vsed
.
Pilles
of
a
Meruelous
operation
and
vertu
,
agaynst
the
Sciatica
,
which
we
promised
to
speake
of
in
the
chapiter
of
the
Sciatica
.
TAke
●illes
Alephangines
,
of
Hermodactil
maioris
and
minoris
,
of
eche
of
them
a
scrupule
which
is
the
thyrde
part
of
a
dragme
.ij.
graynes
of
salt
Gemma
,
dissolue
and
styrre
them
with
the
iuyce
of
roses
,
and
make
of
all
this
substaunce
fyue
pylles
,
and
at
the
begynninge
,
when
the
Sciatica
is
feruent
and
greate
,
you
shall
take
of
the
sayde
fyue
pylles
euery
fower
dayes
:
and
when
it
begynneth
to
declyne
and
asswage
,
you
shall
take
them
onely
the
fyfte
day
,
than
,
the
syxt
,
the
seuenth
,
and
the
eyght
daye
,
vntyll
all
be
done
:
and
take
them
alwayes
in
the
mornyng
at
the
breake
of
the
day
,
absteynynge
at
the
least
six
or
seuen
howres
from
meat
.
Nowe
,
although
that
the
sayde
pylles
be
not
for
a
man
to
kepe
his
chambre
,
and
that
they
prouoke
not
to
the
stoole
,
yet
ye
muste
not
drynke
anye
whyte
wyne
,
nor
water
,
nor
eate
anye
salte
thynges
,
nor
anye
kynde
of
pulse
corne
,
as
beanes
and
peason
,
with
such
other
like
nor
oynyons
,
garlyke
,
or
suche
lyke
,
yf
the
disease
be
inueterate
,
olde
,
or
farre
gonne
.
☞
A
notable
secrete
to
heale
a
madde
man
,
be
it
that
the
madnes
came
vnto
hym
by
a
whyrlynge
,
or
giddynesse
of
the
heade
or
brayne
,
or
otherwyse
.
FYrste
of
all
make
hym
fower
Glysters
,
in
fower
morninges
,
one
after
another
.
Let
the
fyrste
glyster
be
symple
:
that
is
to
saye
,
made
with
water
wherin
ye
haue
boyled
or
sodden
wheat
bran
,
commun
oyle
,
and
salt
.
Let
the
seconde
be
of
water
sodden
with
malowes
,
mercurye
,
pellitory
of
the
wal
,
and
violet
leaues
,
with
oyle
and
salte
.
Let
the
thyrde
be
of
water
boyled
with
oyle
,
salte
,
sodden
wyne
,
and
honny
.
And
let
the
fourth
glyster
be
of
the
lyke
decoction
that
the
thyrde
was
,
adding
to
it
end●ue
,
buglasse
,
and
the
toppes
of
the
braunches
of
Walwort
.
And
after
that
this
decoction
is
strayned
,
ye
shal
put
to
it
an
vnce
of
Cassia
fistula
,
and
halfe
a
quarter
of
an
vnce
of
Metridate
.
Nowe
,
hauynge
giuen
him
these
fower
glysters
fowre
sondry
mornynges
,
you
shal
geue
hym
this
medecyne
.
Polipodium
of
an
Oke
well
stamped
,
a
handefull
or
twayne
,
and
wrynge
oute
the
iuyce
of
it
,
and
put
it
in
a
glasse
the
quantite
of
two
fingers
high
,
puttinge
to
it
two
vnces
of
hony
roset
,
and
a
quarter
of
an
vnce
of
Electuary
roset
,
and
as
muche
of
dyafenycon
.
All
these
thinges
beynge
wel
incorporated
together
,
geue
them
vnto
the
pacient
to
drynk
at
night
when
he
goeth
to
bedde
.ij.
or
.iij.
houres
after
the
sonne
sette
,
and
geue
it
hym
luke warme
:
if
in
case
he
wil
not
take
it
,
bynde
hym
,
and
holde
hym
parforce
,
make
hym
open
his
mouth
,
put
some
stycke
between
his
teth
,
and
than
powre
the
medecine
into
his
throte
,
as
men
do
vnto
horses
.
And
when
he
hath
taken
all
,
if
it
be
in
Wynter
,
you
shall
make
hym
sytte
so
vpon
his
bedde
half
an
howre
,
well
couered
rounde
about
,
to
th
intent
he
take
no
colde
after
it
:
yf
it
be
in
Sommer
,
ye
may
let
hym
go
aboute
the
house
where
he
wyll
,
but
se
that
he
go
not
out
.
When
the
medecine
hath
done
his
operation
,
take
this
oynctment
folowynge
:
that
is
to
saye
,
a
pound
and
a
halfe
of
the
iuyce
of
the
rootes
of
Walwort
,
wherunto
you
shall
adde
as
muche
butter
:
boyle
this
together
a
good
whyle
,
vntyll
all
the
iuyce
be
almost
consumed
,
than
put
to
it
oyle
of
Camomill
,
oyle
roset
,
oyle
of
saynt
Iohns
wort
,
of
eche
of
them
an
vnce
.
Incorporate
well
all
these
thynges
on
the
fyre
,
and
make
therof
an
oynctment
,
wherwyth
you
shall
annoynt
the
pacient
frome
the
necke
vnto
the
fete
,
armes
and
legges
and
all
:
but
the
oynctment
must
be
hote
,
and
he
must
be
so
well
annoycted
and
rubbed
that
the
oinctment
may
penetrate
and
perce
thorowe
.
Contynue
,
doynge
this
the
space
of
a
moneth
,
annoyntynge
hym
euery
euenyng
and
mornynge
,
or
at
the
least
once
a
daye
.
The
thyrde
or
fourth
day
after
you
haue
begon
to
annoynte
hym
,
burne
him
with
a
hote
yron
vpon
the
seame
or
ioynynge
together
of
the
head
,
and
at
the
first
lay
vpon
the
marke
a
linnen
cloth
with
barrowes
grease
,
leauynge
it
so
the
space
of
viij
.
or
.x.
dayes
:
and
after
wrappe
a
greate
Cyche
pease
in
yuy
leaues
,
and
put
vpon
the
sayde
yuy
leaues
a
pece
of
the
sole
of
a
shoe
made
fyne
and
thynne
,
byndynge
it
vnder
his
throte
with
some
bande
,
or
beneth
his
heade
,
so
that
it
may
bide
on
,
and
chaunge
it
alwayes
at
night
and
in
the
mornynge
.
If
in
case
he
passe
fowre
monethes
and
receyue
not
health
,
or
returne
to
his
wytte
,
ye
muste
begyn
agayne
to
geue
hym
the
same
glysters
he
had
before
,
and
the
same
medecynes
,
annoyntyng
hym
as
before
:
and
withoute
doubte
(
by
the
grace
of
God
)
he
shal
be
hole
.
He
must
eate
at
the
begynninge
chyckens
,
mutton
,
and
rost
veale
:
after
,
you
maye
gyue
hym
roste
and
sodde
with
pottage
of
Amylum
,
beetes
,
and
mallowes
,
and
also
newe
layde
egges
,
puttynge
spices
in
his
meate
,
causynge
hym
sometyme
to
eate
,
(
eyther
in
his
pottage
or
otherwyse
)
betayne
,
sage
,
maioram
,
&
mint
,
not
sufferinge
hym
in
any
wyse
to
take
salte
,
sharp
,
nor
aygre
thynges
,
pulse
corne
,
Garlike
,
Onyons
,
nor
such
lyke
,
ye
may
geue
hym
white
wyne
with
water
:
let
him
also
cary
euer
about
hym
some
good
odours
,
and
heare
melodye
or
musicke
:
speake
oftentymes
soberlye
and
wyselye
vnto
hym
,
admonishinge
hym
to
be
wyse
and
sage
,
rebuke
hym
of
his
folye
when
he
doth
or
speaketh
any
fonde
thynges
.
And
in
suche
cace
the
auctoritie
of
some
fayer
woman
auayleth
much
to
tell
hym
all
these
thynges
,
for
good
admonitions
are
of
great
vertue
,
and
strength
,
for
to
stablyshe
and
settle
a
brayne
troubled
or
dysquieted
with
any
sycknesse
or
passion
.
☞
Pylles
of
master
Mychael
a
Scot
,
the
whiche
heal
the
greife
or
payne
of
the
heade
,
be
it
inueterate
or
recent
,
purge
the
brayne
,
claryfye
the
syghte
,
cause
a
man
to
haue
a
good
memorye
,
good
colour
in
face
,
and
be
also
very
good
for
many
infyrmities
.
TAke
of
Aloe
washed
.iij.
scrupules
,
the
rootes
of
wylde
gourdes
,
of
al
sortes
of
Mirabolanes
,
of
the
confection
made
with
Scammony
,
called
Diagridion
,
Masti●
,
Bay
berries
,
and
Roses
,
of
eche
of
them
halfe
a
dragme
,
of
Saffron
a
scruple
,
Myrrhe
half
a
scruple
:
stampe
all
well
together
,
and
make
thereof
Pylles
with
the
iuyce
of
Colewortes
,
and
take
three
or
foure
of
theim
whan
you
goo
to
bedde
,
euery
thyrde
or
fourth
daye
once
.
☞
Agaynst
the
payne
of
wemens
breastes
,
a
very
excellent
remedye
.
TAke
the
yelkes
of
two
newe
layde
egges
,
the
weyght
of
two
pence
of
newe
Waxe
,
a
lytle
oyle
roset
,
a
lytle
Nyll
,
called
in
latyn
Tuti●
,
prepared
and
trymmed
in
Rose
water
,
set
all
this
on
the
fyre
to
melte
in
a
cleane
pan
,
and
whan
it
is
colde
agayn
,
spred
it
vpon
a
lynnen
cloth
,
and
laye
it
to
the
sore
breastes
,
but
you
muste
haue
fyrste
washed
the
sayde
sore
places
with
whyte
wyne
,
wherein
hath
ben
sodden
leaues
of
Roses
,
Plantayne
leaues
,
and
the
leaues
of
an
Olyue
tree
,
both
greene
and
drye
,
and
after
hauynge
wyped
and
dryed
it
agayne
,
laye
the
playster
to
it
,
dressed
and
prepared
as
I
haue
sayde
,
and
incontinent
the
sore
shal
he
healed
.
☞
To
ripe
a
felon
,
Cattes
heere
,
botch
,
byle
,
or
other
apostumes
or
swellinges
,
whiche
haue
nede
of
quicke
and
sodayne
ripinge
.
TAke
crommes
of
breade
,
Raysins
dryed
in
an
Ouen
,
or
otherwyse
,
and
than
well
stamped
,
Butter
,
Hogges
suet
,
Leuen
,
cowe
mylke
,
and
a
lytle
Saffron
.
Make
of
all
this
an
oyntmente
and
laye
it
vpon
the
sore
,
puttynge
fyrst
a
lytle
Saffron
in
poulder
vpon
the
very
place
where
you
wyll
haue
it
breake
,
and
vpon
that
the
playster
,
leauinge
it
so
vntyll
nyght
,
and
chaunge
it
mornynge
and
euenyng
,
so
shall
you
make
it
soone
rype
and
breake
,
then
dresse
it
with
oyle
roset
,
and
yelkes
of
egges
one
whole
daye
,
after
that
purge
awaye
the
ordure
and
fylth
with
some
drawynge
oyntment
.
Fynally
you
shall
laye
to
it
the
oyntment
of
Aloe
and
Tutia
,
or
some
consolidatiue
or
healyng
oyntmentes
.
☞
To
resolue
a
felon
,
Cattes
beare
,
byle
or
botche
,
at
the
beginninge
.
TAke
the
rootes
of
wilde
or
marshe
Mallowes
called
of
the
Apoticaries
Bismalua
or
Maluauiscus
,
mundified
and
made
cleane
,
and
cut
in
smale
pieces
,
well
stamped
in
a
morter
of
stone
.
Than
take
some
great
potte
or
caudron
that
holdeth
sixe
or
seuen
great
violles
filled
with
water
,
&
boile
in
it
these
things
folowinge
:
Lickerous
,
Isope
,
greene
or
drie
Sage
,
Rosemary
,
Carduus
benedictus
,
figges
,
drie
Raisins
,
Amylum
of
Barley
,
or
Barley
flower
,
of
eche
of
these
thynges
at
youre
discretion
,
and
as
muche
of
the
one
as
of
the
other
:
and
adde
to
it
more
,
a
handfull
of
Succorie
,
wyth
hys
rootes
,
lette
all
thys
seeth
in
the
sayde
caudron
or
kettle
,
the
space
of
an
houre
,
or
a
houre
and
a
halfe
,
and
then
lette
it
coole
againe
so
that
you
maye
well
endure
your
hande
in
it
.
Than
take
oute
all
the
said
substaunces
,
and
putte
them
in
a
cleane
canuesse
,
and
wring
out
all
the
substaunce
into
the
saied
water
in
the
kettell
:
put
in
it
also
two
or
three
pounde
of
the
said
rootes
of
Maluauiscus
stamped
,
as
before
,
then
set
it
to
boyle
and
seeth
againe
three
howres
or
more
:
take
it
from
the
fier
,
and
doe
as
you
did
at
the
first
time
:
but
if
it
had
so
muche
sodden
that
all
the
rootes
were
broken
and
consumed
,
it
shoulde
not
neede
to
haue
strayned
or
wronge
theim
thorowe
a
canuesse
.
This
doen
,
take
the
decoction
of
it
,
and
set
in
a
potte
vpon
the
fier
,
with
as
muche
Honnie
,
or
litle
lesse
,
leauing
it
to
boile
so
faire
and
softlye
,
taking
away
the
skomme
that
shall
come
of
the
Honnye
.
After
it
hath
thus
boyled
a
good
space
,
adde
to
it
an
vnce
,
or
as
muche
as
you
wyll
of
Sinamon
,
and
a
quarter
of
an
vnce
or
more
of
Bengewine
stamped
,
&
a
litle
Muske
:
then
take
it
immediatly
from
the
fier
,
and
couer
it
,
to
the
entent
it
take
no
vent
:
specially
,
if
you
haue
putte
in
the
muske
,
whiche
would
elles
vanishe
awaye
with
the
smoke
,
wherefore
you
maye
putte
in
the
Muske
when
the
water
is
luke warme
after
it
is
taken
of
:
So
shall
you
haue
an
excellent
conserue
to
vse
and
occupie
all
the
winter
,
as
well
at
night
,
as
in
the
morning
,
and
at
all
times
when
you
list
,
but
you
muste
at
euerye
time
you
take
warme
it
againe
,
and
take
thereof
.ij.
or
.iij.
sponefulles
at
a
time
.
And
if
you
wil
haue
it
thicker
,
put
to
it
pouder
of
suger
,
or
Penides
:
&
if
you
wil
haue
it
clearer
,
ye
must
put
to
it
a
litle
more
of
the
firste
decoction
,
whiche
we
haue
spoken
of
.
This
secret
is
of
suche
excellencie
,
that
if
a
man
vse
of
it
in
the
winter
,
as
afore
is
saied
,
it
is
not
possible
for
him
to
bee
vexed
or
turmented
with
the
cogh
,
rumes
,
murres
,
catarres
,
or
anye
other
like
disease
.
A
goodlye
and
pleasaunt
secrete
to
beale
the
cogh
,
in
rubbynge
the
soles
of
the
feete
:
and
is
a
thing
verye
easye
,
and
certayne
.
TAke
two
or
three
Garlike
heades
,
well
mundified
and
made
cleane
,
stampe
them
well
,
than
put
to
them
hogges
suet
,
and
stampe
them
well
a
newe
:
and
at
nighte
when
you
gooe
to
bedde
,
warme
well
the
soles
of
youre
feete
,
and
annoynt
them
well
with
the
saied
confection
,
and
then
warme
them
again
as
hote
as
you
maye
endure
,
rubbing
them
well
a
pretie
space
:
and
being
a
bedde
lette
your
feete
bee
bounde
with
some
warme
linnen
clothe
,
and
rubbe
also
the
small
of
your
legges
with
the
saied
oyntment
,
by
thys
meane
you
shall
bee
healed
in
three
nightes
were
the
cogh
neuer
so
vehement
.
If
you
wyll
at
youre
meales
vse
of
the
saied
decoction
in
youre
wine
,
or
otherwise
,
you
shall
finde
your selfe
wel
at
ease
in
your
stomacke
,
and
head
,
and
shall
the
better
driue
away
your
cogh
,
and
all
other
euill
dispositions
of
the
bodie
.
A
verye
goodly
and
easye
remedie
to
heale
in
a
daie
or
twaine
,
all
maner
of
inueterate
and
olde
woundes
,
wherein
is
growen
dead
and
superfluous
fleshe
,
and
woundes
that
can
not
bee
cured
by
anye
other
medycynes
.
TAke
three
vnces
of
Turpentine
(
firste
washed
in
commune
water
,
and
then
in
Rose
or
Plantaine
water
)
and
the
yolke
of
an
egge
,
an
vnce
a
glasse
full
of
the
saied
wine
:
but
you
must
haue
taken
firste
a
Walnutte
,
a
Figge
,
and
twoo
or
three
litle
braunches
of
Rue
.
If
you
dooe
this
in
the
morninge
,
you
shall
bee
assured
for
that
daye
.
An
oyntment
to
make
an
apostume
breake
,
and
the
soore
of
the
plage
to
fall
of
.
TAke
a
quarte
and
a
halfe
of
common
oyle
,
and
sette
it
on
the
fyre
in
some
vessell
,
then
putte
to
it
foure
vnces
of
Ceruse
or
white
leade
well
stamped
,
litarge
of
siluer
verie
fine
and
thinne
,
three
vnces
,
common
Waxe
,
four
vnces
,
and
leaue
it
so
long
vpon
the
fyre
,
vntill
you
maye
spreade
it
with
youre
finger
vpon
a
marble
stone
.
This
doen
,
take
it
from
the
fier
,
and
powre
a
litle
vinagre
vpon
it
,
but
you
muste
holde
it
farre
of
,
to
the
intent
it
leape
not
in
youre
face
:
than
make
of
this
oyntment
a
plaister
,
as
greate
as
all
the
soore
,
and
make
a
hole
in
the
middes
of
it
as
bigge
as
a
peny
:
after
this
,
make
a
litle
plaister
of
some
oyntment
that
mortifieth
,
of
the
bignes
of
the
said
hole
:
than
make
another
plaister
of
the
same
bignes
,
the
which
you
shal
laie
vpon
the
soore
,
so
that
the
plaister
with
the
mortifiyng
oyntment
bee
betwene
bothe
,
and
leaue
it
vpon
the
soore
the
space
of
.xxiiij.
houres
,
than
chaunge
onely
the
middle
plaister
,
that
is
to
saie
:
he
that
mortifieth
,
and
put
another
in
his
place
,
the
which
you
shal
also
let
lie
foure
and
twenty
houres
:
and
before
that
the
plaister
bee
laied
rounde
aboute
and
stretched
,
annoynt
the
place
verie
thicke
with
freshe
Hogges
suet
,
or
Hennes
grease
,
to
mollifie
it
,
and
so
you
shall
make
it
harde
in
the
middle
,
and
rounde
aboute
you
shall
make
a
circle
of
tender
fleshe
,
in
suche
sorte
that
the
soore
wyll
breake
oute
and
come
forth
.
And
the
eyght
and
fourty
houres
once
passed
,
after
you
haue
taken
of
the
plaister
,
lay
vpon
it
another
plaister
made
with
freshe
Hogges
grease
,
and
immediatlye
will
fal
of
from
it
a
dead
fleshe
in
maner
of
a
rounde
pommell
,
and
there
will
remayne
a
hole
,
the
whiche
you
must
heale
with
some
oyntmente
or
elles
with
Diaculum
magnum
:
&
when
the
fleshe
beginneth
to
growe
,
laye
to
it
burned
Alom
,
by
the
space
of
foure
and
twenty
houres
,
and
then
the
saied
oyntment
vpon
it
.
❀
Another
remedy
agaynst
the
plage
.
TAke
the
toppe
of
Rue
,
a
garlyke
heade
,
or
halfe
a
quarter
of
a
Walnutte
,
and
a
corne
of
salte
:
eate
this
euery
morninge
,
continuing
so
a
moneth
together
,
and
be
merry
and
iocunde
.
This
receipt
is
also
good
agaynst
wormes
.
❀
Another
very
good
remedy
against
the
plage
.
TAke
Aqua
vite
,
the
water
of
wyld
perceley
,
called
in
Greke
Mellissophyllon
,
Melyphyllon
,
and
Melinon
,
and
in
latin
Apiastrum
,
and
Plantayne
water
,
of
eche
of
them
a
pounde
,
and
whan
you
will
vse
of
it
,
whiche
you
ought
to
do
daylye
,
you
shall
take
as
muche
of
th
one
as
of
thother
,
so
that
all
together
mount
to
the
quantitie
of
two
fingers
hygh
in
a
glasse
,
&
than
drinke
it
,
so
shall
you
be
preserued
and
saulfe
from
the
plague
.
This
water
is
also
good
for
fistules
,
and
woundes
,
and
is
well
tryed
and
experimented
.
Another
perfecte
recept
agaynst
the
plague
.
TAke
a
violle
,
or
some
other
glasse
,
and
fyll
it
vnto
the
thyrde
part
full
with
fyne
tryacle
,
and
one
thyrdendeale
,
or
thyrde
parte
with
Aqua
vite
,
and
the
other
thyrde
part
with
the
vryne
of
a
yonge
man
childe
that
is
a
vyrgyne
,
and
helthfull
:
myxe
all
well
together
,
and
giue
the
pacient
drinke
therof
three
morninges
,
that
is
to
saye
,
euery
morning
a
glassefull
.
This
hath
ben
proued
in
Venyse
,
the
yeare
1504.
¶
Another
agaynst
the
plague
.
AS
sone
as
the
person
fealeth
him selfe
infected
,
let
hym
take
the
best
Triacle
he
canne
finde
,
and
after
hauinge
swallowed
downe
a
parte
of
it
,
let
him
take
of
the
same
the
bygnesse
of
a
Chestnut
,
and
lay
it
vpon
the
sore
that
beginneth
to
rise
,
rubbinge
it
well
rounde
about
with
the
said
Triakle
.
Incontinent
after
this
you
muste
take
a
Pygeon
,
and
cut
him
in
the
middes
quick
,
fethers
and
all
,
lay
him
to
the
sore
warme
as
he
is
,
and
let
him
lie
on
it
,
vntill
that
parte
of
the
Pigeon
be
waxen
and
become
grene
,
and
the
Triacle
redde
:
then
take
it
of
,
and
you
shall
see
that
out
of
the
Pigeon
will
come
a
greene
water
,
whiche
is
all
the
venim
that
was
in
it
.
Ye
must
afterward
cure
the
place
with
this
plaister
folowinge
.
Take
two
partes
of
freshe
Barrowe
grease
,
and
one
parte
of
wormewood
well
stamped
,
and
laye
it
vpon
the
sore
.
☞
A
thing
oftentimes
proued
and
experimented
against
the
plague
.
TAke
Mastic
two
vnces
,
Euphorbium
an
vnce
,
Spicknarde
.v.
vnces
,
beate
this
into
poulder
,
and
geue
it
the
patient
to
drinke
.
If
he
be
vnder
.x.
yeares
of
age
,
geue
him
a
scrupule
of
it
.
If
he
be
of
yeares
frome
x.
to
.xx.
halfe
a
dragme
:
but
if
he
be
aboue
.xx.
yeares
olde
,
ye
shall
geue
him
a
dragme
,
than
take
the
herbe
called
in
Greke
Pentaphilon
,
in
latine
Quinquefolium
,
and
in
Englishe
Cinkfoile
,
and
wrappe
it
like
a
round
apple
in
a
piece
of
linnen
cloth
,
layenge
it
so
vnder
whote
imbers
by
the
space
of
fowre
Miserere
,
and
after
hauing
taken
it
out
againe
,
cut
it
in
three
pieces
in
the
myddle
,
and
laye
it
vpon
the
sore
or
griefe
,
which
you
shal
cause
to
cease
immediately
.
❀
A
preseruatiue
agaynste
the
plague
,
oftentymes
proued
.
IN
a
daungerous
time
,
take
.iij.
little
braunches
of
Rue
,
a
Walnutte
and
a
figge
:
eate
all
this
,
and
you
shall
be
safe
.
Another
.
TAke
the
dunge
or
excremente
of
a
yonge
boye
betwene
ten
and
.xij.
yeares
of
age
,
and
drie
it
,
and
after
beat
it
into
poulder
:
This
done
,
put
of
it
at
the
most
two
sponefulles
in
a
glasse
of
white
wine
,
and
geue
it
the
pacient
to
drinke
at
the
leaste
sixe
houres
after
the
greife
taketh
him
,
and
the
sooner
the
better
.
This
hath
ben
founde
true
in
many
men
.
❀
Another
.
TAke
the
iuyce
of
a
white
Onyon
,
Hony
,
Vynaigre
,
the
iuyce
of
Rue
,
and
of
Saint
Iohns
wort
,
of
eche
of
them
a
like
quantitie
,
mixe
all
together
,
and
geue
the
patient
to
drinke
thereof
two
thirdendeales
of
a
glassefull
,
but
let
him
haue
it
whote
,
and
before
the
sixt
houre
after
the
paine
shall
haue
taken
him
:
This
done
make
him
sweate
as
much
as
he
may
in
his
bedde
.
This
hath
ben
founde
of
great
perfection
,
and
experimented
vpon
diuers
men
.
❀
In
a
suspecte
tyme
of
a
plage
.
TAke
Pulliole
or
Peniroyall
,
in
latin
Pulegium
,
with
Sugre
roset
,
and
make
an
electuary
,
the
which
you
shall
vse
and
eate
,
in
a
suspect
time
of
a
plague
,
at
your
breakefast
,
the
quantitie
or
bygnes
of
a
Chestnut
,
this
haue
men
proued
,
and
founde
good
.
☞
Another
well
tried
and
proued
agaynste
the
pestilence
.
TAke
Walnuttes
when
they
be
grene
,
tender
,
and
good
to
make
〈◊〉
or
preserues
,
put
theim
in
Vynaigre
〈◊〉
of
.viij.
dayes
,
than
take
them
oute
againe
〈…〉
theim
in
pieces
,
puttynge
theim
so
into
a
〈…〉
Vinaigre
,
and
stille
the
water
of
〈…〉
you
shall
geue
the
patient
drinke
euer
〈…〉
a
glassefull
,
and
whan
he
hath
dronke
it
,
let
him
sweate
well
in
his
bedde
.
❀
A
very
perfyte
secrete
against
the
plague
.
TAke
an
vnce
of
Aloe
Epaticum
,
halfe
an
vnce
of
Myrrhe
halfe
an
vnce
of
Saffron
:
beate
into
poulder
and
sifte
the
Aloe
and
the
Myrrhe
together
,
than
beate
the
Saffron
in
poulder
,
stiepe
,
and
soke
it
,
or
washe
it
with
white
wyne
very
stronge
,
so
that
it
be
like
a
sauce
,
than
put
the
other
poulders
to
it
,
and
mixe
well
altogether
,
yf
nede
be
you
maye
put
more
wine
to
it
,
so
much
that
of
all
may
be
made
as
it
were
a
lumpe
,
and
so
pilles
.
And
if
you
wil
make
it
very
stronge
,
for
euery
vnce
put
to
it
halfe
an
vnce
of
Diagridrum
,
and
halfe
an
vnce
of
Camphyre
.
Maister
Frauncesse
Albert
toke
three
eight
partes
of
the
sayde
Pilles
,
without
Diagridium
,
sokynge
and
steepinge
them
in
good
wine
,
and
gaue
them
to
the
patient
as
sone
as
he
coulde
:
and
so
made
him
sweate
muche
in
his
bedde
,
for
by
sweatinge
the
venom
dydde
resolue
.
❀
Another
very
good
secrete
.
TAke
the
flowers
or
blossomes
of
Walnuttes
,
and
drye
them
in
the
shadowe
,
and
whan
the
Nuttes
be
in
season
to
confict
,
you
shall
cut
part
of
them
into
small
pieces
,
the
whiche
you
shall
put
in
stronge
Vynaigre
by
the
space
of
three
dayes
:
than
take
th●im
oute
,
and
mengle
them
with
the
sayde
flowers
,
distilling
them
thorowe
a
Limbecke
of
glasse
,
or
of
earth
leaded
within
:
kepe
this
water
diligentlye
,
and
whan
anye
man
feeleth
him selfe
taken
or
infected
with
the
plage
,
geue
him
of
it
as
sone
as
is
possible
two
vnces
and
a
halfe
,
or
thre
vnces
,
and
you
shall
dryue
awaye
the
disease
by
the
course
of
the
belly
,
or
by
vomitynge
,
or
elles
wyl
make
the
sore
or
botch
to
come
forth
,
the
whiche
you
shal
make
rype
and
breake
,
as
we
haue
afore
declared
.
☞
To
make
a
carbuncle
,
and
al
other
botches
,
apostumes
and
plague
soores
to
breake
,
a
present
remedye
and
very
easy
to
make
.
TAke
Baye
Salte
well
beaten
into
poulder
and
sifted
,
incorporate
it
with
the
yelke
of
●an
Egge
,
and
laye
it
vpon
the
carbuncle
or
sore
,
and
be
assured
that
(
with
the
grace
of
God
)
it
wil
drawe
to
it self
all
the
venim
and
poyson
of
the
plague
or
soore
,
so
that
in
shorte
time
he
shall
be
cured
:
A
remedye
oftentymes
proued
.
❀
A
very
good
remedy
agaynst
the
markes
of
the
plage
,
commonly
called
Goddes
markes
.
TAke
freshe
and
greene
Rhaponticum
,
which
is
the
herbe
and
rote
called
the
more
and
great
Centorie
:
it
is
named
of
Pliny
(
as
Ruellius
writeth
)
Rhacoma
,
the
rotes
of
the
herbe
called
Sanguinaria
Dactilon
,
of
some
Dens
canis
,
of
Dioscorides
Coronopus
,
that
is
to
saye
,
crowes
fote
.
Some
take
it
to
be
Dandelion
.
The
rootes
of
Turmentylle
,
white
Dictanium
,
of
eche
of
these
an
vnce
,
stampe
all
well
,
and
put
it
in
a
pot
or
vyole
,
with
well
,
riuer
,
or
cunduyte
water
,
at
your
discretion
,
rather
to
muche
then
to
litle
,
vntyll
it
passe
halfe
a
handfull
aboue
the
other
thinges
in
the
potte
or
more
,
then
let
it
boyle
with
a
lytle
cleare
and
flaminge
fire
without
smoke
,
vntil
it
be
diminished
of
the
third
part
,
than
straine
it
out
softly
,
and
it
will
be
of
the
colour
of
wine
,
kepe
it
in
some
vessell
of
glasse
,
and
whan
necessitie
requyreth
,
you
may
geue
the
patient
a
glassefull
of
it
in
the
morninge
,
and
as
muche
at
night
,
two
houres
before
supper
,
and
it
,
must
be
very
hote
:
than
couer
him
well
in
his
bedde
,
and
make
hym
sweate
.
Whan
the
markes
come
forth
,
he
shall
become
like
a
lazar
or
leper
and
shall
be
shortly
cured
.
❀
Agaynst
the
mortalitie
of
the
pestilence
,
a
verye
perfyt
remedie
.
TAke
Gentian
,
Seduaria
,
rootes
of
Turmentille
,
of
eche
of
them
two
vnces
,
redde
Sandale
,
whit
and
recent
Dictanium
hartes
horne
burned
,
white
pearles
,
Bole
armenick
,
rounde
Aristolochia
,
of
eche
of
theim
an
vnce
,
Campher
halfe
an
vnce
,
white
Sugre
two
vnces
,
of
all
these
thinges
well
beaten
to
poulder
,
you
shal
take
at
euery
time
a
dragme
,
with
thre
vnces
of
endiue
water
,
or
sorell
water
,
myre
the
water
and
the
poulder
with
the
bignesse
of
a
Walnutte
of
fine
Triacle
.
You
must
ministre
this
medicine
before
the
sicknesse
hathe
continued
with
the
person
twelue
houres
,
for
it
is
than
surer
.
If
in
case
after
the
twelue
houres
it
worke
not
so
well
as
you
woulde
haue
it
,
yet
muste
you
haue
a
good
hope
.
And
if
the
patient
be
yet
in
the
age
of
infancy
,
you
shall
geue
him
halfe
a
dragme
of
it
,
with
an
vnce
and
a
halfe
of
one
of
the
sayd
waters
,
and
with
a
like
quantitie
of
Triacle
.
The
sayde
drinke
is
not
soluble
or
laxatiue
,
nor
causeth
no
greif
to
him
,
but
onelye
killeth
the
poyson
.
If
any
man
had
dronken
or
eaten
anye
poison
,
this
is
a
verye
good
medecine
for
him
:
it
is
also
good
agaynst
a
hote
feuer
or
ague
.
Note
also
that
(
if
it
be
possible
)
the
patient
muste
be
let
bloude
before
he
take
the
sayde
medecine
:
if
not
,
let
it
be
done
afterwarde
,
that
is
to
say
,
on
the
same
syde
that
he
fealeth
the
greif
.
☞
To
make
litle
rounde
apples
or
balles
agaynst
the
plage
.
TAke
Laudanum
halfe
an
vnce
,
Storax
calamita
an
vnce
,
Olambre
diamusci
,
of
eche
of
theym
halfe
a
dragme
,
Campher
two
graynes
,
Cloues
fiftene
graines
,
Nutmegges
,
Mace
,
of
eche
of
them
halfe
an
eyghte
parte
,
damaskine
Rose
a
scrupule
,
Synamom
halfe
a
dragme
,
Spicknarde
fiftene
graynes
,
Muske
,
C●uet
,
of
eche
of
them
eyghte
graynes
,
fine
Uiolettes
halfe
a
dragme
,
lignum
Aloes
foure
graines
,
Calami
aromaetici
the
bignesse
of
a
Beane
,
fine
Amber
foure
graines
,
Myrre
the
bignesse
of
a
Beane
.
Stampe
firste
the
Laudenum
with
a
hote
pestell
,
than
stampe
well
the
Storax
calaminta
,
and
all
the
other
thinges
eche
one
by
it selfe
:
and
than
mixe
all
together
,
and
stampe
it
still
with
a
hote
pestell
,
addinge
to
it
at
euerye
time
Storax
liquida
,
and
Rose
water
,
vntill
all
the
saied
thinges
bee
well
incorporated
:
and
than
make
youre
rounde
apples
or
balles
.
An
oyntment
to
kill
the
plage
.
TAke
Sope
makers
water
,
and
boyle
it
vntill
it
waxe
or
become
as
it
were
an
oyntment
,
than
take
of
the
woode
of
Willowe
,
or
Beeche
,
and
burne
it
:
after
,
quenche
the
coles
in
vinagre
,
and
drie
them
in
the
shadowe
,
in
suche
sorte
that
a
man
maye
stampe
and
sift
them
.
Take
also
quicke
lime
at
youre
discretion
,
and
mingle
it
with
the
saied
Sope
water
:
then
take
the
same
pouder
vntill
you
haue
ynough
,
and
halfe
an
vnce
of
freshe
and
sweete
Hogges
grease
or
seyme
:
mixe
all
together
,
after
this
dooen
,
take
of
lytle
greene
wormes
shininge
with
a
glosse
like
golde
,
bred
in
the
toppe
of
Asshes
or
Oliues
,
called
in
Latyne
Cantharidae
or
Cantharides
halfe
a
dragme
,
beate
theym
into
pouder
and
mixe
theym
together
,
with
the
rest
,
making
an
oyntment
somewhat
harde
:
leaue
it
so
in
some
vessell
well
closed
and
stopped
,
and
if
there
arise
anye
oyle
vpon
it
,
take
it
of
fayre
and
softlye
.
A
verie
perfite
oyle
against
the
plage
and
all
poyson
.
TAke
oyle
of
the
eldest
you
can
finde
,
and
boyle
it
the
space
of
an
houre
,
&
for
euery
pound
of
the
said
oyle
,
put
in
.l.
scorpions
,
or
as
many
as
you
can
get
,
put
all
this
in
a
pot
vncouered
,
the
which
pot
you
shall
set
in
a
kettle
or
caudron
of
boylinge
water
,
vntill
the
thirde
part
of
the
oyle
or
somewhat
lesse
bee
consumed
.
Than
take
oute
the
Scorpions
,
and
powre
the
oyle
thorowe
a
canuesse
into
another
potte
,
or
violle
well
stopped
,
whiche
you
shall
sette
in
the
Sunne
the
space
of
two
or
three
monethes
:
if
it
bee
not
in
Sommer
,
set
it
vpon
hete
asshes
,
by
the
space
of
three
or
foure
dayes
.
sit
vppon
the
botche
or
soore
,
or
the
place
of
the
plage
,
and
holde
her
so
a
good
while
.
Then
you
shall
see
that
the
saied
Henne
will
haue
drawen
all
(
or
at
the
least
some
)
the
poyson
and
infection
,
and
that
shortlye
after
she
will
die
.
It
shall
be
good
to
dooe
this
with
twoo
or
three
or
moe
Hennes
,
immediatlye
one
after
another
,
the
whiche
will
drawe
all
the
venom
oute
of
the
soore
.
This
doen
,
annoynt
the
place
with
good
Triacle
,
and
let
not
in
the
meane
time
to
vse
other
remedies
by
the
mouth
,
whereof
we
haue
spoken
here
before
,
that
is
to
saye
,
the
Yuy
or
Baye
berryes
,
or
some
other
remedie
,
that
you
finde
must
redie
.
If
the
soore
bee
so
harde
that
it
will
not
breake
,
you
maye
vse
the
foresaied
remedies
to
make
it
breake
,
to
the
intent
that
all
the
venom
may
comme
out
,
and
voyde
from
the
heart
.
☞
An
aduertisement
and
warnynge
of
greate
importauuce
,
to
preserue
a
mannes
selfe
in
tyme
of
pestylence
.
BEcause
the
euyll
humours
that
be
in
mannes
bodye
,
do
easelye
receiue
the
corruption
&
infection
of
the
ayer
,
it
is
good
to
kepe
the
stomacke
,
and
the
head
cleane
purged
,
not
to
ouerlade
it
with
eatinge
and
drinkinge
,
but
to
absteine
from
grosse
meates
,
to
purge
him selfe
as
ofte
as
is
possible
,
with
some
gentill
and
familier
purgation
,
as
Cassia
,
pilles
,
as
the
pilles
of
Masticke
,
of
Aloe
,
or
of
other
suche
like
thinges
,
and
aboue
all
,
to
vse
often
of
the
leese
of
wyne
,
called
Tartre
,
whiche
you
must
beate
well
in
poulder
,
and
stiepe
it
with
hote
water
,
&
than
straine
it
or
dreane
it
fayer
and
softely
out
:
Afterwarde
drie
it
thorowly
,
as
men
do
white
salt
,
than
kepe
the
same
poulder
,
and
put
thre
vnces
of
it
with
a
pounde
of
sugre
roset
,
and
in
the
morninge
take
a
good
sponefull
thereof
vntill
there
be
an
vnce
or
more
,
and
do
this
from
day
to
daye
,
for
it
will
kepe
your
body
cleane
,
and
purged
:
and
he
that
can
not
do
it
with
Sugre
roset
,
let
him
take
the
leese
stamped
,
and
stiepe
or
wasshe
it
in
the
broth
of
fleshe
or
of
colewortes
,
sturringe
it
vntill
al
be
leused
and
vndone
that
may
be
leused
,
then
let
it
stand
a
while
,
and
after
powre
softely
the
broth
into
a
dishe
,
cast
awaye
the
substances
that
go
to
the
bottome
,
and
drinke
the
broath
:
do
this
euery
daye
at
the
houres
of
your
meales
,
or
at
the
least
euerie
seconde
daye
,
or
whan
you
shall
thinke
good
.
It
shal
be
good
also
to
eate
in
youre
pottage
,
thinges
that
purge
the
bloude
,
as
Buglasse
,
Borrage
,
Succorie
,
Let
tyse
,
and
suche
lyke
:
and
aboue
all
not
to
kepe
your
stomack
ouer
charged
,
nor
to
emptie
:
and
in
the
morninge
betime
,
to
take
some
of
the
foresaied
preseruatiues
,
as
the
poulder
that
was
experimented
in
England
(
as
we
haue
recited
)
or
suche
other
like
.
Than
.ii.
or
.
iii.
houres
before
dyner
to
take
some
of
the
sayde
other
preseruatiues
,
as
the
Rue
with
a
figge
,
and
with
the
Walnutte
,
whiche
is
a
thinge
very
good
,
or
some
of
the
sayd
confections
,
or
a
piece
of
the
pille
of
a
Cytron
conficte
,
or
a
sponefull
of
the
iuyce
of
Citrons
dressed
as
we
wyll
declare
hereafter
,
and
to
vse
of
it
at
meales
in
maner
of
a
saulce
,
and
after
meales
to
vse
of
the
seede
of
Citrons
confict
in
Sugre
,
as
they
make
the
Coriander
,
and
Almondes
,
whiche
is
a
thinge
verye
good
agaynst
all
maner
of
venim
and
poysen
.
And
lykewise
at
your
meales
to
eate
the
white
and
the
inne
side
of
a
Cytron
with
a
litle
sugre
if
you
wyll
,
and
to
eate
it
with
flesh
,
or
bread
(
as
men
eate
lemons
)
in
the
morninge
,
at
none
,
and
at
night
when
you
go
to
bedde
.
It
shuld
be
also
very
good
to
bath
and
washe
youre
handes
,
youre
temples
,
youre
poulses
,
and
poure
nose
with
Vinaygre
roset
,
or
with
other
,
wherevnto
you
muste
put
a
lytle
Campher
,
rose
water
,
Lignum
Aloes
,
Xilobalsamum
,
if
you
can
gette
it
,
if
not
,
a
lytle
Sinamom
in
steede
of
it
.
It
is
good
alwaies
to
kepe
suche
maner
of
Vinaigre
beside
you
in
some
viole
,
for
to
vse
of
it
whan
time
shall
require
:
for
it
is
a
very
good
preseruatiue
:
and
if
you
can
not
haue
the
Vinaygre
compounde
,
as
is
sayde
,
vse
Vynaygre
of
common
wyne
.
Also
it
shall
be
good
to
cary
about
you
some
parfume
,
or
good
odour
,
either
in
your
gloues
,
shurte
,
handkercher
,
cappe
,
bearde
,
or
to
hange
it
aboute
your
necke
,
or
otherwise
.
Your
house
oughte
to
be
kepte
as
cleane
and
as
nete
as
is
possible
,
not
sauoringe
of
pysse
nor
other
ordure
,
ye
ought
to
kepe
it
shut
,
washinge
often
the
gutters
and
priuies
.
Ye
muste
also
kepe
as
fewe
foule
and
stincking
clothes
in
your
house
as
is
possible
.
Riche
men
ought
oftentimes
to
parfume
theyr
houses
with
some
notable
parfume
,
wherof
we
will
put
in
the
booke
folowing
a
good
nombre
.
Poore
men
may
make
prouision
of
leaues
,
and
of
the
woode
of
a
Baye
tree
,
of
Rose
mary
,
Ienepar
,
Cypres
,
and
to
vse
it
as
often
as
they
may
,
burninge
it
in
the
myddes
of
theyr
chamber
,
or
house
,
and
principally
at
night
and
in
the
morninge
.
Likewise
of
Orenge
and
lemmon
pilles
,
or
other
swete
smellinge
thinges
.
Storax
calamita
,
and
Labdanum
,
be
good
chepe
and
are
very
good
for
this
purpose
.
As
concerninge
the
disposition
of
courage
and
minde
,
ye
must
consider
that
sorowe
,
sadnesse
,
or
melancolie
,
corrupte
the
bloude
and
other
humours
,
weaken
the
hearte
,
and
depraue
&
hurte
nature
,
therefore
ought
a
man
to
auoide
them
as
much
as
is
possible
.
Also
if
a
man
be
to
merrye
oriocunde
,
it
dilateth
,
and
enlargeth
the
pores
and
passages
of
the
seede
of
man
,
and
the
harte
,
so
that
he
is
the
more
enclined
to
receiue
the
euyll
ayer
,
and
venim
,
whiche
are
thinges
▪
that
penetrate
and
pearce
sore
.
Also
a
man
must
beware
of
drinkinge
to
muche
wine
,
for
it
maketh
merry
and
chereth
a
man
out
of
measure
.
Now
because
that
in
time
of
a
pestilence
euery
man
is
afraid
,
so
that
he
thinketh
that
a
man
can
not
ketch
the
disease
,
in
being
to
merry
(
onles
it
be
so
that
he
be
dronke
,
as
is
sayd
)
but
contrarye
in
beinge
to
sadde
or
sorowfull
:
for
sorow
&
sadnesse
come
of
them selues
,
not
sought
after
:
Therfore
it
is
good
to
vse
temperance
,
and
moderation
,
walkinge
and
recreating
him selfe
honestly
,
not
vsing
to
muche
carnall
companie
or
copulation
.
And
aboue
all
,
a
man
muste
haue
alwayes
a
sure
hope
and
confidence
in
God
,
euer
to
hee
readye
and
disposed
to
dye
,
when
it
shall
please
him
to
call
vs
,
not
estemynge
so
muche
this
mundaine
life
,
or
fearinge
so
muche
death
,
whiche
is
none
other
thinge
than
an
issue
or
departinge
oute
of
this
life
full
of
calamities
,
and
an
entring
into
an
eternal
life
replenished
with
all
ioye
,
solace
,
and
pleasure
.
☞
To
dresse
and
order
the
Iuyce
of
Cytrons
,
for
to
vse
of
it
as
is
afore
sayde
.
TAke
the
Iuyce
of
Citrons
as
muche
as
you
wyl
,
and
put
it
in
a
panne
leaded
within
in
,
than
adde
to
it
twoo
vnces
of
skimmed
Honnye
for
euerye
pounde
of
the
saied
Iuyce
,
a
lytle
Sugre
after
your
discretion
,
a
litle
Synamom
in
poulder
.
Let
thys
boyle
a
verie
litle
while
together
,
and
than
keepe
it
and
take
of
it
before
youre
meale
,
and
at
youre
meales
,
in
steede
of
sauce
,
whiche
is
a
verye
good
remedie
,
as
well
for
to
preserue
a
man
agaynst
the
infection
of
the
ayre
,
as
to
driue
it
awaye
after
he
isfected
with
it
.
It
is
also
a
very
good
medicine
for
to
take
as
soone
as
a
man
doubteth
to
haue
receyued
some
poyson
into
his
bodie
.
¶
The
ende
of
the
fyrste
booke
.
take
Muske
,
Amber
,
and
Ciuet
as
muche
as
ye
will
,
in
a
vessell
suche
as
parfumours
vse
,
and
put
to
it
.
iii.
or
iiii
.
droppes
of
fayre
water
:
after
this
,
tempre
it
with
a
lyttle
rose
water
,
vntyll
it
be
lyke
tender
and
softe
past
:
than
set
the
vessell
for
to
parfume
and
smoke
vppon
the
fyre
,
lyke
as
men
parfume
chambers
:
and
se
that
all
the
fume
and
smoke
he
receyued
thorowe
the
sayd
nuttes
.
This
done
,
you
shal
take
out
of
it
the
oyle
which
wil
be
very
excellent
,
as
well
to
vse
alone
by
it selfe
,
as
to
parfume
gloues
,
and
all
other
thynges
.
☞
To
make
an
odoriferous
and
sweete
water
,
verye
good
.
TAke
twelue
pounde
of
Damaske
rose
water
,
Lauander
water
,
Cloues
,
Synamom
,
of
eche
of
them
a
dragme
,
Mace
,
great
Cardamomum
,
Muske
,
Amber
,
of
eche
of
them
halfe
a
scruple
,
drie
Pylles
of
Citrons
,
Sandalum
citrinum
,
Ireos
,
of
eche
of
them
halfe
a
dragme
,
Bengewin
,
Storax
calamita
,
of
eche
a
scrupule
,
and
of
all
this
make
a
composition
,
the
which
you
shall
put
in
a
vessell
of
glasse
well
stopped
,
leauinge
it
so
by
the
space
of
fiftene
daies
.
Afterwarde
let
it
bee
distilled
in
Bal●eo
Marie
,
the
maner
whereof
is
described
in
the
first
booke
,
and
the
water
that
shall
issue
oute
of
it
,
put
in
a
violle
well
stopt
in
the
Sunne
the
space
of
fiftene
dayes
,
and
than
shall
you
haue
a
water
of
greate
excellencie
.
☞
The
seconde
odoriferous
water
.
TAke
the
leaues
of
Damaske
roses
,
the
freshe
leaues
of
Gylle
flowres
of
eche
of
them
a
pounde
,
the
flowres
of
Rosemarye
,
the
flowres
of
Lauander
,
the
flowres
of
Iasemyn
,
Maioram
,
Sauourye
,
Serpyne
,
or
Serpille
,
called
wilde
Time
,
or
running
Time
,
which
groweth
on
olde
walles
,
ouer
welles
and
pondes
:
and
in
some
places
it
smelleth
like
time
,
and
in
some
places
lyke
to
Sauourye
,
it
is
called
in
Latyne
Serpyllus
or
Serpillum
,
in
Frenche
du
Serpolet
,
of
these
three
vnces
,
of
drie
Citron
pilles
an
vnce
.
After
this
Synamom
,
Bengewine
,
Storax
calamita
,
of
eche
of
them
two
dragmes
,
Nutmegges
,
Macaleb
,
of
eche
of
theym
a
dragme
:
but
you
muste
stampe
well
the
herbes
,
and
bray
the
spyces
wel
,
then
put
all
together
in
a
earthen
potte
leaded
:
and
after
it
hath
stande
in
the
Sunne
,
by
the
space
of
twoo
daies
distille
it
in
Balneo
Marle
.
And
to
the
water
that
issueth
out
,
putte
a
scrupule
of
fine
Muske
,
lettinge
it
stande
afterwarde
in
a
violle
of
glasse
well
stopped
by
the
space
of
twentye
or
thyrtye
dayes
.
Then
shall
you
haue
a
notable
water
.
The
thyrde
sweete
water
.
TAke
sixe
pounde
of
Damaske
rose
water
,
a
glasse
full
of
Malmsey
,
three
pounde
of
Damaske
rose
leaues
freshe
and
newe
,
Lauander
flowres
,
the
flowres
of
greene
Spike
,
of
eche
of
them
foure
vnces
,
the
flowres
of
Cherfoyle
or
Cheruille
,
flowres
of
Iasemine
,
the
flowres
or
blossomes
of
Olyue
trees
,
of
eche
of
them
a
pounde
and
a
halfe
,
the
drie
flowres
or
blossomes
of
Orenge
trees
three
vnces
,
of
the
drye
pilles
of
Cytrons
foure
dragmes
,
cloues
a
dragme
and
a
halfe
,
Synamom
,
Storax
calamita
,
Bengewyne
,
of
eche
of
them
two
scrupules
,
Nutmegges
a
scrupule
.
Let
al
the
saied
spices
fyrst
bee
well
beaten
into
poulder
,
and
then
put
all
together
into
a
violle
well
stopte
by
the
space
of
ten
daies
,
than
after
lette
all
bee
dystylled
in
Balneo
marie
.
And
to
the
water
that
commeth
oute
,
adde
Muske
,
and
Amber
,
of
eche
of
them
a
scrupule
and
a
halfe
.
You
must
kepe
it
in
the
Sunne
and
in
some
neate
place
.
☞
The
fourth
sweete
water
.
TAke
Cloues
well
beaten
in
poulder
twoo
dragmes
,
the
poulder
of
Sandalum
citrinum
,
and
Macaleb
,
of
eche
of
theym
a
scrupule
,
ten
pounde
of
Damaske
rose
water
,
&
the
water
of
the
herbe
that
the
Italians
call
Soltanella
fower
pounde
,
Lauander
water
a
ponnde
.
Let
all
this
bee
lefte
together
by
the
space
of
foure
dayes
,
and
then
put
it
in
a
Limbecke
,
and
distell
it
,
vnto
this
water
that
commeth
of
it
,
lette
these
spyces
folowing
bee
put
well
beaten
to
poulder
,
that
is
to
saye
,
Cloues
,
Synamom
,
Bengewine
,
Storax
calamita
,
of
eche
of
them
halfe
a
dragme
:
and
then
again
distill
it
in
Balneo
Marie
.
Finallye
you
shall
put
to
it
Muske
,
and
Amber
,
in
all
,
halfe
a
scrupule
,
and
let
the
water
bee
kept
in
a
violle
,
or
other
vessell
of
glasse
well
stopte
.
☞
The
fyfte
sweete
water
.
TAke
fower
pounde
of
Damaske
rose
water
,
Lauender
water
,
Spike
water
,
of
eche
of
them
thre
vnces
,
the
water
of
blossomes
of
Lymons
,
or
Orenges
,
the
water
of
the
blossomes
Myrtell
of
a
tree
,
blossomes
of
Iasemin
,
of
Maioram
,
of
eche
of
theym
halfe
a
pounde
,
Bengewyne
,
Storax
calamita
of
eche
a
dragme
,
Muske
halfe
a
scrupule
.
Mengle
well
all
together
,
and
keepe
it
in
violles
well
stopte
syxe
dayes
.
Then
distille
it
in
Balneo
Marie
,
and
keepe
the
water
in
a
vessell
of
glasse
,
by
the
space
of
fiftene
dayes
in
the
Sunne
,
and
afterwarde
reserue
it
for
to
serue
youre
tourne
,
when
you
wyll
occupie
it
.
☞
The
syxte
odoriferous
water
.
TAke
freshe
flowres
of
Rosemarye
twoo
pounde
,
Amber
a
scrupule
,
three
pounde
of
the
flowres
of
Orenges
,
Lemons
and
Citrons
,
all
confusely
together
,
whiche
the
Frenche
men
call
can
de
naphe
,
leaue
all
together
in
some
vessell
well
stoppte
tenne
dayes
.
Then
the
water
being
distilled
in
Balneo
Marie
,
lette
it
bee
kepte
in
a
violle
of
glasse
verie
close
and
stopped
.
☞
The
seuenth
sweete
water
.
TAke
of
the
foresaied
water
of
Naphe
,
foure
pound
,
Damaske
rose
water
,
twoo
pounde
,
with
halfe
a
scrupule
of
Amber
.
All
these
thinges
being
wel
mixed
together
,
and
putte
in
a
violle
of
glasse
well
stopte
,
leaue
theym
in
the
Sunne
by
the
space
of
a
moneth
,
and
then
keepe
theym
to
occupie
at
youre
pleasure
.
☞
The
eyght
odoriferous
water
.
TAke
fowre
pounde
of
Damaske
rose
water
,
wyth
sixe
vnces
of
Lauender
water
,
the
flowres
of
Iasemyn
three
pounde
,
with
half
a
scrupule
of
fyne
Muske
.
Keepe
wel
all
this
together
in
a
vessell
wel
stopt
,
by
the
space
of
tenne
dayes
:
and
after
distill
it
in
Balneo
Marie
,
vntil
al
bee
come
out
.
Then
kepe
it
in
a
violle
of
glasse
,
for
youre
vse
when
you
shall
occupie
it
,
and
you
shall
finde
it
a
merueylous
water
.
☞
The
nynth
sweete
water
.
TAke
the
Pilles
of
Orenges
,
and
of
greene
Citrons
of
eche
of
them
halfe
an
vnce
,
Cloues
a
scrupule
,
the
flowres
of
Spike
newelye
gathered
sixe
vnces
.
All
these
thinges
muste
bee
mixte
together
as
afore
is
said
,
with
sixe
pounde
of
Damaske
rose
water
:
and
after
they
haue
stande
certaine
daies
in
some
couered
vessell
,
you
muste
styll
theym
in
Balneo
Marie
.
And
the
water
that
shall
come
of
it
will
bee
very
excellent
.
☞
The
tenth
odoriferous
water
.
TAke
twoo
pounde
of
the
leaues
of
Damaske
roses
,
Macaleb
halfe
a
dragme
,
halfe
a
scrupule
of
good
Amber
:
and
hauing
first
beaten
that
whiche
is
needefull
,
sette
all
vpon
hote
ymbers
twoo
or
three
daies
:
but
before
you
distille
it
,
you
muste
let
it
steepe
ten
dayes
,
in
ten
pounde
of
the
water
of
Damaske
roses
,
and
so
than
distill
it
in
Balneo
Marie
.
The
water
of
it
muste
afterwarde
bee
kept
in
the
Sunne
the
space
of
fiftene
daies
.
☞
Oyle
of
Orenges
verie
excellent
.
TAke
a
pounde
of
swete
Almondes
well
pilled
,
the
flowers
of
Limons
or
Orenges
,
asmuche
as
you
will
,
the
which
you
shall
deuide
into
three
equall
partes
:
After
this
you
shall
laye
the
thirde
parte
of
the
same
flowers
abroade
vpon
a
very
white
linnen
clothe
in
a
sieue
,
strowinge
also
abroade
vpon
those
flowers
halfe
of
the
sayde
Almondes
,
the
whiche
you
shall
couer
with
another
thirde
parte
of
the
sayde
flowers
:
And
than
the
rest
of
the
sayde
Almondes
,
the
which
you
shall
couer
finally
with
the
reste
of
your
flowres
,
so
that
the
Almondes
may
euermore
be
in
the
myddle
of
the
flowres
in
the
said
sieue
,
&
so
leaue
them
together
by
the
space
of
sixe
dayes
,
renewinge
and
chaunginge
euery
daye
the
flowres
,
and
than
the
Almondes
.
This
done
,
you
shall
beate
the
Almondes
in
a
morter
,
and
presse
them
in
a
fayre
white
lynnen
cloth
,
in
a
pressour
,
vntyl
there
issue
out
a
very
cleare
oyle
,
whervnto
you
shall
adde
a
lyttle
Ciuet
,
Muske
,
and
Bengewine
.
Afterwarde
leaue
it
in
the
sonne
eight
dayes
,
in
some
vessell
well
stopped
.
Oyle
of
Iasemine
,
and
of
violettes
.
TAke
sweete
Almondes
well
pilled
and
brayed
,
the
flowers
of
Iasemyn
as
much
as
you
wil
,
and
layeng
them
ranke
vpon
ranke
,
you
shal
leaue
them
in
some
moyste
place
ten
dayes
together
or
more
,
than
take
them
awaye
,
and
presse
out
the
oyle
in
a
pressoure
:
the
vertue
of
the
which
oyle
serueth
for
diuers
thinges
.
In
the
like
maner
maye
you
haue
oyle
of
Violetes
,
and
other
flowres
.
Oyle
of
Nutmegges
very
parfyt
.
TAke
Nutmegges
,
of
the
best
you
can
finde
,
and
accordinge
to
the
quantitie
of
the
oyle
that
you
wyll
haue
:
and
hauinge
cut
them
in
small
pieces
,
you
shall
put
to
them
as
much
Malmsey
as
will
couer
them
ouer
in
some
vessell
of
glasse
or
other
,
leauinge
theim
so
the
space
of
three
dayes
.
Than
take
them
out
and
set
them
to
drye
in
some
cleane
place
,
by
the
space
of
two
dayes
.
Finally
heate
them
at
the
fyre
,
sprinklinge
them
with
rose
water
:
Than
presse
theim
as
is
before
mentioned
,
in
a
pressour
,
and
you
shal
haue
out
of
them
an
excellente
oyle
good
for
manye
thinges
,
whiche
must
be
kept
in
some
cleane
vessell
well
stopte
.
Oyle
of
Bengewyne
very
excellent
.
TAke
sixe
vnces
of
Bengewyne
,
wel
beaten
into
poulder
,
the
which
you
shal
let
dissolue
a
whole
day
in
oyle
of
Tartre
,
and
Rose
water
,
of
eche
a
pounde
:
and
than
with
a
close
pipe
ye
shall
distill
it
thorowe
a
Limbecke
,
and
so
keepe
it
as
a
thynge
moost
excellent
.
Oyle
of
Storax
very
excellent
.
IN
like
maner
is
made
oyle
of
Storax
.
Take
Storax
liquida
,
what
quantitie
you
wyl
,
and
put
it
in
Rose
water
two
or
thre
dayes
,
them
dystill
it
as
the
Bengewin
was
in
the
maner
abouesayde
.
Fyrste
there
issueth
oute
water
,
and
then
a
very
excellent
and
precious
oyle
.
Oyle
of
Myrrhe
,
good
for
them
that
haue
their
flesshe
full
of
humours
,
and
carraine
leane
,
for
to
make
it
tractable
,
quicke
,
naturall
,
and
stronge
.
TAke
Egges
harde
rosted
,
and
cut
theim
in
the
middes
,
take
awaye
the
yelke
,
and
fyll
them
vp
with
Myrrhe
beaten
into
poulder
,
and
put
them
in
some
moiste
place
,
where
the
sayde
Myrrhe
may
dissolue
into
oyle
,
by
little
and
little
.
This
oyle
maketh
not
onely
the
face
or
other
partes
of
the
body
softe
and
tractable
,
but
also
taketh
awaye
all
Cycatrices
and
skarres
.
The
maner
to
make
that
oyles
shall
neuer
waxe
mouldy
,
nor
putrifie
.
TAke
for
euery
pounde
of
oyle
two
graynes
of
salte
,
one
graine
of
the
filing
of
copper
or
brasse
,
as
much
roche Alom
as
salte
,
and
boyle
all
the
sayd
thinges
a
letle
together
in
Balneo
marie
:
than
straine
it
out
,
and
let
it
stande
eyght
dayes
in
the
Sonne
.
And
than
kepe
such
oyle
as
longe
as
you
will
,
and
feare
not
,
for
it
will
neuer
diminishe
,
putrifye
,
nor
corrupt
.
❀
Poulder
of
Iris.
TAke
Iris
electe
,
what
quantitie
you
will
,
and
after
you
haue
wel
beaten
it
into
poulder
,
stiepe
it
,
and
temper
it
also
well
with
Rose
water
,
and
laye
it
than
abrode
vpon
a
sieue
couered
.
This
done
,
take
Storax
calamita
,
and
Bengewyn
,
of
eche
of
theim
halfe
an
vnce
,
beate
them
well
into
poulder
,
and
make
therof
an
infusion
into
a
glasse
of
Rose
water
,
&
hauynge
poured
it
vnder
the
said
sieue
wel
couered
rounde
about
,
ye
shal
afterward
seeth
it
vpon
the
embers
.
And
so
the
Iris
waxinge
cleane
and
dry
,
receiueth
the
parfume
of
the
other
substaunces
.
This
poulder
will
be
excellent
to
geue
an
odoure
vnto
clothes
or
garmentes
,
&
all
other
thinges
.
Poulder
of
Violettes
.
TAke
Iris
,
knoppes
of
Roses
,
of
eche
a
pound
,
pilles
of
Cytrons
drye
.iiii.
vnces
,
Gylleflowers
,
Sandalum
citrinum
,
drye
Lauender
,
Coliander
,
of
eche
of
them
two
vnces
,
Nutmigges
an
vnce
,
Maioram
dryed
,
Storax
calamita
,
of
eche
of
them
an
vnce
and
a
halfe
,
Bengewyn
electe
sixe
vnces
.
Beate
to
poulder
and
sift
finelye
all
the
sayde
thinges
,
and
the
poulder
shal
be
made
:
the
whiche
you
shall
kepe
in
a
viole
of
glasse
,
well
stopt
that
it
take
no
vent
.
A
whyte
poulder
to
put
in
litle
bagges
.
TAke
Saudalum
Citrinum
a
quarter
of
an
vnce
,
poulder
of
the
best
Bengewin
that
may
be
gotten
,
Iris
,
of
eche
of
them
an
vnce
,
and
boile
them
in
Rose
water
inough
:
than
take
burned
Alom
and
well
sifted
twelue
vnces
,
let
it
lye
in
the
sayde
water
and
make
pilles
,
or
litle
balles
flatte
at
both
endes
,
of
the
biggenesse
of
peason
or
biggar
,
the
whiche
you
shall
drye
in
the
shadowe
:
and
afterwarde
beate
theim
in
to
poulder
,
and
syft
them
again
,
and
than
it
is
made
.
But
if
you
will
haue
it
musked
,
take
Ambre
and
Musk
,
eche
of
them
.
xxiiii
.
graines
,
Ci●et
.xviij.
graines
,
&
mixing
al
this
together
,
fil
with
it
lyttle
bagges
of
linen
cloth
Taffeta
,
or
other
sylk
,
the
which
you
maye
laye
among
clothes
,
or
other
garmentes
,
a
thinge
verye
excellente
.
Poulder
of
Cypres
.
TAke
a
litle
herbe
that
groweth
and
is
found
vpon
the
stocke
or
stumpe
of
Walnuttes
or
Okes
,
whiche
is
lyke
little
heare
,
and
muste
be
gathered
in
Ianuarye
and
Februarye
,
when
the
wether
is
drye
,
drye
it
,
and
than
washe
it
with
fayre
riuer
or
well
water
,
and
drie
it
ones
agayne
in
the
shadowe
,
and
hauing
washed
it
so
three
or
foure
times
,
you
shall
put
it
in
rose
water
by
the
space
of
an
houre
:
After
beat
it
into
poulder
verye
small
and
syfte
it
,
but
the
sieue
whereon
you
must
strowe
the
sayde
poulder
must
be
alwayes
syrynkled
a
litle
with
rose
water
,
coueringe
it
well
,
to
th
intent
it
take
no
maner
of
vent
:
And
after
this
you
must
parfume
it
with
these
thinges
folowing
,
that
is
to
say
:
with
Bengewyn
,
Storax
calamita
,
of
ech
of
them
two
vnces
,
of
the
swete
parfume
called
Thymiama
,
a
dramme
,
Lauander
half
a
dragme
,
Lignum
Aloe
,
a
quarter
of
an
vnce
.
Beat
eche
thing
by
it self
grossely
,
&
than
mingle
them
together
,
and
deuide
them
into
four
partes
,
wherof
one
part
must
be
set
vpon
the
furnis
in
a
vessel
within
the
sieue
leuing
it
ther
til
it
be
al
consumed
,
&
do
so
with
all
the
.iiii.
parts
,
vntyl
al
the
pouder
of
the
sayd
parfume
be
burned
.
But
you
muste
take
heede
that
the
panne
dysh
,
or
other
vessell
,
wherein
the
saide
poulders
shall
be
put
for
to
be
brent
,
be
set
vnder
the
sieue
,
wher
your
poulder
is
,
and
that
the
sieue
be
well
couered
,
that
nothinge
vent
out
,
so
that
the
poulder
in
the
sieue
may
receiue
all
the
sayde
parfume
.
Than
after
take
an
vnce
of
the
sayd
poulder
,
and
intermire
with
it
by
lytle
and
litle
,
sixe
graynes
of
Cyuet
,
and.
xxvi
.
graines
of
fine
Muske
,
wel
beaten
together
in
poulder
.
This
poulder
must
be
kept
in
a
viole
or
other
vessell
of
glasse
very
close
,
to
th
entent
it
take
no
vent
,
and
muste
also
be
set
in
a
drie
place
.
This
is
the
most
excellent
poulder
that
a
man
can
make
.
It
is
very
true
that
out
of
Cipres
and
the
east
partes
men
bringe
to
Venise
certaine
rounde
balles
of
a
yelowe
coloure
,
whiche
they
call
Butri
,
of
an
I
le
nigh
vnto
Candy
,
called
Butra
,
and
say
that
it
is
Oxe
dunge
taken
vp
in
Maye
,
and
diuers
times
sprinkled
and
watred
with
rose
water
than
dried
,
and
finallye
made
in
to
rounde
balles
,
the
whiche
the
parfumers
do
braye
,
and
without
any
more
parfuminge
them
in
a
sieue
,
they
adde
vnto
it
Bengewyne
,
Muske
,
and
Ciuette
,
more
or
lesse
,
accordynge
as
they
wyll
make
it
good
.
☞
White
musked
Sope.
TAke
Sope
scraped
or
grated
,
as
much
as
you
will
the
whiche
(
when
ye
haue
well
stieped
and
tempe
red
in
rose
water
)
leaue
it
eight
dais
in
the
sunne
:
Than
you
shall
adde
to
it
an
vnce
of
the
water
or
milk
of
Macaleb
,
twelue
graines
of
Muske
,
and
sixe
graines
of
Ciuet
,
and
reducinge
all
the
whole
into
the
fourme
and
maner
of
harde
past
,
you
shall
make
therof
very
excellent
balles
.
Another
kinde
of
odoriferous
white
Sope.
TAke
Venise
Sope
of
the
eldest
you
can
finde
,
the
whiche
you
shall
cutte
or
scrape
with
a
knife
,
and
sette
it
three
dayes
in
the
Sonne
:
And
after
hauinge
well
brayed
it
,
you
shal
dissolue
it
in
a
vessell
leaded
within
,
with
a
pounde
of
good
rose
water
,
lettinge
it
boyle
with
a
small
fire
,
than
you
shall
put
to
it
of
the
roote
of
Iris
,
called
Ireos
,
beaten
into
poulder
.iiij.
vnces
,
Amylum
sixe
vnces
,
whyte
Sandale
two
vnces
,
Storax
liquida
an
vnce
,
Oyle
of
Spike
an
vnce
,
and
sturringe
it
alwayes
with
a
sticke
,
ye
shall
afterwarde
let
it
coole
againe
.
And
finally
make
balles
of
it
,
euen
as
you
wil.
☞
To
make
Damaskine
sope
musked
.
TAke
a
pounde
of
the
best
Sope
you
can
gette
,
and
after
hauing
grated
or
skraped
it
verie
smal
,
take
fine
Synamom
,
Nutmegges
,
Storax
calamita
,
of
eche
of
them
an
vnce
,
lignum
Aloes
two
dragmes
,
Bengewine
perfite
and
thorowlye
made
two
vnces
,
the
poulder
of
Viollettes
an
vnce
.
Hauing
beaten
well
to
poulder
all
these
foresaied
thinges
,
you
shal
adde
vnto
them
a
dragme
of
the
poulder
of
Cypres
,
a
lytle
Muske
,
and
Ciuet
:
then
steepe
and
temper
it
in
Rose
water
,
and
after
leaue
it
fourtie
daies
in
the
Sunne
,
in
mouing
and
sturring
it
often
times
.
Than
make
balles
of
it
,
or
lytle
rounde
loues
,
the
whiche
you
muste
keepe
in
boxes
of
woode
with
cotton
,
wolle
or
bombase
.
☞
To
get
out
the
milke
of
Macaleb
.
BYcause
the
vse
of
the
mylke
of
Macaleb
hath
been
putte
in
manye
compositions
,
as
we
haue
saied
,
we
will
teache
you
the
maner
howe
to
get
it
out
,
which
shall
be
this
.
Take
the
Macaleb
,
whiche
are
litle
soote
and
odoriferous
graynes
so
called
,
the
whiche
you
shall
stampe
in
a
morter
,
with
Rose
water
,
or
some
other
sweete
water
,
vntill
they
bee
lyke
a
sauce
,
and
hauing
put
them
in
a
poke
of
linnen
clothe
,
you
shall
presse
the
milke
out
of
theim
in
a
pressoure
,
or
betwene
two
lytle
bourdes
.
Then
braye
agayne
,
with
the
sayed
water
,
that
whiche
shall
remaine
in
the
poke
,
and
presse
it
a
newe
,
vntill
there
issue
no
moore
milke
.
But
here
I
muste
aduertise
you
,
that
this
milke
continueth
not
aboue
two
or
three
dayes
:
therefore
you
must
immediatlye
put
it
in
effect
and
occupie
it
.
☞
Poulder
of
Ciuet
verye
exquisite
.
TAke
Sngre
candye
what
quantitie
you
list
,
and
put
it
in
a
brasen
morter
:
and
after
you
haue
wel
beaten
it
,
adde
to
it
as
muche
Ciuet
as
you
wyll
:
and
make
thereof
poulder
,
the
whiche
you
muste
keepe
alwayes
close
.
☞
A
priucipall
poulder
.
TAke
Damaskene
Roses
,
Cipre
Alexandrin
,
Sandalum
citrinum
,
of
eche
of
theym
an
vnce
,
Iris
halfe
an
vnce
,
lignum
Aloes
,
Calamus
aromaticus
,
Galanga
Bengewine
,
of
eche
of
theym
a
grayne
and
a
quarter
,
you
shall
make
of
all
thys
a
verie
fyne
poulder
,
and
incorporate
it
well
,
keepynge
in
a
violle
well
stopped
.
☞
A
white
odoriferous
poulder
.
TAke
Iris
electe
three
vnces
,
white
Sandall
twoo
vnces
,
Damaske
roses
,
Lignum
Aloes
,
Bengewyn
,
Cypre
alexandrine
,
of
eche
of
theym
twoo
vnces
,
Muske
foure
graynes
,
Ciuet
three
graynes
:
beate
theym
a
parte
,
and
sifte
theym
:
then
incorporate
them
together
in
the
same
brasen
morter
,
that
you
dyd
beate
them
in
,
and
keepe
the
poulder
of
them
in
a
violle
well
stopped
.
☞
A
redde
poulder
.
TAke
Damaske
roses
twoo
vnces
,
Sandalium
citrinum
an
vnce
,
lignum
Aloes
,
Cypre
alexandryn
,
of
eche
of
them
a
grayne
and
halfe
a
quarter
,
Iris
halfe
a
grayne
or
more
,
Cloues
a
scrupule
,
fine
Muske
three
graynes
,
Ciuet
two
graines
,
Amber
twoo
graines
.
Bray
theim
and
mixe
them
together
,
and
so
keepe
them
.
☞
A
blacke
poulder
.
TAke
Cipri
Alexandrini
,
lignum
Aloes
,
of
eche
of
theym
halfe
an
vnce
,
Sandali
citrini
,
Damaske
roses
,
labdaniterreni
,
of
eche
of
theim
a
quarter
,
Cloues
a
grayne
,
and
a
lytle
more
,
Muske
thre
graines
,
Cyuet
twoo
graynes
,
beate
theym
in
poulder
and
kepe
theym
.
☞
Poulder
of
Cypre
verye
exquisite
.
TAke
a
pounde
of
the
mosse
of
an
Oke
,
and
washe
it
well
in
faier
water
,
vntill
the
water
remayne
cleare
:
then
laye
it
abrode
vpon
a
table
in
the
Sunne
vntill
it
bee
dried
:
after
,
sprinkle
or
water
it
,
with
rose
water
:
and
hauinge
it
lefte
it
so
couered
in
a
dishe
or
platter
,
you
shall
laye
it
a
brode
agayne
in
a
verie
hote
Sunne
,
when
it
is
drie
ynough
to
beate
,
beate
it
in
poulder
,
and
sifte
it
finelye
almoste
all
:
You
shall
sprinkele
or
water
this
poulder
,
with
Muske
rose
water
,
and
laye
it
abroade
vppon
a
greate
sarce
,
tourned
downewarde
,
good
and
thicke
,
and
some
what
course
,
vnder
the
whiche
sarce
,
you
shall
make
a
perfume
as
foloweth
,
couexinge
it
with
a
clothe
,
whiche
bee
thus
:
Bengewine
two
graynes
and
a
quarter
,
Labdani
half
a
graine
and
more
,
Storax
calamita
twoo
carrettes
,
lignum
Aloes
halfe
a
grayne
and
more
,
fine
Muske
half
a
grain
.
Beate
all
these
thinges
grosselye
,
and
after
mixe
them
together
,
then
put
by
lytle
and
lytle
the
poulder
vnder
the
sarce
in
some
potte
sharde
,
with
a
litle
fier
in
it
,
and
caste
it
in
as
you
woulde
dooe
Frankencese
,
staiyng
at
euerie
time
,
vntill
the
first
parte
,
first
cast
in
,
bee
consumed
.
Nowe
,
all
the
saied
perfume
beinge
dooen
,
if
you
will
make
the
saied
poulder
verie
fine
and
exquisite
,
vnto
euerye
vnce
adde
these
thinges
folowinge
,
Bengewine
a
carret
,
Muske
foure
graines
,
Ciuet
twoo
graines
,
beate
these
by
theym selues
verie
small
and
fyne
,
and
mingle
them
with
the
saied
vnce
of
poulder
,
so
that
all
maye
bee
well
incorporated
together
:
than
keepe
it
well
,
for
it
is
notable
and
singuler
.
☞
Another
waye
to
make
it
verie
perfecte
.
TAke
the
recente
and
fresshe
dunge
of
an
Oxe
,
and
drie
it
in
the
Sunne
,
or
in
an
ouen
,
then
beate
it
,
and
sifte
it
,
sprinkle
it
well
after
with
Rose
water
,
and
leauing
it
so
in
a
vessel
,
the
space
of
a
daye
,
drie
it
agayne
in
the
Sunne
.
And
when
it
is
drie
,
bathe
it
againe
with
Rose
water
,
and
drie
it
againe
,
and
dooe
so
three
or
foure
times
.
The
last
time
you
shall
water
it
or
bathe
it
somewhat
more
then
the
other
times
,
because
it
maye
cleaue
to
the
bottome
of
the
vessell
,
whiche
muste
bee
well
leaded
within
,
and
verie
cleane
,
after
this
you
shall
remoue
and
sturre
it
well
,
and
perfume
it
with
some
perfume
,
that
the
other
foresayed
poulder
was
perfumed
with
.
Then
hauinge
perfumed
it
diuers
times
,
you
shall
lette
it
drie
in
the
saied
vessell
,
takinge
heede
also
that
it
take
no
vent
.
And
after
it
is
wel
dried
stampe
it
,
and
sift
it
a
newe
agayne
,
and
then
keepe
it
in
some
violle
:
and
if
you
wyll
make
it
verie
fine
,
take
an
vnce
of
the
saied
poulder
,
three
graines
of
fyne
Muske
,
foure
graines
and
a
halfe
of
Bengewine
,
twoo
graines
of
Cyuet
,
braye
and
incorporate
all
well
together
,
and
keepe
it
.
☞
A
sweete
and
odoriferous
poulder
,
verie
excellent
to
laye
in
chestes
and
cofers
.
TAke
the
buddes
of
Roses
as
many
as
you
wyll
,
and
drie
them
in
the
shadow
:
than
set
theim
abroade
whan
the
sonne
is
most
hotest
in
a
clene
vessell
,
puttinge
to
theim
suche
a
quantitie
of
Rose
water
as
will
beare
them
vp
,
and
sturrynge
them
well
,
leaue
them
in
the
Sunne
(
couered
with
a
linnen
cloth
)
vntyll
it
be
hote
.
And
whan
they
be
drye
,
&
haue
dronke
vp
all
the
rose
water
,
take
for
euerye
pounde
of
Roses
,
ten
graines
of
Muske
,
and
a
quarter
of
fine
violettes
beaten
smal
into
poulder
,
in
puttinge
to
them
by
litle
and
litle
of
the
sayde
poulder
,
and
mixinge
well
all
together
,
vntill
they
beginne
to
be
incorporated
:
but
before
you
put
in
the
saide
poulder
,
dreane
and
powre
out
the
water
of
the
sayd
vessel
,
that
there
remayne
not
a
droppe
in
the
bottome
.
This
done
,
laye
the
sayd
roses
abroade
in
a
basen
of
copper
,
or
of
brasse
,
whiche
is
better
,
and
let
the
sayde
basin
be
plaine
and
euen
,
not
inbossed
,
and
set
them
in
the
Sunne
when
it
shyneth
most
hotest
,
coueringe
them
ouer
,
so
that
neuerthelesse
they
may
drie
,
than
make
a
poulder
of
them
,
and
kepe
it
.
And
if
you
wil
geue
a
swete
odour
or
sauour
vnto
your
garmentes
,
take
the
said
Roses
so
dried
before
you
beat
them
in
poulder
,
and
put
them
in
some
lytle
linen
bagge
very
fine
,
the
whiche
you
may
laye
in
youre
coffers
,
or
where
your
apparell
lyeth
.
An
odoriferous
and
swete
poulder
.
TAke
the
buddes
of
redde
Roses
,
and
braie
them
in
a
morter
,
as
thoughe
you
woulde
haue
the
iuyce
out
of
them
,
than
set
them
in
a
hote
Sunne
,
sprin
klinge
them
with
Rose
water
,
and
so
water
them
and
drie
them
againe
oftentimes
,
and
than
make
of
them
a
poulder
,
the
whiche
you
shal
parfume
with
the
poulder
of
Cypre
,
as
the
other
aforesayd
,
and
kepe
it
in
a
vyole
.
Oyle
of
Bengewyne
.
TAke
Bengewine
as
much
as
you
will
,
and
lay
it
vnder
a
dungehill
in
a
violle
or
glasse
well
stopped
(
so
that
it
take
no
vente
)
by
the
space
of
fiftene
or
twentye
dayes
:
Than
strayne
it
,
and
kepe
it
in
a
viole
,
for
it
is
a
singuler
and
deintie
oyle
.
A
very
good
and
odoriferous
poulder
,
to
carrye
aboute
a
man
,
or
to
lay
in
coffers
.
TAke
fourtene
vnces
of
roses
newly
dried
,
fine
cloues
,
twoo
dragmes
,
the
seede
of
Spyke
a
dragme
,
Storax
,
halfe
an
vnce
,
fine
Synamom
halfe
a
dragme
.
Braye
them
,
and
kepe
them
in
a
violle
well
stopped
,
you
maye
also
put
to
them
(
if
you
wil
)
two
graynes
of
fyne
Musk
,
Ligni
Aloes
halfe
a
dragme
.
Balles
agaynst
the
pestilence
or
plage
,
whiche
also
geue
an
adour
vnto
all
thinges
TAke
Storax
,
one
part
,
Ladani
one
parte
,
cloues
halfe
a
parte
,
Campher
at
your
discretion
,
but
lesse
then
of
anye
of
the
other
substaunces
,
of
Spikenarde
a
good
quantite
,
and
of
Nutmegges
also
,
of
all
this
make
paste
with
Rose
water
,
in
the
whiche
you
shal
temper
Gomme
dragant
,
and
Gomme
Arabike
,
sturringe
and
brusyng
them
well
.
Of
this
past
you
shall
make
balles
to
holde
in
your
handes
,
and
to
smell
to
.
A
princely
licour
.
TAke
Muske
,
Ambergrise
,
Ciuette
,
of
eche
of
theim
foure
graynes
,
braye
all
together
,
and
incorporate
it
with
a
lytle
oyle
of
swete
Almondes
,
and
make
therof
a
licoure
,
whiche
you
shall
kepe
in
a
bessell
of
yuorye
well
stopped
,
and
vse
of
it
as
you
vse
Ciuet.
Liquide
and
softe
Sope
of
Naples
.
TAke
stronge
lie
,
with
two
partes
of
the
asshes
of
the
wood
of
the
tree
called
in
latine
Cerrus
,
which
is
a
kind
of
tre
like
to
a
poplar
,
hauing
a
streight
longe
stem
bearinge
a
kinde
of
maste
,
roughe
withoute
like
a
Chestin
,
and
one
parte
of
quicke
time
,
and
make
it
so
stronge
that
it
may
beare
a
newe
laide
egge
swimminge
betwene
two
waters
.
Take
eighte
potfulles
of
this
lie
very
hote
,
a
potfull
of
deeres
grease
or
suet
well
strained
cleane
:
mingle
them
and
set
theim
on
the
fyre
,
but
see
that
they
seeth
not
.
Put
all
in
a
greate
vessell
leaded
within
hauinge
a
large
bottome
,
leauinge
it
in
Sommer
in
the
Sunne
,
and
styrringe
it
foure
or
fyue
times
a
daye
with
a
sticke
,
and
note
that
you
muste
set
it
in
the
day
time
in
the
sunne
,
and
the
night
time
in
the
ayre
abroade
,
so
that
it
raine
not
,
continuinge
thus
the
space
of
eight
daies
.
Let
it
ware
as
firme
and
as
harde
as
you
will
,
so
that
it
remain
neuerthelesse
in
the
forme
of
past
,
and
the
older
it
is
,
the
better
it
wil
be
.
Than
afterwarde
take
of
this
masse
or
past
,
as
much
as
you
wil
and
put
it
in
a
vessell
leaded
,
styrringe
it
well
with
a
sticke
,
and
adde
to
the
same
as
muche
fine
Muskte
Rose
water
as
you
will
:
kepe
it
eyghte
dayes
in
the
Sonne
,
styrringe
it
from
time
to
time
,
as
is
aforesaide
:
and
if
it
waxe
to
harde
,
put
Rose
water
to
it
,
in
such
quantitie
,
that
it
be
neither
to
harde
nor
to
soft
,
and
fill
as
manye
litle
boxes
with
all
,
as
you
will
.
To
make
the
sayde
Sope
musked
.
TAke
fine
Muske
as
muche
as
you
liste
,
beate
it
well
in
a
brasen
morter
,
putting
to
it
Rose
water
somewhat
warme
,
and
hauinge
mixed
them
well
together
,
put
them
in
the
vessell
where
youre
Sope
is
,
mengling
them
well
together
,
and
let
them
stande
a
while
,
and
than
fill
litle
boxes
with
it
at
your
pleasure
.
A
very
excellent
paste
and
swete
,
made
with
Muske
,
whiche
eaten
causeth
a
swete
breath
.
TAke
Gomme
dragant
stieped
and
tempered
in
Rose
water
,
vntill
it
be
soft
&
white
,
make
therof
as
it
were
paste
,
&
take
of
it
the
bygnesse
of
a
Hasel
nut
,
bray
it
in
a
brasen
morter
,
puttinge
to
it
a
little
poulder
of
good
Sugre
,
and
halfe
a
graine
of
fine
Muske
,
stieped
and
tempered
in
Rose
water
,
mixe
all
well
together
.
And
if
you
wil
haue
it
better
,
put
to
it
more
Muske
and
Sugre
,
and
than
as
muche
Mace
beaten
in
poulder
as
will
lye
vpon
a
pennye
,
and
mixe
it
agayne
well
together
,
than
put
to
it
a
little
of
the
meale
or
flower
of
Amylum
beaten
into
poulder
:
but
it
were
better
to
putte
in
redde
Sandal
,
wel
broken
in
sonder
,
indifferently
,
and
to
put
it
in
by
litle
and
lytle
,
so
muche
that
a
man
maye
make
of
it
conuenient
paste
,
the
whiche
you
shall
cutte
after
your
fantasye
,
and
drye
it
in
the
shadowe
.
And
yf
you
will
haue
it
of
diuers
coloures
,
adde
to
it
suche
coloures
well
grounde
as
you
please
.
Prouided
that
they
be
colours
,
wherein
there
is
no
poyson
or
daunger
:
you
may
also
gylte
or
couer
with
syluer
the
sayde
pieces
,
as
men
do
confitures
,
and
they
wyll
be
verye
good
and
of
the
best
makinge
.
Another
very
excellent
.
TAke
Gomme
Arabike
.v.
vnces
,
fine
Sugre
.iiij.
vnces
.
Amylum
.iij.
vnces
,
and
for
eche
vnce
of
these
foresayde
thinges
.x.
graines
of
fine
Musk
whiche
will
mounte
in
the
whole
to
a
hundred
and
twenty
graynes
,
and
than
it
wyll
be
perfit
.
Dentifrices
or
rubbers
for
the
teeth
of
great
perfection
,
for
to
make
them
cleane
.
TAke
poulder
of
redde
Corall
.iiii.
vnces
,
of
the
shardes
of
Galleye
pottes
two
vnces
,
of
cuttle
bone
an
vnce
,
of
a
Pumeyse
stone
an
vnce
,
cloues
,
Synamom
,
and
Masticke
of
eche
of
them
a
dragme
,
Perles
stamped
halfe
an
vnce
,
Dragons
bloud
an
vnce
,
fine
Muske
.iii.
graynes
,
stampe
wel
the
whole
and
syft
it
thorow
a
sarce
,
than
mengle
it
well
together
and
incorporate
it
with
Gomme
dragant
tempered
and
stieped
in
Rose
water
,
make
all
into
dowe
or
paste
,
and
make
therof
thinges
to
rubbe
your
teeth
with
,
to
make
them
white
,
wherwith
you
shall
not
onely
make
theim
very
fayre
,
but
also
preserue
them
from
putrifaction
.
Oyle
of
Bengewin
odoriferous
.
PVt
a
pounde
of
Bengewin
well
beaten
in
poulder
,
into
some
shorte
and
wyde
vessell
,
so
that
you
may
put
in
your
hand
,
than
put
to
it
two
pounde
of
Rose
water
,
and
mixe
all
well
together
,
and
so
couer
it
with
a
Limbecke
or
stillitory
of
glasse
,
well
bounde
with
a
linnen
cloth
,
and
al
the
ioynctes
and
sides
well
stopt
.
Giue
it
at
the
firste
a
little
fyre
,
vntill
all
the
water
be
drawen
out
(
and
this
is
the
water
that
we
spake
of
before
,
)
and
afterwarde
encrease
your
fyre
by
litle
and
litle
,
and
then
you
shal
se
the
oyle
come
out
,
and
incontinent
set
vnder
another
cleane
recipiente
to
receiue
the
oyle
,
and
make
vnder
it
a
great
fyre
,
to
the
intent
that
all
the
oyle
may
come
out
,
the
whiche
being
all
distilled
,
there
wyl
come
furth
a
certayne
Gomme
,
like
vnto
Manna
,
the
whiche
wyll
be
verye
good
to
keepe
.
And
whan
you
will
make
swete
or
odoriferous
water
,
take
a
violle
full
of
cleane
well
water
,
and
put
into
it
a
lytle
of
the
sayd
Gomme
,
and
it
wyll
make
it
smell
swete
,
but
you
muste
styrre
it
well
.
If
you
will
haue
it
better
,
take
Rose
water
,
and
not
well
water
.
Oyle
of
Storax
calamita
.
TAke
storax
calamita
as
muche
as
you
will
,
with
such
a
quantitie
of
Rose
water
as
pleaseth
you
,
and
put
it
in
a
large
potte
,
not
closinge
the
ioyntes
or
sydes
,
but
let
the
Limbecke
be
a
litle
at
one
side
,
to
the
intente
it
maye
take
ayre
,
and
alter
not
the
fire
,
but
kepe
it
accordinge
as
you
shall
se
shal
be
nedeful
.
And
whan
the
oyle
commeth
,
chaunge
the
recipient
,
and
than
make
a
greater
fyre
,
and
receiue
the
oyle
,
and
kepe
it
,
for
it
is
a
singuler
and
deynty
thinge
.
To
make
oyle
of
Labdanum
.
TAke
fine
Labdanum
,
and
mundifie
it
wel
,
and
do
with
it
as
you
did
with
the
Bengewine
:
But
if
you
will
haue
it
otherwise
,
you
maye
take
as
muche
as
you
will
of
it
,
and
hauinge
broken
it
in
small
pieces
,
putte
it
weete
into
a
vessell
of
brasse
,
puttinge
to
it
a
pounde
of
Rose
water
,
and
halfe
a
pounde
of
the
oyle
of
swete
Almondes
,
couer
well
the
vessell
with
his
couer
,
and
stoppe
it
with
linnen
cloutes
plaistered
ouer
with
claye
or
other
matter
,
settynge
it
so
to
drye
:
than
afterwarde
set
it
vpon
a
lyttle
fyre
that
it
may
boyle
fayer
and
softely
two
or
thre
houres
.
This
done
,
you
shall
take
it
from
the
fyre
,
and
let
it
cole
before
you
vncouer
it
,
than
take
it
quickely
out
,
and
put
it
in
a
vyole
.
And
(
to
the
ende
to
preserue
it
the
better
)
put
to
it
a
lytle
roche
Alom
burned
,
or
elles
a
lytle
Ambergryse
.
And
when
you
wyll
put
it
in
the
vyole
,
you
muste
put
it
in
as
cleare
as
is
possible
.
Oyle
of
Nutmegges
.
TAke
what
quantitie
of
Nutmegges
you
wyll
,
the
whiche
well
broken
into
pieces
in
a
morter
,
you
shall
putte
it
in
a
large
or
wyde
vessell
,
powrynge
vpon
them
a
little
Aqua
vite
,
so
that
the
Nutmegges
maye
be
thoroughlye
wette
.
Let
them
stande
so
two
or
thre
dayes
,
in
styrringe
them
sometyme
,
and
turninge
them
vpsyde
downe
,
and
see
that
the
sayde
vessell
be
well
stopped
,
then
adde
to
it
as
muche
Rose
water
as
will
be
aboue
the
Nutmegges
,
two
or
three
fingers
highe
,
and
couer
them
with
the
Limbecke
,
closinge
it
well
.
Distill
them
at
the
firste
with
a
small
fyre
,
vntyll
all
the
water
be
come
out
:
than
chaunge
the
recipient
,
and
augment
the
fyre
,
so
muche
,
till
you
cause
the
oyle
to
distille
out
,
and
whan
you
see
that
all
is
almost
come
furth
,
make
your
fire
very
great
,
and
kepe
the
said
oyle
in
a
violle
.
Another
maner
.
TAke
a
pounde
of
Nutmegges
,
the
whiche
beynge
well
broken
in
pieces
,
you
must
put
in
a
new
vessell
of
earth
well
leaded
within
,
than
powre
vpon
them
Malmesey
,
or
some
other
wine
,
vntill
they
be
all
couered
,
and
that
the
wine
be
aboue
the
Nuttes
twoo
fingers
high
:
After
this
you
shall
put
to
it
at
the
leaste
two
pounde
of
freshe
butter
,
and
mingle
all
together
,
stoppinge
or
coueringe
well
the
vessell
,
and
leaue
it
in
the
heate
of
the
Sunne
in
some
panne
,
or
in
some
other
hote
place
,
by
the
space
of
four
or
fiue
dayes
,
than
boile
it
vpon
the
hote
coles
with
a
small
fyre
,
vntyll
the
wine
be
consumed
,
than
powre
it
thorowe
a
newe
course
linnen
cloth
before
it
be
coole
.
This
done
,
set
the
oyle
certaine
dayes
in
the
Sunne
,
in
a
violle
of
glasse
,
vntyll
the
thicke
substaunce
be
descended
to
the
bottome
:
Finally
powre
it
so
agayne
thorough
a
newe
course
lynnen
clothe
,
and
putte
it
in
another
vyolle
,
and
soe
kepe
it
.
A
very
exquisyte
sope
,
made
of
diuers
thinges
.
TAke
Aluminis
catini
thre
vnces
,
quicke
lyme
one
part
stronge
lye
that
will
beare
an
egge
swimminge
betwene
two
waters
,
thre
pottels
,
a
pot
of
commun
oyle
:
mengle
all
well
together
,
puttinge
to
it
the
white
of
an
Egge
well
beaten
,
and
a
dysshefull
of
the
meale
or
floure
of
Amylum
,
and
an
vnce
of
Romayne
Vitrioll
,
or
redde
leade
well
beaten
into
poulder
,
and
mixe
it
continuallye
for
the
space
of
three
houres
,
then
lette
it
stande
,
by
the
space
of
a
daye
,
and
it
will
bee
righte
and
perfite
.
Finallye
,
take
it
oute
,
and
cutte
it
in
pieces
:
after
sette
it
to
drie
twoo
daies
,
in
the
wynde
,
but
not
in
the
sunne
.
Occupie
alwaies
of
this
sope
,
when
you
will
washe
youre
head
,
for
it
is
verie
holsome
,
and
maketh
faier
heare
.
☞
Sope
with
Cyuet.
TAke
of
the
saied
Sope
as
muche
as
you
wyll
,
and
set
it
a
while
in
the
Sunne
in
Rose
water
,
putting
to
it
the
poulder
of
Cyuette
,
and
mixinge
it
well
.
And
if
you
adde
to
it
also
Muske
,
it
will
bee
the
better
,
so
that
the
Muske
haue
been
before
steeped
and
tempered
in
rose
water
.
☞
Sope
with
diuers
sweete
and
excellent
oyles
.
TAke
of
the
foresaied
Sope
,
whiche
hath
stande
a
while
in
the
Sunne
in
Rose
water
,
and
put
to
it
a
lytle
of
the
oyle
of
Bengewine
,
or
of
some
other
odoriferous
oyle
,
and
mixe
it
well
:
but
you
muste
putte
in
of
the
oyles
reasonablie
,
neither
to
muche
nor
to
lyttle
,
but
with
discretion
,
accordinge
to
the
quantitie
of
the
Sope.
☞
Sope
rosat
.
TAke
freshe
and
recent
roses
wel
stamped
,
and
incorporated
them
with
the
said
Sope
,
as
before
,
the
whiche
you
maye
also
dode
at
youre
pleasure
of
all
other
sortes
of
flowres
.
☞
White
Sope
of
a
good
sauour
and
odour
.
HAuing
cutte
,
after
the
maner
of
Damasco
,
in
small
pieces
the
oldest
Sope
that
is
possible
to
bee
founde
,
you
shall
laye
it
abrode
vpon
a
table
,
in
a
place
where
it
maye
drie
,
than
hauinge
lefte
it
there
,
the
space
of
eyght
and
or
.x.
dayes
,
you
must
after
warde
stampe
it
lightlye
or
slenderlye
,
and
make
therof
poulder
:
and
the
same
being
sifted
,
you
shal
adde
to
it
foure
vnces
of
Ireos
,
vppon
tenne
pounde
of
the
sayed
poulder
,
white
Sandall
three
vnces
,
two
vnces
of
Macaleb
,
an
vnce
of
the
meale
or
flowre
of
Amylum
and
all
well
beaten
into
poulder
,
you
shall
mixe
it
with
tenne
pounde
of
the
poulder
of
the
aforesaide
Sope
:
then
all
beinge
ioyned
together
,
you
shall
putte
it
in
a
morter
,
with
an
vnce
of
Storax
liquida
and
a
walnut
shelfull
of
the
oyle
of
Spike
,
and
hauinge
well
stamped
it
altogether
,
it
shall
bee
made
.
Then
afterwarde
make
balles
or
square
●akes
of
it
,
as
you
wyll
,
with
the
meale
or
flowre
of
Amylum
:
then
drie
in
the
shadowe
,
and
keepe
them
,
for
it
is
a
thinge
verie
excellent
.
☞
Perfect
sope
.
TAke
syxe
graynes
of
Muske
tempered
and
steeped
in
good
Rose
water
,
foure
graines
of
Ciuet
,
reduced
and
beaten
into
poulder
,
and
mingle
them
with
the
saied
Sope
,
but
the
tempered
or
steeped
Muske
,
muste
bee
hote
,
and
by
this
meanes
you
shall
haue
a
verie
perfect
Sope.
Whole
and
massy
blacke
sope
.
TAke
tenne
pounde
of
the
saied
poulder
of
Sope
well
sifted
,
cloues
foure
vnces
,
of
good
Mace
twoo
vnces
,
damaske
Macaleb
,
Cyperus
whiche
the
Apoticaries
call
Iuncus
odoratus
,
Sandali
Citrini
,
Storax
liquida
,
of
eche
of
theym
an
vnce
,
sweete
oyle
as
muche
as
shall
suffise
:
and
hauing
stamped
that
whiche
oughte
to
bee
stamped
,
make
of
it
as
is
aboue
saied
.
But
if
you
will
haue
it
more
singuler
,
putte
to
it
Muske
tempered
in
Rose
water
,
as
afore
,
with
a
lytle
Ciuet
,
after
incorporate
well
all
together
,
and
make
thereof
balles
or
square
cakes
,
or
hartes
,
or
suche
other
formes
,
as
you
luste
to
muke
youre selfe
:
then
dry
them
in
the
shadowe
:
and
so
shall
you
finde
them
of
a
singuler
good
odour
and
sauour
.
☞
Damaske
parfume
.
TAke
fyne
Muske
foure
gaynes
,
Cyuet
two
graynes
,
Ambergris
,
fine
Sugre
,
of
eche
of
them
foure
graynes
,
Bengewine
a
grayne
,
of
fatte
Storax
calamita
three
graines
,
lignum
Aloes
twoo
graines
:
beate
them
well
into
poulder
,
and
putte
all
together
in
a
litle
parfuminge
panne
,
powre
into
it
as
muche
Rose
water
,
or
the
water
of
the
flowres
of
Orenges
,
Citrons
,
and
Lemons
,
all
together
,
as
will
bee
twoo
fingers
highe
aboue
the
other
drooges
,
in
makinge
vnder
it
a
small
fier
that
it
maye
not
boyle
,
and
when
the
water
is
consumed
,
you
shall
powre
in
other
:
and
hauing
continued
thus
doinge
a
certaine
number
of
daies
,
you
shall
haue
an
excellent
Sope.
☞
Another
parfume
of
Damaske
.
TAke
Storax
calamita
,
foure
vnces
,
Bengewyne
foure
vnces
,
Labdanum
lignum
Aloes
Synamon
,
of
eche
of
theym
an
vnce
,
Sperma
Ceti
,
a
dragme
,
Muske
foure
scrupules
,
cloues
,
a
dragme
,
Rose
water
eyght
vnces
,
stampe
them
,
and
putte
them
in
the
parfuming
panne
.
☞
An
excellent
pomander
.
TAke
.xvi.
or
.xx.
Pepins
,
or
other
swete
&
melow
apples
,
the
which
beinge
pared
and
cut
in
quarters
,
you
shall
adde
to
euerye
quarter
fowre
or
sixe
Cloues
,
then
put
them
in
some
vessell
of
earthe
well
leaded
within
,
with
as
muche
Rose
water
,
as
wyll
couer
them
ouer
.
Then
couer
them
with
a
trenchour
,
or
some
other
cleane
thinge
lettinge
them
so
stande
one
whole
daye
.
And
after
powre
them
all
in
some
newe
vessell
well
leaded
,
putting
to
it
foure
pounde
of
freshe
hogges
suet
,
well
taken
from
the
fleshe
and
skynne
cut
verie
small
,
and
well
chopped
with
a
knife
:
make
vrder
it
a
small
fier
that
it
burne
not
,
than
in
straining
it
out
,
you
shall
make
it
droppe
into
some
vessell
of
freshe
and
cleare
water
,
and
so
purifie
the
grease
thre
or
foure
daies
,
keping
it
in
the
same
vessell
,
and
chaunginge
often
times
a
daye
the
saied
water
:
for
the
oftener
you
chaunge
it
,
the
better
you
shall
purge
the
grease
.
Than
take
out
the
saied
seyme
,
the
apples
and
the
rose
water
together
,
and
take
the
fatte
oute
of
the
vessell
,
dreaninge
it
well
,
and
adding
to
it
Spikenarde
,
with
twoo
vnces
of
Cloues
,
an
vnce
of
Synamom
,
a
quarter
of
sandalum
citrinum
,
an
vnce
of
Bengewyne
,
and
as
muche
of
storax
calamita
.
Braye
all
these
kindes
together
,
and
put
it
in
a
fine
linnen
clothe
,
in
maner
of
litle
purses
:
but
let
the
cloth
bee
some
what
large
,
and
binde
it
wel
that
the
sayd
kinds
scatter
not
abrode
among
the
grease
.
Then
make
it
boyle
with
a
litle
fier
,
far
of
from
the
flame
or
leyt
,
or
set
before
it
some
tyle
or
bricke
letting
it
boyle
so
faire
and
softlye
,
foure
or
sixe
houres
,
vntill
all
the
rose
water
bee
vanished
awaye
,
whiche
may
be
proued
in
this
maner
.
Put
a
lytle
sticke
downe
to
the
bottom
of
the
vessell
,
and
plucke
it
oute
agayne
quickelye
,
and
put
it
in
the
fier
:
and
if
it
burne
without
anye
noyse
,
it
is
a
token
that
there
is
no
moore
water
:
but
tarte
vntyll
it
bee
all
well
consumed
,
sturringe
it
sometime
,
to
the
entent
it
burne
not
to
,
or
smell
of
the
burning
.
Beware
also
of
the
smoke
,
for
if
it
take
once
the
sauour
of
it
,
you
can
neuer
get
it
out
,
&
when
all
is
wel
sodden
,
take
eyghte
vnces
of
white
Waxe
,
and
put
it
in
the
saied
vessell
,
mixinge
all
together
,
and
let
it
so
melt
with
the
saied
substaunces
,
the
whiche
you
must
nowe
and
then
sturre
.
This
dooen
take
it
from
the
fier
,
letting
it
stande
and
rest
a
quarter
of
an
houre
,
that
is
to
saie
:
vntill
the
grosse
substaunce
bee
descended
to
the
bottome
:
then
powre
it
faier
and
softlye
thorowe
twoo
newe
course
linnen
clothes
,
into
a
vessell
well
leaded
within
,
wherein
muste
bee
twoo
dishefull
of
Rose
water
:
but
take
heere
of
pressinge
it
,
so
that
the
lees
come
not
oute
into
the
same
vessell
(
but
into
another
)
for
it
woulde
be
somewhat
red
.
Let
it
so
coole
vntill
the
next
morninge
,
and
whan
it
is
solide
,
harde
,
and
massy
,
denide
it
into
foure
partes
,
and
put
it
into
a
round
vessell
leaded
,
styrringe
it
well
with
a
pestle
,
addinge
to
it
by
lytle
and
litle
good
and
fyne
Muskte
rose
water
,
and
so
styrre
it
vntyll
it
be
well
incorporated
.
Nowe
,
if
in
case
you
se
that
it
doth
not
well
incorporate
together
,
set
it
a
lytle
vpon
the
fyre
,
and
whan
it
is
hote
,
powre
,
rose
water
vpon
it
,
sturringe
it
well
about
,
vntill
it
waxe
verye
fine
and
thinne
,
but
take
good
hede
to
the
fyre
.
And
so
kepe
it
in
newe
and
cleane
vessels
.
Another
Pomaunder
.
TAke
Pippins
or
other
like
melowe
Apples
,
and
laye
them
vpon
a
tyle
for
to
bake
in
an
Ouen
,
them
take
out
the
core
and
the
kernels
,
and
make
them
cleane
within
,
brayenge
and
breakinge
the
reste
,
and
straine
it
thorough
a
fyne
canuesse
or
straynour
.
This
done
,
take
as
much
fat
or
grease
of
a
kidde
as
you
haue
Apples
,
and
straine
it
likewise
,
boylinge
it
all
together
in
a
newe
vessell
well
leaded
,
vntill
the
rose
water
be
consumed
:
than
adde
to
it
Muske
,
Cloues
,
Nutmegges
and
such
like
substaunces
of
a
reasonable
quantitie
,
according
to
your
discretion
:
prouided
alwayes
that
they
be
well
brayed
and
broken
in
pieces
,
as
is
aboue
saied
,
and
boyle
them
in
the
like
maner
aforesaied
,
then
strain
them
and
kepe
them
.
Another
Pomaunder
.
TAke
fresh
barowes
grease
&
put
it
in
a
new
vessel
,
with
rose
water
vnderneth
,
&
whiles
it
melteth
in
the
same
,
you
shal
take
out
that
which
is
melted
,
to
th
end
it
smell
not
of
the
fyre
,
than
put
it
in
cold
water
the
space
of
.x.
daies
,
raising
,
and
lifting
it
vp
euery
day
.ix.
or
.x.
times
,
&
styrring
it
at
eche
time
chaunginge
alwayes
the
water
.
Than
take
of
the
saied
Apples
,
&
purifie
them
cleane
of
their
kernels
,
cuttinge
them
in
quarters
not
pared
:
this
doen
,
laye
them
three
daies
to
stiepe
in
Muskt
rose
water
:
take
also
fiftene
Cloues
stieped
a
daye
in
colde
water
often
tymes
renewed
,
and
putting
them
after
in
a
fine
linnen
cloth
,
boilinge
them
in
rose
water
with
a
small
fire
,
the
space
of
an
houre
:
than
hauinge
well
scommed
away
all
the
ordure
and
filthe
,
put
in
thre
vnces
of
white
Waxe
,
and
make
it
seeth
a
little
,
and
after
straine
it
into
a
newe
vessell
well
leaded
,
leauing
it
so
all
a
night
.
This
done
,
you
shal
take
out
al
the
white
Pomaunder
,
and
because
there
wil
remaine
a
litle
ordure
in
the
bottom
,
you
shal
put
it
in
morter
with
rose
water
,
&
styrre
it
:
the
more
you
do
seuer
it
a
sonder
in
styrringe
it
,
and
put
rose
water
to
it
,
the
more
shall
you
fine
it
:
but
you
must
se
that
the
morter
be
cleane
.
Than
take
the
tallowe
or
greace
of
a
younge
barrowe
,
and
stiepe
it
in
colde
water
,
leauinge
it
so
the
space
of
foure
daies
,
but
you
muste
often
chaunge
the
water
,
and
purifie
the
saied
greace
well
of
all
the
little
skinnes
that
is
in
it
,
veynes
,
and
gristels
.
Take
likewise
twenty
of
the
foresaied
Apples
,
and
for
eche
Apple
put
in
thre
or
foure
Cloues
,
and
hauing
deuided
the
Apples
in
four
quarters
cores
and
all
,
stampe
them
a
lytle
.
Than
take
the
sayd
tallowe
or
greace
and
put
it
in
fine
rose
water
,
vntyll
the
sayde
water
be
consumed
,
and
after
you
haue
boiled
it
fayre
and
softly
,
put
in
the
saied
Apples
stamped
,
and
make
them
boile
,
adding
to
it
a
litle
fine
Synamom
,
Spiknard
,
Nutmegs
,
and
other
spices
,
such
as
you
thinke
good
.
And
whan
it
hath
boiled
inough
,
straine
it
thorow
a
linen
cloth
,
into
some
cleane
vessell
.
It
shuld
be
wel
done
to
put
to
it
a
litle
calues
tallow
wel
purified
in
the
maner
aforesaied
.
And
whan
it
is
sodden
and
strained
,
mixe
all
togethers
and
put
it
in
a
cleane
vessel
,
it
is
a
very
exquisite
thing
.
Excellent
Ipocras
.
TAke
an
vnce
of
Synamom
,
of
Ginger
.ii.
dragms
Melligetta
thre
dragmes
,
Cloues
two
deniers
,
Nutmegges
,
Galanga
,
of
eche
of
them
a
denier
,
stampe
all
,
and
put
it
in
a
ielley
bagge
or
strainer
,
than
take
a
pint
of
the
best
redde
or
white
wine
you
can
get
,
or
a
pint
of
good
Malmesey
or
other
stronge
wine
,
mixe
well
all
togethers
,
than
take
a
pounde
of
Sugre
fined
,
and
hauinge
stamped
it
,
put
it
into
the
other
wyne
,
and
so
poure
it
vpon
the
strainoure
,
wherin
you
dyd
put
the
sayd
wine
with
the
spices
,
than
hauinge
taken
it
oute
,
you
muste
poure
it
on
agayne
,
so
often
vntyll
it
become
as
cleare
as
it
was
before
,
styrringe
it
sometime
in
the
strayner
or
bagge
:
and
here
note
that
this
is
to
make
but
a
flagon
full
.
Wherefore
,
if
you
will
haue
more
,
you
muste
take
a
greater
quantitie
of
the
sayd
thinges
.
And
for
to
make
it
verye
excellente
,
you
maye
bynde
a
lyttle
Muske
in
a
fine
linnen
clothe
at
the
ende
of
the
strayner
,
so
that
all
the
substaunce
maye
passe
ouer
and
vpon
it
,
the
which
by
that
meane
wil
receiue
the
odour
and
sent
of
the
sayde
Muske
.
☞
To
make
litle
cusshins
of
parfumed
Roses
.
TAke
buddes
of
redde
Roses
,
their
heades
and
toppes
cut
awaye
,
drie
theim
in
the
shadowe
vpon
a
table
,
or
a
linnen
cloth
:
water
&
sprinkle
the
said
buddes
with
Rose
water
,
and
let
theim
drie
,
doing
this
fiue
or
sixe
times
,
turning
them
alwais
to
th
ende
they
waxe
not
vinewed
or
mouldy
:
than
take
the
poulder
of
Cipre
,
Muske
and
Amber
made
into
poulder
,
accordinge
as
you
would
make
them
excellent
,
for
the
more
you
put
in
of
it
,
the
better
they
shall
be
:
put
to
it
also
Lignum
Aloes
,
well
beaten
in
poulder
.
Let
the
said
poulder
be
put
with
the
buddes
wete
with
rose
water
Muskt
,
mixing
wel
the
buddes
together
with
the
poulder
,
to
th
end
that
al
may
be
well
incorporated
,
&
so
shall
you
leaue
them
so
al
a
night
,
couering
them
with
some
linnen
cloth
or
Taffeta
,
that
the
Muske
may
not
breath
or
rise
out
.
The
whiche
thinge
done
,
take
finallye
lyttle
bagges
of
Taffeta
,
of
what
bignesse
you
wil
,
and
according
to
the
quantitie
of
the
buddes
that
you
would
put
amonge
all
the
poulder
.
Than
close
vp
the
bagges
,
and
for
to
stoppe
vp
the
seames
,
you
must
haue
your
mixtion
of
Muske
,
Amber
,
and
Ciuette
,
made
as
it
were
to
ceare
with
,
wherewith
you
shall
rubbe
all
a
longe
the
seames
,
to
stoppe
the
holes
made
with
the
needle
in
sowynge
:
You
maye
also
sowe
some
ribande
(
of
golde
,
or
sylke
,
or
of
what
you
will
)
ouer
the
saied
seames
.
These
be
the
best
that
a
man
can
make
:
and
(
as
I
haue
sayed
)
the
more
Musk
,
Amber
,
Ciuet
,
and
Aloe
you
put
in
,
the
better
they
will
be
.
If
you
will
make
theim
with
lesse
coste
,
take
suche
buddes
as
are
spoken
of
before
,
prepared
and
ordered
in
the
same
sort
,
and
in
steede
of
Muske
and
Amber
,
put
in
the
poulder
of
Cloues
,
Synamom
,
Irios
,
and
a
litle
Mace
,
obseruinge
suche
a
maner
of
parfuminge
the
buddes
,
as
before
.
Matches
or
litle
lightes
of
a
very
good
odour
.
TAke
of
Campher
an
vnce
,
of
white
encens
twoo
vnces
,
beate
them
into
poulder
,
and
make
thereof
litle
rounde
Apples
,
or
balles
with
a
litle
waxe
,
than
put
them
in
a
vessell
with
rose
water
,
and
lyghte
them
with
a
candell
,
and
they
wyll
geue
a
fayre
lyghte
,
and
a
very
good
sauour
.
A
composition
of
Muske
,
Ciuet
,
and
Ambergrise
.
TAke
a
dragme
and
a
half
of
good
Amber
,
and
bray
it
vppon
a
Porphyre
stone
with
oyle
of
Iasemin
,
fyrst
alone
,
and
than
a
litle
with
Muske
,
as
much
as
shall
suffise
.
This
doen
,
adde
to
it
Damaske
roses
,
and
Bengewin
,
of
ethe
of
them
an
vnce
,
Irios
a
dragme
and
a
halfe
:
All
these
thinges
beaten
in
poulder
,
and
strayned
or
syfted
,
you
shall
braye
with
a
dragme
of
Ciuette
,
vntil
they
be
brought
into
the
fourme
and
maner
of
an
oynctment
.
This
done
,
kepe
it
in
a
Horne
,
or
vessell
of
glasse
well
closed
.
☞
A
parfume
for
a
Chaumber
very
excellent
.
TAke
Storax
Calamita
,
Bengewine
,
Ligni
Aloes
,
of
eche
of
them
an
vnce
,
coales
of
Willow
well
beaten
into
poulder
.v.
vnces
.
These
thinges
mixed
with
Aquauite
,
as
much
as
will
suffise
to
make
paste
,
make
therof
litle
cakes
,
or
other
formes
what
you
wil
,
and
so
kepe
them
.
And
whan
you
will
vse
or
occupie
of
it
,
put
it
into
the
fire
,
for
in
consumyng
,
litle
and
litle
,
it
will
make
a
singuler
good
odour
in
the
place
where
you
burne
it
.
Sope
of
Naples
.
TAke
Deares
grease
,
or
the
Tallow
of
a
Cowe
,
or
yonge
Calfe
,
or
of
a
Kidde
a
pounde
,
put
it
in
a
vessell
of
earth
well
leaded
:
and
after
you
haue
well
strayned
it
,
put
vpon
it
,
with
discretion
to
much
nor
to
litle
,
of
Sope
makers
lie
,
the
first
,
best
,
and
strongest
of
three
sortes
that
they
vse
,
called
the
maister
lie
,
and
kepe
the
saied
grease
in
the
heate
of
the
Sunne
,
mi●ynge
it
well
there
,
and
like
wise
in
the
night
abrode
in
the
ayer
:
but
take
hede
that
there
come
no
water
to
it
.
Whan
you
se
that
it
is
somewhat
drie
,
put
to
it
againe
as
muche
as
shall
neede
of
the
seconde
and
thirde
lie
,
mixed
together
which
Sope
makers
vse
:
Rubbe
a
litle
vpon
your
hand
beyng
cleane
,
and
if
it
make
a
frothe
,
it
is
a
token
it
is
made
.
Parfume
for
a
Lampe
.
TAke
Ligni
Aloes
a
quarter
,
Begewine
an
vnce
,
Storax
calamita
half
an
vnce
,
Muske
a
scruple
,
Ambergreese
halfe
a
scruple
,
Rose
water
inoughe
.
You
shall
putte
all
these
thynges
well
beaten
to
poulder
into
the
Lampe
.
A
shorte
parfume
.
TAke
a
glassefull
of
Rose
water
,
Clones
well
beaten
in
poulder
,
a
penny
weight
:
than
take
the
fire
panne
,
and
make
it
redde
hote
in
the
fire
,
and
put
theron
of
the
saied
Rose
water
with
thesayd
poulder
of
Cloues
,
making
it
so
confume
,
by
litle
and
litle
,
but
the
rose
water
must
bee
muskt
,
and
so
you
shal
make
a
parfume
of
excellent
good
odour
.
☞
An
odoriferous
parfume
for
chambers
.
TAke
Thymiama
a
pounde
,
Storax
liquida
twoo
vnces
,
Storax
calamita
three
vnces
,
Labdanum
an
vnce
,
coales
of
Willowe
and
Tracagantum
asmuche
as
you
wyll
:
but
stiepe
or
temper
the
poulder
of
the
coales
,
and
the
Tracagantum
with
rose
water
,
and
let
it
lie
so
three
daies
a
stiepe
in
the
same
water
,
and
then
make
therof
paste
.
☞
A
verie
good
parfume
for
to
trimme
gloues
wyth
litle
cost
,
and
yet
will
continue
longe
.
FIrst
let
the
gloues
bec
greate
,
and
of
good
thicke
leather
,
to
the
which
you
shall
gyue
a
little
Ciuet
all
alonge
the
seames
:
Than
washe
them
in
rose
water
,
twise
or
thryse
,
pressing
theym
harde
:
this
doen
,
take
twoo
partes
of
rose
water
,
one
parte
of
the
water
of
the
blossoms
of
Mirtell
tree
,
mingle
them
together
:
addinge
to
it
two
partes
of
the
water
of
the
flowres
of
Orenges
,
Lemons
,
&
Citrons
,
called
of
the
Frenchmen
,
can
de
nafe
,
and
washe
them
so
long
therwith
,
that
they
sauour
no
moore
of
the
leather
:
then
laye
theym
in
a
platter
,
and
leaue
them
there
couered
with
the
saied
water
,
&
pouldered
ouer
with
the
poulder
of
Cypres
,
by
the
space
of
a
day
or
twaine
.
This
dooen
,
take
them
out
,
and
presse
them
a
litle
,
and
so
drie
them
in
the
shadowe
.
When
they
bee
half
drie
,
geue
them
a
litle
Ciuet
in
this
wise
:
put
asmuche
Ciuet
as
you
shall
thinke
good
in
a
dishe
,
with
a
litle
oyle
of
Iasemyne
,
that
is
not
olde
,
the
whiche
you
shall
make
to
dissolue
before
the
fier
:
than
annoynt
therewith
the
gloues
within
side
,
and
rub
them
wel
betwene
your
handes
chafing
them
at
the
fier
,
vntil
you
thinke
that
the
ciuet
be
perced
and
gone
thorow
them
,
and
leaue
them
so
a
while
.
Then
after
rub
them
wel
with
a
clothe
,
to
the
ende
the
Ciuet
maye
perce
the
better
,
and
the
gloues
waxe
soft
:
then
draw
and
stretch
them
out
abrode
,
leauing
them
so
the
space
of
a
dai
,
and
when
you
shall
thinke
they
be
humyde
and
moyste
,
enlarge
them
,
and
blowe
them
,
and
puffe
them
vp
:
leaue
them
so
vntil
thei
bee
halfe
dried
.
Than
take
good
parfume
to
burne
,
&
holde
them
ouer
the
smoke
of
the
saied
parfume
,
to
the
eude
that
it
maye
perce
and
go
into
the
inner
partes
of
the
gloues
.
and
parfume
them
within
side
.
This
shall
you
dooe
thrise
a
daye
,
the
space
of
.xx.
daies
,
weating
them
at
eche
time
with
a
litle
parfumed
water
,
&
wrappinge
them
with
some
white
linen
cloth
:
than
take
Muske
,
and
Amber
as
much
as
you
wyl
,
and
put
it
in
a
tinne
platter
,
with
oyle
of
Iasemine
,
or
Bengewine
,
or
some
other
oyle
:
let
them
well
dissolue
at
the
fier
,
with
a
litle
perfumed
water
,
than
annoynte
them
with
a
pensell
on
the
out
side
,
and
not
within
:
annoynt
also
the
seames
with
Ciuet
,
and
lay
them
certein
daies
among
dried
roses
.
Finally
,
lay
them
for
the
space
of
.iij.
or
.iiij.
daies
betwene
two
matresses
:
than
wil
they
bee
excellent
,
as
if
it
were
to
present
an
emperour
withall
.
☞
A
verye
exquisite
Ciuet
to
parfume
gloues
,
and
to
annoynt
a
mans
handes
with
.
TAke
three
pounde
of
white
wine
,
the
tallowe
or
grease
of
a
Gote
,
shepe
,
or
Kidde
,
a
pound
:
boyle
all
together
with
a
small
fier
vpon
the
embres
or
coales
,
in
a
couered
panne
,
than
take
them
from
the
fier
,
and
when
it
is
coole
againe
,
putte
them
in
a
platter
with
cleare
water
,
and
washe
them
well
fiue
or
sixe
tymes
:
and
put
them
againe
in
cleare
water
all
a
night
.
This
dooen
,
take
a
pounde
of
rose
water
:
twoo
pound
of
white
wine
:
&
with
this
boile
the
grease
vpon
the
coales
with
a
smal
fier
,
vntil
one
half
be
consumed
:
than
take
swete
Nauewes
,
&
rost
them
vnder
the
ashes
,
but
burne
them
not
.
And
for
eche
pound
of
grease
,
take
halfe
a
pound
of
the
inner
white
of
the
saied
Nauewes
,
and
boyle
it
in
rose
water
,
the
space
of
halfe
an
houre
,
than
strayne
it
,
and
put
it
into
a
morter
with
oyle
of
Iasemin
,
or
of
Citrons
or
such
like
,
or
els
with
a
litle
Campher
:
After
this
you
shall
take
a
dishe
or
the
bottome
or
foote
of
a
glasse
,
wet
within
with
Rosewater
,
wherin
you
shall
make
the
forme
and
facion
of
the
Ciuette
,
addyng
to
it
first
of
all
three
vnces
of
Ceruse
,
well
beaten
in
poulder
for
euery
pounde
of
tallow
or
grease
,
and
it
will
be
an
excellent
and
princely
thing
.
Oyle
of
Roses
and
floures
,
very
parfit
.
TAke
the
seede
of
Millons
well
mundified
and
stamped
,
and
laye
them
by
rankes
or
by
beddes
,
with
the
flowres
of
Roses
,
by
the
space
of
.viii.
daies
,
then
take
a
litle
linnen
bagge
wette
in
Rose
water
,
or
in
the
water
of
other
flowres
,
in
the
whiche
bagge
you
shall
put
the
seede
:
and
hauyng
well
bounde
it
,
put
it
in
a
pressour
,
and
presse
oute
the
oyle
,
whiche
will
be
very
precious
,
and
the
which
you
must
kepe
alwaies
close
.
Oyle
of
Cloues
very
noble
.
TAke
Almondes
mondified
and
made
cleane
with
a
knife
,
and
broken
in
pieces
,
stiepe
or
temper
theym
in
Rose
water
,
than
dresse
them
in
this
maner
.
Take
Cloues
stamped
,
and
temper
or
lay
theim
in
Rose
water
,
&
couer
the
vessell
diligently
,
leauyng
them
so
vntil
the
water
haue
taken
the
vertue
of
the
Cloues
:
put
also
the
Almondes
in
the
said
water
,
and
leaue
them
ther
vntil
they
be
swollen
with
the
water
.
And
after
you
haue
taken
them
out
and
dried
them
in
the
Sunne
,
lay
them
in
the
water
againe
to
swell
,
and
afterwarde
let
theim
drie
well
as
before
,
continuyng
thus
.v.
or
.vi.
times
:
Then
put
them
in
a
presse
,
and
presse
out
the
oyle
,
whiche
you
shall
kepe
in
a
cleane
vessell
well
stopped
,
In
this
maner
may
you
make
oyle
of
Muske
,
of
Amber
,
of
Bengewin
,
of
Storax
calimita
,
of
Aloe
,
of
Synamom
,
of
Mace
,
and
of
Nutmegges
.
You
may
make
them
also
in
diuers
sortes
,
and
put
to
them
Aqua
vite
.
☞
To
make
an
excellent
parfume
to
parfume
Chambers
,
garmentes
,
Coue●lettes
,
Sheetes
,
and
al
other
thinges
,
belonginge
to
any
Prince
.
TAke
pilles
of
Citrons
dried
in
the
shadowe
,
and
if
you
can
not
get
of
Cytrons
,
take
of
Lemons
,
or
Orenges
,
or
if
you
can
get
none
of
these
,
take
the
leaues
of
Roses
eyther
greene
or
dryed
,
accordinge
to
the
season
of
the
yeare
:
and
whatsoeuer
is
of
al
these
thinges
abouesaid
,
you
must
occupy
it
whole
or
by
small
pieces
,
and
not
in
poulder
.
And
whan
you
will
make
the
parfume
,
take
of
the
sayd
pieces
as
much
or
as
many
as
you
wyll
,
and
annoyncte
them
well
with
Ciuette
on
euery
side
:
after
laye
them
vpon
some
coles
in
the
middes
of
the
Chamber
,
or
some
corner
,
as
you
lyfte
,
this
will
geue
a
verye
pleasaunte
and
precious
odoure
thoroughoute
all
the
Chamber
.
If
you
will
yet
make
it
better
,
you
may
put
with
the
Ciuette
,
Muske
,
and
Ambergrise
,
as
muche
as
you
will
:
and
if
you
desire
to
make
it
with
lesse
coste
,
and
yet
neuerthelesse
very
good
,
take
Rose
water
of
the
flowres
of
Orenges
,
or
suche
other
odoriferous
and
swete
water
,
with
Oyle
of
Iasemin
,
or
of
Cloues
,
or
suche
lyke
at
your
pleasure
,
with
the
whiche
you
shall
temper
and
stiepe
Storax
calamita
,
and
a
little
Lignum
Aloes
,
yf
you
haue
anye
,
if
not
,
you
shall
do
well
inough
without
it
:
adde
to
it
as
much
Ciuette
as
you
will
,
and
make
a
licoure
therof
as
thick
as
sau●ce
,
wherewith
you
shall
annoynte
the
Citron
or
Orenge
pilles
:
than
laye
theim
so
vpon
the
coles
,
and
it
will
be
an
excellente
thinge
,
and
continue
twise
as
longe
as
it
woulde
do
,
if
you
burned
the
odours
without
the
pilles
,
and
besides
that
it
maketh
the
parfume
to
dure
longer
,
they
make
also
the
composition
farre
better
and
perfecter
.
If
with
the
sayde
parfume
you
would
parfume
lynnen
clothes
,
Sheetes
,
or
other
like
thinges
,
make
it
in
this
maner
.
Put
the
lynen
,
and
thinges
that
you
wyll
haue
parfumed
,
in
a
cofer
,
that
hath
no
chinckes
,
cliftes
,
chappes
,
crestes
,
holes
,
or
is
broken
,
wherby
the
smoke
may
haue
issue
out
.
You
must
range
and
laye
your
linnen
and
other
thinges
on
eche
syde
of
the
cofer
,
leauinge
a
place
in
the
myddle
to
sette
a
lyttle
panne
,
or
other
vessell
with
fyre
in
it
,
and
the
said
pilles
to
parfume
theym
,
you
maye
also
laye
clothes
vpon
the
ly●de
of
the
cofer
.
This
done
,
you
must
set
in
the
middle
the
lyttle
vessell
with
coales
,
and
a●so
the
pilles
:
and
hauinge
shutte
the
cofer
,
you
muste
let
all
the
parfume
burne
out
,
not
openinge
the
cofer
of
longe
tyme
after
.
And
hauinge
thus
tar●ed
,
open
the
cofer
,
and
tourne
youre
linnen
and
other
thinges
,
to
the
ende
to
parfume
them
on
the
other
side
that
is
not
parfumed
,
and
put
in
newe
parfume
,
doinge
as
before
,
you
shall
finde
this
of
a
greate
excellencie
,
so
that
the
cofer
it selfe
shall
be
so
well
parfumed
with
it
,
that
all
that
you
putte
afterwarde
in
it
,
shall
sauoure
of
it
.
And
if
you
will
,
you
maye
also
parfume
in
the
sayde
cofer
other
lytle
coffers
for
handkerchers
,
and
other
thinges
,
as
lyttle
cusshy●s
,
and
bagges
of
Roses
,
whiche
are
parfumed
also
with
oute
syde
,
beynge
kepte
in
the
cofers
,
for
they
geue
alwayes
an
odoure
and
sauoure
to
thinges
that
you
put
in
them
.
☞
Rounde
apples
or
balles
to
take
ou●
spottes
of
oyle
〈◊〉
grease
.
TAke
purgine
Sope
,
or
soft
Sope
,
and
incorporate
it
with
the
asshes
of
vines
finelie
sifted
,
as
much
of
the
one
as
of
the
other
,
than
put
amonge
the
saied
▪
poulder
Roche Alome
burned
,
and
the
drye
leese
of
●yne
well
beaten
into
poulder
,
incorporate
well
all
together
,
and
make
therof
lyttle
round
Apples
or
balles
:
whiche
you
maye
vse
to
take
oute
spottes
of
any
garmente
.
☞
To
make
a
paste
for
sweete
●eades
or
Beadestones
.
TAke
a
pounde
and
a
halfe
of
blacke
earth
well
beaten
into
poulder
,
foure
vnces
of
Gomme
dragant
,
and
laye
it
a
stiepe
,
or
temper
it
in
a
morter
,
with
as
muche
Rose
water
as
wil
couer
the
earth
with
the
saied
Gomme
dragant
,
and
stampe
it
well
by
the
space
of
halfe
an
houre
,
with
these
sweete
thinges
folowinge
.
That
is
to
saye
:
Storax
calamita
,
an
vnce
,
poulder
of
Cloues
halfe
an
vnce
,
Labdanum
,
halfe
an
vnce
,
Synamom
halfe
an
vnce
,
Sandalum
Citrinum
,
halfe
an
vnce
:
beate
all
into
poulder
verye
finelye
,
and
mixe
all
together
with
the
foresaied
paste
,
than
take
it
oute
of
the
morter
,
and
braye
it
wel
betwene
your
handes
,
by
the
space
of
halfe
an
houre
.
And
than
you
maye
make
thereof
Beades
or
Beadestones
.
☞
The
ende
of
the
seconde
booke
.
THE
Secretes
of
the
reuerende
Master
Alexis
of
Piemount
.
THE
FOVRTH
BOKE
.
☞
An
odoriferous
and
precious
water
,
wherwith
a
man
may
weate
or
bath
anye
linnen
clothe
,
to
wype
or
rubbe
his
face
,
which
wil
make
the
flesh
white
and
wel
coloured
:
and
the
more
a
man
rubbeth
his
face
with
it
the
fairer
it
is
,
and
also
continueth
.vi.
monethes
:
〈◊〉
thing
experimented
and
proued
yea
,
and
it
for
a
quene
.
TAke
a
pounde
of
roche Alome
,
wasshed
and
burned
,
Malmesey
twoo
glasses
full
,
paste
of
Borax
.vi.
vnces
,
white
Gomme
dragant
a
pounde
,
Gomme
arabicke
thre
vnces
,
stiep
al
in
the
Malmsey
,
by
the
space
of
twoo
naturall
dayes
,
myngle
it
with
twoo
pottes
of
Goates
milke
,
and
stoppe
it
well
that
it
take
no
vente
:
than
take
nine
vnces
of
Sublimatum
,
and
set
it
to
burne
or
calcine
in
an
vnyelded
potte
,
well
closed
vp
in
a
furnayse
,
and
twoo
pounde
of
Ceruse
of
Alexandria
,
prepared
in
this
maner
.
Lappe
it
vp
with
the
white
of
an
egge
,
in
some
lynnen
clothe
,
and
boyle
it
in
sweete
lye
,
vntill
the
thirde
part
be
deminished
:
than
mixe
all
these
thinges
well
together
.
This
dooen
,
take
twoo
pounde
of
rawe
white
Honny
,
thre
pound
of
Terebentyne
of
Alexandria
,
three
glasses
of
stilled
vinagre
,
Ginger
stamped
.vi.
vnces
:
boyle
all
with
the
saied
vinagre
,
vntyil
there
be
but
two
glassesfull
left
.
Than
take
.iii.
vnces
of
fine
Mirre
elect
,
&
put
it
vpon
the
said
thinges
:
after
this
take
twoo
vnces
of
litarge
or
white
leade
of
siluer
wel
beaten
into
poulder
,
and
boile
it
in
.iii.
glasses
full
of
good
vergeous
or
whyte
wyne
,
vntyll
the
thyrde
part
be
diminished
:
than
with
a
litle
cane
,
rede
,
or
stick
,
mixe
or
sturre
well
all
the
saied
thinges
together
,
in
some
vessell
,
the
space
of
.vi.
houres
.
Finallye
,
put
into
the
same
about
fiftie
snailes
out
of
their
shelles
&
made
cleane
,
an
vnce
of
Campher
,
a
good
fatte
henne
flawen
and
broken
into
small
pieces
,
without
washing
her
,
two
Orenges
withoute
their
pilles
,
kernelles
,
or
the
lytle
skinne
within
the
pille
.xii.
Lemons
ordered
likewise
,
or
elles
the
iuyce
of
them
,
which
will
consume
the
saied
snayles
,
and
all
wyll
waxe
like
paste
.
This
dooen
,
take
the
white
of
.xxv.
egges
new
laied
,
hard
roste
,
with
the
whiche
you
must
incorporate
sixe
vnces
of
Synamom
,
and
a
certaine
quantitie
of
sugre
candy
,
and
put
all
together
in
a
violle
into
the
bathe
or
baine
,
and
still
it
.
The
first
water
that
shall
come
of
it
,
will
be
white
,
the
seconde
yet
whiter
,
which
you
shall
receyue
a
parte
by
it selfe
,
and
the
thirde
verie
white
.
Then
myngle
the
first
with
the
laste
,
and
distill
it
againe
,
and
kepe
it
,
for
it
is
good
:
yet
not
so
good
as
the
second
,
which
is
verye
excellent
aboue
all
thinges
in
the
world
,
and
that
must
serue
for
the
visage
or
face
.
If
you
will
dresse
or
trimme
handkerchers
with
it
,
as
is
aboue
saied
,
take
what
handkerchers
you
will
,
so
that
they
bee
not
very
fine
,
&
lay
them
in
a
platter
,
and
powre
vpon
theym
as
muche
water
as
wyll
couer
them
,
leauing
them
so
the
space
of
sixe
houres
,
than
hauing
taken
them
oute
,
and
hanged
them
vp
,
in
such
sort
,
that
the
water
may
droppe
out
of
them
into
the
same
platter
,
ye
shal
let
them
so
drie
,
then
bathe
or
washe
them
again
,
as
before
,
other
vi
.
houres
,
driyng
them
agayne
,
and
so
.vii.
times
.
Than
shal
you
haue
an
excellent
thing
.
☞
To
make
a
water
that
wyll
make
a
whyte
and
pale
persone
well
coloured
.
TAke
white
Pigeons
,
and
fatten
them
with
Pyneapple
kernelles
,
the
space
of
.xv.
daies
,
and
than
kil
them
:
and
hauing
cast
away
the
head
,
the
feete
,
and
the
guttes
,
with
all
the
garbage
,
distill
them
in
a
limbecke
with
halfe
a
loffe
of
Succarine
Alom
,
thre
hundred
leaues
of
fine
siluer
plate
,
fiue
hundred
of
golde
foyle
,
and
the
cromme
of
.iiii.
white
loues
stieped
or
weated
in
almonde
milke
,
a
pounde
of
the
marye
of
a
calfe
or
oxe
,
and
freshe
barrowes
grease
.
Make
all
this
to
distil
with
a
litle
fier
,
&
you
shal
haue
therof
a
verie
perfite
water
.
☞
A
verie
good
water
to
make
the
face
appeare
of
the
age
of
.xxv.
yeares
.
TAke
a
couple
of
calues
feete
,
and
seeth
theym
in
xviii
.
pounde
of
riuer
water
,
vntil
halfe
be
consumed
,
then
put
to
it
a
pounde
of
ryse
,
and
lette
it
seeth
with
crommes
of
fine
manchet
breade
stieped
in
milke
,
two
pound
of
freshe
butter
,
and
white
of
.x.
new
laied
egges
,
with
their
shelles
&
all
:
set
those
al
thinges
to
distill
,
and
into
the
water
that
shall
come
of
it
,
put
a
litle
Campher
,
and
succarine
Alom
,
and
you
shall
haue
an
excellent
and
noble
thing
of
it
.
☞
A
water
to
beautifie
the
face
,
and
all
other
partes
of
the
bodye
.
TAke
of
white
Borar
twoo
vnces
,
roch
Alome
an
vnce
,
Campher
twoo
dragmes
,
Alome
called
in
Latyne
Alumen
scissilae
or
plumae
,
whiche
naturallye
groweth
like
a
stone
,
and
not
withstandinge
maye
be
deuided
,
there
bee
longe
strakes
seene
in
it
,
and
the
Alome
called
Alumen
catinae
,
because
it
is
boyled
in
a
caudron
,
and
is
made
more
pure
by
an
herbe
(
like
to
herbe
yuye
)
burned
into
ashes
and
lye
made
therewith
,
of
ech
of
these
an
vnce
:
beate
eche
of
these
to
poulder
by
them selues
:
and
than
incorporate
all
well
together
,
and
put
it
in
some
greate
vessel
full
of
condite
water
,
the
which
you
shal
couer
and
close
vp
sure
with
a
lynen
cloth
,
and
set
it
to
the
fier
,
the
space
of
two
houres
,
than
take
it
awaye
,
and
when
it
is
colde
agayne
,
putte
it
in
another
vessell
,
and
take
the
white
of
two
egges
new
layed
the
same
day
,
and
beate
it
well
with
a
litle
vergeous
:
and
so
put
it
in
the
vessell
with
water
,
and
leaue
all
so
together
the
space
of
.xx.
dayes
in
the
Sunne
,
and
you
shall
haue
a
perfite
thing
of
it
.
☞
A
water
to
make
the
skinne
white
,
and
to
take
away
the
sunne
burning
.
TAke
halfe
a
potfull
of
raine
water
,
and
fill
it
vp
with
vergeous
,
than
seeth
it
vntill
it
bee
halfe
consumed
:
and
in
the
meane
time
that
it
yet
boyleth
,
fill
it
with
the
iuyce
of
Lemons
.
When
it
hath
sodden
,
take
it
from
the
fier
,
and
putte
to
it
the
white
of
.iiii.
egges
newe
layed
,
and
well
beaten
,
but
the
foresaied
substaunces
muste
be
colde
before
you
put
in
the
saied
white
of
the
egges
:
and
than
is
it
made
.
☞
Another
water
to
beautifie
the
face
,
and
to
make
it
appeare
of
the
age
of
fiftene
yeres
.
TAke
quicke
Brimstone
an
vnce
,
white
ensence
of
the
best
.ii.
vnces
,
of
Myrre
twoo
vnces
,
of
fyne
Ambergrise
.vi.
dragmes
,
beate
eche
of
these
drooges
by
them selues
,
and
then
mingle
them
altogether
with
a
pounde
of
rose
water
.
This
doen
,
put
them
to
distill
,
and
kepe
it
in
a
vessel
close
stopped
.
And
when
you
go
to
bedde
,
washe
your
face
therewith
,
and
leaue
it
so
not
wiping
it
:
and
in
the
morning
washe
it
againe
with
well
water
luke warme
,
and
by
thys
meane
shall
you
mayntayne
,
and
keepe
the
skynne
verie
delycate
,
fyne
,
and
smoth
.
☞
An
easye
water
for
Ladyes
and
gentil
women
.
TAke
the
whyte
of
eyghte
newe
layed
egges
,
and
beate
them
vntill
they
bee
conuerted
into
a
cleare
water
,
then
strayne
them
,
and
take
Alumen
catinae
or
Dessquamatum
,
Boras
,
Campher
,
Alumen
zucharinum
which
is
made
with
Alome
relented
,
Rose
water
and
whites
of
egges
into
the
facion
of
a
Sugre
lofe
,
of
eche
of
them
an
vnce
,
of
Vinagre
eyght
vnces
,
water
of
beane
blossoms
twoo
vnces
.
Let
all
these
saied
thinges
be
finelye
stamped
and
beaten
in
a
morter
,
and
than
put
all
together
in
a
great
violle
of
glasse
,
the
whiche
beynge
well
couered
,
you
shall
leaue
in
the
sunne
the
space
of
fiftene
dayes
,
styrringe
the
sayde
water
twise
or
thrise
a
daye
,
and
so
let
it
stande
and
rest
.
This
done
,
put
it
in
another
violle
,
and
washe
your selfe
with
it
whan
you
wil
,
leauinge
it
so
a
certaine
space
vpon
your
face
:
and
than
rubbe
it
with
a
piece
of
scarlet
.
The
lady
or
gentlewoman
that
will
vse
often
times
to
washe
her
face
with
this
water
,
yea
,
were
she
of
yeares
thre
score
,
she
shall
appeare
to
be
of
the
age
of
,
xv
.
yeare
.
☞
To
make
a
goodly
lustre
or
beautiflynge
of
the
face
,
good
for
ladies
and
dames
.
TAke
a
greate
Lemmon
,
and
make
a
hole
in
the
toppe
of
him
thorough
the
which
hole
you
shall
take
out
of
the
substaunce
within
the
bignesse
of
a
Walnutte
:
and
fyll
it
agayne
with
Sugre
Candye
,
with
foure
or
fiue
goldfoyle
leaues
,
and
couer
it
agayne
with
the
piece
that
you
toke
of
,
sowinge
it
with
a
needle
,
so
that
it
may
remaine
fast
on
.
Than
set
the
sayde
lemon
to
roste
vpon
the
coales
,
righte
vp
,
and
after
as
it
shall
beginne
to
roste
or
boyle
,
tourne
it
often
,
vntill
it
hath
sweat
a
good
space
,
than
take
it
of
.
And
whan
you
will
vse
of
it
,
putte
one
of
your
fingers
into
the
hole
that
was
sowed
vp
,
and
rubbe
youre
face
with
it
,
with
some
fine
linnen
clothe
,
and
it
will
proue
an
exquisite
thinge
.
To
take
out
spottes
,
lentilles
,
or
pimpels
of
the
face
.
TAke
the
meale
or
flowre
of
a
kind
of
pulse
corne
called
Lupinum
,
which
groweth
in
Italy
and
Fraunce
,
but
here
vnneth
knowen
,
the
freshe
and
recente
gall
of
a
goate
,
the
iuyce
of
a
lemon
,
Alome
sucharine
,
incorporate
well
all
together
in
maner
of
an
oynctmente
:
and
rubbe
at
night
the
place
with
it
where
the
spottes
or
burgeons
be
,
and
you
shal
be
incontinent
cured
of
them
This
is
well
experimented
and
proued
.
☞
A
very
good
way
how
to
geue
a
lustre
or
shew
to
all
distilled
water
.
TAke
litle
greene
pine
Apples
well
mondified
,
cut
them
in
litle
rounde
and
flatte
pieces
:
whiche
you
shall
stiepe
three
dayes
in
cowe
milke
,
chaunging
the
milke
once
a
day
(
but
it
were
better
in
goates
milk
)
at
the
ende
of
thre
dayes
distille
them
with
these
poulders
folowing
.
Poulder
of
glasse
foure
vnces
,
pieces
of
redde
corall
two
vnces
,
Suger
Candy
four
vnces
,
roch
Alome
.i.
vnce
,
quicke
siluer
mortified
with
spittle
,
an
vnce
and
a
halfe
.xij.
new
laide
egges
broken
with
their
shelles
and
all
,
Turpentine
washed
in
ix
.
waters
,
four
vnces
,
Snailes
such
as
carry
no
shelles
on
their
backes
and
if
you
can
not
get
such
,
take
those
that
cary
shelles
.
All
these
thinges
well
stamped
eche
one
by
him selfe
,
mingle
them
together
,
and
than
make
in
the
Limbeck
a
rowe
or
bedde
of
them
,
than
a
bedde
of
the
poulders
,
and
one
of
Turpentine
,
and
so
another
of
the
snayles
,
and
thus
one
vpon
another
,
vntill
the
Limbecke
be
ful
,
than
cast
vpon
it
a
glassefull
of
good
white
wine
,
and
make
vnto
it
a
temperat
fyre
.
Thus
shall
you
haue
such
a
water
as
you
wuld
desyre
,
the
which
you
shal
kepe
in
a
flagon
of
glasse
:
for
it
is
very
good
to
make
white
and
to
beautifie
the
flesh
,
and
to
take
away
the
wrinckles
of
the
face
:
A
thinge
proued
.
To
make
a
water
of
whyte
Melons
,
that
maketh
a
fair
skinne
.
TAke
white
Melons
well
made
cleane
of
theyr
pilles
,
and
cut
them
in
pieces
a
fyngar
thick
,
leauing
all
the
middes
alone
,
than
take
these
thinges
folowinge
:
Succharyne
Alome
four
vnces
,
quicke
syluer
broken
or
mortified
,
an
vnce
,
Roch
Alom
burned
an
vnce
,
Turpentine
washed
a
pound
.xij.
new
layde
Egges
stamped
with
shelles
and
all
,
white
Snailes
cut
in
pieces
as
many
as
you
will
,
Suger
.
iiii
.
vnces
,
with
a
glassefull
of
goates
milke
,
and
one
of
white
wine
:
than
fyll
the
Limbecke
with
the
saied
thinges
,
layeng
rancke
vpon
ranck
,
as
we
haue
said
of
the
other
water
before
.
Giue
it
than
a
litle
fire
,
and
kepe
the
water
in
a
viole
,
whiche
will
be
excellente
to
washe
youre
fa●e
with
.
After
this
maner
is
made
the
water
of
Auguria
of
the
blossomes
of
beanes
,
of
mallowes
,
and
of
the
blossomes
of
Tansey
,
or
wild
vine
,
&
other
such
like
things
.
To
make
a
very
good
water
of
Gourdes
,
as
well
garden
Gourdes
as
wilde
.
TAke
Gourdes
,
and
plucke
of
their
vtter
pille
or
barke
,
cut
them
into
little
round
wheeles
,
than
put
to
them
sixe
vnces
of
succarine
Alome
,
an
vnce
of
Alom
sciffilae
or
plumae
,
the
value
of
a
peny
of
Myrrhe
,
halfe
a
pounde
of
Turpentine
wasshed
,
foure
newe
laide
egges
stamped
and
well
beaten
together
,
sixe
Lemons
cut
in
trenches
,
Snailes
as
many
as
you
will
,
a
glasse
of
white
wine
.
Beate
into
poulder
that
whiche
ought
to
be
beaten
,
and
mixe
well
all
together
,
makinge
the
first
ranke
of
Suger
,
the
seconde
of
poulder
,
and
the
thirde
of
Snayles
:
than
put
the
wine
,
the
Lemons
,
and
the
egges
vpon
all
the
reste
,
and
so
distill
it
with
a
small
fire
:
and
the
water
that
commeth
of
it
must
be
kept
.viii.
or
.xv.
dayes
in
the
sunne
in
a
viol
.
A
man
may
make
the
lyke
also
of
Gourdes
that
growe
nigh
vnto
the
sea
.
☞
An
oyntment
for
the
face
whiche
beinge
kepte
on
,
or
vsed
continually
the
space
of
eighte
dayes
,
altereth
the
skinne
and
reneweth
it
finely
.
TAke
four
newe
laide
egges
,
and
lay
them
eyghte
dayes
together
in
stronge
Vinaigre
,
so
that
they
become
tender
and
soft
,
that
you
may
take
of
the
shelles
.
After
this
take
oute
the
yelkes
finelye
that
you
breake
them
not
,
and
put
them
in
an
earthen
dishe
leaded
.
This
done
,
take
the
value
of
a
peny
of
white
Turpentine
well
wasshed
,
the
value
of
a
halfe
peny
of
sugre
Candy
,
and
twise
as
muche
of
the
paste
of
Borar
,
Campher
,
Verdegrise
,
Roche Alome
,
of
eche
of
them
sixe
deniers
.
All
these
thinges
well
beaten
to
poulder
,
take
.ii.
quarters
of
quick
siluer
mortified
with
spettle
,
or
the
iuyce
of
lemons
,
oyle
of
wine
leese
called
Tartarum
.iiii.
vnces
,
a
white
onyon
,
which
you
shall
boyle
in
white
wine
,
&
straine
thorowe
a
strainer
,
and
mingle
al
this
with
the
yelkes
of
the
egges
,
incorporatinge
,
and
beatinge
all
well
together
,
with
the
iuyce
of
two
lemmons
.
And
at
night
whan
you
goe
to
bed
,
laye
the
sayde
composition
vpon
your
face
,
necke
,
and
breaste
,
lettinge
it
so
drye
of
it selfe
.
Nowe
,
you
must
styrre
it
well
at
euery
time
you
will
occupie
it
,
and
you
maye
not
take
it
to
sone
from
your
face
,
for
than
you
shall
marre
the
skinne
:
but
you
must
let
it
lie
on
the
space
of
eight
dayes
.
And
although
you
would
thinke
the
sayed
composition
burned
or
flawed
of
the
skinne
of
your
face
,
you
may
not
for
all
that
take
it
of
,
but
let
it
worke
his
operation
,
and
at
th
ende
of
eight
dayes
take
it
of
in
this
maner
folowing
.
Take
wheate
bran
,
mallowes
,
leaues
of
Marche
violettes
,
Beane
poddes
,
crommes
of
breade
,
and
a
good
quantitie
of
rawe
honny
,
and
boyle
al
these
thinges
together
,
vntill
it
be
all
softe
,
than
powre
it
in
to
some
potte
,
and
let
it
coole
vntill
suche
tyme
as
you
maye
endure
the
smoke
therof
,
holdinge
youre
face
ouer
the
potte
.
Also
couer
well
your
heade
,
your
breaste
,
and
other
places
,
where
you
haue
laide
the
saide
past
,
and
holde
your
face
so
ouer
the
smoke
of
the
pot
vntil
the
sweate
drop
down
by
al
your
face
.
And
whan
you
perceiue
your self
to
swet
take
a
litle
of
the
said
water
,
&
put
crommes
of
bread
in
to
it
,
and
whan
you
haue
well
swete
,
take
of
the
breade
crommes
,
&
rubbe
with
them
al
about
wher
the
composition
is
laide
:
for
there
the
skin
wil
be
very
tender
,
and
therfore
must
you
rubbe
hard
,
vntil
your
face
be
cleane
of
the
said
past
,
or
composition
,
than
immediatly
washe
your
face
with
cleane
water
,
and
wipe
it
drie
again
.
After
this
,
you
must
take
some
distilled
water
,
wherein
is
no
stronge
substaunce
,
and
bath
your
face
with
all
fiue
or
six
times
.
If
in
case
there
remaine
behind
anye
of
the
saied
past
in
any
place
of
your
body
,
rubbe
it
well
with
the
said
crommes
of
bread
,
or
some
linen
cloth
,
wete
or
dieped
in
such
distilled
water
,
and
you
shall
incontinent
see
that
that
skinne
which
was
rough
,
thicke
,
and
rude
,
shal
be
chaunged
and
altered
into
a
fine
,
faire
,
and
delycate
skynne
.
But
beware
that
in
eyght
daies
after
you
go
not
abroade
in
the
open
aire
,
or
to
nygh
the
fyre
,
lest
the
new
fyne
,
tender
,
and
delycate
skynne
,
shoulde
be
burned
,
or
take
anye
hurte
.
This
is
a
goodly
secrete
.
☞
For
him
that
hath
naturally
a
redde
face
.
TAke
foure
vnces
of
the
kernelles
of
peches
,
twoo
vnces
of
gourdes
seedes
,
and
make
therof
an
oyle
,
wherwith
you
shall
anoynt
his
face
morning
and
euening
,
and
this
will
kil
and
destroy
the
rednesse
.
A
thing
founde
trew
by
experience
.
☞
To
make
aqua
argentata
or
siluered
water
,
which
maketh
a
white
ruddie
and
glistring
face
and
is
made
like
a
water
and
not
like
an
oyntment
,
that
the
dames
of
Italy
for
the
most
part
do
vse
,
althoughe
that
fewe
men
make
it
as
it
ought
to
bee
made
.
TAke
.iiii.
vnces
of
Sublimatum
,
and
break
it
in
sonder
in
a
morter
,
styrringe
it
alwaies
with
one
hande
.
When
it
is
broken
ynough
,
take
.iiii.
deniers
of
quicke
siluer
,
and
put
it
in
stronge
white
vinagre
the
space
of
viii
.
daies
,
than
put
it
in
another
vessell
with
other
vinagre
,
and
boyle
it
a
litle
.
This
doen
,
take
the
quicke
syluer
out
of
the
vinagre
,
and
lay
it
in
a
dishe
,
taking
the
crome
of
a
lofe
,
which
you
shall
cromme
with
the
sayed
quicke
siluer
,
styrring
wel
altogether
,
vntill
the
quicke
siluer
be
faire
and
cleare
,
than
blow
in
it
,
and
the
bread
will
flie
away
:
than
shall
you
put
this
quicke
siluer
,
so
purged
,
with
the
sublimat
,
in
mixing
and
styrrynge
it
wel
with
one
hand
,
&
so
it
wil
become
white
as
snowe
:
than
take
hote
boylinge
water
,
and
powre
it
into
the
saied
morter
,
which
must
also
be
hote
,
and
styrre
it
well
and
mixe
all
together
,
and
so
let
it
stand
and
rest
.
After
this
take
diligently
the
water
away
,
which
wil
be
very
good
for
scabbes
,
or
skurfe
:
&
powre
to
it
other
sethinge
water
,
&
was●he
it
well
,
as
before
,
foure
or
fiue
tymes
.
This
dooen
,
take
.xii.
or
.
rv
.
Perles
,
and
a
Carlyn
or
twoo
of
golde
broken
in
sonder
,
or
elles
a
lytle
Campher
,
a
lytle
Boras
,
a
lytle
Talchum
,
if
you
haue
any
.
All
these
thinges
shall
you
breake
and
bruse
in
sunder
,
with
one
hande
in
a
morter
,
and
so
leaue
it
fourtye
daies
in
the
Sunne
,
sturring
it
euery
daye
with
youre
hande
the
space
of
halfe
an
houre
.
After
the
saied
fourtie
daies
take
foure
newe
layed
egges
,
the
whiche
beinge
a
lytle
heated
by
the
fier
:
you
shall
brake
:
and
hauyng
taken
the
whites
of
them
,
you
shall
put
them
into
the
saied
morter
,
mingling
well
all
together
,
and
so
shall
you
dooe
this
water
folowing
.
Take
litle
ripe
Lemons
,
and
take
of
the
outwarde
yelowe
pille
,
than
cut
them
in
small
pieces
,
wyth
.xii.
newe
layed
egges
,
beatynge
the
yelke
,
the
white
,
and
the
shelles
together
,
than
adding
to
it
twoo
vnces
of
Turpentyne
,
you
shal
put
al
into
a
Limbecke
,
making
to
it
a
litle
fier
,
wherof
you
shall
haue
about
a
glasful
of
water
,
with
the
which
water
you
shal
temper
your
siluered
water
in
the
morter
:
than
kepe
it
in
a
violle
close
stopped
,
in
a
cole
place
:
And
so
it
will
bee
an
excellent
thinge
,
and
it
were
to
geue
a
queene
.
And
when
you
wyll
occupie
of
it
,
lette
your
face
fyrst
bee
cleane
,
and
than
laie
to
the
saied
water
,
as
muche
as
you
shall
by
youre
discretion
,
thynke
sufficient
,
lettinge
it
drie
of
it selfe
.
☞
To
make
an
oy●tment
for
the
face
.
TAke
three
vnces
of
the
fatte
caule
of
a
fatte
lambe
,
the
whiche
you
shall
put
into
freshe
water
,
chaunging
it
euery
day
fiftie
times
,
seuen
or
eyghte
daies
together
,
then
cut
it
very
small
,
put
it
in
an
earthen
panne
leaded
,
full
of
whyte
cleare
Vinagre
,
with
a
dragme
of
Campher
stamped
.
Boyle
this
together
by
the
space
of
twoo
or
thre
Pater
noster
,
and
after
strayne
the
grease
with
the
foresaied
thinges
,
thorowe
a
whyte
linnen
clothe
,
than
lette
the
grease
coole
,
vntill
it
bee
harde
againe
:
and
if
there
bee
anye
ordure
or
fylthe
at
the
bottome
,
you
muste
take
it
away
.
After
this
take
twoo
vnces
of
the
oyle
of
Tartare
,
and
put
it
in
some
vessell
vpon
the
coales
,
vntill
it
come
together
:
and
hauing
set
it
in
a
moyste
place
by
the
space
of
a
daye
and
a
night
,
put
to
it
an
vnce
of
Borar
well
wasshed
,
than
stampe
and
mixe
all
well
together
,
adding
to
it
an
vnce
,
and
a
halfe
of
Ceruse
wasshed
,
and
hauing
put
all
in
a
new
carthen
panne
leaded
,
set
it
on
a
small
fier
,
styrryng
it
alwaies
well
together
,
vntyl
all
the
saied
thinges
be
wel
incorporated
together
:
and
after
that
you
haue
layed
it
vpon
your
face
,
laye
on
also
a
redde
coloure
made
wyth
the
grayne
whereof
Scarlate
is
died
,
called
in
Latyne
Coccum
,
and
wyth
Brassel
,
for
it
shal
be
better
than
with
Brasyll
alone
.
☞
To
make
a
redde
colour
for
the
face
.
TAke
redde
Sandall
fynely
stamped
,
and
strong
vinagre
twyse
distylled
,
than
put
into
it
as
much
Sandall
as
you
wyll
,
and
let
it
boyle
faire
and
softly
,
&
put
to
it
also
a
lytle
roche
Alom
stamped
,
and
you
shal
haue
a
very
perfite
redde
.
If
you
wyll
make
it
odoriferous
and
sauour
well
,
put
a
lytle
Muske
to
it
,
or
els
Ciuet
,
or
some
other
odoriferous
thing
what
you
lyst
.
☞
To
make
the
face
fayre
.
TAke
Beanes
and
a
kynde
of
a
litle
grayne
called
in
Latyne
Faseoli
,
and
Cyche
peason
,
and
make
a
poulder
thereof
,
which
you
shall
stiepe
and
temper
in
luke warme
water
,
with
the
white
of
an
egge
,
and
the
milk
of
an
asse
:
and
than
lay
it
out
to
drye
.
And
after
stiepe
it
in
a
lyttle
water
,
wherewith
you
shall
wasshe
youre
face
,
and
it
wyll
become
fayer
,
cleare
,
and
nete
.
☞
To
make
the
face
faire
another
waye
.
TAke
the
fresshe
blossomes
of
Beanes
,
and
distyll
them
thorowe
a
Limbecke
,
and
so
wasshe
youre
face
with
the
water
that
shall
come
of
them
.
☞
To
make
the
face
fayre
.
TAke
the
flowres
of
Rosemary
,
and
boyle
them
in
white
wine
,
than
washe
youre
face
with
it
,
and
vse
of
it
for
to
drinke
and
so
shall
you
make
youre
face
verie
faire
,
and
also
your
breath
sweete
.
☞
To
take
out
spottes
or
redde
pimples
out
of
a
mans
face
and
to
make
the
skinne
very
faire
.
TAke
a
litle
roche
Alome
,
and
breake
it
a
sonder
into
small
pieces
,
than
take
the
white
of
an
egge
newely
layed
euen
at
that
instant
,
the
whiche
you
shall
set
to
the
fyre
in
a
lytle
panne
leaded
,
with
the
roche Alome
,
and
leaue
it
so
vntyl
you
see
that
it
beginneth
to
boyle
,
mingle
it
alwaies
with
a
lytle
sticke
.
And
when
it
is
waxen
hard
,
annoynet
well
al
yourface
with
it
three
or
foure
daies
,
and
it
wil
make
your
face
fairer
.
A
thinge
founde
trew
by
experience
.
☞
To
make
a
water
that
maketh
the
face
white
.
TAke
Lytarge
,
Syluer
sublymed
the
value
of
a
grote
,
and
put
it
into
some
vessel
with
strong
white
vinagre
,
than
boyle
it
vntyll
it
bee
deminished
the
heyght
of
two
fyngers
:
lette
it
stande
and
rest
,
than
straine
it
and
kepe
it
.
Also
milke
and
the
iuyce
of
Orenges
mixed
with
the
oyle
of
wyne
lees
is
verie
good
.
☞
Another
maner
to
make
the
face
fayre
.
TAke
the
gall
of
a
Hare
,
of
a
Cocke
or
Henne
,
and
of
Eeles
,
temper
them
with
Honnye
,
and
putte
them
so
into
a
vessell
of
brasse
well
stopped
,
for
to
annoynt
your
face
with
whan
you
lyste
,
but
take
heede
it
touche
not
your
eyes
:
for
it
would
inflame
them
and
make
them
looke
redde
,
and
so
hurt
you
.
☞
To
take
of
spottes
lyntelles
or
redde
pymples
out
of
the
face
.
TAke
greene
Lisardes
quicke
,
and
boile
them
in
oyle
vntyll
the
thyrde
parte
bee
consumed
.
Strayne
this
,
and
put
to
it
white
ware
,
and
than
make
thereof
an
oyntment
,
wherwith
you
shall
often
times
annoint
your
face
.
To
take
of
a
ringe
worme
or
tetter
that
renneth
all
ouer
a
mannes
face
,
called
in
Frenche
Le
feu
volant
.
TAke
the
rootes
of
La●athum
acutum
,
called
Sorel
as
wel
wylde
,
as
of
the
garden
,
wash
them
wel
and
mondifie
them
,
and
cutte
them
in
small
pieces
,
the
whiche
you
shall
stiepe
in
strong
whyte
vynagre
,
and
leaue
them
in
it
two
dayes
&
two
nights
.
Afterwarde
rubbe
the
place
of
the
sore
with
it
three
or
foure
times
a
day
,
and
at
night
with
the
sayd
pieces
of
the
sorell
retes
,
letting
them
stiepe
alwaies
after
in
the
sayde
Vynagre
,
and
you
shall
be
cured
.
To
dryue
a
way
life
.
TAke
encens
,
and
the
larde
of
a
barrowe
Hogge
,
properly
called
barrowes
grease
,
Boyle
them
together
in
an
earthen
panne
or
potte
leaded
,
and
with
this
ointment
rubbe
or
annoynte
the
place
where
the
life
be
.
To
make
a
water
that
taketh
of
all
stayninge
,
dying
,
and
spottes
from
the
handes
of
artificers
that
gette
them
by
workinge
,
and
maketh
them
very
white
and
fayre
:
It
is
also
good
for
them
that
be
sunne
burned
.
TAke
the
iuyce
of
a
Lemon
,
with
a
litle
baye
salte
,
and
washe
your
handes
with
it
▪
and
let
them
drye
of
them selues
:
washe
them
agayne
,
and
you
shall
finde
all
the
spottes
and
stayninges
gone
.
It
is
also
very
good
against
the
scurfe
or
scabbes
.
To
make
a
water
that
maketh
the
fleshe
and
skinne
of
a
man
or
woman
very
fayer
,
and
will
be
kept
like
a
precious
baulme
.
TAke
a
yonge
crow
euen
out
of
the
nest
,
if
you
maye
get
one
so
:
if
not
,
take
him
as
yonge
as
you
maye
:
to
whome
(
by
the
space
of
.xl.
dayes
)
ye
shall
geue
none
other
meate
,
but
the
yelkes
of
harde
egges
.
Than
kyll
him
,
and
flawe
him
,
breakinge
the
fleshe
into
smal
pieces
:
than
take
leaues
of
a
myrtle
tree
,
and
lay
one
ranck
of
them
,
and
another
of
the
little
pieces
of
the
crowe
,
in
some
great
violl
of
glasse
,
powdered
and
strowed
ouer
with
the
poulder
of
Talchum
,
stamped
with
the
oyle
of
swete
Almondes
,
and
put
in
as
muche
of
it
as
your
discretion
shal
iudge
,
for
a
great
quantitie
will
do
no
hurt
to
it
.
And
if
there
remayne
yet
anye
pieces
of
the
sayde
crowe
,
make
therof
another
ranck
,
adding
therto
some
myrtle
leaues
,
and
than
of
the
Talchum
,
and
the
sayde
glasse
must
be
large
,
wyde
,
and
lowe
.
Finally
you
shall
poure
vpon
it
thre
or
foure
vnces
of
the
oyle
of
Myrrhe
,
dressed
with
egges
,
as
is
declared
in
this
booke
.
Than
set
the
saied
violl
or
glasse
vnder
the
Limbeck
,
stopping
well
the
sides
and
ioyntes
,
that
it
take
no
vent
,
and
likewise
the
recipient
:
and
geue
it
at
the
beginning
a
small
fyre
for
the
space
of
foure
or
fiue
houres
,
so
that
al
these
thinges
may
be
dissolued
,
and
as
it
were
,
breake
,
and
corrupt
amonge
them selues
:
than
make
the
fyre
greater
and
greater
,
and
at
the
ende
very
great
for
the
space
of
an
hour
,
letting
it
after
cole
.
And
if
the
fire
haue
ben
great
ynough
,
the
water
will
be
yelowe
,
and
somwhat
redde
,
the
whiche
water
you
shall
put
into
another
lyke
glasse
,
great
,
according
to
the
quantity
of
the
said
water
putting
to
it
half
a
pound
of
rosemary
blossoms
,
halfe
a
glassefull
of
Aqua
vite
,
setting
al
to
distill
agayne
with
the
limbeck
,
and
recipient
as
before
:
you
must
put
in
the
recipient
,
or
at
the
beke
of
the
limbeck
,
some
fine
litle
cloth
,
wherin
must
be
white
Bengewin
stamped
betwene
ij
.
papers
as
wel
as
you
can
.
Whan
this
water
shal
be
distilled
,
it
will
be
very
cleare
&
fayre
,
which
you
shal
kepe
in
a
viol
,
wel
stopped
with
waxe
,
and
cered
cloth
,
to
the
ende
it
take
no
vent
,
and
you
may
neither
kepe
it
in
the
sunne
,
nor
in
any
hote
place
.
This
will
be
a
noble
and
precious
water
,
whiche
hath
not
the
like
in
the
worlde
for
to
make
the
skin
fayre
,
and
to
preserue
it
.
The
maner
how
to
vse
it
is
this
.
Fyrste
,
you
must
washe
youre
face
well
with
cleare
water
distilled
,
and
than
rub
well
both
face
,
breast
,
and
other
places
of
youre
body
where
you
list
,
with
a
piece
of
scarlet
weted
in
the
sayd
water
,
and
lie
downe
vpon
your
bedde
,
holding
a
litle
while
,
the
piece
of
wet
scarlet
vpon
your
face
,
and
thus
maye
you
do
euery
.viii.
or
euery
.xv.
daies
once
,
or
elles
euery
moneth
,
or
euery
two
moneths
.
In
the
mean
time
you
may
vse
some
other
water
,
as
the
water
of
Beane
blossomes
,
of
gourdes
,
of
melons
,
of
onyons
,
of
white
flourdelice
,
of
the
rote
of
the
herbe
called
in
latin
Dracontium
,
or
more
comonly
Serpentaria
,
in
englishe
dragons
,
and
of
other
like
:
but
you
must
take
hede
that
you
put
in
it
no
sublime
,
nor
Ceruse
in
any
wise
.
Thus
shal
you
haue
a
water
of
a
merueilous
vertu
,
to
make
your
skinne
and
fleshe
fayre
and
naturall
,
and
to
conserue
and
keepe
it
longe
yonge
,
gaye
,
freshe
,
and
nete
.
☞
A
verye
goodlie
water
to
washe
the
face
,
necke
,
and
the
breast
,
whereof
a
man
maye
make
a
greate
quantitie
,
for
the
more
there
is
of
it
,
the
better
it
is
:
It
maketh
the
skinne
and
fleshe
of
the
face
fayer
,
not
burtinge
or
destroyinge
the
teeth
,
and
shall
seme
that
the
face
is
nothinge
at
all
holpen
with
any
coloure
,
but
that
it
is
euen
so
by
nature
.
TAke
two
fatte
Pigcons
,
two
pounde
of
Veale
,
seedes
of
Spurge
,
pilled
thre
vnces
of
Pine
apple
kernelles
,
sweete
Almondes
,
bytter
Almondes
,
the
rootes
of
white
and
yelowe
floure
delice
,
Beanes
broken
in
pieces
and
mo●dified
,
the
gall
of
an
Oxe
,
the
roote
of
Dragons
,
the
roote
of
a
litle
yonge
Ashe
,
or
romon
Diptum
,
a
litle
lemon
the
yelow
pill
taken
away
,
&
cut
in
pieces
,
the
cromme
of
a
white
lofe
wet
in
milke
gomme
dragant
stieped
in
wine
,
gomme
Armoniac
slieped
in
Vinaigre
,
and
let
there
be
of
all
these
thinges
a
reasonable
quantitie
.
Than
put
therevnto
flowres
or
blossoms
of
Ligustrum
,
which
is
a
tre
hauing
leaues
like
an
oliue
tre
,
but
they
be
broder
and
softer
,
&
more
grene
of
colour
,
whiche
doth
beare
white
flowers
and
swete
,
wherof
is
made
an
oyle
called
Oleum
ciprinum
.
And
this
free
doth
growe
in
watrie
places
,
as
Willowes
and
salowes
do
,
and
beareth
a
blacke
fruite
like
vnto
an
elder
free
,
and
distill
all
these
with
a
small
fyre
,
hauing
bound
or
tied
a
litle
linen
cloth
with
Musk
,
and
white
Benge
wyne
,
at
the
becke
of
the
Limbecke
:
than
kepe
the
water
in
a
glasse
well
stopped
,
for
it
will
be
very
excellente
to
make
a
white
and
naturall
skinne
or
fleshe
,
without
hurtinge
the
teeth
or
any
other
thinge
.
☞
To
make
a
very
excellente
redde
colour
for
the
face
,
whiche
is
naturall
,
and
continueth
longe
vpon
the
face
,
makinge
it
alwayes
gayer
and
fairer
.
TAke
the
whites
of
.xxv.
harde
Egges
,
and
put
a
glassefull
of
the
mylke
of
greene
figges
among
them
,
if
you
can
get
none
of
it
,
take
lytle
figges
that
be
not
rype
,
and
cutte
them
in
smal
pieces
,
whiche
you
shall
mingle
with
the
sayd
egges
:
and
than
distill
them
,
and
the
water
that
shall
come
thereof
,
maketh
of
it selfe
the
flesshe
white
:
but
if
you
will
make
it
redde
,
take
for
euery
glassefull
of
the
saied
water
,
two
vnces
of
Alome
Scissilae
or
plumae
,
beaten
in
poulder
,
half
an
vnce
of
the
grayne
called
in
latine
Coccum
,
wherwith
scarlet
is
died
,
and
two
vnces
of
the
graynes
that
men
vse
to
die
Cr●mson
●ilke
with
.
Let
all
this
he
putte
in
a
viole
well
stopped
,
that
it
take
no
vent
,
then
set
the
vyole
in
a
kettle
of
bote
water
(
not
boylinge
hote
)
by
the
space
of
eyghte
dayes
.
This
done
,
straine
oute
well
the
substaunce
of
the
sayde
coloures
,
and
take
the
water
so
coloured
and
died
:
and
putte
to
it
as
muche
more
of
the
same
Alome
,
and
graynes
as
before
,
and
set
it
agayne
altogether
in
hote
water
,
by
the
space
of
eyght
dayes
:
than
strayne
oute
the
water
,
and
adde
to
it
the
thyrde
time
some
Alom
,
and
graines
,
with
a
litle
gomme
Arabick
,
that
is
to
say
,
for
euery
glassefull
of
water
,
half
an
vnce
of
gomme
,
setting
it
againe
in
hote
water
eyghte
dayes
,
as
before
:
and
after
you
haue
taken
it
oute
,
strayne
it
,
and
you
shall
haue
the
fairest
redde
,
that
is
possible
to
wishe
for
.
Than
weate
some
lytle
piece
of
Scarlate
or
Crymson
sylke
in
it
,
and
rubbe
youre
face
therewith
so
longe
vntill
the
fleshe
beginne
to
waxe
somewhat
chafed
,
and
the
redde
well
perced
thorowe
.
You
maye
also
adde
to
it
what
odoure
or
sauoure
you
will
.
And
if
you
will
not
set
the
violle
in
hote
water
,
as
is
aforesaied
,
set
it
before
a
lytle
fyre
,
not
sufferynge
it
to
seeth
,
and
that
for
the
space
of
a
daye
or
moore
:
than
strayne
it
,
and
you
shall
see
all
thinges
come
to
passe
,
as
I
haue
saied
.
☞
Another
kinde
of
redde
verye
good
for
the
face
,
easier
to
make
,
and
with
lesse
coste
.
TAke
twoo
vnces
of
fisshe
glewe
verie
cleare
,
and
stiepe
it
in
white
wine
,
the
space
of
fyue
or
syxe
dayes
,
vntill
it
bee
very
softe
:
than
take
Brassell
that
is
good
and
of
a
good
colour
,
well
scraped
or
cut
in
small
pieces
,
than
stiepe
it
in
well
water
,
so
that
the
water
bee
aboue
it
moore
than
a
hande
breadeth
,
and
a
halfe
,
this
dooen
,
boyle
it
together
with
a
small
fyre
,
assaiyng
euermore
the
colour
vpon
a
paper
,
vntyll
it
be
to
your
fantasie
.
And
before
you
take
it
from
the
fyre
,
put
to
it
,
for
euery
glassefull
of
the
saied
colour
,
an
vnce
of
rawe
roche Alome
beaten
in
poulder
,
and
Gomme
arabicke
,
as
muche
as
three
or
foure
beanes
.
Than
take
it
frome
the
fyre
,
and
keepe
it
in
a
v●olle
close
stopped
:
&
so
shall
you
haue
an
erquisite
thing
.
Women
of
base
degree
,
are
wont
to
seeth
onely
the
Brasyll
in
wyne
or
water
,
putting
to
it
a
litle
roche
Alome
,
and
Gomme
,
letting
it
hoyle
vntill
the
colour
be
to
their
mynde
.
Other
take
redde
Sandall
or
Saunders
,
the
whiche
they
put
in
wine
,
or
at
the
least
in
Aqua
vite
,
and
not
boyle
it
at
all
,
but
keepe
it
so
the
space
of
a
night
.
Than
in
tourninge
the
water
,
they
put
moore
Sandall
to
it
,
and
a
lytle
moore
Alome
,
accordynge
as
they
lyke
the
coloure
.
☞
An
excellent
white
aboue
all
other
,
TAke
brayed
Talchum
,
and
burned
tinne
beaten
in
to
poulder
with
a
wodden
pestell
,
than
washe
them
and
mingle
them
together
,
and
put
them
in
some
maner
of
platter
,
or
other
great
and
large
vessell
,
couered
with
suche
another
,
and
so
set
it
in
a
glassemakers
fornayse
,
the
space
of
three
or
foure
dayes
.
And
hauing
taken
it
out
,
it
will
bee
as
white
as
snowe
.
Than
braye
it
finely
with
the
water
of
yonge
fygges
,
or
with
the
milke
of
greene
fygges
,
or
with
distilled
vynagre
,
or
some
other
suche
sharpe
and
clammy
thyng
.
☞
To
make
heare
as
yelow
as
golde
.
TAke
the
ryne
or
the
scrapynges
of
Rubarbe
,
&
stiepe
it
in
white
wyne
,
or
in
cleare
lye
:
and
after
you
haue
washed
your
head
with
it
,
you
shall
weate
your
heares
with
a
sponge
or
some
other
cloth
,
and
lette
them
drye
by
the
fyre
,
or
in
the
Sunne
:
After
this
weate
them
and
drye
them
agayne
:
for
the
oftener
you
dooe
it
,
the
fairer
they
wyll
bee
,
without
hurting
your
head
anye
thyng
at
all
.
☞
To
make
lye
to
washe
the
head
,
whiche
(
besyde
that
it
comforth
the
braine
,
and
the
memorie
)
maketh
the
heare
long
,
faire
,
and
yelow
,
like
golde
.
TAke
lye
that
is
not
to
strong
,
but
as
women
commonly
make
it
to
wassh
their
heades
:
and
make
as
muche
of
it
in
a
kettle
,
as
wyll
serue
you
ten
washinges
,
putting
to
it
this
folowing
.
The
pilles
of
ten
Orenges
,
or
of
sweete
Lemons
,
if
you
haue
anye
,
yf
not
take
sowre
ones
,
the
pilles
of
Cytrons
,
as
manye
as
you
can
gette
,
bee
they
greene
or
drie
it
is
all
one
,
the
blossoms
of
Camomell
,
Baye
leaues
,
a
handfull
of
the
herbe
called
Maiden
heare
,
halfe
a
handfull
of
Agrimoyne
,
twoo
or
three
handefulles
of
Barley
strawe
,
chopped
in
pieces
,
halfe
a
dishefull
of
a
kynde
of
pulse
corne
,
called
in
Latyne
Lupinus
and
in
Frenche
Lupius
,
hauing
one
stalke
,
the
leafe
in
fyue
deuisions
,
the
cod
creauesyd
aboute
,
hauynge
in
it
fyue
or
syre
graynes
,
harde
,
broade
,
and
redde
,
they
bee
commonlye
in
Fraunce
and
in
Italye
,
but
here
in
Englande
vnneth
knowen
,
and
therefore
they
haue
no
Englishe
name
:
they
must
bee
dried
,
a
dishefull
of
Fennygreeke
,
halfe
a
pounde
of
wine
lies
,
or
twoo
or
three
disshfulles
of
Brome
blossomes
,
whereof
it
is
good
alwayes
to
haue
some
drie
in
your
house
to
make
suche
thinges
withal
.
Put
all
this
that
I
haue
named
in
a
great
vessell
with
the
saied
lie
,
leauing
it
alwayes
so
,
to
take
thereof
and
occupie
when
you
will
.
And
the
lenger
the
saied
lye
shall
be
compounde
with
the
foresaied
thinges
,
the
better
it
will
bee
.
The
saied
composition
will
bee
good
for
fyue
or
syxe
monethes
or
moore
:
and
you
maye
renewe
it
at
your
pleasure
.
But
when
you
wyll
put
it
in
vse
,
take
it
handsomely
and
cleanely
vp
,
without
touching
in
any
wise
the
saied
drooges
put
in
it
:
and
in
heatinge
it
agayne
you
maye
put
in
it
a
lytle
Myrre
and
a
lytle
Synamom
:
and
thus
shall
you
make
it
verye
good
,
as
well
for
the
health
of
the
head
,
and
eyesyghte
,
as
for
to
beautifie
and
make
the
heare
faire
.
☞
Lye
to
make
heare
blacke
.
TAke
Gomme
lye
,
and
boyle
it
with
a
handfull
of
the
leaues
of
Beete
,
three
or
foure
handfuls
of
Sage
leaues
,
eyther
greene
or
drie
,
and
as
muche
Myrre
as
you
wyll
,
with
Baye
leaues
,
and
a
fewe
leaues
or
outwarde
pille
of
a
Walnut
.
But
when
you
wyll
vse
of
those
lyes
that
make
yelowe
or
blacke
,
rubbe
not
youre
face
,
or
youre
necke
with
it
,
least
they
become
blacke
,
or
yelowe
,
although
they
dye
not
the
skinne
so
soone
as
they
dooe
the
heare
.
And
after
hauing
thus
washed
youre
heare
,
you
muste
washe
your
face
with
common
lye
,
or
cleare
water
,
or
elles
with
white
wine
.
☞
An
oyle
for
to
annoynt
the
heare
,
which
maketh
it
yelowe
lyke
golde
,
long
and
glystryng
lyke
burnyshed
golde
.
TAke
a
glassefull
of
the
oyle
of
Sesamum
,
whiche
is
a
white
graine
growynge
in
India
,
whereof
oyle
is
made
,
whiche
is
called
oleum
Sesaminum
,
if
you
can
get
of
it
,
if
not
,
take
oyle
Olyue
not
greene
,
but
verye
yelowe
,
and
cleare
,
where
vnto
you
shall
put
three
vnces
of
drie
brome
blossomes
,
well
mundified
,
from
the
verdure
and
greenesse
that
is
in
them
,
and
from
the
white
that
you
shal
find
wythin
:
than
stampe
them
so
grosely
,
adding
thervnto
an
vnce
of
the
yelowe
that
is
in
the
middle
of
white
flowre
delices
,
and
a
quarter
of
an
vnce
of
Curcuma
,
and
the
sixte
part
of
an
vnce
of
Saffron
,
with
a
litle
Synamom
,
Bengewine
,
Muske
,
and
Ciuet
,
if
you
wyll
.
All
these
thinges
will
giue
a
good
sauour
,
helpe
the
colour
and
comfort
the
head
:
you
must
put
all
together
into
one
vessell
or
violle
,
wherein
muste
bee
oyle
,
which
you
shall
kepe
in
the
Sunne
all
the
Sommer
,
and
so
take
of
it
at
euery
time
,
a
litle
for
your
face
,
and
the
older
it
waxeth
,
the
better
it
will
bee
.
Also
you
maye
at
the
ende
,
putte
the
oyle
agayne
vpon
the
saied
drooges
,
into
the
vessell
,
for
they
will
continue
still
good
together
manye
yeres
:
or
elles
you
maye
chaunge
those
substaunces
,
accordynge
as
you
see
neede
.
It
shall
bee
also
very
good
to
anoynt
with
this
oyle
the
kombe
that
women
kembe
them
selues
with
,
in
the
Sunne
:
or
elles
laye
some
linnen
cloth
hote
vpon
their
head
,
and
let
it
so
lye
,
without
putting
any
other
thing
to
it
.
This
is
a
thing
very
rare
and
excellent
for
a
queene
:
for
to
dooe
thus
there
can
not
bee
founde
a
better
.
☞
A
very
goodly
way
or
maner
howe
to
make
yelowe
aberne
heare
,
without
standinge
long
or
nothing
at
all
in
the
Sunne
,
a
rare
and
a
verie
excellent
secrete
.
TAke
halfe
a
pounde
of
Antimonium
,
halfe
a
pounde
of
wine
leese
,
nine
vnces
of
salt
Peter
,
al
these
thinges
beinge
finely
brayed
and
incorporated
,
take
an
earthen
pot
or
panne
,
and
put
it
in
the
middle
of
a
fire
,
that
the
fire
maye
be
both
aboue
it
and
vnderneth
it
,
vntyll
it
be
redde
hote
:
than
caste
in
the
sayde
poulders
,
by
little
and
lyttle
with
a
spone
,
tarryinge
a
little
space
betwene
euery
sponefull
castinge
in
,
vntill
the
fyrst
be
all
burned
,
and
continue
so
castinge
in
one
sponefull
after
another
,
vntill
all
be
in
.
But
this
muste
be
doone
in
a
chymney
,
or
in
an
open
place
,
because
there
wyll
ryse
suche
aboundaunce
of
smoke
that
it
is
not
possible
for
you
to
endure
it
,
than
hauynge
letten
it
coole
,
breake
the
sayde
panne
,
and
in
the
bottome
you
shall
fynde
as
it
were
a
maner
of
a
thicke
cake
or
browne
lofe
.
Than
breake
the
sayde
matter
and
substaunce
in
dyuers
pieces
vpon
the
grounde
,
or
in
some
cleane
place
,
and
you
shall
fynde
in
the
middle
,
certayne
little
graynes
like
vnto
fine
siluer
:
but
they
be
brittle
and
easy
to
be
broken
.
And
this
is
it
that
the
searchers
oute
of
the
secretes
of
nature
do
call
the
kinge
or
chiefe
of
Antimonium
,
whiche
in
operation
belongynge
to
metall
serueth
for
many
thinges
,
as
we
will
after
declare
.
But
this
will
not
serue
any
thyng
at
all
for
to
make
heare
white
notwithstandinge
you
muste
kepe
it
by
it selfe
.
Than
take
the
reste
,
and
the
blacke
substaunce
and
yellowe
,
and
all
that
you
finde
in
the
bottome
,
and
on
the
sides
of
the
sayde
panne
.
All
the
which
thinges
(
because
they
wyll
incontinent
waxe
moyst
)
you
shall
stampe
grossely
and
quicklye
,
addinge
to
it
for
euery
pounde
,
an
vnce
of
Vitrioli
,
rubified
or
made
redde
,
as
we
wyll
shewe
you
hereafter
.
This
doone
,
putte
all
these
thynges
together
in
lye
,
not
to
stronge
,
and
lette
it
stiepe
vntyll
it
becomme
as
it
were
a
saulce
,
putting
to
it
,
two
vnces
of
the
oyle
of
yelkes
of
Egges
,
yf
you
haue
anye
,
if
not
,
take
Oyle
Olyue
.
Nowe
,
you
muste
keepe
this
licoure
thicke
as
it
is
,
in
some
vessell
,
vntyll
it
be
harde
,
and
you
shall
fynde
it
alwaies
good
.
Whan
you
wyll
put
it
in
effect
,
take
common
lie
,
and
put
into
it
two
or
thre
vnces
of
rawe
Roche Alome
stamped
,
and
washe
youre
heade
with
it
as
you
are
wont
to
dooe
.
And
after
you
haue
washed
it
,
without
dryinge
it
anye
otherwise
than
of
it selfe
,
annointe
all
youre
heare
with
the
saied
lycoure
heated
,
and
beinge
thus
annoyncted
,
wrappe
them
in
a
hote
linnen
clothe
,
resting
your selfe
a
while
.
This
doen
,
you
shall
take
of
the
sayed
annoinctynge
,
wasshynge
youre
heade
with
hote
lye
,
vsinge
and
dressinge
the
Sope
as
you
shall
thinke
good
.
And
finallie
wasshe
youre
heade
and
heare
againe
with
a
little
warme
white
wine
,
and
wrappe
them
with
a
hote
linnen
clothe
,
or
drie
theim
in
the
Sunne
,
or
by
the
fire
,
as
you
will
,
and
laste
of
all
you
shall
annointe
youre selfe
with
oure
saied
oile
,
or
with
the
Oyle
of
Iasemin
,
or
some
other
odoriferous
and
swete
Oyle
,
which
may
conserue
the
heares
that
they
break
not
,
and
may
geue
them
a
lustre
to
make
them
glister
and
shine
,
vsing
this
maner
of
annoynctinge
euerie
.xv.
dayes
,
or
euerye
moneth
,
as
you
liste
youre selfe
.
By
this
meane
you
shall
haue
faier
heare
and
glisteringe
like
golde
.
But
remember
to
vse
in
al
thinges
a
discretion
,
and
diligence
,
at
the
fyrste
whan
you
vse
any
receipte
,
as
for
an
example
in
this
confection
,
you
muste
take
heede
that
the
lie
be
not
to
stronge
,
leaste
with
the
saied
oynctment
(
whiche
I
tell
you
is
very
stronge
)
it
eate
and
consume
your
heare
.
Also
you
muste
well
consider
the
quantitie
,
and
howe
longe
it
muste
lye
on
youre
heade
,
before
you
wasshe
it
awaie
,
as
is
declared
:
and
soo
,
accordinge
to
the
experience
that
you
shall
haue
in
the
effecte
,
you
shall
vse
and
gouerne
youre selfe
in
all
thinges
,
for
there
is
no
rule
so
certaine
,
but
leaueth
alwaies
some
place
for
the
discretion
,
diligence
,
and
Iudgemente
of
the
personne
that
will
followe
it
,
and
putte
it
in
vre
or
effecte
.
An
oyntment
to
make
the
heares
fall
from
anye
place
of
the
body
.
TAke
the
whites
of
three
newe
laied
egges
well
beaten
,
eight
vnces
of
quick
lime
,
an
vnce
of
orpiment
,
and
the
whole
beinge
beaten
in
poulder
,
let
it
be
put
among
the
whites
of
the
egges
and
adde
to
it
after
a
litle
lie
,
so
much
that
it
may
make
it
a
licour
thicke
like
saulce
.
Than
with
a
pensill
or
some
other
thinge
,
annoint
the
place
frome
the
whiche
you
will
haue
the
heares
fall
,
and
leaue
the
oinctmente
so
vpon
it
the
space
of
a
quarter
of
an
houre
,
or
a
little
more
,
than
washe
the
place
with
warme
water
,
and
all
the
heare
will
fall
of
,
or
if
not
,
you
muste
annoincte
it
againe
,
and
hauinge
staied
a
while
,
washe
it
as
before
,
and
the
heares
will
fall
of
without
doubt
.
Finallie
you
muste
annoint
the
saied
place
with
oyle
Roset
,
or
with
the
oyle
of
Violettes
,
and
the
skinne
will
remayne
very
faier
,
and
without
hurt
.
☞
An
oyle
or
licoure
to
make
the
heare
fall
of
,
and
may
be
kepte
as
longe
as
a
manne
wyll
:
It
is
also
good
for
all
occasions
.
TAke
an
vnce
of
Soda
(
whiche
is
asshes
made
of
grasse
,
whereof
glassemakers
doo
vse
to
make
their
Cristall
)
ten
vnces
of
quicke
lime
eyghte
vnces
of
Orpimente
,
and
make
thereof
a
fine
poulder
,
whiche
you
shall
putte
in
a
panne
,
with
as
muche
sweete
and
cleere
lie
as
will
be
aboue
the
poulder
a
handefull
:
than
boyle
it
together
a
good
houre
,
and
after
hauinge
lette
it
stande
by
the
space
of
xxiiii
.
houres
,
you
muste
straine
it
,
and
take
three
vnces
of
it
,
and
put
therto
an
vnce
of
oyle
Oliue
,
and
let
it
boile
together
vntill
the
water
be
consumed
and
vanished
awaie
,
which
you
shal
knowe
,
castinge
a
droppe
or
two
into
the
fire
,
with
a
little
sticke
,
and
if
it
make
no
noise
,
it
is
a
signe
there
is
no
more
water
lefte
.
If
you
will
make
it
odoriserous
&
swete
,
put
to
it
Muske
,
or
Ciuet
,
&
so
kepe
it
:
and
whan
you
wil
make
the
heares
to
fal
of
,
wash
first
the
place
wel
with
hote
water
,
than
annoinct
it
with
the
said
oyle
,
and
leaue
it
so
a
certaine
space
and
than
wasshe
it
againe
with
hote
water
,
and
all
the
heare
will
fall
away
.
Finallye
annointe
the
place
with
oyle
Roset
,
or
violet
oyle
.
An
aduertisement
or
lesson
for
them
that
will
make
the
heare
fall
of
.
FIrste
,
you
muste
note
that
the
heare
will
not
fall
awaye
,
but
whan
the
mone
decreaseth
,
that
is
to
say
,
in
the
quarter
of
the
wane
,
and
it
is
far
better
to
make
them
fall
of
with
the
oinctmente
,
or
with
oyle
,
than
to
plucke
them
out
with
a
payre
of
pincers
,
as
some
gentle
wemen
do
vse
in
Fraunce
,
because
it
doth
violence
vnto
the
flesh
,
moueth
the
bloud
,
and
enlargeth
the
pores
,
and
also
maketh
the
heare
to
growe
againe
greater
.
Therefore
in
all
sortes
it
is
good
to
annoint
by
and
by
the
place
with
some
coolinge
or
refreshing
oyle
,
as
oyle
roset
,
or
of
Violettes
.
Likewise
,
you
muste
vnderstande
that
oftentimes
the
oynctment
beinge
mixed
with
Orpiment
,
burneth
the
skinne
,
and
that
commeth
by
the
naughty
or
to
stronge
composition
of
it
,
or
whan
a
man
letteth
it
drye
to
longe
vpon
the
place
,
or
without
fyrste
wasshinge
the
place
with
hote
water
,
or
whan
a
man
annoincteth
not
the
place
by
and
by
after
the
heares
be
fallen
,
as
we
haue
sayde
before
.
To
cause
that
the
heare
shall
growe
no
more
or
to
make
them
come
out
thynne
and
fyne
lyke
the
fyrst
soft
heare
or
mosynes
of
the
face
.
A
Man
can
scant
fynd
a
remedy
that
the
hear
growe
no
more
,
because
that
manye
whan
they
will
do
it
,
they
make
certaine
oyntementes
very
colde
and
drye
,
wherwith
they
anoincte
the
place
a
good
while
,
not
doinge
any
good
at
al
,
by
reason
of
the
power
of
nature
,
which
hath
alwayes
his
course
,
and
casteth
oute
her
superfluities
,
with
the
heare
.
Therfore
they
burne
the
skin
and
do
but
marre
it
,
wherfore
you
must
note
that
they
must
make
them
fall
of
in
the
laste
quarter
of
the
wane
of
the
Moone
,
and
then
incontinent
annoyncte
the
place
with
oyle
rosat
,
or
of
Violettes
:
this
dooen
,
the
heare
groweth
agayne
weaker
,
softer
,
and
finer
:
and
slacketh
at
euery
time
moore
and
moore
in
comming
forth
.
But
if
you
will
that
it
neuer
growe
more
,
vse
these
remedies
folowinge
,
whiche
are
very
good
,
and
certaine
by
experience
.
Take
the
litle
stones
of
Oliues
burned
,
the
outwarde
coddes
of
beanes
,
dried
,
the
seede
of
Henbaine
,
Litarge
of
golde
and
siluer
,
the
shelles
of
fyshes
called
in
Latyne
Tellmae
,
burned
,
and
the
iuyce
of
blacke
Poppy
,
as
much
of
the
one
as
of
the
other
,
and
halfe
as
much
Orpiment
as
of
one
of
those
thinges
.
All
this
beyng
beaten
to
poulder
,
boyle
it
in
as
muche
oyle
Oliue
rosat
,
as
will
couer
them
sixe
fingers
heyght
,
styrringe
it
continually
by
the
space
of
twoo
or
thre
houres
:
than
let
it
coole
,
and
straine
the
saied
oyle
,
and
so
keepe
it
,
putting
to
it
the
fourth
part
of
the
oyle
of
Selandyne
.
And
when
the
heares
bee
fallen
,
take
a
little
linnen
cloth
,
wette
in
the
said
oyle
luke warme
,
and
lay
it
vpon
the
saied
place
,
leauinge
it
so
bounde
on
all
a
nyght
.
In
the
morning
take
of
the
lynnen
cloth
,
and
annoynt
the
place
with
oyle
rosate
:
and
at
night
lay
the
lynnen
cloth
on
againe
wetted
as
before
:
and
this
do
.vi.
or
.vii.
nightes
,
but
let
it
be
in
the
wane
of
the
Moone
.
And
yf
you
perceyue
that
the
heares
grow
againe
,
make
them
fall
away
agayne
at
the
nexte
wane
of
the
Moone
,
doyng
in
al
poyntes
as
before
:
you
shall
not
oft
doe
it
,
but
you
shal
make
that
the
heares
shall
neuer
grow
more
.
☞
To
make
a
kinde
of
cloth
or
plaister
to
take
the
heare
from
the
face
,
necke
,
and
handes
,
or
from
anye
parte
of
the
bodye
.
TAke
twoo
vnces
of
Turpentyne
,
halfe
an
vnce
of
white
waxe
broken
small
,
or
some
what
moore
or
lesse
,
accordinge
as
neede
shall
require
,
Bengewyne
,
Storax
calamita
,
at
youre
discretion
.
Fyrste
melte
the
waxe
a
lyttle
,
wyth
a
lyttle
fier
,
and
than
the
Bengewyne
and
Storax
:
after
this
,
put
in
the
Turpentyne
,
adding
to
it
a
lytle
Ceruse
well
brayed
,
and
settinge
it
to
the
fyre
,
putte
in
to
it
a
lyttle
Masticke
,
and
make
thereof
a
mixion
neither
to
thicke
nor
to
cleare
or
thinne
.
Than
take
a
piece
of
linnen
clothe
of
what
bygnesse
you
will
,
and
lay
it
abrode
vpon
a
table
,
spreading
afterwarde
the
saied
composition
vpon
it
with
a
spone
,
or
some
other
thinge
,
as
it
were
in
maner
of
a
plaister
,
than
let
it
coole
,
and
keepe
it
so
the
one
vppon
the
other
open
,
without
folding
vp
the
lynnen
clothe
,
for
when
the
saied
mixion
is
colde
,
it
is
harde
.
If
you
will
putte
it
in
profe
and
occupie
,
dooe
as
foloweth
.
At
night
when
you
gooe
to
bedde
,
washe
your
face
and
necke
with
luke warme
water
,
rubbinge
it
well
with
a
linnen
cloth
,
or
with
your
hand
:
and
when
it
is
drie
or
when
you
haue
wiped
it
,
take
a
piece
of
the
saied
plaister
,
or
cyred
clothe
,
and
heate
it
by
the
fyre
,
vntill
the
saied
mixion
bee
liquide
and
softe
,
then
immediatly
binde
it
vpon
youre
face
,
or
vppon
the
place
,
from
whence
you
woulde
haue
the
heare
to
falle
,
and
presse
it
harde
on
,
leauinge
it
so
all
night
.
In
the
morninge
go
to
youre
lokinge
glasse
,
and
pluckynge
of
one
ende
of
the
saied
lynnen
clothe
,
you
shall
plucke
awaye
with
it
all
the
heare
of
your
face
,
and
so
shall
you
leaue
a
very
faire
skinne
.
And
if
in
case
there
remain
yet
any
of
the
saied
mixion
vpon
the
fleshe
,
wasshe
it
with
hote
water
,
and
with
wheate
branne
,
rubbinge
it
so
longe
with
some
piece
of
lynnen
cloth
,
tyl
you
make
it
fal
of
,
than
washe
your
face
with
Aqua
vite
,
or
white
wine
,
or
with
some
other
distilled
water
,
being
not
to
strong
,
but
let
it
be
of
Melons
,
or
gourdes
,
or
of
such
other
like
and
vse
afterwarde
waters
meete
for
the
face
,
as
you
lyst
,
and
thus
shall
you
kepe
and
maintayne
youre
face
as
cleare
as
glasse
.
☞
A
meruelous
secrete
,
whiche
the
greate
lordes
of
the
Moores
dooe
vse
,
whereby
they
make
that
theyr
children
haue
no
heare
vnder
their
armes
,
or
other
place
where
they
wyll
.
And
this
secrete
founde
I
in
Syria
,
the
yeare
1521.
by
the
meanes
of
a
lorde
of
the
countrey
,
whose
doughter
I
healed
.
AS
soone
as
the
child
is
borne
,
they
make
ready
by
and
by
a
peece
of
fine
golde
,
or
a
Ducar
,
or
els
a
rynge
,
or
some
like
thinge
,
and
kepe
it
in
the
fyre
vntill
it
be
redde
hote
,
not
meltyng
it
,
than
they
carry
it
with
a
payer
of
tonges
&
laye
it
vpon
the
place
,
where
they
will
no
heare
shall
grow
,
and
immediatlie
annoynte
it
with
oyle
Rosat
,
or
the
oyle
of
Violettes
:
than
after
.xxiiii.
houres
,
they
do
the
like
agayn
,
and
by
this
meanes
there
groweth
neuer
heare
in
that
place
.
I
haue
often
times
made
the
heare
fall
from
yong
gentil
womens
browes
and
foreheades
with
this
medecine
and
they
haue
founde
it
wonderfull
:
but
the
golde
must
be
very
fine
,
which
suffexeth
no
token
,
marke
or
skarre
to
remaine
wher
the
burning
was
,
as
other
metals
do
.
I
haue
kept
this
secret
hidden
a
longe
time
,
●although
that
diuers
times
,
men
would
haue
giuen
me
greate
giftes
,
yet
I
would
not
publish
it
a
broade
,
vntill
now
that
I
haue
doone
it
,
in
this
present
booke
.
☞
To
make
a
kinde
of
cloth
,
called
cloth
of
Leuant
wherwith
women
vse
to
colour
their
faces
.
TAke
the
shearynge
of
skarlate
,
and
boyle
it
in
water
,
where
quicke
Lyme
hath
bene
boyled
:
and
after
you
haue
boyled
it
a
good
space
,
you
shall
straine
it
,
and
take
a
potful
of
it
,
and
put
into
it
two
vnces
of
Brasill
,
cutte
in
litle
peeces
,
addyng
to
it
an
vnce
of
Roche alume
,
and
as
muche
of
Verdigreese
,
and
a
quarter
of
an
vnce
of
gumme
Arabicke
:
and
after
you
haue
well
boiled
it
,
the
space
of
halfe
an
houre
,
take
a
peece
of
olde
linnen
clothe
,
of
what
bignesse
you
wil
,
and
wete
it
in
this
decoction
,
or
red
colour
,
than
couer
the
pan
,
and
let
the
saied
mixtion
coole
,
by
the
space
of
a
day
&
after
you
haue
taken
it
oute
,
drie
it
in
the
shadowe
,
and
keepe
it
in
some
vessell
,
among
odoriferous
and
●oote
thinges
,
for
to
helpe
you
.
☞
The
same
another
waye
.
TAke
a
glassefull
of
Aqua
vite
,
a
quarter
of
an
vnce
of
the
graine
that
I
spake
of
before
called
Coccum
,
halfe
an
vnce
of
Brasyll
,
halfe
an
vnce
of
gomme
armoniacke
,
put
all
these
thinges
together
,
in
the
glasse
where
the
Aqua
vite
is
,
than
stoppe
it
clase
,
for
feare
it
take
vent
,
and
the
sayed
glasse
muste
bee
full
.
After
this
sette
it
vpon
a
small
fier
,
makinge
it
seeth
faire
and
softlye
,
or
elles
sette
it
in
the
Sunne
,
by
the
space
of
twoo
or
three
daies
.
This
doen
,
strayne
it
,
and
put
in
it
pieces
of
olde
linnen
cloutes
,
as
we
haue
saied
before
.
If
you
thinke
,
in
strayninge
this
water
,
that
the
coloure
is
not
redde
,
to
your
minde
,
your
maye
put
in
moore
of
the
saied
grayne
and
brasell
.
☞
To
dye
a
whyte
bearde
or
heare
of
the
heade
into
a
faire
blacke
.
TAke
good
galles
of
Leuant
,
or
suche
lyke
,
and
frie
them
in
oyle
,
but
let
them
not
burne
:
than
stampe
them
,
and
sifte
them
once
or
twise
.
Take
also
Ferretum
or
Spanishe
blacke
,
whiche
the
Frenchmen
call
Atrament
d'Espaigne
,
the
whiche
likewise
you
shal
stampe
and
beate
well
to
poulder
.
Than
take
a
panne
full
of
lye
,
and
put
into
it
the
pylles
or
rynes
of
Pomegranades
,
Walnut
pilles
,
Pineapples
,
Myrre
,
Sage
leaues
,
as
muche
as
you
wyll
.
Let
all
this
boyle
together
,
vntill
it
bee
broughte
vnto
the
thirde
parte
.
You
muste
haue
in
it
also
two
partes
of
galle
,
and
one
of
Ferretum
,
tempering
and
incorporating
all
well
together
,
vntill
the
blacke
colour
content
you
,
wherewith
you
may
die
your
bearde
,
and
heare
,
in
this
maner
.
Washe
youre
bearde
with
lye
not
to
stronge
,
least
it
hurte
you
:
and
whiles
your
head
or
beard
is
yet
hote
,
annoynt
it
with
the
saied
confection
:
but
it
must
bee
luke warme
,
to
the
entent
it
maye
penetrate
and
perce
the
better
,
and
so
leaue
it
a
certaine
space
.
Than
wasshe
youre
heade
or
bearde
fyrst
with
lie
,
and
than
with
hote
water
,
and
you
shall
haue
youre
heade
and
bearde
sayre
and
blacke
.
This
hurteth
not
,
nor
smarteth
anye
thinge
at
all
,
neyther
bringeth
anye
inconuenience
to
the
heade
.
❀
A
noble
and
excellent
poulder
to
make
cleane
the
teeth
,
to
make
them
fast
and
white
,
and
to
conserue
the
gommes
.
A
better
thinge
can
not
be
founde
,
and
it
were
to
geue
or
present
to
a
Quene
or
Princesse
.
TAke
Lacca
of
grain
,
Lignum
aloe
〈◊〉
.
partes
,
fine
pommeyse
stone
scoured
and
made
clene
in
embers
,
and
stieped
or
tempered
in
white
wine
,
or
in
Vinaigre
eight
partes
,
dragons
bloud
three
partes
,
roche Alome
burned
foure
partes
,
honnye
burned
in
a
panne
vntyll
it
be
fyrste
blacke
,
and
than
yelowe
,
three
partes
(
and
this
may
you
do
of
the
lees
of
honnye
,
that
remayneth
whan
it
is
distilled
,
puttinge
it
in
a
panne
,
and
settinge
it
in
a
glassemakers
fournesse
the
space
of
a
day
or
two
)
coles
of
the
wood
of
rosemary
,
three
partes
,
fyne
Synamom
two
partes
,
Bengewyne
one
part
,
Bole
Armenick
oriental
,
nine
partes
,
white
wine
lees
two
partes
,
Aleblaster
one
part
small
pearles
one
part
,
the
scrapynge
of
yuorye
two
partes
,
lyttle
Quinces
not
rype
,
of
the
byggenesse
of
a
Walnutte
,
or
a
little
more
,
sixe
partes
.
Nowe
the
best
be
those
that
be
not
come
to
perfection
vpon
the
tree
;
the
whiche
you
muste
burne
in
the
fyre
,
euen
vnto
coales
,
Mastir
eighte
partes
.
Let
all
these
thinges
be
well
stamped
,
and
passed
thorough
a
fine
sarce
,
addinge
thereto
a
lyttle
Muske
,
and
some
Golde
or
Syluer
foyle
.
This
doone
,
you
shall
keepe
the
sayde
poulder
in
some
boxe
well
stopped
,
and
so
shall
you
haue
a
precious
thynge
.
And
whan
you
will
occupie
of
it
,
wasshe
your
mouth
well
fyrst
,
with
cleane
water
,
or
wine
,
than
rubbe
your
teeth
with
youre
fingar
,
or
some
lynnen
cloth
,
taking
of
the
sayed
poulder
vpon
it
,
and
after
washe
your
mouth
well
.
Thus
ofte
doing
,
you
shall
alwayes
haue
your
teeth
very
white
,
faste
in
your
head
,
stronge
and
not
hollowe
.
To
make
a
very
excellente
conserue
to
scoure
the
teeth
,
to
comforte
the
gummes
,
and
to
make
a
swete
and
good
breath
.
BEcause
the
vse
of
the
poulder
to
scoure
teeth
,
seemeth
lesse
commodious
,
than
some
licoure
or
conserue
,
which
agreeth
better
with
the
mouth
,
therefore
we
will
write
here
a
very
excellent
one
,
whiche
hath
not
his
like
in
the
worlde
,
and
must
be
made
as
foloweth
.
Take
one
part
of
syrop
roset
,
two
partes
of
the
syrop
of
Myrtell
,
or
of
the
woode
called
Lentiscus
,
out
of
the
whiche
commeth
a
gomme
called
Mastir
,
put
this
together
in
a
cleane
panne
,
than
put
to
it
of
the
saied
poulder
for
the
teeth
,
whereof
we
haue
spoken
in
the
Chapter
before
,
so
that
al
may
be
brought
into
softe
paste
or
dowe
,
than
set
the
little
pan
vpon
&
chafinge
dishe
,
wherein
must
be
some
hote
ashes
,
with
a
fewe
embers
,
or
elles
at
the
leaste
set
it
farre
from
the
fyre
,
and
make
it
boile
sayre
and
softly
,
styrringe
it
alwayes
,
vntyll
it
be
as
thicke
as
honny
or
thicker
:
than
take
it
from
the
fyre
,
and
put
to
some
goldfoile
and
musk
,
what
quantitie
you
will
.
And
so
shal
you
haue
a
singuler
thinge
for
to
do
this
that
I
haue
spoken
of
.
An
aduertisement
or
lesson
concerning
the
making
of
poulders
,
and
conserues
for
the
teeth
.
IF
you
wil
make
the
said
thinges
as
excellent
as
is
possible
,
you
must
take
of
the
said
things
as
much
as
you
may
get
:
or
if
you
cannot
haue
them
al
,
take
at
the
least
the
most
excellent
,
as
graine
,
pearles
,
Corall
,
yellowe
Amber
,
Lignum
aloes
,
Boale
Armenick
,
also
the
coales
of
Barley
Cakes
or
loues
whan
they
are
burned
,
and
all
the
other
thinges
be
very
good
in
it
.
And
if
you
woulds
geue
it
to
some
greate
prince
or
lorde
,
which
had
rather
haue
it
of
a
good
colour
,
or
would
know
the
thinges
in
it
,
you
may
make
it
as
is
saied
,
of
sewe
thinges
,
with
goldfoile
and
Muske
.
And
he
that
wil
make
it
with
lesse
cost
,
and
a
greater
quantitie
,
may
(
with
the
thinges
mentioned
in
the
chapter
with
the
poulder
)
adde
poulder
of
brickes
,
poulder
of
marble
,
Creuise
or
lopsters
shelles
burned
,
and
a
little
white
salte
,
the
lees
that
remaineth
in
the
bottome
when
men
make
stronge
water
,
called
Aqua
fortes
,
is
also
very
good
,
eyther
by
it selfe
,
or
mingled
with
some
other
thinge
,
and
soo
shall
you
haue
a
greate
deale
of
substaunce
with
small
cost
.
And
if
a
man
wil
make
a
conserue
of
litle
charge
,
and
without
much
labour
,
he
must
take
rawe
honnye
,
or
honny
roset
,
and
mingle
it
with
the
said
poulders
,
and
so
rubbe
his
teeth
therwith
,
with
his
finger
,
or
with
a
linnen
clothe
,
and
washe
his
mouth
well
after
it
.
Doinge
this
euery
eight
dayes
,
he
shall
make
his
teeth
very
fayre
and
white
.
A
thinge
very
good
,
and
mete
for
euery
man
.
An
excedinge
white
and
good
poulder
to
scoure
the
teeth
,
whiche
is
meeter
for
lordes
and
great
men
,
then
anye
of
the
other
before
.
FYrst
here
is
to
be
noted
a
goodly
and
notable
secrete
of
great
vertue
,
for
to
scoure
and
make
white
teeth
,
whiche
is
the
pommeise
stone
alone
,
so
that
it
be
of
that
fyne
and
whyte
stone
,
whiche
shoemakers
doo
vse
to
whiten
whyte
leather
Shoes
,
and
well
beaten
in
poulder
:
For
in
rubbinge
youre
teeth
with
the
same
poulder
,
if
scoureth
and
maketh
them
cleane
,
and
taketh
away
all
the
roughnesse
of
theim
,
as
men
see
by
experience
,
that
the
pommeise
stone
is
vsed
to
polysshe
bones
,
marble
,
and
other
like
thinges
.
I
haue
sene
of
my
frendes
,
men
of
great
iudgement
and
knowledge
,
whiche
gaue
nothinge
vnto
greate
men
and
Lordes
,
but
the
sayd
poulder
,
whan
it
is
well
beaten
in
poulder
,
a
man
can
not
tell
what
it
is
:
also
you
may
geue
it
a
little
sauour
,
layinge
it
amonge
bagges
of
Muske
and
Amber
,
of
whome
it
taketh
an
odour
,
and
I
haue
seene
men
of
estimation
,
that
helde
it
for
a
thinge
of
greate
importaunce
,
when
they
sawe
the
vertue
and
operation
of
it
.
Nowe
,
if
you
will
make
a
white
poulder
,
more
noble
and
more
profitable
for
the
teeth
,
and
gommes
,
take
small
pearles
stamped
a
lytle
,
or
elles
whole
,
and
putte
them
in
a
dyshe
,
or
in
a
wyde
glasse
:
than
take
the
iuyce
of
lemons
or
orenges
,
strayned
thorough
a
linen
cloth
,
at
the
leaste
sixe
or
seuen
times
,
and
poure
it
vppon
the
saied
Pearles
,
vntill
it
couer
them
ouer
three
or
foure
fingers
high
,
and
you
shal
see
that
in
shorte
space
it
wil
beginne
to
boyle
,
and
than
couer
it
with
some
paper
,
or
linnen
cloth
,
leauinge
it
so
three
or
foure
dayes
,
and
at
the
ende
you
shall
finde
the
sayed
pearles
dissolued
and
molten
in
the
iayde
iuyce
,
and
tourned
into
a
paste
as
white
as
snowe
,
marye
there
will
be
a
little
yellowe
skinne
vppon
it
,
engendred
of
the
sayed
suyce
.
This
doen
,
take
cleere
well
water
,
or
the
water
of
Lentiscus
distilled
,
and
poure
it
vpon
the
sayed
paste
,
three
or
four
fingers
heighte
aboue
.
Than
take
a
little
forke
,
or
the
steale
of
a
syluer
spone
,
or
some
thinne
sticke
,
and
styre
the
paste
well
aboute
in
the
sayed
water
,
lettinge
it
so
stande
,
and
finallye
caste
oute
the
water
,
and
if
you
see
yet
anye
of
the
yellowe
,
remayne
vpon
the
saied
paste
,
washe
it
againe
,
as
before
,
and
couer
it
with
a
paper
,
lettinge
it
so
drye
of
it selfe
,
in
the
sunne
.
After
this
you
shall
take
three
partes
of
the
saied
paste
,
or
whyte
poulder
,
foure
partes
of
white
Pommeise
stone
,
as
is
aforesayed
,
two
partes
of
white
Bengewine
,
one
parte
of
Roche Alome
well
burned
,
one
parte
of
white
Corall
,
halfe
a
parte
of
white
yuorye
,
halfe
a
parte
of
Aleblaster
verie
white
.
Breake
and
bruse
all
these
well
vpon
a
table
of
marble
,
or
in
a
syluer
cuppe
,
puttinge
to
it
some
siluer
foile
,
and
thus
shall
you
haue
a
very
whyte
and
excellente
substaunce
or
matter
to
make
your
teeth
as
white
as
snowe
.
And
if
you
will
,
you
waye
put
it
to
keepe
in
a
conserue
,
with
the
syrope
of
Ceder
,
or
honny
Roset
,
or
otherwise
as
you
will
.
Also
,
if
you
will
make
the
saied
poulder
verye
redde
,
dresse
it
onelye
with
the
Lacca
of
graine
,
and
a
lyttle
redde
corall
.
Nowe
,
because
that
in
stampinge
,
it
will
waxe
somewhat
white
,
put
to
it
a
little
Boale
Armonicke
,
with
a
little
of
the
iuyce
of
Dragons
bloude
,
and
also
golde
foile
.
You
maye
g●ue
to
all
these
saied
poulders
what
odoure
and
sauour
you
will
,
but
vnto
the
white
poulder
you
may
put
no
Musk
nor
Amber
,
nor
any
other
suche
drooges
,
for
it
woulde
take
awaye
the
whitenesse
,
but
you
maye
putte
it
well
ynoughe
in
a
lyttle
bagge
amonge
Muske
,
or
other
odours
.
☞
A
distilled
water
,
excellente
for
to
make
the
teethe
white
immediatelye
,
and
to
preserue
theym
wonderfully
.
TAke
a
pounde
of
the
firste
water
distilled
of
honny
,
the
whiche
is
white
:
than
put
it
in
a
violl
,
with
an
vnce
of
commune
white
salte
,
halfe
a
pounde
of
raw
roche Alome
,
an
vnce
of
Salte
Peter
,
halfe
a
pounde
of
the
water
of
the
leaues
of
Lentiscus
,
two
vnces
of
Mastick
,
the
heighte
of
twoo
fingers
of
Vynaigre
in
a
glasse
,
and
as
muche
white
wine
:
Distil
all
these
thinges
with
a
small
fire
,
that
they
smell
not
of
the
smoke
,
nor
any
burninge
:
continuinge
youre
distillation
in
suche
sorte
,
that
you
be
at
the
leaste
foure
and
twenty
houres
in
distillinge
the
whole
,
or
elles
you
may
make
it
distill
in
Balnee
marie
,
whiche
is
the
sureste
of
all
.
Nowe
,
you
muste
continue
youre
distillation
so
long
,
vntill
there
bee
a
moyst
substaunce
to
come
forth
,
and
into
the
water
that
distilleth
out
,
you
shall
put
a
litle
poulder
of
fine
Synamom
,
a
litle
Lignum
Aloes
,
and
Boale
Armonicke
,
for
to
geue
it
a
redde
colour
,
whiche
many
men
like
well
:
also
for
to
geue
it
a
strength
and
odour
,
you
shal
put
in
rawe
honny
makinge
it
dissolue
in
the
heate
of
the
Sunne
,
for
it
is
a
thing
good
for
the
gummes
,
and
geueth
a
good
fauour
to
the
water
.
Keepe
this
well
as
an
excellent
thing
,
and
it
were
for
a
queene
.
And
when
you
wyll
occupie
of
it
,
washe
well
your
mouth
fyrst
,
and
wipe
youre
teeth
with
a
little
piece
of
white
linnen
clothe
,
and
than
pike
them
wyth
a
tooth
piker
made
of
the
woode
Lentiscus
,
or
some
other
thinge
wette
in
the
saied
water
,
or
with
a
lyttle
clothe
,
rubbe
them
a
lyttle
,
and
incontinent
you
shall
perceyue
and
feele
it
fasten
and
bynde
youre
gommes
,
and
comforte
your
teeth
making
them
faire
and
white
.
And
he
that
loueth
better
the
white
then
the
redde
,
let
him
put
no
Synamom
,
Boale
armonicke
,
nor
Lignum
Aloes
into
it
,
after
it
is
distilled
,
but
let
hym
put
it
in
to
destill
with
the
other
thinges
,
puttinge
of
eche
of
them
as
muche
as
there
is
of
Masticke
,
and
it
shal
be
euen
as
excellent
and
as
white
as
otherwyse
.
☞
Three
aduertisementes
or
lessons
of
importaunce
to
kepe
the
teeth
white
and
vncorrupt
and
also
a
swete
breathe
.
THe
first
is
,
he
that
vseth
not
to
wasshe
well
hys
mouth
euer
when
he
hath
eaten
his
meales
,
shal
I
haue
alwayes
yelowe
teeth
&
a
stinking
breath
.
The
seconde
is
,
he
that
slepeth
with
his
mouth
close
,
hath
likewise
an
euyll
breath
,
and
foule
teeth
.
The
thirde
is
,
that
for
to
maintayne
and
kepe
the
teeth
faire
and
white
,
and
a
sweete
breath
,
when
a
man
is
layed
is
his
hedde
,
and
when
he
waketh
in
the
mornyng
,
it
is
good
to
purge
well
the
breaste
and
throte
,
spitting
out
all
that
is
gathered
together
that
nyghte
:
which
also
is
good
for
the
stomacke
and
heade
.
And
hauing
your
teeth
and
breath
warme
take
a
lynnen
cloth
or
the
corner
of
the
shete
,
and
rubbe
youre
teeth
well
within
and
withoute
,
to
take
awaye
the
fumositie
of
the
meate
,
and
the
yelownesse
of
the
teeth
gathered
together
in
the
night
:
for
it
is
that
,
that
maketh
youre
teeth
yelowe
,
and
gommes
redde
,
and
corrupteth
your
breath
.
This
is
a
verie
necessarye
thing
to
be
knowen
,
and
oughte
well
to
be
obserued
:
It
is
also
good
to
eate
euery
mornynge
some
graynes
of
Masticke
.
❀
A
decoction
to
washe
and
scoure
the
mouth
,
to
fasten
lose
teeth
,
to
consolidate
and
make
sounde
the
gommes
,
and
to
make
the
fleshe
grow
agayne
if
it
were
decayed
or
fallen
awaye
.
TAke
halfe
a
glassefull
of
Vynaigre
,
and
as
muche
water
of
Lentiscus
,
of
Rosemarye
,
Myrrhe
,
Mastick
,
Boale
Armenicke
,
the
moisture
that
distilleth
out
of
Dragons
bloude
,
Roche
Alome
burned
,
of
eche
of
theim
an
vnce
,
●ine
Synamom
halfe
an
vnce
,
well
,
riuer
,
or
fountaine
water
,
three
glassefulles
:
mingle
all
well
together
,
and
let
it
boyle
with
a
small
fyre
,
addinge
to
it
halfe
a
pounde
of
honny
,
takinge
awaye
the
scumme
of
it
,
than
put
in
a
little
Bengewine
.
And
whan
it
hath
boyled
a
quarter
of
an
houre
,
take
it
from
the
fyre
,
and
keepe
it
in
a
cleane
vyole
,
and
washe
your
teeth
often
times
withall
,
as
wel
before
,
as
after
meat
:
and
holdinge
it
a
while
in
your
mouth
,
it
is
verye
good
for
the
heade
,
and
maketh
a
sweete
breath
.
A
thinge
of
great
excellencie
.
The
ende
of
the
fourth
booke
.
THE
Secretes
of
the
reuerende
Master
Alexis
of
Piemount
.
THE
FIFTE
BOOKE
.
☞
To
make
perfyt
Asure
,
such
as
commeth
from
beyond
the
seas
.
TAke
fyrste
a
pounde
of
Lapis
Lasuli
,
spotted
like
Marble
,
and
somewhat
of
the
colloure
of
Asure
,
with
some
veynes
of
Golde
,
or
greene
,
of
the
whiche
you
shall
make
this
profe
folowynge
.
Take
a
little
piece
of
it
,
and
put
it
vpon
hote
coales
,
blowinge
it
with
a
payre
of
bellowes
,
the
space
of
an
houre
,
than
let
it
coole
agayne
and
touche
it
with
your
hande
,
if
it
breake
,
and
vndoe
lyke
earth
,
it
is
nothinge
worth
,
but
if
it
abyde
fyrme
and
harde
together
,
and
keepe
his
colour
of
Asure
,
it
is
good
.
Than
take
a
pounde
of
the
same
,
and
breake
it
into
small
pieces
,
whiche
you
shall
melte
in
the
fyre
the
space
of
a
good
houre
,
blowinge
it
continuallye
.
This
doen
,
take
good
Vyneygre
distilled
,
in
some
kynde
of
vessell
,
wherein
you
shall
quenche
the
sayed
pieces
,
and
let
them
drye
:
than
take
water
made
as
foloweth
.
Take
a
panne
leaded
,
and
putte
in
it
a
quarte
of
cleere
water
,
and
a
lytle
rawe
whyte
honnye
.
Boyle
it
,
and
skymme
it
well
,
vntyll
there
be
no
more
skumme
,
and
so
let
it
coole
.
Than
take
of
Dragons
bloude
wel
stamped
,
the
quantitie
of
a
Walnutte
,
and
wette
it
lyttle
and
little
with
the
sayed
water
,
and
it
beynge
wel
dipt
,
strayne
it
thorowe
a
linnen
cloth
,
into
some
vessell
leaded
.
And
you
muste
note
,
that
the
water
may
not
be
to
rodde
,
nor
to
cleere
,
but
betwene
both
,
that
is
to
saye
,
betwene
cleere
and
redde
,
to
the
ende
that
the
Asure
may
take
a
Violette
coloure
.
After
this
,
braye
well
the
sayde
Lapis
lasuli
,
so
molten
and
burned
,
with
the
sayed
water
(
as
vermilleon
is
commonly
brayed
)
by
the
space
of
an
hour
or
more
:
than
assemble
it
together
in
a
glasse
,
or
some
other
vessell
leaded
,
ample
and
large
,
drying
it
in
the
shadowe
,
and
not
in
the
Sunne
:
for
it
would
lose
his
colour
.
And
whan
it
is
drye
,
beate
it
well
to
poulder
,
and
keepe
it
in
some
cleane
lynen
cloth
wel
〈◊〉
than
make
this
past
folowinge
.
Take
two
vnces
of
the
cosin
or
gomme
of
a
white
pine
tree
,
two
vnces
of
Pigraeca
two
vnces
of
Mastick
,
two
vnces
of
the
oyle
of
line
,
two
vnces
of
Turpentine
,
two
vnces
of
newe
Ware
:
stampe
well
that
must
be
stamped
,
and
cutte
the
Ware
into
small
pieces
,
than
put
all
in
a
newe
panne
,
and
boyle
it
till
it
come
to
his
perfection
,
whiche
maye
be
knowen
,
by
castinge
a
droppe
of
it
into
cold
water
,
and
if
in
takinge
it
with
your
wette
hande
,
it
cleaue
not
to
your
hande
,
it
is
parfecte
:
and
therfore
you
shal
straine
it
thorowe
some
cleane
cloth
,
into
a
vessell
full
of
colde
water
,
but
this
must
you
do
while
it
is
yet
hote
,
for
if
it
be
cold
,
it
will
not
straine
,
and
leaue
it
so
longe
in
the
water
,
vntyll
it
be
harde
,
than
take
it
and
set
it
to
drye
.
Nowe
,
whan
you
will
incorporate
it
with
the
poulder
,
do
thus
:
Cut
the
sayde
confection
in
smal
pieces
,
which
you
shall
put
into
some
kettle
tinned
within
,
and
set
it
so
on
the
fyre
,
and
whan
it
beginneth
to
bubble
vp
,
put
to
it
an
vnce
of
the
oyle
of
bytter
Almondes
,
lettyng
it
so
boyl
the
space
of
two
Miserere
,
and
in
the
meane
time
make
ready
your
poulder
of
Lapis
lasuli
in
a
vessel
,
with
some
little
sticke
made
for
the
purpose
:
than
take
the
kettle
,
and
poure
it
by
little
and
lyttle
,
into
the
vessell
vpon
the
sayed
poulder
,
not
ceassinge
to
sturre
it
alwayes
with
the
lyttle
sticke
,
vntill
it
be
all
well
incorporated
with
the
sayd
poulder
of
Lapis
lasuli
,
This
doen
let
it
cole
,
than
annoinct
your
handes
with
oyle
Oliue
,
and
take
the
sayd
substaunce
,
and
tosse
it
vp
and
downe
with
youre
handes
,
to
th
ende
to
incorporate
it
well
together
.
And
after
you
haue
broughte
it
to
the
fourme
and
fashion
of
breade
or
paste
,
put
it
in
a
vessell
leaded
,
and
keepe
it
so
the
space
of
tenne
dayes
at
the
leaste
.
And
whan
you
will
take
out
of
it
the
Asure
,
make
fyrst
cleare
lie
,
with
the
asshes
of
vynes
,
of
the
whiche
you
shall
set
a
kettle
full
to
the
fyre
,
seethinge
it
as
hote
as
you
may
endure
your
hande
in
it
:
than
after
,
putte
the
saied
confection
or
paste
in
a
vessell
leaded
,
and
adde
to
it
as
muche
of
the
saied
lie
as
you
shall
thinke
good
.
Than
styre
the
saied
substaunce
fayre
and
softlye
,
vntyll
you
see
the
Asure
come
out
,
and
whan
you
see
it
issued
out
,
poure
the
saied
lie
with
the
Asure
into
a
vessell
leaded
,
of
the
which
vesselles
you
must
haue
a
good
nomber
,
than
put
to
it
againe
of
the
other
hote
lie
,
doinge
as
before
,
puttinge
it
afterward
againe
into
another
vessell
,
and
do
thus
vntill
there
be
no
more
Asure
.
And
here
you
muste
note
,
that
of
a
pounde
of
Lapis
lasuli
if
it
be
fine
,
there
is
loste
but
an
vnce
,
and
is
had
oute
of
it
in
the
whole
,
eleuen
vnces
,
that
is
to
say
:
fiue
vnces
of
good
and
fine
,
three
vnces
of
a
mean
sorte
,
and
three
vnces
of
courser
.
The
fine
is
worth
at
the
leaste
twoo
crownes
and
a
halfe
the
vnce
,
the
meane
,
a
crowne
an
vnce
,
and
the
other
halfe
a
crowne
.
Nowe
,
after
you
haue
gotten
out
all
the
Asure
,
loke
well
whiche
is
like
the
one
the
other
,
for
to
put
eche
of
them
by
them selues
into
three
partes
,
as
we
haue
saied
.
Than
washe
it
wel
with
fayre
and
cleere
lye
,
pouringe
it
out
of
one
vessell
into
another
,
vntil
it
be
come
to
a
good
colour
,
and
purified
from
all
ordure
and
fylth
.
And
whan
you
thinke
it
is
cleane
inough
,
drie
itin
the
shadowe
,
in
a
chaumber
,
and
whan
it
is
drie
,
take
a
glassefull
of
fine
Aqua
vite
,
and
stiepe
in
it
a
little
good
brasill
,
&
than
trimme
and
dresse
your
Asure
with
the
same
Aqua
vite
,
and
let
it
drie
,
continuinge
so
the
space
of
three
dayes
,
vntil
the
Asure
be
participant
,
and
haue
taken
parte
of
suche
lycoure
,
and
than
it
shall
be
of
an
excellent
fyne
coloure
.
Keepe
eche
sort
by
it selfe
in
bagges
of
leather
well
sowed
and
bounde
.
☞
To
make
a
fyne
confection
of
graine
,
called
Laeca
of
grayne
.
TAke
a
pounde
of
the
shearinge
of
scarlette
,
and
put
it
in
a
newe
panne
full
of
lie
that
is
not
to
stronge
,
and
boyle
it
vntyll
the
lie
take
the
coulour
of
it
.
This
doen
,
take
a
bagge
,
large
and
wyde
aboue
,
and
narrowe
poincted
beneth
,
whereinto
you
shall
powre
the
sayed
shearing
of
scarlette
,
and
the
lye
,
setting
a
vessell
vnderneth
,
than
wringe
and
presse
the
bagge
harde
,
that
all
the
substaunce
,
and
all
the
coloure
may
straine
and
dreane
out
,
after
that
washe
the
shearinge
and
the
bagge
,
in
the
vessel
where
the
colour
is
.
And
if
you
thinke
that
the
shearinge
hath
yet
more
colour
in
it
,
boyle
it
againe
with
other
lie
,
ordring
it
as
before
.
This
done
,
you
shall
heate
the
sayed
couloured
lye
vpon
the
fire
,
but
let
it
not
boile
,
and
you
must
haue
ready
vpon
the
fyre
some
cleane
pan
,
with
cleane
water
,
into
the
whiche
beinge
hote
,
you
shall
put
.v.
vnces
of
Roche Alome
,
beaten
to
poulder
.
And
as
sone
as
you
see
it
dissolue
,
take
a
bagge
,
like
vnto
the
fyrste
,
and
whan
the
coloure
is
hote
,
take
it
from
the
fyre
,
and
put
into
it
Alome
,
and
caste
all
so
together
into
the
bagge
,
settynge
vnder
it
some
vessell
leaded
,
and
loke
yf
vnderneth
the
coloure
come
out
redde
,
than
take
hote
water
and
poure
it
into
the
bagge
,
with
all
the
reste
that
was
strained
out
of
it
,
into
the
saied
vessell
vnder
the
bagge
,
and
poure
that
so
often
,
whiche
shall
straine
and
renne
out
vnderneth
,
vntill
the
licour
that
shall
issue
oute
,
be
no
more
redde
,
but
cleere
as
lye
:
hauinge
thus
strained
all
the
water
,
the
coloure
will
remaine
in
the
bagge
,
which
you
shal
vndoe
and
seuer
a
sonder
with
a
sclyse
of
wood
,
putting
it
downe
to
the
bottome
of
the
bagge
,
and
bringe
it
al
into
a
masse
,
or
lumpe
,
or
into
little
tablettes
,
or
into
what
fourme
you
will
,
and
than
drie
it
vpon
a
newe
cleane
pauinge
tyle
,
in
the
shadow
,
within
your
house
,
or
elles
abroade
where
no
sunne
shineth
.
And
so
shall
you
haue
an
excellent
thinge
of
it
.
To
dye
bones
into
a
greene
colour
.
TAke
a
panne
full
of
cleare
water
,
and
put
into
it
a
good
greate
piece
of
quicke
lyme
,
leauinge
it
so
the
space
of
a
daye
.
The
next
daye
morninge
mingle
it
well
together
with
a
sticke
,
and
so
let
it
reste
,
and
at
none
styrre
it
agayne
,
and
likewise
at
night
.
The
nexte
morninge
folowinge
,
you
shall
straine
it
cleane
oute
and
kepe
it
,
in
the
meane
time
haue
the
bones
that
you
will
die
in
a
readinesse
,
and
boile
them
well
in
other
common
water
,
wherein
Roche Alome
hath
ben
dissolued
,
and
whan
it
hath
boyled
a
good
space
,
you
shall
take
them
out
,
and
let
them
drie
,
than
scrape
them
wel
with
a
knife
,
and
put
them
into
the
sayde
lime
water
,
and
addinge
to
it
some
Verdegrise
,
you
shall
let
them
seeth
well
,
and
than
take
them
out
.
And
after
you
haue
wyped
and
dried
them
,
do
with
them
what
ye
will
,
for
thei
will
be
very
fayre
:
And
in
stede
of
the
saied
lyme
water
you
may
vse
pisse
,
whiche
wyll
be
of
the
like
operation
.
Another
maner
howe
to
die
bones
,
or
Iuorye
,
into
the
coloure
of
an
Emeraude
.
TAke
Aqua
fortis
separatiua
,
and
put
therin
to
fret
and
dissolue
,
as
muche
copper
or
brasse
,
as
the
water
is
hable
with
her
force
to
dissolue
and
leuse
:
this
doen
,
put
in
what
peece
of
woorke
you
will
,
beynge
fyrste
cutte
in
the
fourme
that
you
will
haue
it
,
as
beftes
for
kniues
,
penkniues
,
ynckhornes
,
images
,
or
anye
other
thinge
to
youre
fantasie
,
leaue
them
in
it
the
space
of
a
night
,
and
thei
shall
be
of
the
colour
of
an
Emerande
.
Nowe
,
if
in
steede
of
copper
or
brasse
,
you
didde
put
in
Syluer
,
it
woulde
be
the
better
.
☞
To
die
bones
redde
,
blewe
,
or
of
anye
coloure
you
wyll
.
FIrste
boyle
your
bones
in
Alome
water
,
than
take
quicke
lyme
water
,
or
pisse
,
and
in
this
water
or
pysse
,
you
shall
put
Brasyll
,
Azur
,
or
an
herbe
called
Rub●a
,
which
the
Apoticaries
call
Rubramaior
,
and
Rubra
tinctorum
,
or
Rubea
tinctorum
,
wherewith
they
coloure
wolle
or
skinnes
,
in
Englishe
Chickweede
,
or
what
other
colour
you
wyll
,
and
than
seeth
your
bones
or
Iuozie
therein
,
and
they
wyll
take
suche
coloure
as
you
put
in
.
❀
A
very
goodlie
secrete
to
dye
or
colour
woode
,
of
what
colour
a
man
will
,
which
some
Ioyners
do
vse
that
make
tables
and
other
thinges
of
diuers
colours
,
and
do
esteme
it
amonge
them selues
to
be
of
suche
excellencie
,
that
one
brother
will
not
teache
it
another
.
TAke
early
in
the
morninge
,
newe
and
freshe
horse
donge
,
made
that
night
,
and
take
of
the
moysteste
ye
can
gette
,
with
the
strawe
or
lytter
and
al
,
and
laye
vpon
some
little
stickes
layde
a
crosse
one
ouerthwart
another
,
and
set
some
vessell
vnderneth
,
for
to
receaue
that
shall
droppe
or
fall
from
the
sayde
donge
.
And
yf
you
can
not
haue
inough
in
one
morninge
,
doe
the
like
two
or
three
times
,
or
as
ofte
as
you
wyll
:
than
whan
you
haue
wel
dreamed
out
the
water
of
this
dong
you
shall
put
into
euery
pot
of
the
sayed
water
,
the
bignesse
of
a
beane
of
Roche Alome
,
and
as
much
gomme
Arabick
.
Than
stiepe
what
colour
you
will
in
it
,
vsing
dyuers
vessels
,
if
you
will
haue
diuers
colours
,
and
put
in
what
pieces
of
wood
you
will
,
holdinge
them
at
the
fyre
,
or
in
the
Sunne
:
and
at
eche
tyme
plucke
out
some
pieces
and
laye
them
apart
,
leauinge
the
other
in
,
for
the
lenger
ye
let
them
lie
in
the
water
,
the
more
wyll
the
colour
alter
.
And
in
this
manner
you
shall
haue
a
greate
quantitie
of
diuers
colours
,
the
one
cleerer
,
the
other
darker
,
and
maye
vse
it
to
youre
commoditie
,
so
what
vse
you
list
,
for
they
shall
be
coloured
both
within
and
withoute
,
so
that
they
will
neuer
lose
theyr
colour
,
neither
by
water
or
any
other
thinge
.
☞
To
counterfeyte
the
blacke
woode
called
Hebenus
,
or
Hebenum
,
and
to
make
it
as
fayre
as
the
naturall
Hebene
,
which
groweth
no
where
but
in
India
.
ALl
kynde
of
woode
that
is
lyke
vnto
this
Hebene
,
may
be
dyed
black
:
but
the
hardest
and
the
massiuest
(
as
boxe
and
other
lyke
)
are
meetest
for
it
,
To
die
skynnes
blewe
,
or
of
the
colour
of
Asure
.
HAuinge
fyrst
well
washed
the
skinne
,
and
than
wronge
him
,
take
the
berries
of
walwort
,
and
elder
berries
,
and
seeth
them
in
water
,
wherein
Roche Alome
was
dissolued
,
passe
him
once
thorowe
this
water
,
&
let
him
drie
,
than
passe
him
again
thorow
the
same
water
,
and
being
wiped
and
dried
againe
,
wash
him
with
cleere
water
,
than
scrape
out
that
water
with
the
back
of
a
knife
,
&
once
again
passe
it
ouer
with
the
same
colour
,
and
let
it
dry
,
so
shal
it
be
of
a
very
blew
or
Asur
colour
.
To
die
skinnes
in
chickweede
,
called
in
latin
Rubra
maiore
,
or
Rubra
tinctorum
,
into
a
redde
colour
.
HAuing
anoincted
,
washed
,
wronge
,
&
layd
abroad
the
skin
,
as
is
aforesaied
,
wete
it
with
water
that
white
wine
lees
and
baye
salt
hath
ben
boiled
in
,
and
than
wring
him
.
Take
than
creuises
or
crabbe
shelles
(
be
they
of
the
sea
or
of
the
riuer
)
burned
into
ashes
,
the
whiche
you
shall
temper
with
the
said
water
of
the
lees
and
salt
,
and
rubbe
well
the
skinne
therwith
,
than
washe
him
well
with
cleere
water
,
and
wringe
hym
.
This
done
,
take
ruddle
tempered
in
water
of
lees
,
and
rubbe
the
skinne
well
ouer
and
ouer
with
it
,
and
than
with
the
foresayde
ashes
,
wasshinge
,
and
wringinge
it
thre
times
.
Finallye
,
after
you
haue
wasshed
him
,
and
wronge
him
,
if
you
thinke
it
be
not
well
ynoughe
,
you
shall
geue
him
one
dienge
with
Brasyll
.
The
paste
or
masse
of
Rubra
tinctorum
,
must
be
made
with
water
that
lees
or
tartre
hath
bene
boiled
in
,
and
the
sayed
water
must
be
luke warme
,
whan
you
make
the
paste
of
ruddle
,
than
leaue
it
so
the
space
of
a
night
.
After
this
,
put
vpon
the
sayd
Rubra
tinctorum
,
a
lyttle
Alome
,
dragges
,
or
lees
,
or
Alome
catinum
,
stieped
in
water
.
You
maye
also
adde
to
it
the
colour
of
the
shearing
of
scarlet
,
whiche
hath
bene
taken
oute
boylinge
in
lye
,
whiche
is
a
goodly
secrete
.
To
die
skinnes
Greene
.
ANnoint
the
skinne
,
and
wash
him
well
with
cold
water
,
and
than
in
hote
water
,
and
so
wipe
&
drie
him
.
This
doen
,
take
of
the
graines
wherwith
men
the
sappe
(
the
decoction
wherof
shall
be
put
in
th
ende
of
this
boke
,
with
them
of
all
other
necessary
thinges
)
and
the
sayde
graynes
or
berries
muste
be
verye
rype
,
than
put
them
in
cleare
water
,
couered
a
fingar
heigth
,
put
therein
also
Roche Alome
,
and
geue
theim
onelye
one
wawlme
on
the
fyre
.
This
doen
,
strayne
them
out
into
some
vessell
,
than
take
the
skinne
,
and
folde
him
in
the
middle
,
rubbinge
him
well
on
both
sydes
,
with
the
said
sodden
graines
,
or
berries
,
whiche
remaine
in
the
pan
,
and
after
with
rawe
Alome
poulder
.
This
doen
,
take
the
ashes
of
shepes
donge
burned
,
and
wete
it
with
the
saied
coloure
that
you
strained
into
the
sayde
vessell
,
and
rubbe
the
skinne
wel
on
euery
side
,
than
cleere
him
againe
of
the
saied
graines
,
and
washe
him
with
cleere
water
,
and
set
him
to
drie
withoute
wipinge
him
.
Fynally
cast
on
him
two
glassefulles
of
the
sayde
coloure
,
and
it
will
be
a
perfecte
greene
.
Another
waye
to
dye
skinnes
greene
.
LEtte
the
skinne
be
annoincted
,
well
wasshed
,
wronge
,
and
stretched
oute
as
before
,
than
take
of
the
same
graines
and
berries
ye
toke
before
,
which
you
shall
stampe
and
seeth
in
Roche Alome
water
,
and
geue
the
skynne
twoo
wypes
ouer
with
this
coloure
,
and
so
let
it
dry
.
After
this
you
shal
geue
him
one
dying
or
colouringe
of
yellowe
,
made
with
the
graynes
,
or
berries
of
Nerprum
,
sodden
in
water
and
Alome
,
and
a
lyttle
Saffron
,
and
you
shall
haue
an
excellent
greene
.
❀
To
die
the
sayde
skinnes
greene
another
waye
.
TAke
the
skinne
,
being
annoincted
,
wasshed
,
and
spredde
abroade
,
dye
and
coloure
him
with
the
coloure
made
of
sap
greene
,
and
put
to
it
a
few
asshes
wette
in
water
,
and
so
rubbe
the
skinne
all
about
.
And
whan
you
haue
washed
and
wyped
hym
againe
,
geue
him
one
wype
ouer
with
and
Indian
coloure
sodden
in
Roche Alome
.
And
whan
it
is
drye
,
lay
on
it
of
the
foresayde
yellow
,
and
you
shall
haue
a
fayre
and
liuely
greene
.
☞
Another
waye
to
dye
skinnes
of
Asure
coloure
,
and
fayre
.
TAke
the
skinnes
of
blacke
grapes
,
and
rubbe
well
your
leather
with
all
,
vntill
it
waxe
somewhat
blewe
,
and
alsoo
rubbe
it
well
with
the
poulder
of
Indicum
,
then
washe
it
,
drye
,
and
polyshe
it
.
Than
stiepe
the
Indicum
in
thicke
redde
wyne
:
and
whan
the
skynne
is
washed
,
annoinct
him
with
it
,
and
you
shall
haue
a
fayre
skinne
asured
blewe
.
¶
Another
maner
to
dye
skinnes
Greene
.
TAke
rype
elder
berries
,
and
the
berries
of
walwort
,
and
of
sappe
greene
,
and
this
well
stamped
,
you
shall
put
to
it
Roche Alome
,
as
muche
as
you
shall
thinke
good
,
but
rather
to
muche
than
to
little
:
than
take
the
lye
,
and
put
into
it
the
saied
berries
of
sappe
greene
,
and
seeth
them
one
waulme
.
This
doen
,
put
in
the
berries
of
the
walwort
,
or
elder
,
and
make
them
seeth
also
one
waulme
,
than
take
them
from
the
fyre
,
and
let
them
coole
,
and
after
rubbe
the
skinnes
with
theim
.
Finallye
,
ye
shall
cast
vpon
them
,
the
ashes
of
sheepes
donge
,
rubbinge
them
well
with
it
.
After
this
,
geue
theim
the
couloured
water
that
the
saied
graines
or
berries
were
sodden
in
,
than
take
of
the
water
with
a
curryers
knyfe
,
and
let
them
drye
.
And
yf
you
nede
to
geue
theim
more
coloure
,
than
you
maye
put
in
more
Indicum
boyled
,
and
it
wyll
be
the
better
.
☞
To
die
neates
leather
into
a
greene
colour
,
as
well
in
galle
as
in
leaues
.
POlyshe
well
the
leather
with
a
pommeyse
stone
,
annointe
it
well
with
oyle
,
and
washe
it
:
than
take
an
vnce
or
two
of
galles
stamped
,
and
put
it
in
hote
water
,
leauing
it
so
an
hour
,
than
straine
it
thorow
a
linen
cloth
,
and
put
the
leather
into
the
same
water
,
rubbinge
it
well
with
your
handes
,
and
leaue
it
so
the
space
of
an
houre
:
and
hauinge
taken
it
out
,
wring
it
,
and
stretch
it
abroad
,
&
tight
it
.
Than
take
the
graines
or
berries
of
Nerprum
,
gathered
in
Iuly
,
whan
thei
be
yet
greene
:
drie
them
,
and
stampe
them
well
,
adding
therto
for
euery
skinne
,
two
vnces
of
roche Alom
beaten
in
poulder
,
and
mingled
with
the
poulder
of
the
saied
berries
or
graines
.
Than
powre
vpon
the
sayd
poulder
boylinge
water
,
and
let
it
coole
,
this
doen
,
poure
of
the
sayd
water
with
the
said
graines
vpon
the
skinne
,
rubbinge
it
well
ouer
with
the
palme
of
youre
hande
,
than
stiep
the
ashes
of
goates
donge
,
in
the
water
of
the
said
graines
,
and
with
the
same
water
rubbe
likewise
the
skin
well
with
youre
hande
,
after
this
washe
him
,
and
scrape
out
the
water
with
a
tanners
paring
knife
,
than
tight
him
out
,
and
take
other
ripe
gaines
of
sap
grene
and
set
them
to
seeth
,
hole
,
in
water
with
Roch
Alom
,
and
afterwarde
let
them
coole
.
Than
take
of
the
sayde
sodden
berries
or
graines
,
and
rub
the
skin
with
theim
with
your
handes
,
and
put
of
the
ashes
vpon
it
,
which
you
shall
stiep
in
the
same
greene
water
,
that
the
sayed
berries
were
sodden
in
.
Finallye
,
you
shall
wasshe
the
skin
,
and
take
out
the
water
with
a
scraping
knife
,
than
you
shall
geue
it
a
course
ouer
of
the
saied
grene
water
with
a
brush
or
clout
meet
for
such
a
purpose
:
And
than
lay
him
to
drie
,
and
trim
him
,
and
you
shall
haue
a
fair
grene
.
If
you
will
haue
the
coloure
darcker
,
or
sadder
,
whan
you
set
the
said
graines
to
seeth
with
the
Alom
,
you
shall
put
to
it
a
little
Indicum
well
brayed
.
And
you
must
note
,
that
the
water
must
be
hote
whan
you
stiepe
the
ashes
in
it
,
with
the
water
of
the
graines
of
Nerprū
.
¶
To
die
skines
greene
with
the
flowres
of
Ireos
.
TAke
the
fresshe
flowres
of
Raphanitis
,
Ireos
,
and
stampe
them
well
,
than
take
the
drie
graines
or
berries
of
Nerprum
,
and
with
them
stampe
roche
Alome
,
a
reasonable
quantitie
,
whereof
a
greate
deale
can
do
no
hurte
:
put
to
it
a
little
raine
water
,
and
mingle
all
this
with
the
foresayd
flowres
stamped
.
Kepe
this
colour
in
some
clene
vessel
,
and
than
take
the
skinnes
,
being
annointed
,
and
washed
as
is
aforsaid
,
and
put
to
them
the
graines
of
sap
grene
with
the
ponlder
,
in
the
same
maner
that
we
haue
spoken
of
the
other
:
washe
them
,
and
scrape
of
the
water
with
a
knife
,
and
so
let
them
drye
,
and
geue
them
one
wipe
ouer
finely
with
the
sayed
colour
that
you
kept
,
let
them
drie
again
,
then
dresse
them
according
to
the
science
,
and
you
shal
haue
fair
leather
.
❀
To
die
bones
in
a
turkishe
or
redde
colour
.
ALl
kinde
of
bones
may
well
be
died
and
coloured
,
but
hartes
horne
is
farre
better
then
anye
other
.
Take
than
what
bone
you
will
,
&
shape
him
into
what
forme
you
please
,
and
pullish
him
,
and
then
boyle
him
in
Roche Alome
water
a
good
while
,
letting
him
afterward
drie
,
than
take
good
grene
,
and
stiep
it
in
goates
pisse
,
and
put
it
in
some
copper
or
brasen
vessell
,
well
couered
,
and
hide
it
vnder
a
dongehil
the
space
of
.xv.
or
xx
.
dayes
,
and
then
shall
you
finde
it
verye
fayre
.
You
may
make
the
like
also
with
the
brine
of
a
man
in
stede
of
the
goates
pysse
.
And
for
to
make
it
redde
,
put
in
Cinabrium
,
or
Brasyll
,
in
steade
of
greene
:
but
than
you
must
put
it
in
some
vessell
of
wood
or
glasse
,
and
not
of
copper
nor
brasse
.
To
die
hogges
brystels
and
other
things
,
for
to
make
rubbers
and
brusshes
.
FIrste
wash
well
the
brystels
,
them
take
water
wherin
roche Alom
hath
ben
boyled
,
and
put
the
sayd
bristels
therin
,
and
let
them
lye
vntill
they
take
a
coloure
somewhat
yellow
:
than
take
Chickeweede
well
stamped
,
and
put
it
in
Vyneaygre
.
Afterwarde
sette
a
kettle
with
cleere
water
on
the
fyre
,
wherinto
you
shal
caste
the
saied
Chickeweede
,
with
the
Vyneaygre
and
all
,
and
whan
it
beginneth
to
boyle
,
cast
in
the
brystels
,
and
let
them
seeth
but
a
very
lyttle
whyle
,
than
take
of
the
kettle
from
the
fyre
,
and
let
it
coole
,
and
so
shall
you
haue
your
bristels
of
an
excellent
good
colour
.
☞
To
dye
the
saied
bristels
yellowe
,
greene
,
or
blewe
,
or
any
other
colour
.
FIrste
you
must
wasshe
them
,
and
let
theym
boyle
in
Alome
water
,
as
the
other
before
:
than
take
Ligustrum
,
and
saffron
,
if
you
will
haue
them
yellowe
.
Indicum
,
or
the
iuyce
of
elder
berries
,
or
walwort
,
or
els
of
the
flowers
of
Ireos
,
if
you
will
haue
them
blew
.
If
you
wil
haue
them
greene
,
take
paynters
greene
,
and
dresse
them
as
is
aboue
saied
,
assayinge
sometime
if
the
coloure
please
you
.
And
by
this
meanes
you
maye
dye
theim
what
colour
you
liste
.
☞
To
make
a
purple
,
whiche
is
a
coloure
wherewith
men
vse
to
make
a
coloure
lyke
golde
,
for
to
paynte
and
wryte
with
.
MElt
a
pounde
of
fine
tinne
,
and
melted
as
it
is
,
take
it
from
the
fire
,
and
put
into
it
.
viij
or
ten
vnces
of
quicke
Siluer
,
mingle
well
all
together
vntil
it
be
like
as
it
were
dow
:
than
take
a
pounde
of
Brimstone
,
and
a
pounde
of
Armoniacke
salte
well
brayed
.
Incorporate
all
this
with
the
sayde
dowe
of
the
Tinne
and
Quicke
Syluer
,
and
braye
them
well
together
in
a
morter
,
or
other
vessell
of
wood
,
or
stone
,
and
not
of
Brasse
.
Than
put
al
this
composition
into
some
violl
,
which
muste
be
well
luted
or
clayed
about
the
mouth
,
or
so
emplaistred
that
the
clayinge
or
lutinge
be
higher
than
the
violle
a
finger
height
or
twayne
.
Than
afterwarde
set
it
so
vpon
the
fourneis
,
makinge
to
it
a
slowe
fyre
at
the
first
,
and
after
a
little
bygger
,
and
so
you
shal
maynteyne
it
,
styrringe
at
tymes
with
a
little
sticke
that
whiche
is
in
the
glasse
.
And
whan
you
see
that
it
wil
make
a
yellow
colour
,
take
it
from
the
fyre
,
and
let
it
coole
,
and
so
shall
you
haue
a
very
fayre
purple
coloure
lyke
the
colour
of
golde
:
Afterwarde
braye
it
with
lie
,
and
washe
it
with
pisse
,
or
lie
,
addinge
to
it
a
little
Saffron
,
and
stiepe
it
with
gommed
water
,
as
you
shall
see
hereafter
moore
playnely
.
☞
To
make
Lacca
of
Brasyll
.
TAke
twoo
pailes
full
of
stronge
lie
,
and
put
in
it
a
pounde
of
the
shearing
of
sine
scarlette
,
and
let
it
boyle
vntill
the
saied
shearinge
be
all
together
dissolued
and
consumed
into
water
:
than
after
poure
it
into
some
vessell
of
wood
or
stone
,
and
caste
into
it
by
little
and
little
,
a
pounde
of
Roch
Alom
,
minglinge
it
well
with
a
sclyser
of
wood
,
and
poure
also
to
it
,
by
little
and
little
,
two
payles
full
of
colde
water
.
And
after
put
it
in
a
straininge
bagge
,
and
lette
it
dreane
/
and
trickle
out
,
then
put
that
remayneth
in
the
bagge
into
some
vessell
of
glasse
.
This
doen
,
you
shall
set
on
the
fyre
a
pounde
of
Verzine
or
Brasill
cutte
in
pieces
into
a
payle
full
of
lye
,
and
let
it
seeth
vntill
it
be
diminished
the
thicknes
of
a
finger
,
than
straine
it
in
another
bagge
,
and
let
the
water
that
commeth
oute
be
set
againe
on
the
fyre
,
with
an
vnce
of
gomme
Arabick
made
in
poulder
,
and
let
it
seeth
vntyll
it
be
diminished
halfe
a
singer
:
then
powre
it
vpon
the
sayed
composition
,
that
you
did
put
into
the
vessel
of
glasse
,
minglinge
well
all
together
with
a
wodden
sclyser
,
than
put
it
in
a
bagge
,
and
strame
it
well
.
The
dowe
of
Verzine
wil
remayne
in
the
bagge
,
whereof
you
may
make
rounde
apples
or
balles
,
and
drye
them
in
the
shadowe
,
and
it
will
be
parfite
.
☞
To
make
white
tables
to
wryte
in
with
the
poynt
of
a
wyre
,
suche
as
come
out
of
Germany
.
TAke
plaister
called
Gipsum
,
cribled
and
sifted
,
and
stiepe
it
,
and
temper
it
with
hartes
glue
,
or
other
,
and
geue
your
parchment
leafe
one
touch
with
it
,
and
whan
it
is
dry
,
scrape
it
,
that
it
may
be
euen
and
bryght
,
and
couer
it
ouer
againe
with
the
sayed
plaister
,
called
Gypsum
,
and
scrape
it
as
before
:
than
take
Ceruse
,
well
brayed
and
sifted
,
and
stiepe
it
with
the
Oyle
of
line
seed
sodden
:
Annoint
your
tables
with
this
mixtion
,
and
let
it
drye
in
the
shadowe
,
the
space
of
fiue
or
sixe
dayes
.
This
doen
,
take
a
cloute
,
or
linnen
cloth
wete
in
water
,
wherewith
you
shall
flicke
and
make
smoeth
the
saied
tables
,
but
the
cloth
muste
fyrste
be
wronge
hard
,
and
the
water
pressed
oute
,
then
leaue
it
so
the
space
of
.xv.
or
.xx.
dayes
,
vntill
it
be
thorowe
drye
,
than
applie
it
to
your
vse
.
☞
To
make
roset
,
or
ruddle
.
TAke
an
vnce
of
Brasill
broken
small
,
a
quarter
of
an
vnce
of
Ceruse
,
and
a
quarter
of
an
vnce
of
Roche Alome
,
mixe
all
these
thinges
well
together
,
and
stampe
them
well
,
than
poure
pysse
vpon
them
,
vntil
they
be
al
couered
with
it
,
leauinge
it
so
the
space
of
.
iii.
dayes
,
and
mixing
it
.
iii.
or
.
iiii
.
times
a
day
.
Afterward
straine
it
thorowe
a
linnen
cloth
,
and
put
it
in
a
pan
not
leaded
,
or
in
a
morter
of
white
stone
and
let
it
drie
in
a
place
where
there
commeth
neyther
Sunne
nor
day
lyght
:
than
scrape
the
saied
roset
,
and
kepe
it
,
and
whan
you
will
write
withall
,
stiepe
it
in
gommed
water
.
☞
To
gylt
ouer
parchement
,
leather
or
other
such
work
,
which
men
vse
in
steade
of
hanginges
,
or
tapistry
.
TAke
thre
pounde
of
the
Oyle
of
lyne
,
Vernix
,
Pixgraeca
,
of
eche
a
pound
,
halfe
an
vnce
of
Saffron
poulder
.
Boyle
all
this
in
a
panne
leaded
,
so
muche
,
and
soo
longe
,
that
puttinge
into
it
a
hennes
feather
,
and
taking
it
by
and
by
out
agayne
,
it
seeme
as
it
were
burned
.
Than
take
it
from
the
fyre
,
and
take
a
pound
of
Aloe
epaticum
,
of
the
best
,
well
made
in
poulder
,
and
caste
it
in
by
little
and
little
,
styrringe
it
incontinent
well
together
with
a
stronge
sticke
:
for
otherwise
it
woulde
swell
and
ryse
vp
a
lofte
.
And
yf
in
case
for
al
the
styrringe
it
rise
vp
,
take
it
of
the
fyre
,
and
let
it
stande
a
while
,
and
than
set
it
en
the
fyre
agayne
,
makinge
it
boyle
a
new
,
styrring
it
alwayes
diligently
.
And
whan
all
is
well
incorporated
together
,
take
it
from
the
fyre
,
and
let
it
rest
a
while
,
than
straine
it
thorowe
a
linnen
cloth
,
into
some
other
vessell
wherein
you
will
kepe
it
,
and
it
is
made
.
Nowe
,
if
in
steade
of
Saffron
,
ye
did
put
to
it
of
the
yellowe
seed
which
is
in
the
flowres
of
Lillies
,
you
shall
make
it
muche
better
and
fairer
.
Whan
you
will
gylte
the
parchemente
,
you
shall
geue
it
a
grounde
or
situation
with
the
white
of
an
Egge
,
or
Gomme
,
wherevpon
you
shall
laye
siluer
or
tinne
leaues
,
but
it
shall
not
be
so
fayre
with
the
leaues
of
tinne
,
as
with
syluer
.
Than
lay
the
sayde
Vernix
hote
vpon
the
parchement
,
or
leather
siluered
,
and
you
shall
see
immediately
a
coloure
of
golde
very
fayre
.
Lette
it
drye
wel
in
the
Sunne
,
and
print
it
,
than
paynt
it
with
what
colour
you
wyll
.
☞
To
dye
Crimson
sylke
.
FIrste
cutte
in
s●nder
,
or
scrape
harde
Sope
small
,
and
melte
it
in
common
water
,
than
take
your
sylke
in
a
lynnen
bagge
,
or
of
fyne
canuesse
and
thynne
,
and
put
it
into
a
kettle
with
the
sayde
water
&
Sope.
Let
it
bosle
halfe
an
howre
,
slyrringe
it
that
it
cleaue
not
to
the
kettle
,
then
take
it
out
,
and
washe
it
in
salt
water
,
and
after
in
fresh
water
.
Take
also
for
euery
pounde
of
Silke
,
a
pounde
or
more
of
Roche Alome
alayde
in
colde
water
,
and
see
there
be
water
ynough
,
into
the
whiche
you
shall
put
the
sayde
sylke
withoute
any
bagge
,
and
without
settinge
it
on
the
fyre
,
leauing
it
so
the
space
of
eyghte
houres
:
than
take
it
oute
and
washe
it
in
freshe
water
,
and
after
in
salte
water
,
then
agayne
in
freshe
water
,
and
let
it
not
drye
,
but
putte
it
wete
as
it
is
in
a
kettle
with
the
Crimsen
,
well
stamped
and
systed
,
that
is
to
saye
,
three
vnces
for
euerye
pounde
of
sylke
.
If
you
will
haue
the
sylke
of
a
higher
colour
,
take
foure
vnces
of
it
,
and
boyle
it
in
as
muche
water
as
will
couer
the
sylke
,
and
that
the
water
be
aboue
it
foure
or
fiue
fyngers
high
,
and
for
eche
pounde
of
the
sayde
Crimsen
,
you
shall
putte
in
three
vnces
of
small
galles
of
Istria
,
well
beaten
into
poulder
:
or
in
stede
of
them
,
you
may
put
in
halfe
an
vnce
of
Arsenick
Cristaline
,
for
euery
pounde
,
whiche
wyl
make
the
colour
fayrer
,
but
it
is
daungerous
because
of
the
smoke
,
and
all
incenueniences
that
maye
happen
,
where
suche
water
maye
fall
.
And
whan
it
beginneth
to
boyle
,
put
into
it
your
Sylke
,
prepared
and
ordered
as
is
aforesayed
,
and
let
it
boyle
a
quarter
of
an
houre
.
Finallye
take
it
of
,
and
lette
it
drye
in
the
shadowe
,
and
you
shal
haue
an
excellent
thinge
.
To
prepare
and
trymme
Brasyll
,
for
to
make
of
it
four
diuers
colours
.
PVt
Brasyll
in
as
muche
cleare
water
as
ye
will
,
and
seeth
it
vntill
it
be
diminished
of
the
thyrde
parte
,
or
at
the
leaste
vntyll
the
colour
please
you
,
that
is
to
saye
,
that
it
be
very
redde
,
then
deuide
this
colour
into
.
iiii
partes
:
and
if
of
one
of
the
partes
you
will
make
roset
,
put
nothing
to
it
,
for
the
colour
will
be
suche
of
it selfe
.
If
you
will
make
the
other
part
blewe
,
put
to
a
lyttle
Lime
water
,
and
you
shall
haue
very
fayre
blew
:
mary
the
Brasyll
muste
be
luke warme
.
If
you
will
make
it
Violet
,
put
lye
to
it
:
but
if
tawny
,
you
shall
putte
to
it
Alumen
fecis
.
☞
To
make
roset
of
Brasyll
another
waye
.
TAke
a
potte
of
water
,
and
put
in
it
the
byggenesse
of
a
Walnutte
of
vnsleaked
Lyme
,
leauinge
it
so
the
space
of
a
nighte
,
then
take
as
muche
Brasyll
,
brused
and
broken
,
as
will
fyll
the
vessell
,
that
you
wyll
boyle
it
in
,
halfe
full
:
than
poure
into
it
the
sayed
water
with
the
Lyme
wel
strained
,
and
lette
it
so
stiepe
in
the
sayed
water
,
the
space
of
foure
howres
,
makinge
it
afterwarde
boyle
vntyl
it
be
come
to
halfe
,
than
howe
downe
faire
and
softly
the
vessell
that
you
boiled
it
in
,
and
drawe
oute
the
coloure
into
some
other
cleane
vessell
,
puttynge
to
it
the
quantite
of
a
Cyche
Pease
of
Roche Alome
,
well
brayed
,
and
putte
it
in
whan
it
is
verye
hote
:
than
shall
you
haue
a
goodly
thinge
to
do
withall
what
you
will
.
If
you
wyll
wryte
with
it
,
adde
to
it
a
little
Comme
water
.
If
you
wyll
make
it
Blewe
,
putte
to
it
three
vnces
of
Lye
,
more
or
lesse
,
into
a
vessell
,
and
you
shall
haue
a
very
sayre
blewe
.
☞
To
make
beyonde
sea
Asure
,
without
Lapis
La●uli
.
TAke
an
vnce
of
Siluer
,
calcined
or
burned
with
Aqua
fortis
,
and
an
vnce
and
a
halfe
of
salt
Armoniack
,
mixe
all
well
together
with
vynayger
,
and
lette
it
clarifie
a
lyttle
.
If
the
Vynayger
be
more
than
the
sayd
thinges
,
take
away
that
is
to
much
,
and
put
the
rest
in
a
vessell
well
leaded
,
and
well
stopte
,
that
the
substaunce
haue
no
vente
oute
,
leauinge
it
so
xxv
.
dayes
,
and
at
the
ende
you
shall
finde
verye
fayre
Asure
.
☞
To
make
a
grene
colour
to
write
or
paynt
with
.
TAke
Verdegrise
,
Litarge
,
Quicke
Syluer
,
and
braye
all
this
together
with
the
pisse
of
a
younge
chylde
:
and
than
write
or
painte
with
it
,
and
you
shall
see
an
excellent
colour
,
as
it
were
an
Emeraulde
.
☞
To
braye
fyne
golde
,
wherewith
a
man
maye
write
,
or
paynt
with
a
pensyll
.
TAke
golde
leaues
beaten
,
and
foure
droppes
of
hony
:
mixe
it
wel
together
,
and
put
it
in
a
glasse
.
And
whan
you
wyll
occupie
it
,
stiepe
and
temper
it
in
Gommed
water
,
and
it
will
be
good
.
☞
The
same
another
waye
.
TAke
as
muche
as
you
will
of
the
leaues
of
golde
or
syluer
beaten
,
and
laye
it
abroade
in
a
large
cuppe
or
glasse
,
as
euen
as
you
can
,
and
wette
it
with
cleare
water
,
than
braye
it
with
your
fingar
,
wetinge
sometyme
your
fyngar
,
but
spreade
it
not
to
muche
abroade
in
brayinge
it
,
and
continue
thus
doynge
vntill
it
be
well
broken
,
puttinge
vnto
it
alwayes
water
.
And
whan
you
thinke
it
is
broken
and
brayed
ynoughe
,
fill
the
cuppe
with
cleane
freshe
water
,
and
styrre
it
well
,
than
let
it
repose
halfe
an
houre
:
After
this
strayne
the
water
,
and
you
shall
finde
the
golde
in
the
bottome
of
the
cuppe
,
the
whiche
you
maye
drie
at
youre
pleasure
.
Whan
you
wyll
putte
it
in
〈◊〉
,
stiepe
and
temper
it
with
Gommed
water
:
also
you
must
kepe
it
well
couered
,
that
it
take
no
fylth
.
This
is
the
beste
waye
that
is
,
to
make
brayed
or
pow●●ed
Golde
.
☞
Another
waye
with
Purpurine
.
TAke
Purpurine
,
which
you
shall
fynde
to
be
sold
,
or
that
you
haue
made
youre selfe
in
the
manner
aforesayde
,
than
put
it
in
a
dysh
,
with
pysse
or
lie
,
and
dippe
it
well
with
your
fingar
little
and
lyttle
:
afterwarde
fyll
the
dyshe
with
pysse
or
lie
,
and
let
all
setle
downe
into
the
bottome
.
This
doen
,
styrre
it
agayne
,
chaunging
often
the
sayd
lie
,
vntill
all
be
as
you
would
haue
it
,
and
finelye
beynge
broken
and
pounned
,
and
that
the
last
pysse
or
lye
be
as
cleare
as
whan
you
dydde
put
it
in
,
and
after
you
haue
strained
it
oute
,
you
shall
put
to
it
a
lyttle
Saffron
,
and
temper
it
with
Gommed
water
.
Than
maye
you
wryte
,
paynt
,
or
do
any
thinge
elles
with
it
.
¶
To
make
a
grounde
to
gylt
vpon
,
with
burnished
golde
.
TAke
Gipsum
,
the
quantitie
of
a
Walnut
,
Boale
Armenicke
,
the
byggenesse
of
a
Beane
,
Aloehepaticke
,
Sugre
candy
,
of
eche
of
theim
the
quantitie
of
a
Beane
,
stampe
them
by
them selues
,
and
puttinge
the
one
vpon
the
other
,
you
shall
put
to
it
laste
of
all
a
little
Ciuette
,
or
honny
.
☞
To
laye
or
settle
golde
with
a
single
grounde
.
TAke
fine
Gipsum
,
Aloe
Epaticum
,
Boale
Armenick
of
eche
like
quantitie
,
and
temper
it
with
the
whites
of
new
layd
egges
,
which
you
haue
strained
thorow
a
linen
cloth
,
&
if
your
ground
be
to
stronge
you
maye
temper
it
with
water
.
❀
Another
waye
to
laye
on
golde
.
TAke
Gommed
water
,
and
with
the
same
onely
put
golde
,
and
the
sayed
grounde
will
be
good
vpon
parchemente
,
or
vppon
skinnes
,
the
lyke
maye
you
make
with
the
whites
of
newe
layed
Egges
,
and
with
the
milke
of
figges
alone
.
To
make
colours
of
all
kynde
of
metalles
.
TAke
Cristall
,
or
paragon
stone
,
and
braye
it
well
with
the
white
of
an
Egge
,
and
than
write
with
it
,
and
whan
it
is
drye
,
rubbe
the
writynge
with
golde
,
or
any
other
metall
,
and
you
shall
haue
the
same
coloure
that
the
metall
is
of
.
To
laye
golde
on
a
blacke
bottome
or
grounde
.
TAke
the
smoke
of
a
Lampe
,
and
powne
or
braye
it
well
with
the
Oyle
of
line
,
or
of
Walnuttes
.
And
whan
you
will
laye
the
golde
vpon
the
sayd
ground
,
se
that
it
be
neither
to
moist
nor
to
drye
.
☞
To
make
letters
of
the
colour
of
golde
,
without
golde
.
TAke
an
vnce
of
Orpimente
,
and
an
vnce
of
fyne
Cristall
,
and
braye
theim
eche
one
by
him selfe
,
than
mingle
theim
together
with
the
whites
of
Egges
,
and
wryte
with
it
.
❀
To
make
syluer
letters
without
syluer
.
TAke
an
vnce
of
Tynne
,
two
vnces
of
quicke
syluer
,
and
melte
theim
together
,
than
braye
theim
with
Gommed
water
,
and
write
with
it
.
❀
To
make
greene
letters
.
TAke
the
iuyce
of
Rue
,
Verdegrise
,
and
Saffron●
braye
them
well
all
together
,
and
wryte
therewith
with
Gommed
water
.
To
make
white
letters
in
a
blacke
feilde
.
TAke
the
pure
mylke
of
a
fygge
tree
,
in
a
glasse
,
and
set
it
in
the
sunne
the
space
of
halfe
an
hour
:
than
alaye
it
,
or
temper
it
with
Gommed
water
,
whan
you
will
occupie
it
.
And
whan
you
haue
written
with
it
blacke
the
paper
with
incke
,
as
muche
as
you
wyll
if
the
paper
be
greate
:
and
whan
it
is
drye
,
rubbe
it
well
with
a
linnen
cloth
.
Than
the
letters
that
you
made
with
the
mylke
of
the
fygge
tree
,
will
go
of
all
to gether
,
and
the
paper
wyll
remayne
written
white
,
because
it
was
kept
and
preserued
by
the
same
mylk
,
from
the
yncke
,
where
the
letters
were
.
The
lyke
maye
you
make
with
the
yelke
of
an
Egge
,
tempered
in
water
,
with
the
whiche
you
maye
wryte
also
:
And
whan
the
writinge
is
drye
,
rubbe
wel
the
paper
ouer
with
incke
,
as
before
.
And
whan
it
is
drye
,
rubbe
the
sayde
letter
,
made
with
the
yelke
of
the
Egge
,
with
some
lynnen
cloth
or
knyfe
,
and
they
will
goo
of
,
and
leaue
a
whyte
space
,
whereby
you
shall
haue
fayre
white
letters
in
a
blacke
paper
.
To
make
a
greene
colour
for
to
write
and
paynt
withall
.
TAke
greene
byse
,
and
stiepe
it
alone
in
Vynaigre
,
and
passe
it
thorowe
a
linnen
cloth
,
and
braye
it
well
vpon
a
Porphire
stone
,
with
cleare
water
,
and
put
to
it
,
in
brayinge
it
,
a
little
honny
,
and
lette
it
d●e
well
,
than
braye
it
againe
wel
with
Gommed
water
,
and
it
will
be
perfecte
.
☞
To
trimme
and
dresse
Asure
.
AZure
is
brayed
with
hony
,
as
greene
,
but
ye
nede
not
purge
it
otherwise
:
temper
it
with
the
whites
of
Egges
beaten
,
or
with
the
water
of
glewe
,
and
not
of
Gomme
.
The
water
of
glewe
,
is
made
with
parchement
glew
,
cleare
and
mollified
,
and
strained
as
Gomme
is
.
☞
To
dresse
or
trimme
Cinabrium
,
for
to
wryte
or
paynt
with
.
BRay
well
the
Cinabrium
vppon
a
Porphyre
stone
,
with
cleare
condite
water
,
than
let
it
drie
,
and
putte
it
in
an
ynckehorne
,
or
glasse
,
but
it
is
better
in
an
inckhorne
in
winter
.
After
this
poure
pisse
into
it
,
minglinge
it
well
together
,
and
leauinge
it
so
vntyll
nyght
,
vntyll
all
the
Cinabrium
be
gone
to
the
bottome
:
than
chaunge
the
pysse
,
and
do
as
before
,
leauinge
it
so
vntyll
the
nexte
morninge
,
chaunginge
so
the
vrine
or
pysse
foure
or
fyue
dayes
,
vntyl
al
be
wel
purged
.
Than
take
the
white
of
an
Egge
well
beaten
,
vntyll
it
be
brought
into
cleare
water
,
whiche
you
shal
poure
vpon
the
Cinabrium
,
so
that
it
be
more
than
a
fingar
aboue
it
:
After
mixe
well
al
together
with
some
sticke
of
a
Walnutte
tree
,
or
elles
with
some
little
bone
,
than
lette
the
Cinabrium
descende
downe
to
the
bottome
,
and
do
with
this
as
before
with
the
pysse
,
the
space
of
two
or
three
dayes
,
and
this
will
take
awaye
all
the
sauoure
of
the
pisse
.
This
doen
,
ye
shal
put
another
whyte
of
an
Egge
and
mingle
all
well
together
,
and
than
it
will
be
perfyt
:
you
must
kepe
it
well
stopped
.
At
euerye
time
that
you
will
occupie
of
it
,
styrre
it
well
:
and
whan
the
white
of
the
Egge
is
so
dressed
,
as
is
declared
,
it
neuer
corrupteth
.
☞
A
grounde
to
laye
golde
vpon
anye
mettall
or
yron
.
TAke
Vernix
liquida
,
a
pounde
,
Turpentine
,
Oyle
of
lyne
,
of
eche
of
theym
an
vnce
:
myre
well
all
together
,
and
it
is
made
.
☞
To
gylte
the
edges
of
bookes
.
TAke
the
quantitie
of
a
Walnut
of
Boale
Armenicke
,
the
byggenesse
of
a
Cyche
pease
of
Sugre
Candye
:
braye
them
drye
the
one
with
the
other
,
and
putte
to
it
a
little
of
the
white
of
an
Egge
well
beaten
,
than
mingle
well
all
together
.
This
doen
,
take
the
booke
that
you
will
gylte
,
whiche
muste
be
wel
bound
,
well
glewed
,
euen
cutte
,
and
well
polished
,
set
him
fast
in
the
presse
,
and
that
as
euen
and
as
righte
as
you
can
possible
.
Then
with
a
pensill
geue
him
a
wype
ouer
with
the
white
of
an
Egge
well
beaten
,
and
let
it
drye
,
than
geue
him
also
another
with
the
sayd
composition
.
And
whan
it
is
well
dryed
,
scrape
it
,
and
pollish
it
wel
.
Last
of
all
when
you
will
laye
on
the
Golde
,
wette
the
sayde
edges
with
a
little
cleare
water
,
with
a
pensill
,
and
than
incontinent
put
on
the
golde
leaues
,
cutte
in
that
biggenesse
they
ought
to
be
,
and
whan
it
is
drye
,
pollyshe
it
with
a
dogges
tothe
.
This
doen
,
you
maye
make
what
worke
you
will
vpon
it
.
☞
To
kepe
whites
of
egges
as
longe
as
a
man
will
without
corruptinge
,
and
without
putting
Arsenick
to
it
.
A
secrete
not
muche
knowen
.
TAke
the
whites
of
Egges
,
not
breakinge
them
in
any
wise
,
and
put
to
them
as
muche
white
Vynaygre
as
shall
suffise
,
that
is
to
saye
,
a
reasonable
quantitie
,
leaue
it
so
the
space
of
twoo
dayes
,
than
passe
it
thorow
some
linnen
cloth
,
without
breakinge
or
beatynge
the
white
of
the
Egges
,
leauinge
it
so
the
space
of
eight
dayes
,
than
strayne
it
agayne
,
and
put
it
in
a
violle
well
stopped
,
for
to
occupy
whan
you
haue
nede
.
❀
The
maner
howe
to
make
the
grounde
or
foundation
for
Indicum
.
TAke
Gomme
Armoniacke
three
partes
,
Gomme
Arabick
one
parte
,
Serapinum
,
a
fourth
part
,
stiepe
these
in
Vynaygre
,
vntyll
they
be
very
softe
,
than
mixe
them
well
,
and
straine
them
thorow
a
linen
cloth
,
and
it
wyll
be
verye
good
to
occupye
whan
you
haue
neede
.
Another
perfyt
grounde
for
the
same
thinge
.
TAke
Gomme
Armoniack
an
vnce
,
Gomme
Arabicke
thre
vnces
,
and
stiepe
it
in
Vyneaygre
the
space
of
a
daye
and
a
nighte
,
than
take
the
biggenesse
of
a
Walnutte
of
good
yellowe
Honnye
,
and
a
Garlyke
heade
,
well
pilled
and
made
cleane
,
and
well
stamped
.
Boyle
all
these
thinges
together
in
stronge
Vynaigre
,
puttinge
to
it
a
little
Aloe
Epatic
,
and
lette
it
boyle
a
good
while
,
than
straine
it
thorow
a
linen
cloth
and
wringe
out
well
all
the
substaunce
of
it
.
And
if
you
thinke
it
be
liquide
or
soft
,
or
to
cleare
,
boile
it
agayne
,
vntill
you
thinke
it
is
thicke
inoughe
,
than
kepe
it
in
a
glasse
,
or
vessell
of
earth
leaded
,
or
of
bone
.
Whan
you
wil
gilt
any
thinge
,
anoint
it
fyrst
with
this
composition
,
with
a
pensill
,
and
rub
it
wel
,
so
that
the
ingra●ing
be
not
filled
,
&
leaue
it
so
as
long
as
you
wil
:
than
,
whan
you
will
lay
on
the
leaues
of
gold
,
blowe
a
little
youre
breath
vpon
the
saied
foundation
or
ground
,
and
set
on
the
saied
leaues
of
gold
,
disposing
and
orderinge
theim
as
is
requisite
,
pressing
them
wel
downe
with
a
pensil
,
or
with
a
little
wol
or
bombase
,
and
than
shal
you
haue
a
very
excellente
giltyng
.
☞
A
goodlye
waye
howe
to
make
Golde
and
Syluer
in
poulder
,
a
thinge
easye
to
be
done
,
and
there
wyll
come
of
it
an
excellent
coloure
.
This
is
a
verye
rare
secrete
,
whiche
hath
not
bene
vsed
nor
knowen
vntyll
this
present
.
TAke
leaues
of
golde
a
crowne
weighte
,
or
as
muche
as
you
will
,
and
set
it
to
the
fyre
in
some
little
cleane
pan
or
pipkin
,
and
in
another
vessell
you
shall
put
foure
times
as
muche
in
weighte
of
quicke
siluer
,
a
good
waye
of
from
the
fyre
,
so
that
it
may
but
onely
warme
a
litle
,
for
otherwise
it
mighte
vanishe
awaye
.
Let
not
the
leaues
of
golde
take
so
muche
heate
,
that
thei
melt
,
but
let
them
waxe
almost
redde
.
This
doen
,
take
them
from
the
fyre
,
and
the
quicke
syluer
lykewise
,
whiche
you
shall
poure
hote
vpon
the
leaues
of
golde
,
and
incontinent
mingle
them
well
together
with
a
litle
stick
,
the
space
of
a
Paternoster
,
and
poure
it
afterwarde
into
a
dyshe
full
of
cleere
water
,
and
you
shall
haue
a
dowe
of
the
saied
golde
and
quicke
syluer
,
but
the
coloure
of
the
golde
will
be
so
darkened
and
obscure
,
that
a
man
shall
perceaue
and
see
nothinge
at
all
.
And
this
is
the
dowe
that
the
Goldsmythes
call
Amalgama
,
and
the
learned
men
Malagma
,
whiche
is
a
Greke
word
,
and
being
corrupted
of
the
Arabians
,
was
chaunged
into
Amalgama
.
Also
you
may
make
this
colde
,
in
brayinge
the
leaues
a
good
whyle
with
the
quicke
syluer
vppon
a
Porphyre
stone
,
vntyll
all
be
mixed
and
ioyned
together
.
And
braying
it
also
with
stronge
Vinagre
,
or
the
iuyce
of
Lemons
,
it
will
soner
be
made
,
and
wyl
incorporate
and
come
together
the
better
,
than
muste
you
wasshe
it
wise
or
thrise
with
cleare
water
.
Nowe
,
how
soeuer
you
haue
made
this
dowe
,
or
Amalgama
,
you
must
strain
it
thoroughe
a
lynnen
cloth
,
fyne
and
thicke
,
to
the
intente
that
a
parte
of
the
quicke
syluer
maye
go
thorow
:
or
elles
straine
it
thorough
a
wylde
goates
skynne
,
or
a
lambes
skinne
,
whiche
is
farre
better
,
and
presse
it
harde
,
to
th
intente
there
may
come
out
as
much
quicke
syluer
as
is
possible
.
Than
take
that
remayneth
in
the
cloth
or
skynne
,
and
put
to
it
halfe
as
much
fayre
quick
Brymstone
citrine
.
Fyrste
stampe
well
the
Brymstone
and
mingle
it
with
the
saied
paste
or
dowe
:
and
beynge
so
myngled
,
sette
it
on
the
fyre
in
a
dysshe
or
yron
lad●e
,
leauinge
it
so
vntyll
all
the
Brymstone
be
burned
,
and
all
the
rest
yellowe
.
Than
let
it
cole
,
and
put
it
in
a
dish
washynge
it
so
often
with
cleare
water
,
tyll
you
haue
a
fayre
colour
of
Golde
.
Than
kepe
it
in
some
glasse
or
earthen
vessell
leaded
,
as
you
do
the
other
punned
and
brayed
Golde
,
and
whan
you
will
put
it
in
experience
,
stiepe
it
in
Rose
water
,
or
other
,
wherin
you
shal
haue
mollified
or
dissolued
some
cleare
gomme
Arabicke
.
Than
dresse
and
order
it
to
write
or
paynte
with
,
and
you
shall
haue
an
excellent
thinge
.
Whan
you
haue
written
or
painted
,
beynge
once
drye
,
you
maye
burnishe
it
with
a
dogges
toeth
,
whiche
you
can
not
do
to
the
other
brayed
or
punned
golde
,
that
Scriueners
and
Painters
nowe
a
dayes
do
vse
.
This
secrete
hath
bene
practised
of
the
olde
and
auncient
writers
,
as
we
see
in
some
of
theyr
bokes
.
But
nowe
you
must
vse
the
practise
to
burnish
it
,
layinge
a
white
paper
vpon
the
gold
,
and
rubbinge
fyrste
vpon
the
saied
paper
with
the
dogges
toeth
.
And
if
you
thinke
that
it
is
not
yet
burnished
ynoughe
,
you
maye
burnishe
it
once
agayne
,
with
the
toeth
vpon
the
Golde
without
the
paper
betwixt
.
☞
To
make
a
verye
fayre
Vernix
,
to
vernishe
the
saied
golde
,
and
all
other
workemanshippe
.
TAke
Bengewine
,
and
bray
it
the
beste
you
can
betwixt
two
papers
,
than
put
it
in
some
violle
,
and
poure
vpon
it
good
Aqua
vite
,
that
it
be
aboue
the
Bengewyne
three
or
foure
fingars
hygh
,
and
leaue
it
so
a
day
or
twaine
,
than
put
to
it
,
for
halfe
a
violle
of
suche
Aqua
vite
,
fine
,
or
sixe
blades
of
Saffron
slenderly
stamped
,
or
elles
whole
.
This
doen
,
straine
it
,
and
with
a
pensill
Vernishe
therewith
anye
thynge
gylted
that
you
will
,
which
wil
become
bright
,
and
fayer
,
dryenge
it selfe
immediatelye
,
and
will
continue
many
yeares
.
Nowe
,
if
you
will
dresse
Syluer
in
suche
a
manner
,
do
euen
with
the
siluer
leaues
as
you
did
with
the
Golde
,
if
not
,
in
steede
of
Brimstone
you
shall
take
white
commun
salte
,
then
dresse
the
Vernish
in
the
foresaied
manner
,
puttinge
to
it
the
Almonde
or
Bengewine
,
that
is
to
saye
,
the
white
that
is
founde
in
the
middes
of
Bengewine
,
and
put
in
no
Saffron
at
all
.
And
the
saied
Vernishe
of
Bengewine
,
and
Aquavite
,
without
any
other
thinge
,
is
very
good
to
vernish
all
thinges
,
as
well
painted
as
not
painted
,
and
also
to
make
tables
and
coffers
of
Walnutte
tree
,
and
Nebene
to
glister
and
shine
,
and
of
all
other
thinges
:
Lykewise
workes
of
Copper
gilted
,
and
not
gylted
:
for
it
maketh
bright
,
preserueth
,
aydeth
the
colour
,
and
drieth
incontinent
,
without
takinge
any
dust
or
fylth
,
but
that
you
may
make
it
clene
with
a
linnen
cloth
,
or
with
a
foxes
taile
,
whiche
is
better
,
as
if
it
were
not
vernished
at
al.
To
bray
or
break
golde
or
syluer
easely
after
the
comes
maner
that
the
best
workmasters
do
vse
.
TAke
what
golde
leaues
you
will
,
and
incorporate
them
wel
in
a
cuppe
of
glasse
,
with
Iulep
roset
,
stir
ringe
it
well
with
your
middle
finger
,
little
and
little
.
And
when
all
is
incorporated
together
,
braye
it
well
vpon
a
Porphyre
stone
,
than
poure
by
little
and
lyttle
,
clere
water
vpon
the
said
stone
,
mixing
it
alwais
:
After
strain
the
said
gold
&
Iulep
,
into
a
dish
,
or
cup
of
glasse
,
and
washe
well
the
stone
that
there
remaine
nothinge
.
Than
stirre
all
with
your
finger
in
the
saied
dishe
,
and
let
it
so
repose
:
after
,
poure
the
water
out
,
and
putte
in
other
freshe
,
cleere
,
and
warme
,
and
washe
it
so
,
vntyll
all
the
Iulep
be
washed
and
clensed
oute
,
and
that
the
water
(
putting
it
in
your
mouth
)
be
in
no
wise
sweete
,
than
let
it
drie
.
This
d●en
,
you
shall
put
it
in
a
cuppe
of
cleane
glasse
,
and
rake
out
a
fewe
hote
embers
a
good
way
from
the
fyre
,
that
the
glasse
breake
not
,
wherevpon
you
shall
set
the
saied
cuppe
,
vntyll
the
gold
waxe
very
hote
,
and
be
retourned
to
his
naturall
colour
.
Finally
temper
it
with
go●med
water
,
for
to
put
it
in
experience
.
To
make
a
lycoure
,
that
maketh
a
golden
coloure
without
golde
.
TAke
the
iuyce
of
Saffron
flowres
,
whan
thei
are
freshe
vpon
the
plante
,
and
if
you
can
get
none
,
take
Saffron
dried
,
wel
made
in
poulder
,
and
put
to
it
as
muche
yellowe
and
glisteringe
Orpiment
,
that
is
scaly
,
and
not
earthy
:
than
,
with
the
gall
of
a
Hare
,
or
of
a
Pike
(
whiche
is
better
)
braye
them
well
together
.
This
doen
,
put
them
in
some
violle
vnder
a
donghyll
certayne
daies
,
then
take
it
out
and
keepe
it
,
and
whan
you
will
wryte
with
this
licoure
,
you
shall
haue
a
fayre
coloure
of
Golde
.
❀
Another
licour
of
the
colour
of
Golde
,
for
to
wryte
and
to
gylte
yron
,
woode
,
glasse
,
bone
,
and
other
lyke
thynges
.
TAke
an
egge
layed
the
same
day
that
you
begin
to
make
this
,
the
whiche
egge
you
shall
open
at
one
ende
,
and
take
out
all
the
white
,
than
take
two
partes
of
quicke
syluer
,
and
one
parte
of
salte
armoniack
,
that
is
cleane
,
and
well
beaten
:
and
of
these
two
thinges
,
you
shall
put
as
much
vpon
the
yelk
of
the
egge
that
remaineth
in
the
shell
,
as
will
fyll
it
vp
againe
:
than
mingle
well
all
together
with
a
lyttle
sticke
.
After
,
stoppe
the
sayed
egge
with
the
piece
that
you
tooke
of
,
closinge
it
well
with
a
piece
of
waxe
,
that
nothing
may
enter
into
it
,
nor
any
thinge
issue
oute
.
Than
laye
it
vnder
horse
donge
,
right
vp
,
the
open
end
vpwarde
,
this
doen
,
take
another
halfe
egge
shell
,
and
make
as
it
were
a
couer
or
a
cappe
vpon
the
sayed
broken
ende
,
coueringe
it
with
dunge
,
and
leaue
it
so
the
space
of
twenty
or
fiue
and
twentye
dayes
,
and
so
shall
you
haue
a
very
fayre
coloure
of
gold
,
for
to
write
,
and
to
do
what
you
wyll
withall
.
And
if
the
sayed
substance
be
to
harde
or
to
thicke
,
you
may
breake
it
,
or
temper
it
with
gommed
water
.
☞
Another
goodly
licour
,
to
make
a
golden
coloure
with
little
cost
,
and
is
a
thinge
easye
to
be
doen.
TAke
the
pilles
of
Citrons
,
or
Orenges
very
yelow
,
and
cleere
them
well
of
the
white
that
is
within
syde
,
than
stampe
them
well
in
a
morter
of
stone
,
or
woode
,
well
made
cleane
,
and
take
good
yellowe
Brimstone
,
cleare
and
bryght
,
and
well
beaten
in
poulder
,
whiche
you
shall
mingle
with
the
saied
pilles
stamped
,
stampinge
well
all
together
.
This
doen
,
you
shall
putte
all
this
into
a
violle
,
and
kepe
it
in
a
depe
sellar
or
caue
,
or
in
some
moyst
place
,
by
the
space
of
.viii.
or
.x.
days
.
Finallye
,
you
shall
heate
it
agayne
by
the
fyre
,
and
then
write
or
paint
with
it
,
and
you
shal
finde
it
a
very
excellent
coloure
of
Golde
.
☞
To
make
yncke
,
or
a
colour
to
wryte
with
,
in
a
verye
good
perfection
.
TAke
good
Galles
,
and
breake
theim
in
three
or
foure
pieces
,
that
is
to
say
,
stampe
them
slightly
,
and
put
them
in
a
fryinge
panne
,
or
some
other
yron
panne
,
with
a
litle
Oyle
,
frieng
them
a
litle
,
then
take
a
pounde
of
them
,
and
put
it
in
some
vessel
leaded
,
pouringe
into
it
as
muche
white
wine
as
wyll
couer
it
ouer
,
more
then
a
good
hand
breadth
.
After
,
take
a
pounde
of
Gomme
Arabick
,
well
stamped
,
and
eyghte
vnces
of
Vitriole
well
made
in
poulder
:
myxe
all
well
together
,
and
set
it
in
the
sunne
certaine
dayes
,
stering
it
as
often
as
you
may
:
then
boyle
it
a
litle
if
you
se
that
you
haue
neede
,
and
after
straine
it
,
and
it
will
be
perfecte
.
And
vpon
the
lees
that
shall
remayne
in
the
bottome
,
you
maye
poure
other
wine
,
and
boyle
it
a
little
,
and
strain
it
.
You
may
put
wine
vpon
the
same
lees
as
often
as
you
will
:
that
is
to
say
,
vntil
you
se
that
the
wine
whiche
you
put
in
,
will
staine
or
be
coloured
no
more
.
Then
,
mingle
al
the
saied
wine
,
wherunto
you
shal
put
other
g●●●●s
,
gomme
,
and
vitriole
,
as
at
the
beginning
them
keping
it
in
the
Sunne
,
you
shal
haue
a
better
inck
then
the
fyrste
,
and
do
so
euery
day
,
for
the
oftener
you
do
it
,
the
better
you
shall
haue
it
,
and
with
lesse
coste
.
And
if
you
finde
it
to
thicke
,
or
that
it
be
not
flowinge
ynough
,
put
to
it
a
lyttle
cleare
lie
,
whiche
will
make
it
liquide
and
thinne
inoughe
.
If
it
be
to
clere
,
adde
to
it
a
little
gomme
Arabick
.
The
galles
must
be
smal
,
curled
and
massiue
within
,
if
they
be
good
.
The
good
vitriolle
is
always
within
of
a
colour
like
vnto
the
element
.
The
best
gomme
,
is
cleere
and
brittle
,
that
in
stamping
it
,
it
becommeth
poulder
easely
,
without
cleaning
together
.
A
good
waye
and
maner
howe
to
make
incke
for
to
carry
about
a
man
in
a
drie
poulder
,
whiche
(
whan
he
wil
write
with
)
he
must
temper
with
a
little
wyne
,
water
,
or
vynaiger
or
with
some
other
licour
,
and
than
he
may
incontinent
put
it
in
experience
.
Wyth
the
said
poulder
all
other
incke
maye
be
amended
,
be
it
neuer
so
euill
.
TAke
Peche
or
Abricot
stones
with
their
kurnels
,
swete
Almondes
,
or
bitter
,
〈◊〉
that
thei
haue
their
shelles
harde
,
and
that
the
Almondes
be
within
them
.
And
if
in
case
you
can
gette
but
the
saied
stones
without
theyr
kurnels
,
it
shall
be
good
ynough
,
but
yet
not
so
good
as
with
the
kurnels
.
Take
then
all
the
said
thinges
together
,
or
those
that
you
can
get
,
and
burne
them
vpon
the
coales
:
and
whan
they
be
very
redde
and
ens●amed
,
take
them
out
,
and
thus
beinge
redacte
and
made
into
verye
blacke
coales
,
kepe
theim
in
a
panne
.
Take
likewise
Rosin
of
a
Pine
tree
,
and
putte
it
in
a
panne
,
and
make
it
flame
and
burne
:
than
take
another
little
scillette
,
or
elles
a
lyttle
bagge
holden
open
,
with
little
stickes
layde
a
crosse
ouer
it
,
or
otherwise
,
as
you
shall
thinke
good
,
and
hold
the
mouth
of
the
bagge
downewarde
ouer
the
flambe
,
so
that
the
smoke
of
the
saied
Rosin
maye
gather
together
,
and
sticke
rounde
aboute
the
saied
panne
or
bagge
,
and
whan
al
the
Rosin
to
burned
,
and
all
colde
againe
,
cause
all
the
sayd
smoke
to
fall
vpon
a
paper
,
or
table
,
or
some
other
thinge
,
and
kepe
it
,
but
if
you
will
not
take
the
paines
to
make
this
smoke
,
bye
it
of
them
that
make
printers
incke
.
Of
this
blacke
or
smoke
,
you
shall
take
one
part
,
or
what
quantitie
you
will
,
of
the
coales
of
the
saied
stones
another
part
,
of
Vitriole
one
parte
,
of
fried
galles
,
as
is
aforesaied
,
two
partes
,
of
Gomme
Arabicke
foure
partes
.
Let
all
these
thinges
be
well
stamped
,
sifted
,
and
myngled
together
,
and
then
kepe
well
this
poulder
in
a
linnen
bagge
,
or
of
leather
,
for
the
older
it
is
,
the
better
it
will
be
.
Whan
you
will
occupie
it
,
for
to
make
y●●ke
thereof
,
take
a
little
of
it
,
and
temper
it
with
wine
,
water
,
or
Vynaigre
,
the
whiche
beyng
put
into
it
warme
,
the
yncke
shall
be
the
better
,
neuerthelesse
,
beinge
put
in
colde
,
it
maketh
no
great
matter
,
and
you
shall
haue
immediately
very
good
incke
,
whiche
you
maye
carrye
where
you
will
without
spillinge
or
sheadinge
.
If
you
haue
naughty
inck
,
put
to
it
a
little
of
the
sayd
poulder
,
and
it
will
becomme
immediately
very
good
black
,
and
haue
a
good
glosse
.
❀
To
make
a
great
deale
of
yncke
quickly
,
and
with
litle
coste
.
TAke
of
the
blacke
that
Curriers
or
tanners
doo
black
their
skins
with
,
for
you
may
haue
much
for
moneye
:
than
take
of
a
fyshe
called
a
Cuttle
,
whiche
costeth
almoost
nothinge
,
and
chieflye
in
places
nighe
to
the
sea
side
,
and
in
eating
the
saied
fishe
at
diuerse
times
,
you
maye
keepe
the
galles
together
.
Than
myngle
the
saied
galles
with
the
Tanners
colour
,
and
withoute
anye
other
thinge
,
you
shall
haue
a
perfit
Incke
.
To
make
it
yet
better
,
you
maye
putte
to
it
of
the
saied
poulder
made
of
the
coales
of
Vitriole
,
of
Galles
,
and
of
gomme
,
and
the
sayd
.
Incke
shal
be
very
good
to
print
in
copper
,
putting
to
it
a
little
vernix
,
&
a
little
oyle
of
line
,
so
that
it
may
be
liquide
and
flitting
of
it selfe
,
for
to
pearce
the
better
into
all
manner
of
engrauinges
,
and
that
it
maye
abide
well
vpon
the
paper
,
without
renninge
abroade
.
❀
To
make
Printers
Incke
.
PRinters
Incke
is
made
onelye
with
the
smoke
of
Rosine
,
as
is
abouesaid
,
and
is
tempered
with
moist
Vernish
,
you
muste
seeth
it
a
little
,
to
make
it
liquide
or
thicke
,
as
you
shall
neede
.
But
in
Winter
moister
then
in
Somer
:
and
alwaies
the
thicker
maketh
the
letter
fayrer
,
blacker
,
clearer
,
and
brighter
.
But
in
what
maner
so
euer
it
be
,
it
muste
be
euer
well
mixed
with
the
smoke
.
And
to
make
it
liquide
,
as
is
saied
,
you
must
put
to
it
more
oyle
of
line
,
or
of
Walnuttes
to
the
bernyshe
.
If
you
wyll
make
it
thicker
,
put
lesse
Oyle
,
and
more
smoke
,
lettinge
it
seeth
more
.
If
you
wyll
Printe
redde
,
in
steade
of
the
saied
smoke
,
mingle
Vermillion
well
brayed
,
with
the
sayed
Vernishe
.
If
you
will
Printe
greene
,
put
in
green
Bice
.
If
you
wyll
make
it
Blew
(
as
men
haue
done
somtime
heretofore
)
take
Azure
of
Almaine
,
or
of
that
of
glasse
,
whiche
is
nowe
made
at
Venise
,
doing
in
all
poyntes
as
we
haue
spoken
of
the
blacke
incke
.
☞
To
make
yncke
so
white
,
that
although
a
man
write
with
it
vpon
white
paper
,
it
may
easelye
and
perfytlye
be
redde
.
A
very
goodly
thinge
.
TAke
the
shelles
of
newe
layed
egges
,
verye
white
,
and
wel
washed
,
then
bray
them
well
vpon
a
cleane
marble
stone
,
with
cleare
water
.
Put
them
in
a
cleane
dysh
,
vntill
the
poulder
descende
to
the
bottome
:
after
dreane
oute
the
water
lightlie
,
and
lette
the
poulder
drie
of
it selfe
,
or
in
the
sunne
,
and
so
shall
you
haue
an
excellente
white
,
that
neyther
Ceruse
,
nor
any
other
white
in
the
world
may
be
compared
vnto
it
,
if
you
dresse
,
and
kepe
it
cleane
.
And
whan
you
will
occupie
it
,
take
gomme
Armoniac
well
washed
,
and
mollified
of
that
yellowe
skynne
that
is
about
it
:
then
stiepe
It
the
space
of
a
night
in
distilled
Vynagre
,
and
in
the
morninge
you
shall
finde
it
dissolued
,
and
the
Vynagre
shall
become
whiter
than
milke
:
the
whiche
you
shall
strayne
thorowe
a
cleane
lynnen
cloth
,
and
with
a
little
of
this
white
licour
you
shal
temper
the
saied
poulder
,
and
than
wryte
or
paynt
with
it
,
and
you
shall
haue
a
whyte
,
excellente
aboue
all
other
sortes
.
A
noble
woman
of
Italye
vsed
no
other
thynge
to
blaunche
her
face
:
and
kepte
her self
very
white
with
al
,
and
yet
it
appeared
not
that
she
vsed
any
such
thing
.
Also
the
sayd
poulder
hurteth
nothinge
at
all
the
face
,
nor
the
skinne
,
nor
yet
the
teeth
,
as
the
sublime
,
the
Ceruse
,
and
other
like
thinges
do
,
whiche
gentylwemen
ofte
vse
,
to
theyr
great
detriment
and
hurte
.
But
if
you
will
vse
the
saied
white
made
of
egge
shelles
vpon
your
face
,
you
must
braye
and
consume
it
very
fyne
,
and
that
it
haue
almoste
no
palpable
substaunce
,
and
that
it
may
be
penetratiue
and
pearsinge
,
to
th
intent
it
maye
continue
.
In
the
whiche
thinge
euery
man
may
proue
and
assaye
what
his
witte
is
able
to
do
.
But
aboue
all
thinges
,
whan
you
will
vse
it
for
the
face
,
it
is
necessary
that
you
put
to
it
the
thyrd
part
of
calcined
and
burned
Talchum
,
as
we
will
shewe
you
in
the
booke
folowinge
.
☞
To
make
a
poulder
to
take
of
blottes
of
yncke
,
fallen
vpon
the
paper
,
or
elles
the
letters
and
wrytinge
from
the
paper
:
whiche
is
a
rare
secrete
,
but
yet
profytable
.
TAke
Ceruse
well
brayed
,
and
make
thereof
a
dowe
with
the
milke
of
a
figge
tree
,
then
let
it
drie
:
afterwarde
braye
it
agayne
,
and
drye
it
as
before
,
and
so
seuen
tymes
:
then
keepe
it
so
in
poulder
.
And
whan
you
wil
vse
it
to
take
out
blottes
,
or
letters
out
of
paper
,
take
a
lyttle
linnen
cloth
wette
in
water
,
pressinge
and
wringinge
the
water
oute
,
then
spreade
it
abroade
vpon
the
place
where
you
woulde
haue
it
,
and
leaue
it
therevpon
vntill
the
paper
and
the
incke
be
moyste
with
all
:
than
take
awaye
the
wette
cloth
,
and
vpon
the
blotte
or
letters
that
you
will
haue
taken
awaye
,
put
a
little
of
the
said
poulder
of
Ceruse
,
leauinge
it
so
the
space
of
a
nighte
.
In
the
morninge
,
you
shall
take
a
linnen
cloth
cleane
and
drye
,
wherwith
you
shall
rubbe
of
softlye
and
finelye
the
saied
poulder
,
and
the
paper
wil
remaine
exceding
white
for
to
wryte
vpon
agayne
,
as
well
as
before
,
and
better
.
And
if
al
be
not
well
rubbed
of
at
the
fyrst
time
,
you
may
do
it
once
againe
,
and
you
shall
not
fayle
.
To
make
a
kinde
of
vernish
,
but
much
fayrer
,
and
better
than
that
whiche
Scriuenars
do
vse
;
and
is
of
lesse
cost
,
and
stinketh
not
as
other
vernish
doeth
.
THe
Vernishe
whiche
Scriueners
commonlye
vse
,
is
nothinge
elles
but
the
gomme
of
Ieniper
made
in
poulder
,
and
of
the
same
is
liquide
vernishe
made
,
in
boylinge
the
saied
gomme
in
the
Oyle
of
line
,
and
of
this
poulder
do
Scriueners
vse
to
cause
that
the
incke
runne
not
abroade
,
and
that
the
letter
be
the
fairer
and
cleaner
.
Now
for
to
make
a
poulder
of
like
effecte
,
and
verye
fayre
,
with
lesse
coste
,
and
without
any
euil
sauour
,
take
Egge
shelles
what
quantitie
you
wil
,
taking
away
the
little
skinne
within
side
:
and
whan
you
haue
grossely
stamped
theim
,
put
theim
in
a
panns
that
will
endure
the
fyre
,
coueringe
it
with
some
couer
,
then
set
it
in
some
glasiers
or
potters
furneis
,
or
in
a
bricke
,
tyle
,
or
lyme
makers
kylle
,
leauing
it
there
vntyll
all
the
shelles
be
come
into
a
verye
white
poulder
,
whiche
is
called
Egge
lyme
:
syfte
it
,
and
kepe
it
.
And
whan
you
will
occupie
it
,
caste
a
little
of
it
vpon
the
paper
,
or
parchement
,
and
spreade
the
poulder
well
vpon
it
,
rubbing
it
wel
with
a
Hares
fote
,
or
otherwise
then
takinge
awaye
that
is
to
much
,
write
vpon
it
,
and
you
shall
finde
it
of
better
effecte
then
the
vernix
.
Whan
the
writinge
is
drye
,
if
you
will
take
awaye
the
saied
poulder
,
yea
the
common
vernishe
,
for
feare
leaste
men
shoulde
white
theyr
handes
,
rubbe
the
paper
or
parchement
with
crommes
of
white
breade
,
for
it
wyll
drawe
to
it selfe
,
and
take
awaye
all
the
vernishe
or
poulder
that
is
vpon
it
.
☞
To
make
incke
to
rule
paper
for
to
write
by
,
wher●
of
the
writinge
being
drie
,
the
liues
maye
so
be
▪
taken
out
,
that
it
shall
seeme
ye
haue
written
without
lines
.
TAke
Paragon
stone
,
stampe
and
bray
it
wel
,
then
take
the
bygnesse
of
a
little
nutte
,
of
the
fayreste
tartre
or
lees
of
white
wine
,
calcined
and
burned
,
settinge
it
to
stiepe
and
dissolue
in
a
dyshful
of
clere
water
,
and
than
straine
it
oute
.
And
with
this
water
you
shall
temper
the
blacke
poulder
of
the
Paragon
stone
,
vntill
it
become
like
incke
,
with
the
whiche
you
shall
rule
your
paper
,
or
parchement
:
and
wryte
vpon
those
lines
what
you
will
with
common
inck
.
And
whan
the
writinge
is
drye
,
for
to
take
out
the
saied
lynes
,
you
shal
take
harde
crommes
of
white
breade
,
and
rubbe
youre
paper
ouer
with
them
,
and
the
lines
that
you
haue
ruled
,
wyll
go
out
,
as
cleane
as
thoughe
there
had
neuer
bene
line
at
all
.
This
is
a
goodly
secrete
,
and
very
rare
.
*
The
ende
of
the
fyfte
booke
.
THE
Secretes
of
the
reuerende
Master
Alexis
of
Piemount
.
THE
SIXTE
BOOKE
.
☞
To
sublime
Quicke
Syluer
,
that
is
to
saye
,
to
make
common
sublyme
,
that
Goldsmithes
,
Alebemistes
,
and
Gentil
wemen
do
vse
,
and
that
men
vse
in
many
thinges
concerninge
Phisycke
.
TAke
a
pounde
of
Quicke
Syluer
,
and
put
it
in
some
vessell
of
wood
with
a
little
Vynaygre
,
and
Salte
Peter
,
than
braye
it
,
and
mortifie
it
well
with
a
wodden
pestell
.
Than
take
halfe
a
pounde
of
commen
salt
,
foure
vnces
of
Salt
Peter
,
and
let
all
this
be
well
brayed
,
and
put
vpon
the
Quicke
Syluer
in
the
same
vessell
of
woode
,
styringe
well
all
together
,
puttinge
to
it
twoo
pounde
of
Roche Alome
burned
.
Incorporate
well
all
this
together
,
and
put
it
in
a
violle
,
or
some
potte
,
luted
and
clayed
a
finger
higher
then
the
substaunce
within
is
.
Then
put
it
,
and
dispone
it
,
in
a
panne
or
scillet
,
vpon
sisted
ashes
:
than
set
the
saied
panne
on
the
furnes
,
settinge
the
Limbecke
vpon
the
violle
or
potte
luted
,
and
then
the
recipient
,
to
receaue
that
distelleth
out
,
as
men
do
in
all
maner
of
distillations
.
Make
to
it
at
the
fyrste
a
slowe
fyre
,
vntyll
all
the
moysture
be
drawen
out
,
whiche
you
shall
take
out
of
the
recipient
,
and
kepe
well
,
for
it
will
be
good
for
many
thinges
,
and
specially
for
to
mortifie
other
Quicke
Syluer
,
to
make
other
sublime
.
This
doen
,
make
your
fyer
greater
,
and
continue
it
so
,
vntyll
you
see
Mercury
or
Quicke
Syluer
,
to
be
sublimed
thorowly
whyte
,
that
is
to
saye
,
that
it
be
rysen
aboue
al
the
substance
,
and
made
as
it
were
a
white
cake
.
And
if
you
will
make
it
higher
,
that
is
to
say
,
vnto
the
necke
and
brimme
of
the
violle
or
pot
,
then
take
a
sheete
of
paper
,
and
wrappe
it
rounde
about
the
violle
or
potte
,
that
is
to
saye
,
aboute
the
body
of
it
that
is
vncouered
aboue
the
furneis
:
then
encrease
your
fyre
,
and
make
it
greater
,
and
this
white
cake
wyll
rise
by
little
and
little
,
and
will
cleaue
to
the
brimme
of
the
pot
,
remaininge
there
lyke
a
little
be●●e
of
white
sublime
,
then
let
it
coole
.
Than
take
of
the
recipient
,
and
lyfte
vp
the
Limbecke
,
makinge
the
pot
cleane
without
side
,
to
the
intent
that
whan
you
break
it
,
there
fal
no
filth
among
the
saied
sublyme
.
This
done
,
breake
the
violle
or
potte
and
in
takinge
of
the
sublime
,
you
must
kepe
it
from
the
smoke
,
and
in
this
sorte
you
may
make
a
loafe
or
cake
of
a
hundred
,
or
two
hundred
pounde
,
or
as
muche
as
you
wyll
,
kepinge
alwaies
the
proportion
of
the
quantitie
of
the
thinges
,
accordinge
to
the
weighte
here
aboue
written
.
The
lees
that
remayneth
in
the
bottome
of
the
sayd
potte
or
violl
,
may
be
stamped
and
dissolued
in
boilinge
water
,
and
than
straine
it
,
and
lette
it
seeth
,
and
than
drie
thorowlye
:
there
will
remaine
in
the
bottome
a
salte
,
whiche
will
be
of
the
nature
of
the
Salt
Peter
,
of
the
common
salte
,
and
of
the
Alome
that
you
did
put
in
.
And
the
sayde
salte
will
be
very
good
to
make
other
newe
sublime
,
with
other
Quick
Siluer
,
and
vinaiger
:
or
elles
in
steade
of
Vynaigre
you
maye
take
the
foresaid
water
that
distilleth
in
the
sublimation
,
and
so
shal
you
make
it
very
perfitte
.
And
you
muste
note
,
that
the
saied
sublime
,
made
with
Roche Alome
,
is
better
for
gentilwomen
,
that
wil
paint
their
faces
with
sublime
.
But
I
counsaile
theim
,
that
in
steade
of
sublime
,
they
vse
some
of
the
waters
that
I
haue
spoken
of
in
the
bookes
before
.
For
Goldesmithes
,
Alkemistes
,
and
for
manye
thinges
required
in
Phisicke
,
it
is
better
to
put
in
rawe
Vitriole
,
in
steade
of
burned
Alome
:
but
this
is
very
euil
and
hurtful
for
gentlewemen
:
for
,
the
mooste
part
of
them
that
make
sublime
,
make
it
with
Vitriole
partly
because
it
is
made
with
lesse
cost
,
and
partly
because
it
is
profitabler
for
many
thinges
,
them
made
with
Alome
,
whiche
is
almdost
for
nothinge
but
for
gentlewemen
.
There
be
some
naughty
personnes
that
putte
Arsenic
Cristallyne
to
distille
with
Quicke
Syluer
,
a
thinge
practised
of
to
many
men
.
Wherefore
it
is
good
and
profitable
to
admonyshe
euerye
man
that
he
take
heede
,
for
certainely
,
in
respecte
of
a
little
gayne
,
they
make
them selues
worthy
to
be
burned
quicke
:
for
besides
that
men
se
oftentimes
,
that
by
suche
sublyme
wemen
haue
theyr
faces
swollen
withall
,
like
a
bladder
blowe●
,
also
it
may
happen
that
in
Phisicke
they
hurte
or
kyll
men
The
sayde
sublime
made
with
Alome
and
Vitriole
,
may
easely
be
sublimed
a
newe
,
that
is
to
say
,
for
euery
pounde
of
this
sublime
,
to
putte
to
it
halfe
a
pound
of
common
white
salte
,
or
burned
Alome
,
or
vnsleaked
lime
,
in
settinge
this
to
sublime
,
as
before
:
the
whiche
wyll
sublime
it selfe
much
soner
,
and
will
waxe
fayrer
,
the
oftener
you
sublime
it
.
The
Alchemistes
,
folowynge
the
preceptes
of
Geber
,
of
Saynte
Thomas
,
and
other
Philosophers
,
go
aboute
and
spende
tyme
to
sublime
it
diuers
times
for
to
make
it
firme
,
amonge
whom
there
be
that
sublime
it
a
hundreth
times
,
and
other
some
two
hundreth
tymes
,
and
yet
at
th
ende
bring
it
to
none
effect
:
and
that
cometh
,
because
that
alwayes
they
put
in
,
in
subliminge
the
saied
lecs
,
that
is
to
saye
,
the
salte
,
alome
,
or
vitriole
,
as
we
haue
saied
.
And
seing
that
the
nature
of
the
fyre
is
to
fix
and
make
firme
thinges
that
sone
flit
awaye
,
the
oftener
the
saied
sublime
cometh
to
the
fyre
,
the
more
doth
it
fasten
at
euery
time
,
but
that
part
that
is
fastened
,
is
alwaies
mingled
with
the
saied
lees
,
and
so
is
lost
:
Therfore
they
which
made
the
saied
sublimation
,
not
consideringe
the
reasons
and
causes
why
suche
a
thinge
happeneth
,
founde
that
by
little
and
little
theyr
sublime
was
diminished
,
and
(
peraduenture
)
thought
it
hadde
flowen
awaye
,
or
els
consumed
in
the
fyre
,
rather
than
to
beleue
that
it
remayned
in
the
saied
lees
,
from
the
whiche
it
can
in
no
wyse
be
separated
.
Nowe
mindinge
philosophicallye
to
procede
in
the
fasteninge
or
fixinge
the
saied
sublyme
,
you
must
fyrste
sublime
it
three
or
foure
times
,
with
common
salte
,
burned
Alome
,
lime
,
or
Talchum
,
as
is
saied
to
the
intent
that
in
this
wise
it
may
be
mondified
,
and
clensed
from
all
earthy
and
vncleane
substaunce
,
that
it
conteyneth
,
and
frome
the
superfluous
moisture
,
whereof
it
is
full
.
It
is
mondified
and
made
cleane
of
the
earthy
substaunce
,
because
the
earth
sublimeth
not
,
but
remayneth
in
the
bottome
of
the
viole
or
pot
,
cleauinge
with
the
grounes
,
whiche
is
the
Salte
,
Alome
,
or
Vttriole
that
is
put
in
it
,
the
whiche
thinges
we
call
here
lees
or
dregges
,
because
they
remaine
in
the
bottome
,
as
the
lees
of
wine
,
or
of
Oyle
doeth
.
Also
it
is
pourged
of
the
aquositie
,
or
superfluous
moisture
,
two
maner
of
wayes
.
The
fyrste
is
,
because
that
with
the
same
,
or
distilled
water
,
wherwith
it
was
watered
,
as
we
haue
saied
before
,
the
moisture
or
watrinesse
of
the
saied
Quick
siluer
distilleth
out
in
a
vapour
.
The
other
is
,
because
of
the
ofte
subliminge
it
,
the
nature
of
the
fyre
is
annexed
vnto
it
,
whiche
diminisheth
it
,
the
whiche
two
thinges
are
the
principall
cause
whye
it
fasteneth
.
And
so
are
they
the
onelye
partes
that
make
the
perfyt
fixion
or
fasteninge
,
accordinge
as
they
are
sufficiently
ioyned
with
the
thinges
that
you
wyl
fasten
or
fixe
.
And
here
we
meane
no
other
thinge
,
by
the
thynge
fixed
or
fastened
,
but
that
the
fyre
hath
made
suche
a
decoction
,
that
it
danisheth
not
awaye
,
or
is
lightly
caried
awaye
with
the
wynde
,
and
that
all
the
substaunce
remayneth
in
the
bottome
,
and
consumeth
no
more
.
Therefore
,
after
you
haue
sublimed
it
three
or
foure
tymes
,
and
that
it
is
well
pourged
of
the
carthye
substaunce
,
and
of
the
superfluous
moisture
,
as
is
aforesayed
,
you
shall
set
it
to
sublime
a
parte
by
it selfe
,
withoute
any
grownes
or
lees
,
and
shall
sublime
it
so
often
,
vntyll
all
remayne
fixed
to
the
bottome
of
the
violle
or
potte
,
and
that
it
flye
not
awaye
nor
diminishe
for
anye
greate
fyre
that
you
make
.
But
if
you
wyll
make
it
in
lesse
space
,
and
easier
,
obserue
this
rule
,
whiche
is
certayne
and
infallible
.
Whan
you
haue
sublimed
it
three
or
foure
times
,
or
oftener
,
you
shall
adde
to
it
the
fourth
part
of
fine
siluer
calcined
and
burned
,
as
we
wyll
afterwarde
declare
:
than
after
you
haue
mixed
it
well
together
,
set
it
to
sublyme
:
and
whan
it
is
sublimed
,
mingle
that
whiche
is
rysen
vp
,
with
that
that
remaineth
in
the
bottome
,
then
sublime
it
again
,
and
so
,
so
often
that
it
ryse
vp
no
more
but
remayne
in
the
bottome
for
al
the
vehemence
of
the
fyre
,
and
so
shall
it
be
perfit
,
very
white
,
cleane
,
fusible
,
and
penetratiue
or
pearsinge
.
And
he
that
would
make
a
good
quantitie
of
it
,
and
is
not
hable
to
putte
to
it
as
muche
fyne
siluer
,
as
the
fourth
part
of
it
,
he
may
make
it
in
this
maner
folowinge
.
After
he
hath
sublimed
it
three
or
foure
times
,
with
the
grownes
or
lees
,
as
is
aforesaied
,
let
him
kepe
it
by
it selfe
,
and
take
a
little
of
it
that
is
to
saye
,
as
muche
as
for
to
ioyne
or
put
with
the
fourth
part
of
fyne
syluer
,
that
he
should
put
to
it
,
as
in
example
.
If
he
haue
but
half
an
vnce
of
Syluer
,
let
him
take
an
vnce
of
the
sayde
sublime
,
and
whan
he
hath
mixed
it
together
,
let
him
sublime
it
as
often
as
before
,
vntyll
all
remayne
fixed
in
the
bottome
,
and
he
shall
haue
two
vnces
,
or
little
lesse
of
sublime
fixed
:
for
the
fyre
in
dryenge
it
,
and
making
the
decoction
,
cateth
and
consumeth
some
parte
of
it
,
besyde
that
consumeth
in
stampinge
,
and
in
the
vyole
or
potte
.
Than
let
him
take
these
two
vnces
fixed
,
or
as
muche
as
is
of
it
,
with
three
times
as
muche
of
sublime
not
fixed
,
that
was
kepte
,
and
then
let
him
mingle
all
together
,
and
sublime
it
as
oft
as
before
,
vntil
al
be
fixed
.
And
if
he
wil
make
more
of
it
,
let
him
take
agayne
three
partes
of
the
other
sublyme
:
and
so
shall
he
make
it
as
often
and
as
muche
as
he
wyll
,
whiche
is
muche
better
then
to
make
it
all
at
once
,
for
by
this
meanes
is
volatile
fixum
,
and
fixum
volatile
oftener
made
,
whiche
is
that
,
that
the
philosophers
esteme
moost
,
and
is
also
more
fusible
,
more
pearsynge
,
and
of
greater
vertue
.
In
this
operation
consisteth
all
all
the
secrete
,
and
the
greatest
maistry
of
the
Philosophers
,
and
cheiflye
of
Geber
,
who
maketh
the
mooste
part
of
his
worke
in
this
manner
of
subliminge
and
firinge
often
times
,
and
onely
keepeth
the
thinge
secrete
that
must
be
sublimed
,
the
which
thinge
because
he
wil
hide
it
from
theim
that
be
not
worthye
to
knowe
it
(
as
hym selfe
affirmeth
)
he
calleth
it
Quick
Syluer
,
but
he
meaneth
another
thinge
,
althoughe
in
effecte
the
same
thinge
declareth
that
it
is
but
quick
syluer
,
but
brought
from
his
nature
vnto
a
perfecter
degre
,
as
for
example
.
Dowe
,
is
meale
,
not
in
his
fyrst
essence
and
being
,
but
is
redact
and
made
of
the
baker
,
into
a
more
estimable
nature
,
and
nerer
to
perfection
.
No
man
ought
to
hope
to
attayne
to
this
high
knowledge
,
by
his
owne
wytte
,
but
onely
by
the
grace
and
gifte
of
God
,
who
(
as
all
the
Philosophers
saye
)
Cui
vult
largitur
,
&
subtrabit
.
☞
To
make
Cinabrium
,
and
thereof
to
make
loaues
of
a
hundreth
or
two
hundreth
poundes
,
as
great
as
a
man
list
as
those
are
that
come
oute
of
Almayne
,
whiche
secrete
hath
not
before
this
tyme
bene
knowen
of
anye
in
Italy
.
ALl
those
that
delight
in
secretes
,
and
principally
in
thinges
belonginge
to
metalles
,
knowe
howe
to
dresse
Cinabrium
,
but
in
a
small
quantitie
,
as
a
pound
or
two
at
a
time
,
and
not
past
.
In
Germanye
,
and
some
partes
of
Fraunce
,
there
be
that
make
it
in
great
lompes
,
or
masses
,
and
send
it
so
into
Italye
,
and
ouer
all
the
worlde
,
and
yet
kepe
it
meruelous
secret
to
them selues
,
without
publishinge
it
vnto
manye
men
.
Therefore
we
will
also
communicate
this
secrete
(
although
it
consist
in
a
small
thinge
)
to
the
glory
of
God
,
and
the
profite
of
the
common
welth
,
reachinge
here
in
a
breife
manner
,
to
make
it
in
as
great
a
quantitie
as
a
man
will
.
Take
of
Quicke
Syluer
nine
partes
,
Brimstone
citrine
two
partes
,
yet
many
men
put
thre
partes
of
Brimstone
,
for
the
nine
partes
of
quick
siluer
,
other
foure
,
and
some
as
muche
of
the
one
as
of
the
other
.
But
whan
it
is
for
to
paynte
with
,
there
cannot
be
to
much
Brimstone
,
for
there
commeth
the
liuelier
colour
of
it
,
and
for
other
thinges
it
is
better
that
for
one
pound
of
Quicke
Siluer
,
there
be
but
three
or
foure
vnces
of
Brimstone
.
Putte
then
the
Brimstone
in
some
large
panne
,
meltinge
it
with
a
slowe
or
small
fyre
:
&
whan
it
is
molten
,
take
the
Quicke
Syluer
in
a
linnen
cloth
,
in
your
lefte
hande
,
and
wringe
it
little
and
little
into
the
saied
Brimstone
(
whiche
must
fyrste
be
taken
from
the
fyre
)
and
mingle
it
with
a
sticke
,
to
th
ende
the
quick
syluer
maye
incorporate
it selfe
well
with
the
Brymstone
,
not
ceasinge
to
styrre
it
,
and
to
loose
it
alwayes
from
the
panne
,
vntyll
all
be
well
cooled
,
and
you
shall
haue
a
blacke
mixture
,
whiche
shall
be
neither
lyke
the
Brimstone
,
nor
quick
syluer
.
Stampe
this
mixtion
,
and
bray
it
well
,
and
sifte
it
,
and
of
this
poulder
you
maye
make
what
quantitie
you
will
,
puttinge
it
in
a
greate
panne
.
Nowe
yf
you
wyll
dresse
the
Cinabrium
,
you
shall
take
a
violle
of
glasse
as
great
as
you
will
,
yet
see
notwithstandinge
that
ye
fyll
the
saied
violle
but
a
quarter
full
with
the
substaunce
that
you
shall
putte
in
it
.
And
after
hauynge
well
luted
and
clayed
the
violle
,
with
a
claye
or
paste
made
with
white
claye
,
and
the
shearinge
of
cloth
(
whiche
men
call
Lutum
sapientiae
,
as
we
will
shewe
you
hereafter
howe
to
make
it
perfectly
)
and
whan
it
is
well
dried
,
putte
in
as
muche
of
the
said
poulder
,
as
wyll
fill
a
quarter
of
the
sayed
violle
,
or
lesse
,
and
without
closynge
vppe
the
mouth
of
the
saied
vessell
of
glasse
,
ye
shall
set
it
vppon
a
greate
furneis
,
if
you
haue
muche
substaunce
,
than
make
vnder
it
a
flighte
and
slowe
fyre
,
the
space
of
two
or
three
houres
,
and
afterwarde
somewhat
greater
.
But
for
to
make
a
greate
quantitie
of
it
,
you
muste
euer
and
anone
,
putte
in
of
the
saied
poulder
,
leauynge
so
styll
the
saied
vessell
of
glasse
vppon
the
fyre
to
sublyme
:
then
take
a
sticke
made
meete
for
the
purpose
,
that
maye
reache
to
the
bottome
of
the
saied
vessell
,
and
be
more
then
a
handefull
withoute
,
and
haue
also
vppon
the
sticke
a
rounde
lumpe
of
the
sayed
Lutum
sapientiae
,
to
the
intente
that
the
sayed
sticke
so
being
put
into
the
viol
,
it
maye
close
the
mouth
of
it
,
and
that
whan
the
sticke
riseth
vp
,
the
piece
of
Lutum
sapientiae
,
maye
also
rise
withall
,
and
open
the
mouth
of
the
saied
violle
.
You
muste
haue
also
made
readye
,
and
settled
,
a
fonnell
(
suche
as
they
fyll
hogges
heades
of
wyne
withall
)
whiche
muste
haue
alwayes
the
necke
of
it
within
the
mouthe
of
the
vyolle
,
and
that
the
sticke
maye
go
thorough
the
myddle
of
the
funnell
,
that
by
that
meanes
,
it
maye
stoppe
the
strayte
of
the
funnell
,
with
the
mouthe
of
the
violle
.
All
these
thinges
thus
set
in
order
,
you
muste
keepe
the
saied
poulder
nyghe
vnto
the
fyre
,
to
the
intente
that
it
maye
be
hoate
:
for
if
you
shoulde
putte
it
in
colde
,
vppon
the
hoate
that
is
in
the
Violle
,
you
should
make
colde
,
and
lette
the
sublimation
of
the
Cinabrium
.
Nowe
,
whan
the
fyrste
poulder
hath
bene
on
the
fyre
,
the
space
of
fyue
houres
,
and
that
it
is
thoroughlye
,
or
partelye
sublimed
,
lyfte
vppe
the
sticke
a
little
,
that
is
in
the
potte
,
and
so
open
the
mouth
of
it
,
in
lyftinge
vp
the
rounde
piece
of
claye
that
stopped
it
,
and
putte
in
three
or
foure
sponefulles
of
the
saied
poulder
that
you
kepte
warme
,
then
lette
downe
the
sticke
,
with
the
rounde
buttonne
of
claye
,
that
it
maye
close
the
vyolle
,
as
before
.
And
you
muste
vnderstande
,
that
the
sayed
sticke
is
not
put
into
the
violle
for
anye
other
cause
,
but
to
kepe
that
the
sayed
poulder
whiche
is
in
the
bottomme
,
beginninge
to
sublyme
,
shoulde
not
cleaue
rounde
about
the
mouth
of
the
violle
,
for
than
it
woulde
stoppe
it
so
,
that
you
coulde
putte
none
other
poulder
into
it
,
nor
make
the
loaues
soo
greate
,
as
is
sayed
:
and
herein
consysteth
the
whole
Secrete
to
make
the
loues
great
.
For
if
you
woulde
putte
in
all
the
substaunce
at
once
,
that
is
to
saye
,
a
hundrethe
,
or
twoo
hundreth
pounde
of
substaunce
,
you
shoulde
make
the
masse
,
or
lumpe
so
great
,
that
it
woulde
neuer
be
broughte
to
perfection
,
and
muste
make
so
greate
a
fyre
to
it
,
that
rather
it
woulde
melte
both
the
vessell
,
and
also
marre
the
furneis
,
than
the
matter
or
substaunce
woulde
sublyme
.
But
in
puttinge
it
in
thus
by
little
and
little
,
the
sticke
beinge
in
the
middle
,
all
the
substaunce
sublimeth
,
baketh
,
and
waxeth
redde
,
and
by
little
and
little
,
sticketh
to
the
highest
parte
of
the
vessell
,
then
,
in
puttinge
to
it
agayne
newe
poulder
,
it
descendeth
to
the
bottom
,
and
there
findinge
all
thinges
hote
,
with
that
that
it
is
hote
it self
,
and
in
a
smal
quantitie
it
sublimeth
,
baketh
,
and
waxeth
redde
incontinent
,
incorporatinge
it selfe
with
the
fyrste
.
So
in
puttinge
in
,
by
little
and
little
newe
hote
poulder
,
and
keping
alwayes
the
fyre
in
one
state
,
you
shal
make
as
great
a
quantitie
of
it
as
you
wil
,
and
shal
haue
very
great
loaues
of
fayre
Cinabrium
,
the
whiche
wyll
haue
onely
a
hole
in
the
middle
,
whiche
is
the
space
where
the
sticke
went
thorow
.
Finally
,
you
may
put
to
it
newe
poulder
in
takinge
awaye
the
sticke
all
together
,
and
closing
the
mouth
,
and
than
make
a
fire
:
for
this
last
poulder
wyll
lykewise
sublyme
,
and
wyll
make
a
bottome
to
the
lofe
of
Cinabrium
,
Moreouer
,
note
and
vnderstande
,
that
the
great
fyre
,
that
is
to
say
,
long
continued
and
kept
,
hurteth
not
,
and
now
and
then
you
must
moue
,
and
lifte
vp
and
downe
the
sayde
sticke
,
to
the
intent
that
the
Cinabrium
cleaue
not
to
it
,
and
stoppe
so
the
mouth
of
the
vessell
,
that
you
can
putte
no
more
freshe
poulder
to
it
,
as
is
sayed
.
This
is
the
sure
,
and
perfecte
waye
and
meane
howe
to
make
Cinabrium
in
as
greate
loaues
as
you
will
,
whiche
hytherto
hath
not
bene
knowen
in
Italye
.
You
maye
do
the
like
in
pottes
of
potters
claye
white
,
soo
that
they
be
well
luted
and
clayed
ouer
,
that
they
maye
endure
the
fyre
,
and
not
breake
.
☞
To
fyne
and
renewe
Borax
.
BORAX
was
called
of
the
auncient
writers
Chrisocolla
,
and
was
both
naturall
and
artificiall
,
as
Plini
,
Dioscorides
,
and
other
write
,
and
men
did
vse
of
it
in
Phisicke
,
and
also
to
sowder
Gold
and
Syluer
,
and
other
metalles
,
as
men
vse
yet
nowe
a
dayes
:
for
the
nature
of
it
is
to
melte
,
and
to
resolue
quickely
anye
souderynge
.
It
is
vsed
in
worke
also
for
to
make
a
bodye
,
that
is
to
saye
,
to
gather
together
the
fylynge
of
Golde
and
siluer
,
and
in
all
other
thinges
,
wherein
a
man
hath
neede
of
a
quicke
and
sodayne
foundinge
or
meltinge
.
Moreouer
,
gentlewemen
helpe
theim selues
also
muche
with
it
to
make
theim
fayre
:
for
it
maketh
the
skinne
very
white
,
fine
,
and
cleane
,
without
daunger
of
any
poyson
,
or
of
hurtinge
the
teeth
,
or
fleshe
.
The
auncient
men
of
olde
time
had
of
it
grene
,
whereof
nowe
a
dayes
is
none
founde
,
nor
yet
anye
man
maketh
it
.
Marye
,
we
haue
that
is
very
white
,
and
alsoo
somewhat
blacke
,
whiche
peraduenture
a
man
may
say
is
like
theyr
grene
.
The
white
is
in
little
longe
pieces
,
with
certayne
synewes
or
veines
all
a
longe
,
so
like
vnto
Roche Alome
,
that
many
are
deceiued
,
or
deceiue
other
with
it
:
For
whan
a
man
setteth
the
saied
Borar
vpon
the
fyre
,
it
boyleth
,
and
swelleth
vp
in
all
poyntes
like
Alome
,
and
so
remayneth
white
,
and
full
of
hoales
lyke
a
sponge
,
and
easy
to
be
broken
with
your
handes
,
euen
as
Roche Alome
burned
.
But
subtyle
and
craftye
marchauntes
knowe
Borax
from
Alome
thre
maner
of
wayes
.
The
fyrste
is
,
that
Alome
put
in
a
mans
mouth
is
eygre
and
sharpe
of
taste
,
and
restraintife
,
but
Borax
hath
no
maner
of
taste
,
but
a
dead
and
vnsauery
guste
,
as
a
meane
betwene
the
sauour
of
Oyle
,
and
whaye
of
Mylke
.
Therefore
they
that
wyl
deceaue
other
,
and
falsifye
the
true
Borax
,
take
little
pieces
of
rawe
Rocfe
Alome
,
and
kepe
them
in
Oyle
of
Almondes
,
in
whay
,
or
in
mylke
.
Some
other
put
to
it
also
honny
,
or
sugre
,
for
to
moderate
the
eygernesse
of
the
Alome
,
with
the
swetenesse
of
it
.
Other
there
be
,
that
melte
all
the
saied
thinges
on
the
fyre
,
and
than
set
theim
to
coole
in
some
colde
place
,
vntyl
all
be
waxen
into
yee
,
or
little
stones
,
and
puttinge
to
it
Salte
Peter
,
Sal
alcali
,
Tartre
,
Alome
de
fece
,
and
suche
lyke
thinges
,
and
make
little
stones
somewhat
lyke
vnto
Borarx
but
fyrste
they
differ
in
fourme
and
fashion
,
for
the
true
Borax
is
alwayes
longe
in
fourme
,
and
the
stones
where
Alome
is
amonge
,
are
neuer
broughte
into
anye
fourme
,
but
into
little
square
stones
.
Furthermore
,
thei
differre
in
the
seconde
sorte
,
and
that
is
this
:
That
Alome
beynge
burned
,
maketh
a
greater
lumpe
,
then
when
it
is
raw
:
but
the
true
Borax
is
broughte
and
reduced
into
a
verye
small
quantitie
,
and
this
is
an
euidente
signe
to
knowe
it
.
The
thyrde
,
whiche
is
of
moost
importaunce
and
the
sureste
,
is
,
that
the
matter
wherein
the
Alome
is
,
will
not
souder
in
no
manner
of
wise
,
and
wyll
not
melte
neither
,
so
well
as
the
Borax
will
.
I
saye
,
it
will
not
melte
so
well
,
because
that
where
any
Salt
Peter
,
Tartre
,
and
Sal
alcali
is
,
there
the
matter
will
melte
,
at
the
leaste
in
some
parte
:
for
all
the
saied
thinges
helpe
to
the
foundinge
of
metalles
.
The
Salte
Peter
,
whan
there
is
a
good
quantitie
of
it
,
is
knowen
incontinente
vppon
the
fyre
,
for
it
maketh
the
boylinge
wateryshe
,
and
casteth
aboute
,
as
it
were
lyttle
sparkes
of
fyre
.
The
other
thinges
made
with
the
foresayed
mixions
,
dyuers
tymes
,
in
whaye
,
milke
,
or
in
water
,
and
congeled
into
lyttle
pebbles
,
make
certayne
stones
,
but
they
be
alwayes
salte
,
to
brighte
,
and
to
violente
to
melte
:
for
whan
a
manne
wyll
souder
anye
worke
of
Golde
,
or
thinne
Syluer
with
it
,
it
causeth
the
worke
to
melte
together
,
and
where
as
there
is
Sugre
,
it
leaueth
the
Golde
and
Syluer
spotted
.
Men
make
other
mixtures
,
whiche
are
verye
good
for
to
souder
,
or
to
melte
,
whiche
neuerthelesse
are
differente
frome
the
Borax
in
fourme
and
sauoure
,
of
the
whiche
we
wyll
make
mention
hereafter
.
Nowe
,
for
to
retourne
to
the
true
Borax
of
oure
tyme
,
men
bringe
vs
certayne
barrels
full
,
of
a
kind
of
grease
,
ful
of
certayne
litle
pebbles
,
which
is
called
the
dowe
or
paste
of
Borare
.
Vnto
this
daye
menne
haue
broughte
it
oute
of
Alexandria
,
where
it
was
alsoo
of
olde
tyme
made
:
and
therefore
is
it
that
the
aunciente
Arabian
Anthones
,
whiche
haue
wrytten
of
thynges
concernynge
mettalles
,
called
the
Borax
Nitrum
Alexandrinum
.
And
within
these
fewe
yeares
,
they
haue
begonne
to
brynge
it
frome
the
Weste
partes
,
yet
I
can
not
tell
whether
it
be
made
there
,
or
elles
paraduenture
it
be
broughte
latelye
oute
of
the
Indes
.
There
was
within
these
fewe
yeares
soo
greate
lacke
of
it
in
Italye
,
that
it
was
solde
at
the
leaste
,
for
a
crowne
an
vnce
,
of
that
,
that
was
made
into
stones
.
And
nowe
,
within
this
twoo
yeare
,
there
is
come
suche
hahoundaunce
oute
of
the
Weste
partes
,
that
the
pounde
is
worth
but
a
crowne
and
a
halfe
,
and
lesse
.
The
waye
howe
to
make
it
(
whiche
is
vsed
in
the
saied
West
partes
)
is
thus
.
In
Mines
,
where
Golde
and
Syluer
,
or
Copper
is
gotten
,
is
found
a
kynde
of
water
,
whiche
(
as
I
my selfe
haue
seene
and
proued
by
experience
)
is
of
it selfe
verye
neete
and
excellente
for
to
souder
or
to
founde
with
.
And
also
I
knowe
a
place
in
Germanye
,
where
there
is
a
greate
veyne
of
suche
water
,
whiche
notwithstandinge
,
the
paysauntes
knowe
not
of
.
Nowe
,
they
take
this
water
,
with
the
earth
that
is
vnderneath
it
,
or
on
the
sydes
,
and
boyle
it
a
certaine
tyme
,
and
than
strayne
it
,
and
so
leauinge
it
,
it
congeleth
into
lyttle
pebbles
,
euen
like
vnto
Salte
Peter
.
And
therefore
yf
a
man
shoulde
keepe
theim
longe
soo
,
thei
would
not
continue
,
but
would
resolue
by
litle
and
litle
:
Also
for
to
make
them
better
,
and
to
preserue
than
,
and
norishe
them
in
their
owne
nature
and
kynde
,
they
take
the
groundes
or
dregges
that
is
left
of
the
said
water
,
&
earth
,
putting
to
it
barrows
grease
,
or
the
grease
of
some
other
beast
:
than
they
goo
to
the
mine
,
where
they
make
a
greate
hole
in
the
grounde
,
in
the
bottome
wherof
they
lay
a
ranck
of
the
said
grease
,
&
vpon
that
a
rancke
of
the
sayde
little
pebble
stones
,
and
than
again
another
of
grease
,
and
so
consequently
as
much
as
they
wyll
,
but
so
that
the
laste
rancke
be
of
grease
,
or
of
the
saied
dowe
or
paste
,
and
so
they
leaue
it
open
and
vncouered
,
the
space
of
certayne
moneths
:
yet
many
of
them
do
all
this
within
theyr
houses
,
in
the
earth
,
or
in
great
vesselles
.
Than
,
whan
they
wyll
sell
it
,
or
sende
it
out
of
the
countrey
,
they
take
the
sayed
paste
or
dowe
,
with
the
stones
and
all
,
with
a
fyre
panne
or
some
like
thing
,
and
fyll
barelles
and
tonnes
of
it
.
☞
A
good
and
easye
waye
to
make
Aqua
fortis
,
better
then
any
other
.
TAke
Roche Alome
and
Vitriole
,
or
salte
peter
,
or
elles
all
three
together
,
of
eche
of
theim
lyke
quantitie
,
that
is
wel
calcined
and
burned
,
and
well
brayed
.
And
if
you
will
haue
it
stronger
,
put
as
muche
salte
Peter
a
parte
,
as
of
Alome
and
Vitriole
together
:
put
all
this
in
some
potte
or
violle
,
well
luted
and
clayed
ouer
,
and
in
the
recipient
or
receptorie
two
vnces
of
well
water
,
for
euerye
pounde
of
the
said
substaunces
.
Let
the
receiptorye
be
in
freshe
water
,
and
alwayes
wette
aboue
with
some
wette
linnen
cloth
,
so
that
it
be
neuer
drye
.
And
by
this
meanes
the
exhalations
or
fumes
wil
better
mingle
them selues
with
their
water
,
and
will
not
sticke
or
cleaue
to
the
recipiente
.
This
doen
,
take
the
potte
or
violle
luted
,
and
trimme
it
so
that
the
mouth
hange
downewarde
,
ioyning
it
with
the
recipiente
,
without
a
Limbecke
,
luting
and
claiyng
well
the
ioynctes
and
sides
with
flowre
,
and
the
whites
of
Egges
:
and
dispose
and
order
it
in
suche
maner
,
that
the
fyre
come
not
to
the
recipient
.
And
at
the
beginning
put
a
fewe
hote
coales
vnder
the
bottome
of
the
vyolle
or
potte
,
vntyll
the
matter
loose
and
dissolue
it self
,
and
passe
his
fyrste
furye
.
This
doen
,
couer
it
with
coales
,
and
the
fyre
muste
be
verye
highe
:
and
for
to
do
beste
,
there
muste
be
lyttle
walles
of
bricke
to
holde
vp
the
greate
coales
,
in
great
quantitie
vpon
the
sayed
potte
.
Whan
you
haue
made
this
greate
fyre
,
the
space
of
three
or
foure
,
or
sixe
houres
,
all
wyll
be
made
.
Than
let
it
coole
,
and
take
out
the
water
,
whiche
is
very
good
and
perfit
,
and
kepe
it
in
a
vessell
of
glasse
well
stopped
with
waxe
.
☞
The
true
and
perfyte
practise
to
caste
medalles
,
and
all
other
workemanshyppe
,
as
well
in
brasse
,
as
in
gold
,
Syluer
,
Copper
,
Leade
,
Tynne
,
as
of
Crystall
,
Glasse
,
and
Marble
.
FIrste
of
all
,
you
muste
haue
alwayes
the
earth
or
sande
ready
,
wherin
you
wyll
fashion
and
fourme
your
work
:
but
because
there
be
dyuers
sortes
,
and
euerye
man
dresseth
it
as
he
can
gette
it
,
and
as
he
hathe
skill
in
makinge
it
,
we
will
put
here
some
of
the
surest
and
most
parfitest
,
and
of
diuers
kyndes
,
to
th
end
that
if
a
man
can
not
get
or
make
the
one
,
he
may
euermore
haue
recourse
to
the
other
.
And
vnderstande
,
that
all
these
that
we
will
put
here
,
may
be
set
a
worke
eche
of
them
by
them selues
,
or
mixed
one
with
another
,
or
all
together
,
for
they
are
good
euery
waye
.
The
bounty
and
perfection
of
eche
of
these
earthes
for
to
cast
anye
mettall
in
,
consisteth
in
these
thinges
,
that
is
to
wytte
:
that
first
and
chieflie
it
be
fine
and
smal
,
and
in
no
wise
roughe
,
or
full
of
grommels
,
to
the
intent
that
all
thinges
maye
easely
take
print
.
Secondly
,
that
they
receiue
the
metall
well
,
and
that
they
neither
cleaue
,
breake
,
chappe
,
or
waxe
into
a
cruste
.
They
must
also
be
tempered
with
a
water
called
Magistra
,
(
of
the
whiche
we
wil
speake
afterwarde
)
to
the
intente
that
beynge
drie
,
thei
maye
be
harder
,
and
holde
faster
together
.
Thyrdelye
,
that
they
maye
continue
,
and
serue
at
diuers
foundinges
and
meltinges
,
to
the
intente
that
whan
you
wyll
caste
many
medalles
,
or
other
thinges
all
of
one
sorte
,
ye
neede
not
at
euerye
time
make
newe
mouldes
.
Also
you
must
vnderstand
,
that
for
metalles
that
are
soft
,
as
Leade
,
and
Tynne
,
all
earth
,
so
it
be
good
,
wyll
suffise
:
Prouided
alwayes
,
that
it
be
fine
and
small
,
and
well
tempered
with
the
sayed
Magistra
,
as
I
wil
declare
here
after
.
☞
The
fyrste
earth
to
caste
in
a
moulde
all
maner
of
fusible
mater
.
TAke
Emerill
,
that
men
burnishe
swordes
or
armoure
with
,
and
braye
it
very
small
,
in
flaming
it
,
as
wee
will
shewe
you
afterwarde
,
and
temper
it
,
or
reduce
it
into
dow
or
paste
,
with
the
saied
Magistra
,
as
I
wyll
tell
you
hereafter
,
and
so
dressinge
it
,
you
shall
make
a
very
good
earth
,
whiche
will
continue
for
manye
foundinges
and
meltinges
,
so
that
it
be
well
gouerned
and
tempered
,
and
the
more
it
is
occupied
,
the
better
it
wyll
waxe
:
Prouided
,
that
it
be
alwayes
brayed
a
newe
,
and
than
watered
and
tempered
with
the
Magistra
.
¶
The
second
earth
or
sande
.
TAke
pieces
of
those
vesselles
,
or
pottes
of
earth
that
are
made
in
Valentia
in
Italie
,
or
other
that
glassemakers
vse
to
keepe
their
molten
glasse
in
the
furnesse
,
and
if
you
maye
onely
get
the
bottoms
,
or
the
pieces
from
the
middle
to
the
lower
:
moste
parte
of
them
,
it
shall
be
the
better
,
in
takinge
awaye
the
glasse
that
is
rounde
about
them
,
if
not
,
take
them
as
you
maye
.
Than
take
Goldsmithes
crosettes
,
or
meltinge
pottes
,
newe
,
and
breake
theim
in
pieces
,
and
that
the
weight
of
the
sayed
crosettes
be
as
muche
as
the
pieces
of
the
saied
vesselles
before
.
All
these
thinges
beinge
fyrste
beaten
and
stamped
in
a
morter
,
let
them
be
well
brayed
after
vpon
a
Porphire
stone
,
with
water
,
as
men
braye
colours
,
and
hauinge
made
theim
verye
fine
and
small
,
by
seethinge
them
againe
on
the
fire
,
as
we
will
after
declare
,
kepe
them
in
little
goates
leather
bagges
,
or
in
some
cloose
boxes
,
to
the
ende
that
because
of
theyr
finenesse
they
flie
not
,
and
vanisshe
awaye
in
the
ayre
.
☞
The
thirde
earth
,
or
sande
.
TAke
the
filinge
of
yron
,
sande
,
or
yron
oore
,
or
the
sparkes
that
flie
from
hoate
yron
whan
it
is
beaten
,
or
elles
all
together
:
but
that
it
be
pure
without
any
earth
or
fylth
:
than
putte
it
in
an
yron
panne
,
or
in
some
other
vessel
that
wyll
endure
the
fyre
,
sprinklinge
it
with
stronge
Vinaigre
,
and
keping
it
on
the
fyre
the
space
of
eighte
houres
,
after
this
temper
it
agayne
in
Vinaygre
,
and
then
incense
,
and
heate
it
in
the
fyre
,
brayinge
and
renewinge
it
diuers
times
,
as
the
other
.
And
keepe
it
in
leather
bagges
,
or
in
boxes
well
stopped
.
☞
The
fourth
earth
or
sande
.
TAke
pieces
of
a
pommeise
stone
made
hote
in
the
fyre
,
and
quenched
in
Vynaygre
foure
times
.
Than
take
.
ii
.
partes
of
the
sparkes
of
yron
brayed
and
stamped
,
&
one
part
of
the
pommeise
stone
Mingle
al
together
,
and
putte
it
in
the
fire
,
and
braye
it
often
times
,
and
so
kepe
it
as
the
other
.
❀
The
fyft
earth
,
and
the
most
parfyt
.
TAke
mutton
bones
,
but
if
you
take
those
of
the
heade
,
they
will
be
better
,
if
not
,
take
of
what
part
so
euer
it
be
,
and
burne
them
vpon
the
coales
or
in
some
furneis
,
vntil
they
waxe
very
white
:
than
stampe
them
,
and
sifte
them
.
This
doen
,
you
shall
put
the
poulder
in
some
yron
panne
,
or
other
thinge
,
amonge
the
coales
,
so
that
it
may
burne
well
,
than
put
to
it
a
good
handfull
of
tallowe
,
styringe
it
with
some
yron
,
in
suche
wise
,
that
all
the
tallowe
maye
be
burned
with
the
saied
poulder
,
leauynge
it
soo
on
the
fyre
yet
halfe
an
howre
.
Than
take
it
oute
and
braye
it
,
and
burne
it
agayne
,
sprinklynge
,
and
brayinge
it
often
tymes
as
you
dyd
the
other
,
vntill
it
be
verye
fine
and
small
,
and
than
shall
it
be
perfit
,
and
will
serue
for
many
foundinges
or
meltinges
.
❀
The
syxte
earth
.
TAke
Cuttle
bones
,
and
burne
them
in
the
fyre
,
vntyll
they
be
very
white
,
and
vse
them
in
all
thinges
as
you
didde
the
mutton
bones
,
and
than
keepe
it
as
afore
.
Fynallye
,
there
is
also
earth
made
of
the
ashes
of
Vynes
,
of
strawe
,
of
burned
paper
,
of
horse
dunge
,
dryed
and
burned
,
of
bricke
stamped
,
of
Boale
,
or
of
redde
earthe
,
or
other
lyke
thinges
that
remayne
in
the
fyre
without
meltinge
,
wherein
men
printe
verye
well
all
maner
of
metall
,
the
whiche
also
neither
breake
,
cleaue
in
sonder
,
nor
chappe
,
as
is
aforesayed
.
☞
A
goodlye
waye
and
maner
howe
to
make
all
these
earthes
verye
fyne
,
and
small
,
and
almooste
impalpable
.
TAke
whiche
of
these
foresaied
earthes
you
will
,
or
anye
other
,
and
after
you
haue
well
stamped
it
,
and
syfted
it
,
drye
it
in
a
kettle
by
the
fyre
,
or
in
a
fryenge
panne
,
or
other
vessell
,
vntyll
it
be
verye
whoate
:
than
take
it
frome
the
fyre
,
and
stampe
it
well
,
as
before
,
with
water
or
Vynaigre
,
heate
it
agayne
,
and
braye
it
stylle
with
water
,
or
Vynaygre
,
and
neuer
drye
:
doyng
so
fiue
or
sixe
times
.
Fynallye
you
shall
putte
it
in
a
vessell
of
white
earthe
,
well
leaded
,
and
powre
into
it
as
muche
cleare
water
as
wyll
surmounte
it
foure
fyngars
high
:
than
styrre
it
with
a
lyttle
cleane
sticke
,
and
lette
it
reste
the
space
of
an
Aue
Maria.
Afterwarde
poure
the
sayed
water
finely
and
wisely
into
some
other
vessell
that
is
cleane
:
And
vpon
the
sayed
earth
that
remayneth
in
the
fyrste
vessell
,
you
shall
powre
other
water
,
and
styre
it
as
before
:
than
powre
the
same
with
the
other
fyrste
powred
out
,
and
thus
do
so
often
,
vntil
that
with
the
water
,
you
haue
poured
out
all
the
finest
and
smalleste
parte
of
the
same
earth
.
And
if
there
remaine
yet
in
the
firste
vessell
anye
parte
of
grosse
earth
,
braye
it
a
new
,
and
than
put
it
with
the
other
.
This
doen
,
you
shall
let
all
the
same
fyne
and
small
earth
,
whiche
you
poured
into
the
other
vessell
,
go
downe
to
the
bottome
:
and
than
powre
oute
fayer
and
softely
the
water
,
and
let
the
poulder
dry
that
remayneth
in
the
bottome
,
the
whiche
afterwarde
you
shall
braye
well
once
agayne
,
and
passe
it
thorow
a
fyne
sieue
or
sarce
of
Silke
,
if
you
thinke
good
,
and
you
shall
haue
a
poulder
,
suche
as
there
is
not
the
like
,
whiche
you
muste
keepe
,
as
the
other
before
,
in
leather
bagges
,
or
in
boxes
of
woode
well
stopped
,
pastynge
or
glewing
the
sides
,
to
the
intente
that
the
poulder
flie
not
awaye
,
for
it
is
a
substaunce
almoost
as
fyne
and
as
subtyle
as
the
ayre
.
☞
To
make
a
water
called
Magistra
,
wherewith
the
sayed
earthes
to
make
mouldes
is
tempered
,
and
moysted
agayne
at
euery
castinge
and
foundinge
.
TO
cause
that
the
sayed
earth
be
faste
and
firme
,
and
that
beinge
fashioned
and
drye
,
it
maye
holde
together
,
and
not
fal
agayne
into
poulder
,
you
muste
make
this
water
,
whiche
is
called
la
Magistra
,
whiche
is
a
worde
,
not
knowen
frome
whence
it
is
deducted
,
as
the
Philosophers
haue
forged
and
geuen
names
to
certayne
waters
,
accordinge
to
the
effecte
that
they
serue
for
,
as
they
haue
doen
of
this
water
.
And
it
seemeth
that
they
meante
by
this
,
the
same
thinge
that
we
vnderstande
by
the
meane
or
waye
,
or
suche
a
thinge
,
that
is
a
meane
or
way
to
kepe
together
or
to
dissolue
,
or
to
do
some
like
thinge
:
thus
it
is
made
.
They
take
common
salt
,
the
whiche
they
wrappe
in
a
linnen
cloth
wette
in
water
,
or
other
licour
,
and
being
so
lapped
vp
,
it
is
layde
in
the
middle
of
the
embers
in
a
furneis
,
or
in
some
other
lyke
place
,
to
the
intente
that
with
a●payre
of
bellowes
they
maye
geue
it
alwayes
a
greate
fyre
,
or
elles
thei
put
it
in
some
croset
,
or
other
small
vessell
,
iuted
and
clayed
,
blowing
it
wel
the
space
of
an
houre
,
than
they
let
it
coole
.
And
he
that
will
not
blowe
it
alwayes
,
as
is
aforesayde
,
let
hym
laye
it
in
the
middes
of
hote
coales
,
and
yet
couer
it
well
with
fyre
,
and
whan
it
is
coole
agayne
,
be
must
stampe
it
,
and
put
it
in
a
pot
well
leaded
,
and
put
to
it
as
muche
water
as
wyll
couer
it
,
foure
or
sixe
fingars
high
:
than
muste
he
set
it
on
the
fyre
,
and
styrringe
it
,
he
shall
make
all
the
saied
salte
to
dissolue
.
This
doen
,
it
must
coole
agayne
,
and
he
strained
or
passed
thoroughe
a
felte
twise
:
and
this
is
done
for
to
moist
or
baine
the
sayed
earthes
,
and
to
make
them
holde
together
,
as
we
will
declare
afterwarde
.
Also
you
maye
make
this
Magistra
with
the
whites
of
Egges
,
beaten
with
a
sticke
of
a
figge
tree
,
vntil
they
be
conuerted
and
tourned
in
a
froth
or
scumme
,
then
let
them
rest
the
space
of
a
nighte
,
and
in
the
morninge
poure
oute
the
water
that
is
founde
vnder
the
froth
.
With
this
water
is
the
saied
earth
moysted
and
hayned
,
and
it
appeareth
that
it
is
better
then
other
:
for
it
maketh
it
faster
and
firmer
,
and
cleaner
,
nor
cleaueth
so
sone
vnto
the
thinges
caste
in
the
mouldes
:
therefore
some
put
a
little
of
this
water
of
whites
of
Egges
,
with
the
other
Magistra
made
of
salte
.
Other
put
to
it
a
lyttle
water
of
Gomme
Arabick
,
addinge
in
all
thinges
iudgement
,
experience
,
and
industry
.
☞
To
make
Lutum
sapientiae
verye
parfytie
.
TAke
of
the
beste
white
potters
earth
that
you
can
get
,
for
in
one
place
there
is
better
than
in
another
,
that
is
to
saye
,
of
that
whiche
can
best
endure
the
fyre
,
as
suche
as
they
make
pottes
of
in
Padua
,
and
likewise
in
Germany
:
for
it
is
of
such
perfection
,
that
the
pottes
whiche
be
made
of
it
,
and
wherin
they
dresse
their
meate
,
may
also
serue
to
found
metalles
in
.
Take
then
of
the
beste
,
and
specially
if
it
must
serue
for
a
thinge
that
hath
neede
to
be
longe
vppon
a
great
fyre
,
otherwise
,
take
suche
as
you
can
get
.
There
is
founde
of
it
,
that
is
of
a
graye
colour
,
as
the
common
sorte
is
,
and
also
there
is
white
,
that
men
vse
in
some
place
of
Vicence
,
whiche
is
like
loaues
of
Gipsum
,
or
plaister
,
and
is
called
of
the
Italians
Florette
de
Chio.
We
here
in
Englande
vppon
the
vse
thereof
,
maye
geue
it
what
name
we
wyll
.
Potters
vse
of
it
in
Venise
,
for
to
white
the
dishes
,
and
other
thinges
,
before
they
vernish
or
pollish
them
.
There
is
also
founde
of
it
that
is
redde
,
as
in
Apulia
,
where
there
is
greate
quantitie
,
and
that
they
call
Boale
,
and
is
the
very
same
that
some
Apoticaries
do
sell
for
Boale
Armenick
,
and
the
Venitians
vse
of
it
,
for
to
paynt
redde
the
forefrontes
of
their
houses
,
with
lime
,
bricke
,
and
Vermillion
,
coueringe
it
afterwarde
with
Oyle
of
line
.
This
redde
earth
is
the
fattest
,
and
the
clammiest
of
all
the
rest
,
and
therefore
it
cleaueth
soonest
by
the
fyre
,
if
it
be
not
tempered
with
some
other
substaunce
.
And
because
that
all
the
sayed
earthes
be
to
fatte
,
the
one
more
than
the
other
,
therefore
men
put
to
them
some
leane
substaunce
.
Nowe
,
if
you
take
of
that
of
ashe
colour
,
whiche
is
most
commen
,
and
the
lest
fatty
,
you
may
compose
and
make
it
in
this
maner
.
Take
of
the
saied
earth
foure
partes
,
of
cloth-makers
floxe
or
shearing
,
one
part
,
ashes
that
haue
serued
in
a
buck
,
or
other
,
half
a
part
,
drie
horse
donge
,
or
the
donge
of
an
Asse
,
one
part
.
If
you
will
make
it
parfiter
,
put
to
it
a
fewe
stamped
brickes
,
and
sparkes
of
yron
:
let
all
these
thinges
be
well
stamped
,
and
sifted
,
that
is
to
saye
:
the
earth
,
the
ashes
,
the
horse
donge
,
the
brickes
,
and
the
sparkes
of
yron
:
than
mingle
all
together
,
and
make
it
into
earth
,
and
make
a
bedde
thereof
,
vpon
the
whiche
you
shall
caste
by
little
and
little
,
the
floxe
,
as
equally
as
you
can
.
This
doen
,
powre
to
it
water
,
styringe
it
well
fyrste
with
a
sticke
,
and
than
with
a
pallet
broade
at
the
ende
.
And
whan
all
is
well
incorporated
together
,
as
you
woulde
haue
it
,
laye
it
vppon
some
great
borde
,
and
beat
it
wel
,
and
that
a
good
space
with
some
great
staffe
,
or
other
instrument
ofyron
,
minglinge
and
stearinge
it
well
,
for
the
lenger
you
beate
it
,
the
better
it
is
.
By
this
meane
you
shall
haue
a
verye
good
claye
for
to
lute
or
clay
,
and
ioyne
violles
,
flagons
of
glasse
to
still
with
,
and
bottels
of
gourdes
for
stilling
and
other
great
thinges
,
as
furnesses
and
suche
like
,
as
we
will
declare
afterwarde
.
But
he
that
will
make
it
with
more
ease
,
let
him
put
the
earth
only
,
the
flox
,
and
the
horse
donge
,
with
a
fewe
ashes
.
Some
put
no
horse
donge
to
it
,
and
some
no
floxe
,
according
to
the
purpose
that
they
make
it
for
.
For
to
stop
and
close
vp
the
mouthes
of
stillinge
glasses
,
or
violles
,
to
th
intent
they
take
no
vent
on
the
fyre
,
the
sayed
clay
wil
be
very
good
:
neuerthelesse
men
put
to
it
two
partes
of
quicke
lime
,
and
the
whites
of
Egges
,
and
then
it
wyl
be
surer
to
let
nothinge
vent
out
but
the
glasse
it self
.
All
kinde
of
clay
or
earth
would
be
kept
moist
,
and
redy
dressed
for
him
that
will
occupy
it
continually
,
but
it
muste
not
be
kepte
to
watery
nor
yet
lefte
to
drye
,
for
than
it
woulde
serue
for
nothinge
,
seinge
that
after
it
is
once
hardened
,
a
man
can
not
dresse
it
anye
more
to
do
any
good
withal
.
And
whan
you
put
water
to
it
,
it
is
mollified
by
little
and
little
aboue
,
and
is
as
it
were
a
sauce
,
but
within
remayneth
harde
,
and
if
you
put
to
much
water
to
it
,
you
marre
it
vtterlye
.
Therefore
,
whan
you
see
that
it
beginneth
to
waxe
drye
,
feede
it
a
newe
little
and
little
with
water
,
styringe
it
tyll
it
be
well
,
and
so
shall
you
make
it
perfecte
.
❀
Certayne
thinges
,
whiche
he
that
will
take
in
hande
any
foundinge
or
castinge
of
metalles
,
must
alwayes
haue
readye
,
and
in
ordre
.
BEcause
that
instrumentes
and
meanes
,
be
those
that
make
all
thinges
come
oute
of
the
workemans
hande
with
a
perfection
,
therfore
,
to
the
intente
that
whan
the
tyme
is
come
to
beginne
a
worke
,
you
be
not
vnfurnyshed
,
or
sustayne
domage
for
lacke
of
thinges
necessary
:
Fyrst
,
let
your
coales
be
of
strong
woode
,
yonge
and
drye
,
your
crosettes
or
melting
pottes
without
cleftes
or
chappes
,
and
of
graye
coloure
,
which
commonlie
are
better
than
the
blacke
,
or
white
.
you
muste
haue
a
little
burde
to
geue
it
vent
ouer
the
mouth
of
the
croset
,
whiche
is
vncouered
for
certayne
causes
:
a
cane
or
reede
to
blowe
awaye
the
ordure
and
fylth
out
of
the
croset
,
a
thinge
easier
than
with
a
payre
of
bellowes
:
an
yron
with
a
hoke
,
for
to
take
the
coales
out
of
the
croset
or
meltinge
potte
,
and
likewise
a
payre
of
tonges
:
a
presse
of
woode
to
kepe
faste
and
sure
the
fourmes
or
mouldes
in
pouringe
in
the
mettal
:
two
little
tables
or
more
of
walnut
tree
woode
,
or
boxe
,
or
of
some
other
harde
and
massiue
woode
,
or
elles
of
copper
made
very
euen
and
equall
on
euery
side
,
for
to
tourne
the
mouldes
,
and
to
keepe
theim
steddye
:
two
pieces
of
wolle
,
or
more
,
to
the
intente
,
that
if
in
fasteninge
the
mouldes
in
the
presse
,
they
be
not
equall
and
euen
with
out
syde
,
these
pieces
may
fil
vp
the
empty
place
:
a
compasse
and
a
rule
for
to
parte
and
deuide
the
casting
holes
and
pipe
wherin
the
mettal
must
runne
:
an
yron
made
like
a
scrapinge
knife
or
rasoure
,
sharpe
at
the
end
,
and
edged
at
the
sydes
,
suche
as
gilters
do
vse
to
make
euen
the
castinge
holes
,
or
pipes
of
mouldes
,
the
which
wyll
serue
to
make
the
breathinge
hooles
and
pipes
that
the
vapoure
goeth
out
at
whan
the
worke
is
made
,
and
hauinge
no
suche
instrument
,
you
may
make
them
with
a
knife
,
as
handsomely
as
you
can
.
You
must
also
haue
readye
a
little
oyle
,
and
turpentine
in
a
dyshe
,
with
a
litle
paper
,
or
some
piece
of
linnen
cloth
to
wette
in
the
sayed
oyle
and
turpentine
,
and
to
burne
it
,
for
to
parfume
the
fourmes
and
mouldes
whan
they
be
well
wiped
,
to
the
intente
the
metall
maye
runne
the
better
.
And
because
that
sometime
such
parfume
filleth
vp
the
holownesse
and
engrauing
of
the
worke
,
you
must
haue
a
hares
foote
to
wipe
awaye
the
superfluitie
of
it
,
and
also
for
to
swepe
together
the
dust
,
to
th
intent
it
fall
not
whan
you
will
caste
anye
thinge
in
the
mouldes
.
And
than
must
you
haue
a
brushe
,
or
rubber
of
latin
wyer
,
and
one
of
sylke
,
suche
as
men
make
cleane
combes
with
,
for
to
rubbe
and
pollishe
the
worke
,
before
it
is
fourmed
and
fashioned
,
to
the
intente
to
pollishe
it
and
dresse
a
newe
,
as
neede
shall
be
,
whan
the
worke
is
caste
.
☞
The
maner
or
order
that
a
man
ought
to
kepe
,
wh●re
●e
wyll
cast
or
founde
medalles
,
or
any
other
thinge
.
FIrste
,
you
shall
laye
the
medalle
or
other
worke
that
you
wyll
caste
,
in
a
dyshe
with
stronge
Vynaigre
,
Salte
,
and
burned
straw
:
than
rubbe
it
well
with
your
hande
,
vntill
it
be
cleane
:
lykewise
with
a
rubber
,
or
brushe
.
This
doen
,
washe
it
in
freshe
water
,
and
wipe
it
with
a
linnen
cloth
.
After
this
,
laye
vpon
a
table
of
hard
wood
,
or
of
copper
well
pollyshed
,
half
the
moulde
or
fourme
,
that
is
to
say
,
the
female
.
And
let
the
myddle
parte
,
that
is
to
saye
,
that
whiche
is
ioyned
to
the
other
,
be
layed
vpwarde
vpon
the
table
,
in
whiche
thinges
thus
layed
,
you
shall
lay
youre
medalles
,
or
the
thinge
you
will
fourme
or
fashion
,
and
let
it
be
cleane
,
as
we
haue
saied
,
orderinge
it
in
suche
sorte
,
if
there
be
but
one
,
that
it
be
iuste
and
directlye
agaynste
the
conduyte
or
pype
,
and
as
lowe
in
the
frame
as
it
maye
,
to
the
intente
that
the
pipe
or
cundite
may
be
the
longer
,
and
that
it
may
haue
metall
ynough
.
If
there
be
more
than
one
,
you
shal
order
and
set
them
on
the
sydes
of
the
fourme
or
frame
,
and
leaue
place
in
the
middle
for
to
make
the
hole
or
pipe
,
to
powre
the
metall
in
.
And
yf
there
be
more
then
two
,
you
muste
beware
that
one
receaue
not
the
mettall
of
another
,
but
make
to
euery
one
his
little
pipe
or
condite
,
whiche
maye
aunswere
and
come
iustly
to
the
pipe
or
hole
in
the
middle
.
Then
take
one
of
the
sayed
fine
earthes
,
wel
sifted
thorough
a
fine
sarce
,
and
whan
you
haue
wel
brayed
it
,
put
it
in
a
platter
,
or
great
dishe
,
to
the
intente
that
in
handelinge
it
,
there
go
nothinge
out
,
and
you
shall
moiste
it
little
and
little
,
with
the
water
called
Magistra
,
mixinge
it
well
with
your
handes
,
and
rubbinge
it
so
longe
betweene
your
handes
,
that
wringinge
it
with
your
fiste
,
it
holde
and
cleaue
together
,
but
you
must
note
,
that
I
speake
of
moistinge
it
,
and
not
of
thorowe
wettinge
it
,
for
it
may
not
wete
your
hande
in
pressinge
it
,
nor
cleaue
vnto
your
hande
like
past
,
but
tha
it
onely
holde
together
a
little
more
or
lesse
then
drye
flower
or
meale
,
and
being
so
wronge
in
your
hand
,
it
may
breake
in
pieces
whan
you
touche
it
with
your
fingar
.
And
hauinge
thus
brought
it
to
a
fourme
,
lay
it
handsomely
vpon
the
medals
in
the
fourme
or
mould
,
with
th
endes
of
your
fingars
,
and
than
with
your
hand
wringe
it
,
and
presse
it
harde
downe
,
not
sparinge
to
presse
it
well
,
in
puttinge
vpon
it
the
other
little
table
,
and
pressing
it
down
with
your
handes
,
as
hard
as
you
can
,
yea
with
all
your
might
.
Than
with
a
cutting
yron
with
a
right
and
euen
edge
,
and
with
a
ruler
made
iuste
and
euen
by
line
the
saied
fourmes
with
the
earth
,
cutting
away
handsomely
,
the
earth
that
passeth
ouer
the
saied
mouldes
,
and
so
laye
them
vpon
one
of
the
pieces
of
wolle
,
and
then
the
litle
flat
table
,
then
you
shal
take
with
both
your
handes
the
two
little
tables
,
aboue
and
beneth
,
and
holding
theim
fast
together
,
turne
handsomly
the
mouldes
vpside
down
,
and
taking
of
the
table
,
you
shal
se
vnder
the
medals
,
in
lyftinge
it
vp
,
yf
there
be
any
earth
entred
in
,
if
ther
be
,
you
muste
take
it
awaye
with
the
hares
fote
.
Then
,
setting
the
other
part
of
the
fourme
or
mould
in
his
place
,
you
shall
fill
it
with
the
same
earth
,
pressinge
it
well
,
as
before
,
and
makinge
it
euen
and
equall
with
the
yron
.
Afterwarde
,
with
the
poynt
of
the
yron
,
you
shall
lifte
vp
a
little
,
at
one
of
the
corners
,
halfe
the
moulde
or
fourme
,
and
take
it
of
fayer
and
softly
with
your
hand
,
and
take
out
the
medalles
nimbly
,
touchinge
them
a
litle
round
about
,
with
the
point
of
a
small
penne
or
quil
,
if
at
the
first
they
will
not
come
oute
,
turninge
downeward
that
part
of
the
mould
wherin
they
did
sticke
whan
you
opened
it
.
And
if
yet
they
will
not
come
oute
,
strike
them
a
crosse
with
the
point
of
a
knife
,
vntill
,
that
turninge
downewarde
the
mouldes
,
they
come
out
.
And
if
in
case
they
be
not
wel
printed
,
according
to
your
mind
,
you
may
put
theim
agayne
into
theyr
place
,
and
presse
theim
againe
:
and
hauinge
set
on
both
sides
the
twoo
pieces
of
wolle
,
and
the
tables
,
close
theim
in
the
presse
.
Fynallye
,
with
the
saied
shaue
,
or
sharp
yron
,
make
the
sayed
pypes
or
conduites
holowe
,
compassinge
theim
with
your
compasse
,
and
rule
,
in
suche
sorte
,
that
they
come
iuste
and
equally
:
than
shall
you
trimme
them
so
agaynste
the
fyre
for
to
drye
,
tourning
theim
sometime
,
vntyll
they
be
well
dried
.
Then
with
a
matche
or
wyke
tempered
or
wette
in
Oyle
,
and
Turpentyne
,
and
beinge
set
on
fire
,
smoke
it
,
and
if
there
remain
any
superfluous
thinge
,
wipe
it
away
with
the
hares
foot
.
Then
ioyne
them
together
agayne
,
and
hauing
layde
to
them
the
wolle
,
and
tables
,
wringe
them
a
little
in
the
presse
,
and
in
the
meane
time
hauing
made
ready
and
molten
the
metall
(
yf
it
be
syluer
,
or
white
copper
,
it
is
knowen
by
the
shininge
of
it
,
and
clearnesse
in
the
melting
pot
:
and
if
it
be
tinne
,
by
castinge
into
it
a
stone
,
or
some
paper
,
and
that
it
burne
it
)
you
shall
cast
it
,
and
the
thinge
shall
go
well
,
withoute
anye
other
helpe
or
ayde
,
for
to
make
it
runne
,
sauynge
that
after
the
tynne
is
molten
,
put
in
a
little
,
that
is
to
saye
,
a
twentith
part
of
sublimatam
in
respecte
of
the
whole
quantitie
,
and
one
●●ghte
parte
of
Antimonium
:
for
besyde
that
these
thinges
make
it
runne
well
,
they
harden
it
and
make
it
sownde
well
.
Then
the
mouldes
beynge
colde
,
take
out
handsomelye
the
medalles
:
and
whan
you
will
caste
other
,
you
muste
parfume
and
smoke
the
mouldes
agayn
:
and
then
presse
them
,
and
so
cast
your
thinges
as
before
,
and
do
it
as
often
as
you
thinke
good
.
And
if
you
see
that
the
mouldes
be
not
broken
,
and
that
you
will
kepe
them
for
another
tyme
,
you
maye
laye
them
in
a
drie
place
,
and
they
wyll
kepe
well
.
Finallye
,
the
sayde
earth
taken
oute
of
the
mouldes
,
brayed
and
sifted
,
will
be
alwayes
better
to
serue
your
tourne
.
The
medalles
so
caste
,
are
sodden
againe
afterwarde
,
and
waxe
white
,
so
that
they
be
not
of
Tynne
.
Also
you
maye
geue
to
all
these
medalles
what
colours
you
will
,
as
we
wil
declare
more
at
large
hereafter
.
☞
To
make
a
white
,
to
blaunche
and
make
white
medalles
,
or
other
thinges
newlye
molten
,
and
also
for
to
renewe
medalles
of
olde
syluer
.
TAke
the
medalles
,
or
other
thinges
newly
founded
or
molten
,
or
elles
the
olde
ones
that
you
will
renewe
,
and
laye
theim
vppon
the
coales
,
tourninge
theim
often
,
vntill
they
waxe
of
a
graye
coloure
,
than
rubbe
them
with
a
brush
of
copper
wyer
,
puttinge
them
afterwarde
in
this
white
coloure
folowinge
.
Take
salte
water
of
the
sea
,
or
common
water
salted
,
with
a
handfull
of
baye
salte
,
wherin
you
shal
put
the
lees
of
white
wine
,
and
Roche Alome
rawe
.
Boyle
all
this
in
a
panne
leaded
:
and
if
the
worke
be
of
copper
,
made
white
by
anye
sophistical
substaunce
,
you
shall
put
to
it
these
thinges
folowinge
,
that
is
to
saye
,
Syluer
heaten
,
or
Siluerfoile
,
the
weight
of
a
Spanish
Reall
,
Sal
Armoniacke
,
waying
three
times
as
much
,
Salte
Peter
the
weighte
of
flue
Realles
.
All
the
sayed
thinges
beynge
put
in
some
potte
of
earth
,
with
a
couer
hauinge
a●●ole
in
the
middes
,
set
them
in
the
middle
of
the
fyre
,
coueringe
it
with
ashes
and
coales
vp
to
the
necke
,
and
leaue
it
there
so
,
vntill
all
the
humoures
be
breathed
out
,
then
let
all
coole
againe
,
and
beate
it
into
poulder
very
small
.
This
doen
,
take
an
vnce
of
this
substance
,
or
somewhat
more
or
lesse
,
and
boile
it
in
the
saied
white
confection
of
the
Salt
water
,
onelye
halfe
a
quarter
of
an
howre
,
puttinge
in
the
medalles
,
or
other
workes
.
Then
poure
out
this
water
with
the
medalles
into
cleere
and
luke warme
water
,
and
after
rubbe
the
medalles
with
the
Tartre
or
lees
,
and
other
thinges
that
remayne
in
the
potte
:
and
hauinge
wasshed
theim
well
with
freshe
water
,
wype
them
drie
.
¶
To
gylt
yron
with
water
.
TAke
well
,
riuer
,
or
conduite
water
,
and
for
thre
pounde
of
the
same
,
take
two
of
Roche Alome
,
an
vnce
of
Romaine
Vitriolle
,
the
weight
of
a
ponny
of
Verdegrese
,
thre
vnces
of
Sal
gemma
an
vnce
of
Orpimente
,
and
let
all
botle
together
:
and
whan
you
se
it
boyle
,
put
in
lees
called
Tartre
,
and
bay
salte
,
of
eche
of
them
halfe
an
vnce
,
and
whan
it
hath
sodden
a
little
while
,
take
it
from
the
fire
,
and
paint
the
yron
with
all
,
than
hauinge
set
it
in
the
fyre
to
heate
,
burnishe
it
,
and
it
is
doen.
❀
The
lyke
another
waye
TAke
Oyle
of
line
foure
vnces
,
Tartre
or
wyne
lees
two
vnces
,
the
yelkes
of
egges
hard
rosted
and
stamped
,
two
vnces
,
Aleo
cicotrinum
,
an
vnce
Saffron
a
quarter
of
a
dragme
.
Boile
all
these
thinges
together
in
a
new
earthen
potte
a
good
space
,
and
if
the
oyle
of
line
couer
not
all
the
saied
substaunces
put
in
more
water
vntil
there
be
sufficient
,
then
anoint
your
yron
with
this
mixtion
,
hauing
fyrst
burnished
it
,
and
so
shall
you
make
it
of
the
colour
of
golde
.
☞
To
gylte
yron
with
golde
foile
,
and
water
,
or
elles
with
golde
mixte
with
Quicke
Syluer
,
as
goldsmythes
are
wont
to
gilte
siluer
.
TAke
Romayne
vitriole
an
vnce
,
roche Alome
,
two
vnces
,
salte
Armoniack
an
vnce
:
all
these
thinges
beyng
well
beaten
in
poulder
,
and
boiled
in
common
water
,
take
your
yron
wel
burnished
,
and
wette
it
with
the
sayed
water
,
rubbinge
it
well
:
than
lay
on
your
goldefoyle
,
and
let
it
drye
by
the
fyre
.
This
doen
,
burnishe
it
with
stone
Hematite
,
as
men
are
wont
to
do
,
and
it
wyll
be
verye
fayre
.
If
you
will
gilt
with
golde
mixt
with
quicke
syluer
,
as
goldesmithes
vse
to
gilte
syluer
,
you
shall
adde
to
the
saied
water
,
a
dragme
or
Verdigreese
,
half
an
vnce
of
Sublimatum
,
and
let
it
boyle
al
together
,
than
put
your
yron
to
boyle
in
the
saied
water
:
but
if
it
be
so
greate
that
it
can
not
go
in
,
rubbe
it
with
the
saied
boylinge
water
,
and
heate
it
,
that
it
maye
receiue
the
Amalgama
of
the
quicke
syluer
and
the
gold
,
the
which
Amalgama
we
haue
taughte
you
to
make
in
the
fift
boke
,
in
the
chapiter
of
minglinge
or
mixinge
golde
.
And
whan
you
haue
heated
the
yron
,
gylt
it
with
the
same
golde
so
mixed
with
the
quicke
syluer
,
and
smoke
or
fume
it
at
the
fyre
with
a
lampe
,
or
with
Brimstone
,
as
goldsmithes
commonly
do
,
or
rather
with
waxe
,
wherof
we
wil
hereafter
shew
you
a
very
good
maner
and
waye
,
and
better
then
that
is
vsed
in
Germany
,
or
in
any
place
where
it
hath
hitherto
ben
vsed
.
¶
To
die
or
coloure
into
the
colour
of
brasse
,
or
also
to
gylte
Syluer
,
whiche
sheweth
better
,
and
continueth
longer
.
IT
is
a
thinge
most
certaine
,
that
gold
set
vpon
white
yron
or
syluer
,
sheweth
not
so
fayre
as
vpon
brasse
:
for
as
sone
as
it
beginneth
to
weare
a
litle
,
men
may
see
the
whitenesse
of
the
yron
or
syluer
,
whiche
is
not
so
soone
secne
vpon
anye
redde
coloure
.
Therefore
many
practiciens
,
whan
they
wyll
gylte
anye
woode
,
or
other
thinge
,
laye
the
bottome
or
grounde
(
not
of
redde
,
as
the
most
part
do
)
but
of
yelow
to
the
intente
that
the
golde
shall
not
so
soone
appeare
worne
,
as
vpon
the
redde
,
and
more
vpon
the
white
.
The
sayed
yellow
can
not
be
laide
vpon
yron
or
syluer
:
but
leauing
all
this
aside
,
whan
you
will
gilt
syluer
,
or
geue
a
colour
of
brasse
vnto
yron
,
you
shall
do
after
this
maner
.
Take
verdet
,
or
Verdegrise
,
Vitriol
of
Almain
,
and
salt
Armoniacke
,
at
your
discretion
,
but
let
the
Vitriole
be
of
a
greater
quantitie
than
the
other
thinges
:
put
all
this
well
beaten
in
poulder
into
stronge
Vinaiger
,
letting
it
boile
halfe
an
houre
.
And
when
you
haue
taken
it
from
the
fyre
,
while
the
substaunces
be
yet
boilinge
,
you
shall
put
in
your
yron
that
you
will
coloure
,
coueringe
well
the
pot
with
his
couer
,
and
with
cloth
vpon
it
that
it
vent
not
out
,
and
so
let
it
coole
,
and
you
shall
haue
your
yron
well
coloured
,
of
a
brasen
coloure
,
and
thus
maye
you
gilte
it
with
quicke
syluer
,
as
yf
it
were
brasse
.
Esteme
this
as
a
goodly
secrete
,
and
also
profitable
.
☞
A
water
or
colour
to
laye
vnder
Diamondes
,
as
well
true
as
counterfeite
,
that
is
to
saye
,
made
of
white
Saphyres
,
as
we
wyll
declare
afterwarde
.
TAke
the
smoke
of
a
candell
,
gathered
together
in
the
bottome
of
a
basen
,
and
make
it
into
a
dowe
with
a
little
oyle
of
Masticke
:
than
putte
the
saied
mixtion
vnder
the
Diamonde
in
the
ringe
,
where
you
wyll
set
it
.
☞
To
counterfayte
a
Diamonde
,
with
a
white
Saphyre
.
THis
secrete
is
knowen
well
ynough
of
the
Iewellars
,
that
vse
almoost
all
one
maner
indifferent
good
:
but
we
(
after
we
haue
described
theyr
fashion
)
will
shewe
you
a
way
far
better
.
They
take
a
Saphire
of
a
good
white
coloure
,
and
set
it
in
the
fire
in
a
goldsmithes
croset
amonge
the
fylinge
of
yron
,
or
of
golde
,
thinking
because
it
is
of
great
value
,
that
it
is
better
for
such
a
purpose
,
but
yet
the
fylinge
of
yron
is
a
great
deale
better
.
They
let
this
fylinge
or
rubbysh
of
yron
become
almost
redde
,
without
meltinge
it
,
and
cast
theyr
Saphire
into
it
,
leauing
it
therein
a
prety
while
.
And
after
they
haue
taken
it
out
,
if
the
white
colour
like
a
Diamond
do
not
like
them
,
they
cast
it
in
agayne
,
and
so
often
,
tyll
they
se
it
be
to
their
fantasie
,
than
they
set
it
in
a
ringe
,
and
colour
it
as
before
.
Nowe
here
foloweth
another
waye
a
great
deale
better
.
Take
white
smalte
well
beaten
in
poulder
,
and
mingle
it
with
the
sayed
filinge
of
Golde
,
or
yron
,
but
so
that
there
be
as
muche
smalte
as
filinge
,
then
take
a
little
other
smalte
withoute
fylynge
,
and
make
it
into
dowe
,
with
your
spettle
,
and
in
this
dowe
wrappe
your
Saphire
,
and
let
it
dry
well
at
the
fyre
.
This
doen
,
tye
it
at
the
ende
of
a
small
and
fine
wyer
,
and
leaue
the
other
ende
so
longe
that
you
maye
plucke
it
out
whan
you
will
.
Afterwarde
couer
it
with
the
said
filinges
,
and
leaue
it
so
on
the
fyre
a
certaine
space
,
vntyll
the
filinge
be
very
hote
,
as
is
aforesayd
,
but
so
that
in
no
case
it
melt
:
than
plucke
out
once
youre
Saphire
,
to
se
if
the
colour
please
you
,
if
not
put
him
in
agayne
vntill
it
be
fayre
to
your
minde
.
☞
To
ingrosse
thinne
Ballesses
to
set
in
ringes
.
IF
you
haue
Ballesses
as
thinne
as
paper
,
dresse
them
of
what
greatnes
or
largenesse
you
wyll
,
and
take
a
piece
of
fine
Cristall
coloured
lyke
a
Balles
:
then
take
a
great
graine
of
Mastick
,
the
whiche
you
shall
sticke
vpon
the
pointe
of
a
knife
,
and
heate
it
well
agayne
the
fyre
,
and
sodaynlye
it
wil
caste
out
a
little
droppe
like
the
teare
of
a
mans
eye
,
hauing
a
lustre
like
a
pearle
,
with
the
whiche
droppe
,
glewe
on
the
saied
Balles
vpon
the
Cristall
,
and
feare
not
that
it
will
gather
to
a
lumpe
,
or
hinder
the
colour
:
Then
pollishe
it
,
and
geue
it
a
lustre
,
and
so
set
it
in
golde
,
and
it
will
be
very
fayer
,
and
seeme
to
be
veryly
a
Balles
.
☞
To
make
Rubies
of
twoo
pieces
,
and
Emeraudes
,
as
they
make
them
at
Mylan
.
TAke
the
drop
or
teare
of
Masticke
,
wherof
we
haue
spoken
in
the
Chapiter
before
,
and
if
you
will
make
Emeraudes
,
you
shall
coloure
it
with
Spanish
grene
tempered
and
mingled
with
Oyle
,
puttinge
to
it
a
little
waxe
,
if
neede
be
,
and
if
it
be
to
thicke
,
temper
it
with
water
:
But
if
you
will
make
Rubies
,
take
Gomme
Arabicke
,
Alom
succarine
,
rawe
Roche Alome
,
as
much
of
the
one
as
of
the
other
,
and
let
it
boyle
all
together
in
common
water
:
than
put
into
the
sayd
water
some
Brasill
cutte
small
,
and
let
it
seeth
,
puttinge
to
it
some
Alome
Catine
so
called
,
because
it
is
boyled
in
a
caudron
,
of
the
whiche
the
more
there
is
,
the
darcker
it
will
be
:
then
take
the
droppe
of
Masticke
abouesaid
,
and
colour
it
with
the
saied
redde
.
This
doen
,
take
two
pieces
of
Cristal
,
dressed
and
trimmed
with
the
whele
,
of
what
fashion
and
greatnes
you
will
,
so
that
the
piece
whiche
you
will
laye
vppermoste
,
be
not
so
greate
as
the
other
vnderneth
,
that
is
to
saye
,
the
one
dressed
vpon
the
other
,
as
the
nayle
vpon
the
finger
,
iust
on
euery
side
.
After
this
lay
that
vnderneth
,
vpon
a
little
fire
pan
,
or
some
other
instrumente
of
yron
on
the
coales
,
that
the
saied
Cristall
may
be
verye
hote
,
and
than
touche
it
vpon
with
the
saied
redde
droppe
or
teare
,
whiche
you
shall
take
vppon
the
ende
of
a
sticke
:
but
it
must
be
so
hote
that
it
may
droppe
downe
the
better
:
and
whan
you
see
that
the
sayde
piece
of
Cristall
is
coloured
ynoughe
,
you
shall
take
the
other
lesser
piece
,
that
muste
be
set
aboue
,
whiche
lykewise
must
be
hote
,
and
set
it
vpon
the
saied
droppe
,
and
it
wyll
conglutinat●
and
glew
together
the
two
pieces
of
Cristal
,
without
causinge
any
thicknesse
or
let
vnto
the
lustre
of
the
Rubie
,
the
whiche
will
be
cleare
and
brighte
on
euerye
syde
.
Afterward
set
it
in
your
ringe
,
settinge
to
the
Ruby
the
redde
leafe
,
and
the
grene
to
the
Emerauldes
,
as
we
will
teach
you
hereafter
how
to
make
the
said
leaues
for
all
kinde
of
stones
,
as
well
fine
,
as
artificiall
.
❀
To
make
a
paste
or
dowe
for
precious
stones
,
as
Emerauldes
,
Rubies
,
Saphyrs
,
and
such
like
,
which
be
but
of
one
piece
,
well
coloured
within
and
without
.
TAke
potters
lead
burned
,
iii.
vnces
,
and
put
it
in
as
much
water
as
will
couer
it
a
finger
or
two
highe
:
then
stirre
it
with
your
finger
,
letting
it
go
down
to
the
bottome
.
Afterward
poure
out
the
water
,
whiche
wyll
serue
for
to
wette
within
side
the
earthen
pot
leaded
,
to
th
intent
that
the
matter
cleaue
not
to
the
sydes
of
it
,
wherin
you
put
all
the
substaunce
.
Than
take
other
.iij
vnces
of
Vermillion
dried
,
and
mingle
it
with
the
sayd
leade
,
then
an
vnce
of
Cristall
calcined
and
burned
,
or
elles
of
a
Calcidoine
stone
,
with
.xiiij.
or
.xvj.
carattes
at
the
moost
,
of
Rubricke
,
or
sparkes
of
Copper
.
All
these
thinges
well
stamped
,
and
mingled
together
,
you
shall
put
in
a
pot
of
earth
leaded
,
well
wette
within
with
the
said
water
of
the
lead
:
then
couer
it
,
and
set
it
in
a
glasse
makers
furneis
,
by
the
space
of
thre
or
foure
dayes
,
and
you
shall
haue
a
very
fayre
paste
or
dowe
,
the
which
you
may
cause
to
be
dressed
with
the
wheele
,
as
you
wil.
At
Venise
men
bye
the
stone
for
a
grote
or
sixe
pence
at
the
moost
.
And
for
to
make
yellow
stones
,
you
shal
put
to
it
the
rust
or
rubbishe
of
yron
.
And
to
make
Rubies
,
put
to
it
Cynople
or
redde
leade
:
and
in
those
that
be
of
colours
,
you
shall
folowe
the
order
that
we
wyl
teach
you
hereafter
.
❀
To
make
Emerauldes
,
and
other
stones
or
Iewelles
.
TAke
Sal
alcali
,
and
dissolue
it
in
water
,
distillinge
it
thorough
a
felt
,
and
drye
it
,
then
dissolue
it
agayne
,
and
drie
it
so
three
times
,
afterward
beat
it
into
poulder
:
then
take
fine
Cristall
;
and
cause
an
Apoticarye
to
stampe
and
sift
it
for
you
,
as
they
do
Cristall
prepared
.
Then
take
two
vnces
and
a
halfe
of
the
saied
Cristal
,
of
Sal
alcali
,
two
vnces
,
Spanish
grene
an
vnce
,
fyrste
tempered
and
stieped
in
Vinaygre
,
and
than
strained
.
The
sayd
thre
poulders
,
you
shal
put
in
a
vessell
,
as
in
a
newe
earthen
pot
leaded
,
the
whiche
pot
you
shall
lute
and
clay
ouer
,
and
couer
it
that
it
take
no
vent
,
then
leaue
it
so
clayed
and
luted
the
space
of
three
dayes
,
the
longar
the
better
,
vntill
all
be
thorowe
drye
.
Afterwarde
,
you
shall
putte
it
in
a
potters
furneis
,
the
space
of
.xxiiij.
houres
.
Then
take
the
sayde
composition
,
and
dresse
it
as
men
do
fyne
stones
,
and
you
shall
haue
them
excellent
.
And
if
you
wyll
haue
Rubies
,
put
Cinople
to
it
,
in
steade
of
Spanishe
greene
.
If
you
wyll
haue
Saphirs
,
put
to
it
Lapis
Lasuli
,
But
if
you
wil
haue
Iacinthes
,
you
muste
put
in
Corall
in
steade
of
greene
Verderame
,
as
is
before
sayed
.
❀
To
calcine
or
burne
Crystall
and
the
calcidoyne
stone
,
to
put
in
the
saied
mixtions
of
precious
stones
.
TAke
Tartre
calcined
and
burned
an
vnce
,
and
dissolue
it
in
a
dishe
full
of
cleare
water
,
then
strayne
it
out
,
and
take
the
pieces
of
Cristall
,
or
Calcidoin
stone
,
and
heate
them
vpon
the
fyre
in
an
yron
ladle
or
fyre
panne
:
than
quenche
them
in
the
water
that
is
in
the
dyshe
:
take
theim
oute
,
and
heate
theim
agayne
,
and
quenche
theim
as
before
in
the
same
water
,
doinge
so
syxe
or
seuen
tymes
,
and
they
shall
be
verye
well
calcined
and
burned
.
Then
beat
them
fynely
into
poulder
and
put
it
into
the
sayd
mixtion
.
Neuertheles
remember
,
that
if
you
wil
make
Emerauldes
,
you
must
beat
the
said
substaunces
to
poulder
in
a
brafen
morter
:
but
if
you
will
make
Rubies
:
or
other
,
you
muste
stampe
theim
in
an
yron
morter
,
and
beware
that
they
touche
not
the
brasse
,
☞
A
water
to
harden
the
saied
stones
.
BEcause
that
all
the
saied
artificiall
stones
are
commonlye
bryttle
,
for
to
harden
them
,
do
as
foloweth
.
Take
little
pieces
of
Calamita
,
and
calcine
them
as
you
didde
the
Cristall
:
then
beate
them
into
poulder
,
and
putte
it
in
a
moyste
place
,
vntill
it
be
turned
and
dissolued
into
water
,
with
the
whiche
you
shal
knede
Vitriole
Almaine
,
or
Romayne
,
raw
,
without
making
it
redde
:
then
make
thereof
a
softe
paste
or
dow
,
or
elles
a
syroppe
,
whiche
you
shall
still
in
a
glasse
or
Viol
with
a
croked
necke
,
or
in
an
vrinal
,
and
with
the
water
that
commeth
of
it
,
you
shall
knede
barly
flower
,
makinge
a
harde
past
,
in
the
whiche
you
shall
wrappe
your
masse
of
stones
,
made
as
is
before
said
,
or
the
stones
self
,
whan
they
be
dressed
and
fashioned
with
the
whele
:
then
put
them
,
so
wrapped
in
the
same
paste
,
into
an
ouen
with
a
bache
of
breade
,
and
take
them
out
with
the
breade
.
And
whan
you
haue
taken
of
the
paste
,
you
shall
finde
your
stones
harde
,
as
if
they
were
naturall
.
If
you
se
it
be
neede
,
you
may
couer
theim
with
the
sayd
paste
,
and
bake
them
againe
in
the
ouen
,
and
than
shall
you
haue
them
parfite
and
harde
.
☞
To
calcine
fyne
syluer
.
SEinge
that
we
are
entered
into
the
matter
of
calcininge
,
we
will
shewe
you
the
calcination
of
fine
syluer
,
and
than
of
Talcum
,
as
we
haue
promised
before
.
There
be
diuers
wayes
of
calcininge
syluer
,
wherof
we
wil
put
here
three
of
the
best
.
Take
fine
syluer
beaten
very
fine
and
thinne
,
then
cut
it
in
pieces
as
bigge
as
a
Spanishe
ryall
,
or
more
or
lesse
,
for
it
maketh
no
great
matter
:
then
take
a
croset
,
or
an
erthen
potte
,
and
lay
in
the
bottome
of
it
a
rancke
of
common
salte
,
not
white
,
nor
prepared
or
trimmed
to
eate
,
but
euen
as
it
cometh
out
of
the
salines
or
salt
panne
,
and
it
must
be
stamped
very
small
.
Vpon
this
salt
you
shall
laye
likewise
a
rancke
of
the
sayd
pieces
of
syluer
,
and
then
another
of
salte
,
and
another
of
siluer
,
and
so
consequently
as
longe
as
your
syluer
lasteth
,
in
such
sorte
,
that
the
last
rancke
may
be
of
salte
,
and
that
good
and
thicke
:
then
couer
all
this
with
a
paper
,
lutinge
and
clayinge
well
the
croset
,
or
little
earthen
potte
,
and
leauinge
a
little
hole
in
the
coueringe
the
biggenesse
of
a
goose
quill
.
And
whan
it
is
drie
,
couer
it
ouer
,
and
rounde
aboute
,
with
coales
and
embers
,
and
leaue
it
in
suche
a
fyre
,
at
the
least
three
or
foure
houres
:
then
hauing
taken
it
out
,
and
all
beyng
coole
,
open
the
croset
,
and
take
out
the
pieces
of
Syluer
one
after
another
,
makinge
theim
cleane
that
the
salte
stick
not
vpon
them
.
And
if
you
perceiue
that
they
be
so
brittle
that
you
may
break
them
with
your
finger
,
like
a
crust
of
bread
,
it
is
done
&
made
:
if
not
,
put
them
again
into
the
croset
or
pot
,
setting
them
in
the
fyre
as
before
.
And
to
make
it
perfitly
,
you
ought
to
do
this
thre
tymes
or
more
.
This
doen
,
make
your
siluer
into
poulder
,
and
wash
it
in
a
dishfull
of
hote
water
,
&
let
it
sincke
to
the
bottom
.
After
,
straine
out
the
water
so
handsomly
,
that
you
lose
no
part
of
the
said
poulder
:
or
to
auoid
al
daungers
passe
it
thorow
a
felt
:
this
doen
,
put
other
hote
water
to
it
,
&
straine
it
out
as
before
,
so
often
tyll
you
may
know
by
the
tast
of
the
water
,
that
al
the
salt
is
purged
away
.
Than
shal
your
syluer
be
well
calcined
,
&
diminished
of
the
weight
,
dried
,
and
become
from
his
nature
into
a
massif
part
,
and
somwhat
like
vnto
gold
.
Thus
wil
it
serue
you
for
diuers
thinges
,
if
you
can
dresse
it
wel
.
The
like
is
done
with
Talcum
,
in
steade
of
common
salt
:
but
than
you
nede
not
wasshe
it
in
hote
water
.
Some
calcyne
it
with
salte
,
or
Talcum
twelue
or
.xv.
times
,
and
more
,
to
the
intent
to
haue
it
more
massiue
and
sounder
,
and
more
commodious
to
take
colour
.
It
maye
be
also
doen
in
this
manner
,
that
is
to
saye
,
to
melte
the
syluer
in
a
Goldsmithes
meltinge
pot
,
and
for
euerye
vnce
of
the
same
,
to
put
in
a
pound
or
more
of
Brimstone
stamped
,
and
that
little
and
little
.
True
it
is
,
that
so
it
wyll
consume
more
than
by
the
salte
,
or
Talcum
,
but
it
shall
be
farre
better
if
the
Brimstone
be
fyrst
purged
in
stronge
lye
(
that
is
to
saye
,
made
with
stronge
ashes
,
and
quicke
lime
,
or
such
lyke
thinges
.
)
Nowe
let
vs
come
to
the
other
maners
of
calcininge
syluer
.
☞
The
second
maner
of
Calcininge
syluer
.
TAke
Aqua
fortis
seperatiua
,
made
with
Salt
peter
and
Alome
,
as
we
haue
before
declared
,
then
take
fine
siluer
,
fyled
or
pollished
,
or
beaten
into
leaues
,
or
made
in
small
pieces
,
or
graines
,
that
is
to
saye
,
of
the
sayd
syluer
one
parte
,
and
of
aqua
fortis
,
thre
partes
,
and
haue
the
saied
water
in
a
violl
:
then
put
in
the
saied
syluer
,
and
you
shall
se
it
will
incontinent
beginne
to
boyle
,
and
that
the
bottome
of
the
viol
will
be
hote
if
the
water
be
good
.
Let
it
so
boyle
,
vntyll
it
boyle
nor
eate
no
more
,
holdinge
styl
the
violl
in
your
hande
,
or
settinge
it
in
some
place
farre
from
the
fyre
.
But
if
the
water
be
not
stronge
,
you
must
set
it
a
lyttle
to
the
fyre
,
holdinge
styll
the
violl
in
youre
hande
vpon
the
embers
,
or
elles
you
may
set
it
vpon
a
fewe
asshes
,
or
vpon
some
little
furneis
.
And
whan
it
hath
lefte
boylinge
,
and
eaten
all
the
syluer
,
you
shall
se
the
water
waxe
greene
,
so
that
there
shall
remaine
no
syluer
in
the
bottome
,
if
that
the
water
were
well
calcined
and
burned
:
for
than
it
would
make
as
it
were
white
lyme
at
the
bottome
,
or
if
there
were
any
golde
in
the
syluer
,
it
would
make
it
descende
to
the
bottome
in
little
round
pieces
,
like
pearles
,
or
like
sande
.
Nowe
,
after
that
the
sayd
syluer
is
dissolued
,
and
eaten
of
the
sayd
aqua
fortis
,
you
shall
take
another
violl
bigger
,
or
an
vrinal
,
or
earthen
pot
half
full
or
more
of
well
or
riuer
water
,
wherinto
you
haue
dissolued
,
and
haue
in
a
readines
a
good
handfull
of
common
white
salte
:
then
let
the
saied
water
be
strayned
two
or
three
tymes
.
This
doen
,
you
shal
poure
the
aqua
fortis
whiche
dissolued
the
syluer
into
the
salte
water
,
leauing
it
so
the
space
of
.iiij.
or
six
houres
:
then
shal
you
finde
at
the
bottome
as
it
were
a
bedde
of
herbes
or
greene
rushes
,
whiche
shall
be
the
syluer
dissolued
,
and
the
salt
aqua
fortis
,
and
also
a
part
of
the
common
salt
that
you
did
put
in
.
Afterwarde
distill
the
said
water
by
a
felt
,
and
take
the
syluer
that
is
so
discended
to
the
bottome
,
and
put
it
in
a
croset
,
coueringe
it
well
,
to
th
intent
there
fall
no
ordure
nor
fylth
into
it
:
than
bury
and
couer
it
ouer
and
ouer
in
hote
burninge
embers
,
coueringe
it
wel
also
with
fyre
,
that
it
may
burne
the
space
of
.iij.
houres
or
more
.
Finally
,
let
it
coole
wel
agayne
,
and
poure
the
siluer
oute
of
the
croset
,
into
a
dishefull
of
hote
water
,
stirring
it
a
little
together
with
your
fingar
,
and
than
let
it
rest
:
and
after
poure
out
fayr
and
softly
the
said
water
,
and
put
in
other
,
doing
as
before
,
vntill
the
water
waxe
no
more
salt
.
This
doen
,
let
the
syluer
drye
,
whiche
shall
be
very
well
calcined
for
to
serue
your
turne
in
any
thinge
that
you
will
.
☞
The
thirde
maner
of
calcining
syluer
.
YOu
shal
mixe
together
into
dowe
or
paste
called
Amalgama
,
one
part
of
siluer
leaues
,
with
thre
or
four
partes
of
quick
siluer
,
as
we
haue
declared
in
the
fift
boke
,
in
the
chapter
of
the
maner
how
to
bray
gold
:
then
bray
this
Amalgama
,
or
paste
,
with
comon
salt
,
and
set
it
to
the
fyre
vntill
the
quick
syluer
be
vanished
awaye
,
afterward
wash
it
with
hote
water
,
so
much
and
so
often
,
that
the
water
be
no
more
salt
,
then
shall
you
haue
your
syluer
calcined
.
After
this
,
if
you
thinke
good
,
you
maye
braye
it
againe
with
other
salt
,
without
other
quick
siluer
:
and
then
put
it
to
the
fire
in
a
croset
,
three
or
foure
houres
,
and
washe
it
againe
,
as
is
aforesayde
.
To
calcine
Talcum
quickly
out
of
hande
.
BEcause
that
Talcum
is
a
thing
of
so
great
importaunce
,
and
so
muche
desyred
of
all
good
wittes
,
menne
haue
founde
diuers
wayes
to
calcine
it
,
the
whiche
teache
vs
that
we
must
put
to
it
twise
as
much
salt
peter
as
common
salte
,
or
rawe
Tartre
with
the
Talcum
,
and
then
put
all
this
in
a
furneis
certayne
dayes
,
and
then
to
seperate
the
salte
or
Tartre
,
with
hote
water
.
Other
heate
it
vppon
the
coales
,
and
quenche
it
in
pysse
,
and
do
it
often
times
.
Other
ther
be
that
wrappe
it
in
litle
white
pieces
of
wollen
cloth
,
and
put
it
in
the
midees
of
a
great
fyre
,
the
space
of
halfe
an
houre
,
or
more
,
and
than
they
finde
it
thorowly
molten
and
all
in
a
light
piece
,
and
full
of
hooles
like
a
sponge
,
not
much
differing
from
burned
Alome
.
All
the
whiche
wayes
,
to
say
the
trueth
,
are
nothing
worth
,
nor
do
not
perfectly
calcine
it
,
where
they
corrupt
the
nature
of
the
Tartre
,
and
make
it
become
lyke
vnto
quicke
lyme
,
or
Alome
,
or
elles
of
little
strength
.
Nowe
,
for
to
calcine
it
out
of
hand
and
perfectly
,
you
shal
take
the
Talcum
rawe
and
made
into
little
leaues
,
or
stamped
as
wel
as
is
possible
,
and
than
put
it
in
a
croset
,
or
in
a
fyre
pan
among
the
hote
coles
.
And
whan
it
is
very
hote
,
or
rather
redde
hote
,
you
shal
put
to
it
drop
by
drop
,
distilled
Vineaigre
wherein
Tartre
hath
ben
dissolued
,
and
put
therevnto
the
thirde
part
of
Aqua
vite
,
pouring
it
by
little
and
little
vpon
the
hote
lees
or
Tartre
,
that
is
to
say
,
thre
vnces
of
Vynaigre
for
euery
pound
of
Talcum
:
then
take
it
from
the
fire
,
and
you
shal
find
it
fayr
and
wel
calcined
.
Finally
,
you
shal
washe
it
with
hote
water
,
to
th
intent
to
seperate
the
lees
or
Tartre
from
it
.
It
is
calcined
also
,
beinge
made
in
leaues
as
thin
as
is
possible
,
layinge
them
by
ranckes
or
beddes
,
with
little
flat
pieces
of
syluer
,
in
a
croset
luted
and
clayed
,
than
put
them
in
a
furneis
where
glasse
or
bricke
is
made
,
by
the
space
of
four
or
fiue
dayes
.
The
like
is
doen
also
with
little
pieces
of
Tynne
.
☞
An
excellent
and
very
easy
waye
to
gilte
yron
,
copper
,
and
syluer
,
to
make
it
seeme
lyke
massyue
golde
.
FIrst
if
you
wil
gilt
siluer
,
or
iron
,
you
must
geue
it
the
colour
of
copper
,
as
we
haue
aforesaid
?
than
take
beaten
gold
,
which
you
shal
mixe
with
quick
syluer
,
and
make
Amalgama
or
paste
thereof
,
as
is
said
before
,
and
shal
put
the
said
Amalgama
in
a
litle
dishe
,
vpon
the
whiche
you
shal
poure
the
iuyce
of
a
frute
called
Cucumis
asininus
,
such
a
quantitie
that
it
maye
be
aboue
the
sayd
substaunces
a
fingar
high
.
Kepe
this
gold
thus
prepared
and
trimmed
,
and
couer
it
,
to
th
intent
there
fall
no
filth
nor
ordure
into
it
,
which
you
may
vse
and
occupy
whan
you
wil.
Afterward
,
the
thinges
that
you
wil
gilt
,
must
be
very
cleane
,
and
well
polished
,
then
with
a
pensell
you
shall
geue
them
of
the
said
gold
so
prepared
with
quick
syluer
,
and
as
it
were
dissolued
,
rubbynge
it
well
all
aboute
.
If
you
wyll
not
do
so
,
you
maye
gylte
after
the
common
maner
of
goldsmithes
:
yet
notwithstandinge
with
golde
made
into
Amalgama
,
or
mixed
as
is
aforesayed
,
chafinge
the
worke
that
you
will
gylte
with
Aqua
fortis
,
as
they
do
.
Then
make
the
quicke
syluer
vanishe
away
,
as
the
goldsmithes
of
Italy
comonly
do
,
that
is
to
say
,
with
a
lampe
of
line
seed
Oyle
,
and
with
Brimstone
,
and
make
afterwarde
a
gylt
vpon
the
worke
,
that
is
lyke
Saffron
.
But
I
counsell
you
to
vse
this
maner
in
the
chapiter
folowinge
,
whiche
is
partly
the
same
that
the
goldsmithes
do
vse
,
in
Fraunce
and
elles
where
,
but
it
is
muche
amended
,
and
this
is
it
.
☞
A
parfyt
maner
and
waye
to
gilte
,
and
to
make
the
quick
syluer
to
vanish
away
from
the
thinge
gylted
.
PVt
in
a
pan
the
rubbish
or
scumme
of
copper
,
and
the
filinge
of
yron
,
then
poure
vpon
it
stronge
Vynaigre
not
distilled
,
as
much
as
wil
couer
it
two
or
three
fingars
high
.
Let
it
boyle
so
the
space
of
an
houre
,
then
poure
out
the
said
Vineaigre
,
and
put
in
other
,
letting
it
boile
as
before
,
and
do
thus
foure
or
six
times
.
Afterward
make
the
sayd
Vynaigres
put
together
,
to
euaporate
or
drye
vp
,
or
elles
make
it
distill
oute
,
for
to
haue
one
vynaigre
of
it
,
whiche
will
be
good
for
manye
thinges
.
This
doen
,
you
shal
put
vnto
the
sayd
poulder
remaining
at
the
bottome
,
the
eight
parte
of
Almayne
Vitriole
,
and
as
muche
of
Ferrerum
of
Spaine
,
and
the
half
of
an
eight
parte
of
salte
Armoniacke
,
with
a
little
Brimstone
:
then
into
a
little
molten
waxe
with
a
little
Oyle
of
line
,
or
Oyle
Olyue
,
you
shal
put
little
and
little
the
saied
poulders
well
mingled
together
.
Fynallye
take
that
whiche
you
haue
couered
with
the
saied
Amalgama
of
golde
and
quick
syluer
,
and
with
a
pensyll
couer
and
lay
it
ouer
well
with
the
sayed
waxe
so
mixed
,
than
put
it
,
so
cyred
,
in
the
middes
of
hote
burninge
coales
,
and
let
it
burne
and
consume
all
the
waxe
.
This
doen
,
you
shall
haue
suche
a
gylt
,
that
it
shall
be
like
massiue
golde
.
And
at
the
ende
you
may
pollish
it
with
brusshes
of
copper
wyre
and
colde
water
,
or
you
may
burnishe
it
as
you
wyll
.
The
ende
of
the
Secretes
of
Dom
Alexis
of
Piemount
.