OYle
of
Roses
,
is
thus
made
,
take
a
pounde
of
Roses
and
foure
of
oyle
,
&
rubbe
them
well
betwyxt
thyne
handes
,
and
put
them
in
a
vessell
of
glasse
with
oyle
,
the
mouth
of
the
vessell
stopped
,
&
set
it
agaynst
the
hote
sonne
.xii.
dayes
,
and
so
do
therto
fresshe
roses
,
and
let
it
stande
agaynst
the
sonne
,
other
.xii.
dayes
And
yf
thou
voylte
make
more
,
let
it
stande
longer
,
and
clense
it
and
kepe
it
to
thyne
vse
.
The
vertues
of
this
oyle
be
these
,
it
auayleth
against
aynge
of
the
hede
in
a
hote
cause
,
as
in
a
Feuer
,
&
against
hete
of
the
stomacke
wherther
it
be
anoynted
therwith
or
dronke
,
for
it
is
colde
&
drye
.
¶
Of
oyle
of
mandrage
.
OYle
of
Mandrage
,
is
colde
and
moyste
,
it
auayleth
agaynst
a●ynge
of
the
hede
,
and
to
them
that
hath
the
Franes●e
,
and
pobagre
of
hote
humours
.
It
is
made
thus
of
the
apples
of
mandrage
of
hennebelle
&
of
popye
.
take
and
put
them
in
oyle
,
by
twelfe
dayes
agaynst
the
sonne
,
and
than
seth
it
to
wastynge
of
the
Iuse
at
a
slowe
fyre
,
and
in
partye
of
that
oyle
resolueth
and
opium
,
than
kepe
it
to
thy
vse
.
Or
it
is
thus
made
with
the
iuse
of
mandrage
medled
with
the
sedes
of
hennebelle
,
and
of
popye
&
boyle
them
togyther
in
a
dowble
vessell
to
wastynge
of
the
iuse
,
a
dowble
vessel
is
sayd
in
thus
maner
,
take
a
caudron
and
put
therin
water
,
&
in
the
water
put
the
vessell
that
conteyneth
the
oyle
,
but
medle
them
not
togyther
,
afterwarde
clense
it
,
and
put
to
the
clensynge
also
opium
,
and
afterwarde
boyle
it
a
lytell
,
and
kepe
it
to
thyne
vse
.
¶
Oyle
of
Lylye
.
Oyle
of
lylye
is
colde
,
and
it
hath
amytigatyf
vertu
.
it
auayleth
for
akyng
of
the
hede
,
of
a
hote
Feuer
&
agaynst
brennynge
of
the
stomacke
,
and
of
the
entrayles
thus
it
is
made
grynde
the
flowes
of
lylye
well
&
put
them
in
wyne
&
oyle
,
agaynst
the
sonne
.xii
dayes
.
&
stoppe
the
vessel
than
with
softe
fyre
,
seth
it
to
wastyng
of
the
wyne
,
and
kepe
it
in
a
dowble
vessell
and
afterwarde
clense
it
,
and
kepe
it
to
thyne
vse
.
¶
Oyle
of
yuy
.
Oyle
of
yuy
,
auayleth
agaynst
akynge
of
the
hede
of
hete
or
of
a
Feuer
,
or
of
other
cause
agaynst
feruour
of
the
stomacke
,
and
of
the
entrayles
,
thus
it
is
made
grynde
the
leuys
of
yuy
,
and
put
them
in
wyne
&
oyle
,
and
in
the
foresayd
maner
seth
them
and
clense
them
,
and
kepe
them
to
thyne
vse
.
¶
Oyle
of
populeon
.
Oyle
of
populeon
,
is
colde
it
auayleth
against
theforesaid
eueles
that
commeth
of
hete
,
&
thus
it
is
made
,
gather
the
tendre
croppes
of
pepuleon
in
ver
,
and
grynde
them
,
and
put
them
in
wyne
and
oyle
,
and
seth
them
in
the
foresayd
maner
,
&
clense
them
and
kepe
them
to
thyne
vse
.
¶
Oyle
de
bay
.
Oyle
de
bay
is
hote
,
and
it
is
made
in
the
maner
of
oyle
de
olyf
,
or
els
it
is
made
thus
grynde
bayes
and
when
they
be
grounde
,
let
them
lye
foure
dayes
,
and
with
hote
handes
knede
it
and
then
put
water
ther
to
,
and
let
it
seth
well
longe
in
a
cawdron
,
and
than
clense
it
thorughe
a
cloth
,
and
whan
it
is
colde
gather
it
that
swymmeth
aboue
and
kepe
it
,
to
thyne
vse
for
that
is
god
.
¶
Oyle
of
Feuerfoy
.
Oyle
of
Fetherfoy
,
is
hote
it
auayleth
to
them
that
hath
the
Podagre
or
the
Palsey
,
of
colde
cause
&
do
all
that
suffreth
,
bycause
of
flume
any
euyl
,
and
thus
it
is
made
.
put
the
sede
of
Feuerney
in
moyste
earthe
&
put
clothe
there
vnder
,
and
let
it
be
there
.ix.
dayes
,
and
afterwarde
grynde
it
strongly
with
oyle
,
&
put
it
in
a
bagge
and
clense
it
so
,
or
els
it
is
made
in
another
maner
,
take
of
Feuertney
thre
pounde
of
oyle
,
foure
pounde
&
make
poudre
of
the
Feuerney
,
&
do
it
in
the
oyle
nyne
dayes
after
clense
it
and
kepe
it
to
thyne
vse
.
¶
Oyle
of
Sauyne
.
Oyle
of
Sauyne
is
made
thus
take
Sauyne
and
grynde
it
wonder
smale
,
&
do
it
in
oyle
thre
dayes
,
or
foure
than
seth
it
to
the
mydle
.
¶
Oyle
of
Byrche
.
Oyle
of
Byrche
is
made
thus
,
the
byrche
whan
it
is
rype
grynde
it
and
seth
it
in
water
,
clense
it
&
let
rest
ande
tyll
it
be
colde
,
and
the
fatte
that
fleteth
aboue
gather
it
&
kepe
it
¶
An
oyntement
of
elme
.
AN
oyntement
of
Elme
,
it
auayleth
agaynst
brennynge
of
hote
water
of
fyre
,
take
oyle
and
newe
fresshe
grece
,
and
of
the
tendernes
of
the
Elme
of
eche
thre
vnces
,
and
water
that
suffyseth
,
and
make
it
thus
grynde
the
grece
well
,
and
dyssolue
the
oyle
in
water
,
and
put
the
braunches
therin
and
seth
it
well
with
a
slowe
fyre
,
and
whan
they
ben
soden
grynde
them
all
togyther
in
a
morter
and
medle
it
besely
and
clente
it
,
and
kepe
it
to
thyne
vse
¶
Oyle
of
pulyoll
,
or
hullewort
.
Oyle
of
Pulyoll
or
Hulleworte
take
the
croppes
with
the
leuys
&
flowers
and
sethe
them
in
oyle
in
a
dowble
vessell
,
this
oyle
doth
awaye
colde
causes
,
but
the
specyall
vertue
of
it
is
yf
the
regyon
of
mates
be
anoynted
therwith
,
it
comforteth
and
dryeth
the
colde
humoures
,
and
yeldeth
it
able
to
conceynynge
.
¶
Oyle
of
Egges
.
Oyle
of
Egges
,
take
.xx.
yelkes
of
egges
and
bren
them
somwhat
in
panne
tyll
they
be
blacke
,
and
then
take
the
panne
of
the
fyre
,
and
set
it
●owynge
and
thryst
the
yolkes
of
the
egges
,
and
there
shall
distylle
out
a
maner
of
fatnes
,
that
is
called
oyle
,
the
specyall
vertues
of
this
oyle
,
be
to
aswage
brennynge
,
and
scaldyng
and
to
do
away
impetigmē
and
serpetigmē
and
other
.
¶
Oyle
of
whete
.
Oyle
of
whete
is
thus
made
,
put
whete
betwyxte
two
brennynge
plates
of
yren
,
and
thurste
it
&
there
shall
distylle
a
maner
of
blacke
oyle
that
with
a
fyre
shall
be
anoynted
vpon
red
blaynes
impetigmē
,
&
serpe
rigmē
.
Also
it
auayleth
in
brennynge
.
¶
Thus
endeth
the
Fyrste
practyse
of
oyles
.
¶
And
hereafter
foloweth
the
practyse
of
Powdres
.
POwdre
agaynst
dum
grayne
,
and
the
palsey
take
prymerose
,
solsecle
,
lauandre
auance
,
sauge
,
rue
,
betoyne
,
of
eche
thre
peny
weyght
,
of
rosemaryne
twelfe
penywight
of
cardre
sede
of
karsen
,
of
tyme
,
of
syleris
,
motane
,
of
eche
nyne
peny
weyght
,
and
of
pyony
yclensed
,
nyne
peny
weyght
of
castorea
,
nyne
peny
weyght
of
gynger
,
of
galyngale
,
of
canell
,
of
clowes
,
of
nutmygges
,
ligni
aloes
,
cassia
lignea
,
of
eche
on
nyne
peny
weyght
,
sal
geinme
,
nyne
peny
weyght
of
suger
,
and
vnce
and
a
halfe
,
and
make
powder
of
all
these
.
¶
A
powder
agaynst
cardyacle
.
A
Powder
agaynst
the
Cardyacle
and
agaynst
to
moche
feblenesse
take
Champhore
muske
of
ech
thre
halfpeny
weyghte
,
shauynge
of
yuory
,
of
golde
,
and
syluer
,
of
eyther
threpeny
weyght
,
¶
Powder
agaynst
flux
.
A
Powder
agaynst
flux
of
blode
of
the
nosethrylles
,
take
encense
mastyke
,
sandragone
,
nyne
of
eche
thre
peny
weyght
,
brenne
them
in
a
shelle
ouer
the
fyre
,
and
meue
them
tyll
they
waxe
blacke
,
and
make
ther
of
soryll
powdre
and
cast
that
in
.
¶
Powdre
for
delycate
men
.
A
Powdre
for
delycate
men
,
to
conforte
dygestyon
,
and
to
amende
the
syght
,
take
Canell
cardemoī
and
piperis
,
soleris
,
maiorane
,
cruceantos
,
calamite
,
of
eche
halfe
an
ounce
,
nutmeges
,
opium
,
peradis
,
selis
,
of
eche
an
ounce
consex
a
peny
weyght
,
salgemme
halfe
an
ounce
.
ferrugis
,
well
tempered
two
vnces
,
&
make
powdre
of
these
and
vse
them
.
¶
Powdre
agaynst
theouar
.
A
Powdre
agaynst
the
quartayn
and
vyce
of
the
splene
,
take
Coryandre
earne
.
serni
combusti
of
eche
ix
.
peny
weyght
anellanes
clensed
.ix.
¶
Powdre
for
woundes
.
A
Powdre
to
make
for
woundes
and
botches
valeryā
&
bu
ruet
.
¶
Powdre
of
Betoyne
.
A
Powdre
made
of
Betoyne
and
dronke
with
water
is
good
for
dygestyon
,
and
for
the
cowghe
,
and
also
for
a
wounde
in
the
hede
.
¶
Here
endeth
the
practyse
of
powdres
.
¶
And
foloweth
the
practyse
of
waters
,
necessary
.
WAter
that
is
good
for
mannes
syght
take
sauge
,
fenell
,
veruayne
betayne
egrymonye
,
sanamundy
,
camedrios
eufrasye
,
pympernell
,
tryfoyle
,
rewe
,
of
eche
a
lyke
moche
,
&
grynde
them
well
in
a
morter
,
and
afterwarde
take
the
powdre
of
aloen
,
and
a
lytell
camphorie
,
&
mynge
togyther
with
euerose
and
stylit
and
that
water
is
profytable
for
all
maner
dyse
ases
of
iyen
&
it
restoreth
syght
that
is
loste
.
¶
water
of
Coperose
.
WAter
of
Coperose
,
take
coperose
and
grynde
it
and
put
a
lytel
water
to
the
powdre
,
and
let
it
stande
a
daye
and
a
nyght
and
strayne
it
thorughe
a
cloth
,
this
water
is
good
for
iyen
and
the
canker
in
the
mouthe
,
&
for
holimet
angere
in
the
vysage
.
¶
water
to
sle
fowle
wormes
.
WAter
to
sle
fowle
wormes
,
take
Arthrō
,
wormewode
,
sauyne
,
the
water
of
these
sleyth
the
vermyne
in
a
mans
iye
lyddes
,
and
in
his
share
beneth
the
nauell
.
¶
water
of
dragons
.
WAter
of
Dagons
,
the
man
that
drynketh
water
of
dragons
it
sleth
the
wormes
within
hym
,
&
who
so
wassheth
the
fretynge
and
gnawynge
.
¶
water
of
Tormentyll
.
WAter
of
Tormentyll
,
who
so
drynketh
the
water
therof
it
comforteth
mannes
mawe
it
clenseth
benyme
,
&
swellynge
&
swynasy
it
doth
away
.
¶
water
of
Bytayne
.
WAter
of
Bytayne
is
good
for
the
ache
and
for
sore
iyen
.
¶
water
of
Egrymone
.
WAter
of
Egrymone
is
good
for
hory
woundes
&
doth
away
the
slintche
.
¶
water
of
auence
.
WAter
of
anence
and
mynge
it
with
hony
and
stylle
it
,
and
it
bynemyth
the
stenche
of
woundes
&
helyth
well
.
¶
water
of
bawme
.
WAter
of
Bawme
bynemeth
stenche
of
the
teth
.
¶
water
of
longe
de
befe
.
WAter
of
longe
de
Befe
,
is
good
for
the
Cardyacle
.
¶
water
of
pympernell
.
WAter
of
Pympernelle
,
●ylage
,
wey
brede
hylworte
,
flosc●●●
.
beuer
lenes
,
selerquicle
take
all
these
and
wasshe
them
well
,
and
stampe
them
and
styll
them
in
a
styllawry
.
¶
water
of
Fenell
.
WAter
of
Fenell
is
good
for
narownes
in
the
brist
whan
it
is
stylled
.
¶
water
of
Columbyne
.
WAter
of
Columbyne
wyll
caste
out
broken
bones
,
and
water
of
ache
whan
it
is
stylled
,
who
so
drynketh
it
or
the
iuse
of
columbyne
,
¶
water
of
mynte
WAter
of
mynte
is
good
to
comfort
the
stomacke
,
it
cureth
bytynge
of
an
hounde
yf
it
be
grounde
with
salte
.
¶
water
of
Valerian
.
WAter
of
valerian
who
so
euer
drynketh
of
it
dyuers
dayes
fastynge
,
he
causeth
and
purgeth
the
Renys
his
breste
,
and
it
causeth
all
fleume
about
the
herte
to
voyde
,
&
comforteth
the
stomacke
,
and
claryfieth
merueylously
the
nature
of
man
,
&
causeth
welth
,
vse
this
often
in
the
mornynge
fastynge
and
at
euen
,
&
what
ma●st
im●eth
the
rote
and
temper
it
with
swore
creme
and
drynke
it
in
the
mornynge
and
at
euenynge
all
his
nature
shal
be
safe
,
and
it
shall
make
hym
well
of
nature
,
&
he
that
vseth
it
often
tymes
though
he
be
very
dry
of
nature
,
he
shall
haue
in
shorte
space
ynough
and
causeth
to
pysse
well
.
¶
Here
foloweth
of
the
moste
profytablest
tyme
that
beth
to
drawe
blode
of
men
and
women
.
Nowe
it
is
to
say
al
the
dayes
moste
profytable
and
beste
.
IN
the
begynnynge
of
Marche
,
in
the
.vi.
and
the
.x.
daye
,
thou
shalt
drawe
out
blode
of
the
right
arme
.
¶
In
the
beginnyng
of
Apryll
on
the
leste
arme
,
and
that
on
the
xi
.
daye
for
thy
syght
.
¶
In
the
ende
of
Maii
of
whiche
arme
thou
wylt
and
that
agaynst
the
Feuer
,
and
yf
thou
so
doest
,
neyther
thou
shalte
lese
thy
syght
ne
thou
shalt
haue
no
feuer
as
longe
as
thou
lyuest
.
〈…〉
eth
this
practy●e
of
〈…〉
Emerye
.
〈…〉
ely
Imprynted
〈…〉
wyer
.