Selected quad for the lemma: cause_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
cause_n	blood_n	open_v	vein_n	1,697	5	10.0344	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A14059	The first and seconde partes of the herbal of William Turner Doctor in Phisick, lately ouersene, corrected and enlarged with the thirde parte, lately gathered, and nowe set oute with the names of the herbes, in Greke Latin, English, Duche, Frenche, and in the apothecaries and herbaries Latin, with the properties, degrees, and naturall places of the same. Here vnto is ioyned also a booke of the bath of Baeth in England, and of the vertues of the same with diuerse other bathes, moste holsom and effectuall, both in Almanye and England, set furth by William Turner Doctor in Phisick. God saue the Quene; New herball	Turner, William, d. 1568.	1568 (1568)	STC 24367; ESTC S117784	522,976	674

strengtheneth and bindinge together the partes / and doth it most with the sede and litle heyres that are founde in the middes of the sede vesselles When as there are rede roses and whyt / and of both the kindes / som haue manye leaues / and som fewe / som haue playne leaues / som haue curbed / in both the kindes / that is better whose natural color is perfitter / and hath fewer leaues and playner The whyte roses purge nothynge at all / or ellis verye litle / but they binde strenghten more then the rede do The iuice of them that are full rype / are better / and so is the water better wherein the rype roses are steped in It scoureth the blood of the veynes and arteries / from yelow choler of galle / it is good for the iaundes / for it openeth and scoureth awaye the stoppinges of the stomack and lyuer / it streinghteneth the hart and stomack / and healeth the trimbling of the hart the cause beyng emptied out before It is good for cholerick agewes Rose oyle conforteth the same partes / that the stilled water of roses doth / they streingth the louse substance in driuing them together / and fortifye the holding poure / they put out all hote burninge / and staunche the ache that commeth thereof / they make a man slepe / but they prouoke a man to nese / and stere a man to the pose / and they are euell for rheumatike person●s / they fasten the vuula and the throppel or throte / and strenghten thē / and take dronkennes away The rose seyng that it is a gētle medicine / but weyke in purging / it hath nede of helper as whay / hony for an vnce of the iuice of roses / with two or thre vnces of whay / with a litle spicknarde / doth purge well / the leaues of roses infused in whay and pressed out with honye purge also without any grefe The syrop of the iuyce of roses / and of roses themselues doth purge also gently Roses condited in honye / scour / purge and strengthen but condited with sugar / they scoure lesse / but they strengthen more The water wherein roses haue ben infused / clengeth / scoureth and purgeth And distilled water strenghteneth / but it purgeth not / for the purging and scouringe vertue / because the subtil heat of it / is dissolued awaye with the fyre Vinegre of roses staunche all kindes of inflammaciones and hote burninges / it cutteth in sonder / and scoureth and conforteth or strenghteneth The roses speciallye beynge freshe / can abyde no sething for theyr purging and scouringe vertue is dryuen awaye by the fyre the iuyce of roses by measurable sethynge / is made more fyner / and scoureth more myghtely Oyl that is made of vnrype oliues / set in the son wyth vnripe leaues of roses / doth myghtely resolue the iuyce of roses is gyuen from an vnce vnto ij the syrop wyth the iuyce of them is taken from two vnces vnto fyue Of Madder Rubia satiua Rubia syluestris RVbia is named in Greke Erithrodanon / in Englishe madder / in Duche rote aut / farber / rote / in Frenche garance Rubia is a rede dying rout / whereof one kinde is wild / and an other kind is set and trimmed the stalkes of madder are foure squared / longe / rough / lyke vnto the stalkes of gooshareth / but in all pointes greater and strōger / hauing leaues by certaine spaces / goyng betwene one order of leaues / and an other in euery ioynte or kne lyke vnto sterres goyng roundabout The sede is rounde / fyrst grene / and after rede / and last when it is rype / black The route is small / long / rede / and prouoketh a man to make water The greater kinde of the madder whych vseth to be set / and planted / groweth verye plenteously in many places of Germany / but in greatest plēty that I know about Spyre The wilde kinde groweth plenteously both in Germanye in woddes / and also in Englande / and in the most that euer I sawe / is in the yle of Wyght But the farest and greatest that euer I saw / groweth in the lane of besyde Wynchester / in the way to South hampton The vertue of Madder THe rote causeth a man to make water wherfore if it be dronken wyth mede / it healeth the guelsought or iaundes It healed also the sciatica and the palsey It driueth out muche and grosse vrine / and somtyme blood But they that drinke it dayly / ought to be washed in a bath / and to se the difference of those thynges that are emptied furth / the iuyce dronken with the leaues / is good for them that are bitten of venemous beastes The sede dronken with honied vinegre / called oximell / melteth awaye the milt The roote layed to dryueth furth both the byrth and the floures / and also the secondes / if it be layed to wyth vinegre / it healeth whyte freckelles Of the Bramble bushe or blaak berrye bushe RVbus is also called in Latin Sentis / in Greke Batos / in English a bramble bushe / or a black berrye bushe / in Duche ein Bromber / in French Rouce There are two kindes of this bramble / one that groweth commonlye in hedges and with other busshes / and an other kinde that groweth in small ylandes of freshe waters / and about riuers sydes / and also in corne feldes This is called of som Chamebatos As the great kinde hath alwayes black berries when they are rype / and full of sedes so the lesser kinde hath somtyme rede berries / whē as they are ripe and but a few sedes But that they are much pleasanter to eat then the greater berries be The vertues of the bramble bushe and berries Rubus THE bramble bindeth / drieth and dieth heyre The broth of the braunches if it be dronken / it stoppeth the belly / and stayeth the isshew that weomē haue / and it is good for the biting of the serpent called prester they streingthen the goumes and the leues chewed / heale the diseases of the mouth They staye rinninge sores / they heale rinning sores in the head / they are also a remedy for the eyes that fall doune / the leaues are good to be layd vpon hard swellinges of the fundament / to the emrodes / the leaues are also good to be vsed agaynst the ache of the stomack / and for the diseases called Cardiaca passio The stalkes or braunches vse to be brused with the leaues / and the iuyce to be pressed out / and to be dryed vp in the sonne into and hard lumpe / which is singularely good agaynst the diseases before named The iuyce of the berry of a bramble bushe / if it be full rype / is fit for the medicines of the mouth The bellye maye be stopped by eating of the berry halfe rype / and also with the floure dronken in wine Galene besyde all these