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
A88617	Panzooryktologia. Sive Panzoologicomineralogia. Or A compleat history of animals and minerals, containing the summe of all authors, both ancient and modern, Galenicall and chymicall, touching animals, viz. beasts, birds, fishes, serpents, insects, and man, as to their place, meat, name, temperature, vertues, use in meat and medicine, description, kinds, generation, sympathie, antipathie, diseases, cures, hurts, and remedies &c. With the anatomy of man, his diseases, with their definitions, causes, signes, cures, remedies: and use of the London dispensatory, with the doses and formes of all kinds of remedies: as also a history of minerals, viz. earths, mettals, semimettals, their naturall and artificiall excrements, salts, sulphurs, and stones, with their place, matter, names, kinds, temperature, vertues, use, choice, dose, danger, and antidotes. Also an [brace] introduction to zoography and mineralogy. Index of Latine names, with their English names. Universall index of the use and vertues. / By Robert Lovell. St. C.C. Oxon. philotheologiatronomos.	Lovell, Robert, 1630?-1690.	1661 (1661)	Wing L3245_pt2; Wing L3246; Thomason E1810_1; Thomason E1811_1; ESTC R30507	298,085	412

8. The hyposphagme or contusion being a red or livid spot caused by bloud flowing out of the veines opened by reason of internal or external violence it 's cured V. P. by discutients and astringents c. 9. The paine of the eyes which is caused by the solution of its continuity by humours or external causes it 's cured according to its cause by evacuation diversion anodynes sc the white of an egge with rose-water a sweete apple with sugar womans milk and opiats c. 10. The hypopyon which is caused by purulency betwixt the tunicles it 's cured by evacuants V. P. collyries gentle discutients and resolvents c. 5. Those of the uvea 1. The proptosis thereof or its falling down which is caused when there is a solution of the unity of the cornea by wounds or ulcers it 's cured by astringents without asperity and manual operation 2. The platycoria or dilatation of the pupil towards the circle of the iris which is caused by the tension of the uvea from internal or external causes it 's cured if from humidity by phlebotomy cupping-glasses leeches purgation frictions resolvers gentle astringents if from flatulency by discutients and astringents if from drynesse by humecters sc milk c. if from stroakes by the plaister of beane meale pigeons bloud myrrhe phlebotomy derivation repulsion and roborants 3. The myosis or narrownesse of the pupil when too little which is caused by the contraction of the uvea it 's cured if from humidity V. P. by exsiccants if from defect of the aqueous humour by humecters c. 4. The h●pochyma or suffusion which is an obstruction of the pupill caused by a humour in that part of the eye hindering vision it 's cured by phlebotomy if need preparants evacuants ophthalmicks with guajacum lixives revulsion by cupping glasses vesicatories setons topicks discutients fumes extersives fomentations chirurgy and thin diet diacydoniats and moderation if a notha it 's usually from the stomach and it 's cured by evacuants and roborants 6. Those of the aranea sc thicknesse caused by the afflux of humours it 's cured V. P. by attenuants ophthalmicks c. 7. Those of the angular flesh and 1. The aegilops which is a tubercle betwixt the greater angle of the eye and root of the nose caused by bloud flowing thither from the adjacent veines it 's cured by venesection purgation apocrousticks discutients apertion if need abstersives if fistulous sarcoticks and cicatrizants and section in the anchilops and thin and cooling diet 2. The encanthis which is an excrescency in the greater angle of the eye caused by the afflux of bloud and humours thereto it 's cured V. P. by cathereticks aegyptiack section and cauteries 3. The rhyas which is diminution of the lachrymal flesh in the greater angle of the eye caused by the defect of aliment corrosion or incision it 's cured by instauration sarcoticks and consolidants 4. The itching of the lachrymale caruncle which is caused by the afflux of matter it 's cured by frigid and humid topicks oile of roses and violets phlebotomy and purgation if need and collyries 8. Those of the humours of the eyes 1. The aqueous and it is thicknesse thereof caused by the admistion of grosse humours or vapours it 's cured as suffusions if effusion by the rupture of the cornea by surgery diet of good juyce if there be imminution by heate drynesse evacuation dissease it 's cured by meat of good juyce and generating much bloud and humecting fomentations if by obscurity alienation of colour by evacuants according to the peccant humour 2. The cristalline sc the glaucoma which is caused by exsiccation occasioned by age or some other exsiccant drying cause so that things seem as if seene through a cloud causing whitenesse about the ball it is not cured easily if too thin it 's helped by the contrary if the site be changed upwards or downwards all things seeme double if to the sides all things seeme so if towards the center things are seen neere if beyond the center they are to be held close if towards the pupil further off 3. The vitreous and they are augmentation when the spirits are obtunded diminution causing winking or thicknesse thereof caused by the permistion of humours or some other substance and is cured hardly 9. Those of the optick nerves sc obstruction caused by pituitous humours and bloud c. it 's cured by evacuation phlebotomy vesicatories setons and discutient lotions their convulsion is dangerous and deepe wounds incurable 10. Those of the optick spirits sc thicknesse thereof caused by the comixture of thick and troublesome vapours also too much agitation and defect thereof they are cured by ophthalmicks and oxydercicks nutmeg the electuary humaim and Occo's species c. according to the cause 11. Those of the muscles mooving the eyes sc the paralysis or resolution thereof caused as the palsey and is cured by cephalick evacuants and things consuming the pituitous humour and the bloud of a turtle dropped in If there be a convulsion it 's to be cured by relaxants and humectants c. if instability it 's hardly helped so its wounds 12. Diseases troubling the wholl eye 1. The defect thereof which if caused cannot be cured but the deformity may be helped by one that is factitious as may be seen in Paraeus 2. The atrophy of the eye when all the parts thereof are diminished which is caused by too much evacuation or exsiccation by weeping sharp humours watching feavers and obstruction it 's cured by humecters and womans milk c. 3. The ecpiesma or falling out thereof which is caused by external violence resolution of the muscles and nerves wounds of the annate tunicle or tumours it 's cured V. P. by reposition ligature cupping-glasses in the neck repellents roborants and defensives if from resolution by apophlegmatismes odorates astringents and section if need with traumaticks 4. Strabisme which is when the ball declineth from the midle so that more white appeareth in one part of the eye than in the other therefore such looke on one side and it 's caused by conformation custom or convulsion and resolution of the muscles it 's cured in infants by putting somewhat before the eyes with a hole in it in the opposite part and placing the light on the other side that the infant may turne his eyes that way If it be from a spasme or resolution it 's so to be cured 13. The symptomes troubling the eyes 1. Blindnesse and debility of sight which is caused by the vice of the brain not yeelding spirits or of the animal spirits not being lucid thin or many or of the optick nerves humours and tunicles it 's cured if curable by cephalick purgers masticatories gargarismes apophlegmatismes vesicatories cauteries c. oxyderkicks topick roborants sapphir water and other ophthalmicks 2. The depravation of sight as duplication of the species caused by an unlike position of the eye Also things seeme

and refrigerants agnus castus lettuce purselain hempseed coral chrystal camphire chast water epithems fomenting the loines Galen's refrigerant cerot of saunders fasting abstaining from aromaticks so also the satyriasis and priapisme is cured sc by venesection purgation spermosbesticks refrigerating topicks repressers of flatulency the rose cerot and avoiding venerious imaginations 4. The running of the reines or gonorrhoea which is an excessive and involuntary profusion of sperm caused by its proper vice and that of the spermatick parts it 's cured V. P. if from imbecility of the retentive faculty by dryers and astringents sumach sealed earth c. if cold by mastick and frankincense astringent baths if the sperm be hot sharp by phlebotomy rhubarb myrobalans succory the foure greater cold seeds anointing the spine and loines with refrigerating unguents the cerot of saunders and comitissae if the sperm be thin and aquose by dryers and roborants the rosate aromatick syrup of mints eating rice incrassants evacuants if cacochymick if passing out too soone in the venereal act it 's to be helped as imbecility and too much aquosenesse if corrupt and virulent by dryers triacle and mithridate after purgation and astringent powders 5. Nocturnal polution which is caused by the irritation of the expulsive faculty by copious sperm c. it 's cured by abstaining from spermatogenetick meat using that which is refrigerant and astringent and phlebotomy if the body be plethorick hindering the motion of the sperm shunning imaginations sleeping on the back using lettuce blites pompions cucumers rue troches and liniments there are diverse other accidents which are helped according to the cause 6. The emission of bloud which is caused by the apertion of the mouths of the spermatick veines it 's cured by abstaining from venery use of the aforesaid astringents 7. The paine of the testicles which is caused by inflammation frigidity ulcers and external causes it 's cured according to the causes if from percussion by phlebotomy things hindering the flux of humours sc violets and roses using discutients lenients sc dill chamomil leaves of henbane bean meale and milk The paine of the genital ariseth from the same causes and is cured as its inflation inflammation wounds and ulcers by anodynes fomentation with the decoction of mallows camomil melilot plaisters thereof white bread boiled in milk yolks of eggs oile of roses saffron and opium or henbane leaves rosted 8. The itching of the scrotum and prepuce which is caused by sharp humours it 's cured V. P. by what helps it in other places abstersives anodynes washing with the decoction of sage ammoniack salt with vineger and that of the prepuce by the decoction of lentils with the barks of pomegranats XVII The diseases of the navil 1. The apertion thereof caused by much blood and acrimonious c. it 's cured by the juyce and leaves of plantain purging with rhubarb agarick and sena c. 2. The umbilical hernia or exomphalos which is caused by an emollient laxant humour c. sc falling down of the intestines and omentum into the navil it 's cured after purgation by adstringent and consolidating remedies as in the rupture of the intestines reposition and convenient topicks plaisters abstaining from flatulent meat and excessive motion using a girdle with a globule over the navil applying a cerot of bole mastick and the white of an egge c. if aquose it 's cured by prevention and remotion exsiccants and discutient topicks lunate section if need cicatrizants roborants if flatulent by discutients decoctions fomentations sacculs if carnose by causticks and traumaticks ligature with a mercuriate thred using burnt alum c. 3. The inflammation of the navil which may be caused by percussion falls or section it 's cured by lenients prohibents discutients and digerents c. as in the inflammation of the testicles and duggs if abscesses they are to be opened and cured as other ulcers 4. Wormes there caused as the rest and are cured or killed by applying venice glasse with honey and savin giving harts horn with tansey water XVIII The diseases of the abdomen 1. The inflammation of the muscles thereof caused as the rest it 's cured as the rest by venesection clysters cholagogons and phlegmagogons sudorificks plaisters of cows goats dung in vineger 2. The spasme which is caused by flatulency is cured by melanagogons phlegmagons discutients and anodyne oiles 3. The tumours of the abdomen are caused by flatulency or humours and are cured as those of the mesentery and omentum 4. The wounds of the abdomen which are caused by violence and are cured as others with ligature in the forme of a crosse if not penetrating if penetrating with future also after reposition turning the opposite way c. 5. The fistula's thereof caused by wounds or ulcers they are cured by natural baths or artificial of sulphur alum and salt if outwardly by incision c. XIX The diseases of the pudend and neck of the womb 1. The narrownesse thereof which is a shutting of the same or of its orifice caused by compression or coalition and amplitude is caused by frequent coiture and parturition it 's cured by astringents purgation fomentations baths astringent pessaries alum water astringent decoctions if there be a rupture of the perinaeum by emollients reposition future tarre and consolidating powders 2. The feminine mentula which is caused by too much afflux of nutriment to the part it 's cured by evacuation section dryers discutients and astringents causticks burnt alum aegyptiack ligature with silk and restrictive powders The caudate affection or carnose excrescence is so helped also 3. The shutting of the womb which is caused by conformation wounds and ulcers it 's cured by section V. P. by retraction and opening of the leggs if from flesh by dryers and discutients if need cathereticks burnt alum aegyptiack if from a hard tumour by emollients and resolvents if from astringents by emollients as butter and oile of sweet almonds 4. The pustules roughnesse of the pudend which are caused by an adust malignant and sharp humour and are cured by preparers borrage fumitory and endive c. evacuants sena syrup of apples R.S. of violets and roses solutive diacatholicon confectio hamech pills of fumitory and tartar phlebotomy if need decoction of guaiacum and sarsaparilla using oile of roses and yolks of eggs antipsoricks and meat of good juyce shunning things sharp salt and acid 5. The condylomatae of the neck of the womb which are swellings of the wrinkles with heat and paine caused by a sharp and malignant humour they are cured V. P. by remedies against the french disease topicks anodynes if with inflammation repellers dryers discutients emollients if hard digerents ficcants scrophularia powder of eggeshels burnt misy with turpentine and balsam of mercury 6. The warts of the pudend and neck of the womb which are caused by thick feculent and malignant

plaisters They are very hurtfull to the bladder in so much that used outwardly they exulcerate it They are used by some to destroy the foetus and as a philtron Galen used their wings and feet as an antidote against their poyson but now the wings feet and heads are throwne away and the body only used Their oile drawn by the spirit of wine is lithontriptick Jonst They are to be used very warily in physick they are poysonsome if taken in a great quantity and cause paine in the bowells from the mouth to the privities they exulcerate the bladder and inflame the next parts they cause pissing of bloud and flesh often the diarrhaea dysentery syncope and alienation of minde and in the mouth the taste of pitch is perceived The remedy is milk of Women Goats or Cows taken every houre and clysters with fatt broth and emollient oiles oile of lillies and almonds fresh taken in a sorbile egge oile of dropwort and purslain Also oile of quinces vineger of squills earth of Samos and the Armenian triacle and mithridate with things that refrigerate resist erosion and ease paine with vomiting Aldrov They also cause nauseousnesse and the vertigo and ill taste in the mouth by reason of vaporous humours in the stomach and liver adust by intense heate and so the right side is most troubled The remedy after vomiting is oile or the decoction of the head of a Goat Hogg or Lamb boiled with line seed also fatt broths largly taken using the proritation of the finger after it And clysters of milk Also crude and fresh butter Diosc Clysters of rice barley mallows lineseed fenigreek or roots of marsh mallows taking nitre with hydromel Wine with pine kernels seeds of cucumbers mulse or Goose fatt Cels Alheale with milk or galbanum Matth. The seed of fleabane quinces and mallows The syrrupe of water lilly-flowers and violets Also of poppies lettuce purslain the juyce of cucumbers the cremor of the seed of lettuce poppies cucumbers and citruls with the water of violets and winter cherries purslain oile of white poppies Baths of marsh-mallows and gourds And for the dysentery fatt broths oile omphacine roses with plantain water in clysters For inflamed parts barly meale with mulse at last Eating the flesh of Hens Kids Pigs that are fatt with lineseed drinking muste And using the Electuary of Matthiolus and Dioscorides Merul. They may be driven away by the fume of Cows dung and galbanum Their description is needlesse they are bred of humidity by exsiccation on leaves of ashes or the white rose c. They generate worms and smell like tarre Spider Araneus P. They live almost every where in corners c. M. Of flies wasps horseflies and oxflies c. N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 Audax Spider Diosc The least kind called Lycos applied with linnen to the temples or forehead helps tertian feavers So Aeg. Some use it with leather against quartains Boiled in oile of roses and put into the eares it helps quartans So Plin. The long and white having slender feet if stamped in old oile olive help white spots in the eyes so with oile or used alone in wool or with saffron Plin. That called Lycos helps spitting of bloud Some count that those carried in a box cause foecundity Pliny useth the cobwebs of the flie spiders to cure the epiphora Gal. Their webbs help cutaneous wounds and ulcers as upon cutts by knives but the white and pure doth constipate and coole put upon fresh wounds it keepeth them from sa●ies and cleanseth fresh spotts Diosc Plin. It helps inflammation mixt with certain unguents and applied to the temples it helps feavers Avic Dropt into the eare with oile it helps its paine Remedies wrapt up therein and applied to the region of the heart and stomach help tertians and tremblings of the heart Being put upon a broken head with oile and vineger it goeth not off till the wound be healed so Seren. Some say that cantharides wrapt up in their webbs and worn by one that hath a quartain help it Aetius makes a Cerot thereof Some of the Indians eate spiders to cause vomiting Schrod Spiders used to the pulses and temples help febrile paroxysmes and quartans The webb bindeth conglutinats is vulnerary stopps bleeding prevents inflammation and helps febrile motions used inwardly and outwardly Their oile both simple and compound is used in the antifebritick plaister Jonst A cerot made of them used to the navil helps the suffocation of the womb rubbed on without the head and feet they help the Condylomata The webb helps hemorrhages and fluxes It s used in ointments against creeping ulcers Their description is needlesse Theophrast They are hurtful to vines their bitings cause an erection of the genital so Ponzet the poyson easily penetrating though terrene and so moving flatulent humours which carried to the inferiour parts cause the same The field Spiders eaten or drunk doe inequally affect the whole body by heate cold horror and itching inflaming it causing it to swell disturbing it and much troubling the braine whence followeth a distention of the nerves trembling and diabetes Arab. Their poyson is cold and dry Those that are hurt by the Asterius presently rage the head is heavy with sleepe and there is a relaxation of the nerves and ligaments The Caeruleous causeth a paine of heart deep sleep and vomiting of a webby matter The Dysdery cause swelling in the wound by paine so the Myrmecion Also stammering and want of breath The Tarantula causeth singing laughing talking sleeping waking vomiting dauncing sweating trembling feares and phrensies c. according to various tempers Aet All bitings of field spiders are to be cured by constant baths the decoction of the bituminous trefoile and oile fomentation with sponges in vineger and the remedies of Dioscorides And Pliny against spiders The seed of tamarisk sc drach 1. with black berries drunk with honey organy stamped in white wine and smallage bay-berries taken in wine chaste tree applied rue saffron with posca flowerdeluce vervain Sen-green Spider-wort castoreum with mulse the Mullet fish eaten or applied Lees of wine applied The juyce of ivy roots drunk in vineger and bawm so Lul sc its wine Cels Garlick rue and oile applied or a plaister of flies Also triacle andmithridate Against the Phalangia or Tarantula some use musick others take round birth-wort mithridate an unc 2. of sealed erth unc sem of the flies that feed upon helmet-flower 22 and of the juyce of citrons q. s M. Jonst The description is needlesse they are engendred of aereal seeds corrupted and putrified They hate the Stellion Lizard and Serpents and spin in foule weather out of their excrements and feele easily T. Tike Ricinus P. They are almost every where upon cattle M. Of the bloud of Cows sheep and goats c. N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 Reduvius 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 TIke Schrod Plin. T. Those of doggs are a psilothron and help the holy fire Amat Lus and their

membran 2. The pericranium compassing in the bones of the head its substance number thicknesse sense connexion and consent with the hard membrane 3. The two membrans girding the brain or meninges with their substance figure magnitude number two sc the crasse membran with its situation connexion superficies internal and external foramina two processes foure sinus trunck vessels the thin membran immediately covering the brain 4. The brain with its substance magnitude figure superficies division into the brain cerebel and beginning of the spinal marrow but differs from the cerebel being softer whiter bigger round and full of cavities as for the brain frō the falciform process it 's divided into the right left part with the cortex and marrow also the anteriour ventricles membran girding the ventricles choroid plexus fornix the third ventricle with its anteriour and posteriour meatus infundibulum or pelvis pituitary glandule rete mirabile or retiforme plexus pineal glandule testicles nates and meatus the fourth ventricle is placed betwixt the inferiour part of the cerebellum and superiour spinal marrow 5. The cerebel and its parts it being the hinder part of the brain with its substance magnitude form colour parts lateral anteriour and posteriour globes processes and sinus 6. The spinal marrow arising from the fourth ventricle of the brain is somewhat harder its membran figure filaments and nerves 7. The new way of dissecting the braine sc by taking it whole out of the skull and so beginning at the basis 8. The action and use of the brain sc to refrigerate the heart as some say and yeeld animal spirits to the nerves 9. The internal eye with its muscles fatt vessels sc veines from the jugulars arteries from the carotides and nerves optick motory tunicles sc the dura cornea uvea with the pupil retiforme ad●ate innominated crystalline and vitreous the humours are three sc the aqueous crystalline and vitreous 10. The inward eare in the os petrosum with its three caverns the first tympanum the second the labyrinth the third cochlea membrans three little bones malleus incus and stapes two muscles nerve and action 11. The inward part of the nose sc the cribrose bone towards the brain and mamillary processes 12. The instruments of tasting sc the tunicle of the tongue and from the fourth seventh conjugation of encephalick nerves of feeling sc the flesh that is soft and that hath nervous fibers Thus of the description of mans body Somatologie now followeth Nosologie or his several diseases and these are I. Vniversal sc Feavers and according to the common definition thereof a feaver is a hot distemper of the whole body which ariseth from heate preternaturally accended in the heart and by the mediation of the spirits and bloud is diffused through the veines and arteries into the whole body and hurteth the natural actions by the cōbination of symptomes sc thirst hickets vomiting fluxes drynesse blacknesse and asperity of the tongue lipothymie and syncope the dyspnoea head-ach watching epileptick convulsions c. it 's caused by motion putrefaction contact of hot things pycnosis or constriction of the pores and admixture of hot things And differs by intension and remission gentlenesse and violence hexis and schesis and as primarie symptomatick c. It 's cured by refrigeration and humectation Feavers are 1. not putrid 1. The ephemera which is occasioned by the incending of the vital spirits and lasteth one day it 's caused by what ever too much heateth them it 's cured by a refrigerating and humecting diet of easy concoction and good juyce as the flesh of kids veale with vineger and cooling herbs drinking barley water and small beere If it lasteth more dayes stronger remedies are to be used 2. The synocha simple which is without putrefaction caused by the effervescencie of the spirits and more thin bloud without remission and lasting three foure or more dayes it s cured by phlebotomy and the drinking of cold water with a thin and small diet to refrigerate and humect sc ptisan small beere and things acid 2. Putrid which is caused by hot vapours elevated by the putrefaction of humours which preternaturally torrify the heart it 's cured by phlebotomy vomitories coction purgation and preperation of the humours by things appropriate acetose aperient and corroborative by sudorificks and diureticks and diet sc prisans oxymel emulsions chickens and veale with things acid These feavers are 1. continent 1. The synocha putrid which is caused by bloud putrified in the vena cava afflicting without remission and intension periodical from the begining to the end it 's cured by phlebotomy purgation alterants with things acetose and a thinne diet sc barley water and chickens broth altered by refrigerating herbs 2. The causus or burning feaver which is continual caused by the putrefaction of bloud in the greater vessels and continually afflicts with great thirst and heate it 's cured by venefection purgation vomitories alteration corroboration mitigation of symptomes diet as before 2. Periodick continual and it is caused by excrementitious humours putrifying in the veines that are betwixt the great and capillary remitting by certaine periods without intermission it 's cured as its species 1. The primary continual 1. The Tertian continual which is caused by bilious bloud purrifying in the propagines of the vena cava continually troubling but most on the third day it 's cured by phlebotomy remedies alterant preparant and cathartick whey diureticks sudorificks topicks diet cooling and humecting sc ptisan chickens and things acid If it be spurious the cure is according to the type and complication 2. Quotidian continual which is caused by a pituitous humour putrifying in the propagines of the vena cava having exacerbations every day it 's cured by laxants concocters and alterers purgers diureticks cardiacks an attenuating inciding and abstersive diet chickens kids flesh and mutton aromaticks and capers with ptisan The epiala is cured as other putrids and the syncopal by laxation concoction and thin diet 3. Quartan continual which is caused by melancholick bloud putrifying in the propagines of the vena cava the heate of which doth alwayes remaine but is intended in the fourth day it 's cured by phlebotomy preparation and coction diureticks and sudorificks and diet cooling 2. Symptomatick continual which is caused by other diseases and ceaseth they being removed and it 's typhoid from vapours or lypyrias in which the inward parts are hot and the outward cold or gentle it 's cured according to its cause as from obstruction corruption of parts c. if it be a lypyrias it ariseth from an inward inflammation attracting the bloud from the outward parts 3. Intermittent which is caused by vapours arising from humours in the mesaraick veines by putrefaction and after emitted into the vena cava invading by certain periods and ceasing by excretion it 's cured by purgers alterers sudorificks and topicks It is 1. Tertian intermittent

need setons cauteries issues frictions if by consent as before respecting the part or by phlebotomy purgation antepilepticks actual cautery in the part revulsion interception frictions ligature if from the ventricle by vomitories purgation roborants if from wormes by scolecobrotick antepilepticks if from the womb by hysterick antepilepticks foetid things applied to the nostrils and sweet to the womb sternutatories cupping glasses discutients universal evacuations and antepileptick emmenonagogicks roborants theriacks and specificks if from external parts by intercipients phlebotomy purgation scarrification cupping glasses discutients cauteries vessicatories if uncertain by frequent purgation antepilepticks cauteries fontanels and roborants if in infants as before and remedies given to the nurses antepilepticks catharticks roborants if frō consent of the ventricle by dissolvers corrigents stethicks if weaned as before abstaining from flesh especially if fat which stuffeth the head with vapours 4. The carus which is a deepe sleepe with hurt of sense and motion respiration excepted and of imagination caused by the motion of the animal spirits hindered it 's cured if from phlegme or a narcotick vapour by universals revulsions by frictions suppositories sharp clysters errhines apophlegmatismes and acetose fumes if with a feaver or wormes by averters roborants and specificks if from poyson by vomitories alexipharmicks antihypnoticks and in others according to the cause if from the fume of coales or vapour of must by exportation into the free aire giving the spirit of wine with triacle theriack water with apoplecticks epilepticks castor and rue vineger vomitories sternutatories frictions clysters and analepticks 5. The apoplexy which is a suddain abolition of all the animal functions respiration only remaining though for some space hindered caused by reason of the narrownesse and stoppage of the passages chiefely about the basis of the brain through which the animal spirits are derived to the members by phlegme bloud percussion vapours and narcotick spirits and wounds c. it 's cured by frictions clysters erection squeesing of the nostrils moderate shaking of the body ligature of the extreams apoplecticks rue balsam castorium cupping-glasses suppositories and phlebotomy if need if from phlegme by phlebotomy if need cupping-glasses clysters purgation vomitories cauteries particular evacuations of the head inunctions of the tongue and pallat theriacks finapismes errhines ptarmicks roborants apoplecticks gargarismes saccules epithems phoenigms spagyricals and attenuating diet hot cephalicks and antiparalyticks if from bloud by venesection scarrification cupping-glasses clysters revulsions purgation and particular evacuants if from narcotick vapours by revulsion evacuants apoplectick balsams as in the pituitose sternutatories and diet as then if from ebriety by vomit emulsions hordeat water and things acid if from external and violent causes by phlebotomy cupping-glasses repellers diet thin and cooling c. preservation from it is by imminution of bloud preparation alteration purgation moderate exercise not sleeping presently after meales or drinking then or using aqua vitae if sanguine if pituitouse by evacuants roborants hot cephalicks apoplectick balsams aromaticks pepticks purgers errhines gargarismes if vaporose by abstinence preparants evacuants discutients roborants avertents and friction 7. The symptomes of excrets sc The catarrhe which is the defluxion of an excrementitious humour from the head unto the subject parts caused by the coction of the braine hurt from a distemper or too much repletion irritating the expulsive faculty it 's cured if pituitous by preparation evacuation aversion correction phlebotomy particular evacuation by errhines apophlegmatismes gargarismes masticatories exsiccants and hot cephalicks with the conserve of roses lotions and plaisters fumes powders and odorates if hot by lenients venesection preparants refrigerants astringents purgers dryers roborants cerots c. if flowing violently by averters revulsives diversion by clysters lotion friction ligature cupping-glasses setons cauteries intercipients incrassants astringents laudan opiats gargarismes rotuls fumes odorats powders and sacculs if suffocative by revulsion derivation sharp clysters frictions venesection cupping-glasses purgers astringent gargarismes intercipients temporal topicks of tacamabaca c. phoenigmes vesicatories coronal cerots and antiasthmaticks if grosse astringent roborants if thin issues purgers stomachicks hepaticks moderate diet not hard sharp or vaporous supper small cydoniats and moderate sleepe c. and if the excrements of the brain are retained by errhines apophlegmatismes resolvers discutients and sternutatories 8. The Symptomes of the sense of feeling 1. Stupidity and torpor which is caused by the defect of the animal spirits destinated to the sense and motion of any part and is chiefely in them as membranous and nervous it 's cured as the palsey but with lesse strong remedies sc by universal evacuations and particular by the decoction of sage rosemary spirit of wine and castor c. apoplecticks and paralyticks 2. Pain which is a trouble caused by the solution of continuity in the sentient part chiefely the membrans it 's either gravative in the parenchyma punctory in the membrans acute mordacious pulsatory in the arteries profund nigh the bones and tensive in the membrans skin glandules it 's cured by anodynes narcoticks and hypnoticks if in the head by the remedies aforesaid so if by distemper also if from the heate of the sun by refrigerants and discutients if from falls or percussion by phlebotomy clysters discutients resolvents if from ebriety by evacuation repulsion alteration oxyrrhodines refrigerants hordeats cydoniats if from wormes as aforesaid if a Cephalaea and hemicrania that is a long and troublesome paine with great paroxismes but easily suscitated troubling the whole brain head or its greatest part especially the membrans and the second troubleth one halfe of the brain it 's cured as the cephalalgy by universal and particular evacuations revulsions topicks cephalicks cauteries the decoction of guajacum china sarsaparilla and sassafras and diet as in the distempers of the head with specificks II. The diseases of the eyes 1. Those of the eye-lids 1. The emphysema or inflation thereof which is a swelling caused by external causes or internal sc hot humours aquose and serose if from the first as waspes c. it 's cured by extraction resolvents theriacks and anodynes if from the last by fomentations and appropriats and such things as cure the disease from which it is 2. The trachoma which is an asperity of the inward part of the eye-lids with rednesse and itching and sometimes with pustules or tubercles like millet seedes caused by a sharp and salt humour and it 's with density ficose callous or scabby it 's cured by evacuation aversion topick emollients alterants temperants abstergents and exsiccants rosats friction antipsoricks and diet not sharp salt or vaporous and temperate aire 3. The hydatis which is an increase of an unctuous substance in the upper eye-lid chiefely in the morning caused by a serous humour got betwixt the membrans it 's cured by fasting spittle decoctions diachylon and manual operation 4. Warts which are caused and cured as others by powder of savin c.

roots hysop and water of carduus benedictus danewort agarick diacarthamum diaturbith with rhubarb benedicta laxativa pills of hermodactils frictions baths of salt water and laconick cataplasmes of dry cow dung with oxymel and sulphur leven with salt scarrification of the leggs the dryed flesh of land urchins and triacle salts roborants diureticks dialacca diacurcuma and troches of rhubarb and wormwood diet drying heating and attenuating rosted drinking the decoction of guajacum or fassafras drinking little 7. The pain of the liver which is caused by inflammation and flatulency it 's cured by phlebotomy cupping-glasses preparers purgers and topick discutients anointing with oile of wormwood bitter almonds rue and spike using diagalanga diacinnamomum avoiding things flatulent 8. The jaundise which is an effusion of a yellow or greenish humour into the habit of the body caused by much choller hot and dry distemper of the liver inflammation compression and obstruction if from obstruction it 's cured by aperients syrups of rootes tartar vitriolat purgers of manna rhubarb diacatholicon aggregative pills vomitories thin diet and bitter almonds c. if from the heate of the liver with a feaver by venefection if need alterants and roborants if critical in acute feavers by friction sudorificks and looking upon things citrine if symptomatick in feavers by removing the feaver using purgers and diureticks if from inflammation of the liver by remooving the inflammation if from the biting of poyson some creatures and poysons by alexipharmicks vomitories triacle mithridat bezoar extrahents troches of camphire the black as above said XI The diseases of the veines 1. The distemper thereof if caused by heat and drynesse it 's cured by refrigerants and humecters conserves syrups waters and emulsions epithems oiles the rose ointment cerot of saunders a leadden plate there worne diet of ptisan the foure greater cold seeds ribes and barly water if cold by calefacients oiles and the martiat ointment aromatick diet agarick cassia with turpentine and benedicta laxativa 2. The straightnesse of the vessels in the reines which is caused by compression or obstruction it 's cured if from crude and grosse phlegme by vomitories inciders detersives diureticks the syrup of rootes and spirit of salt and vitriol if from grumous bloud by oxymel scilliticum with the decoction of mugwort mumie myrrhe and the curd of a hare c. if from the stone as that 3. Apertion of the vessels which is caused by a hot and moist distemper it 's cured by things adstringent and consolidating as plantaine bole sealed earth coral mumy and the haematite 4. The stone of the reines which is a solid substance mucilaginous limose tartareous having a lithopoietick faculty arising in the reines by the help of heat caused by a lapidescent juyce from the feculency of aliments it 's cured by avoiding grosse meates using that which doth attenuate and incide flesh of weathers calves yolks of eggs bread not without bran saxatile fishes bitter almonds mallows sperage evacuation by often vomiting lenients syrup of roses solutive cassia manna rhubarb turpentine lithontripticks nephritick wood ivy spirit of salt and temperants if coagulated by evacuants clysters venesection if neede unguents plaisters oile of sweet almonds and ointment of marsh mallows inwardly use cassia licorice and marsh mallows diureticks lithontripticks and the nephritick stone c. anodynes diachylon simple with the oile of scorpions and ointment of marsh-mallows c. 5. The wormes thereof which are killed by scolecobroticks The haires thereof generated of a thick humour dryed there are cured by attenuants inciders and a moistning diet 6. The inflammation of the reines or nephritis is a swelling of the same caused by bloud shed into their substance and putrifying there joyned with a vehement paine and fibrous and sandy excretions it 's cured by venesection cupping-glasses friction ligature evacuation by cassia tamarinds rhubarb the lenitive electuary diacatholicon clysters emulsions conserve of violets oile of violets epithems diureticks in the declination suppurants if need using the decoction of barley and applying mallows rumpents using the decoction of liquorice abstersives consolidants thin cooling and moistening diet ptisans juleps of roses or violets or small drink rest and emollients 7. The scirrhus thereof caused by thick humours it 's cured by emollients and digerents fat broths the decoction of mallows using oile of sweet almonds outwardly and of white lillies c. the tabes which is caused by things hot and dry is cured by humectants of good juyce milk baths of sweet water c. as in the hectick 8. The wounds of the reines which are caused by violence they are cured V.P. by glutinants if deepe cast in austere wine using a cataplasme of dates troches of carabe with horse taile water sealed earth turpentine applying oile of scorpions bitter almonds use diet of good juyce emulsions of the foure greater cold seeds ptisans forbile eggs barley water with liquorice drinking little and rest 9. The ulcers of the reines which are caused by an abscesse of a phlegmon or the stone and are cured by fit diet venesection if need mitigants temperants and evacuants mallows hordeats syrup of violets solutive the lenitive electuary turpentine detersives mulse ptisan with honey asses milk consolidants bole coral troches of spodium and sealed earth decoction of guaiacum diet of good juyce easy concoction and not easily corrupted ptisans rice flesh of hens mountaine birds lambs sweet almonds milk and little drink c. 10 The diseases of the ureters which are caused chiefely by the reines if obstructed they are cured as the reines by fomentations with mallows oile of sweet almonds scorpions the ointment of marshmallows and cupping-glasses their wounds ulcers are helped as the former XII The symptomes of the veines 1. The imbecility thereof and the secretion of the serum hurt caused by cold or straightnesse inflammation the stone grosse phlegme clotted bloud or matter it 's cured according to the cause if from cold by warming clysters aromatick consections using unguents and plaisters diureticks if from imbecility and radish wine if from narrownesse as in that of the reines 2. The diabetes which is a most speedy and copious evacuation of drink not altered caused by the intense attraction of the reines and afflicting with great and perpetual thirst it 's cured by temperants venesection if need astringents and roborants red roses plantain coral and spodium opiats if need epithems liniments the cerot of saunders and Gallen's refrigerant c. 3. The nephritick paine which is caused by the stone or gravel and sharp sanies it 's cured by phlebotomy if need emulsions anodynes emollient clysters decoctions of mallows fomentations therewith ointment of marsh mallows and cupping-glasses c. XIII The diseases of the bladder 1. The distemper thereof caused by heat or cold if so it 's cured by calefacients nutmeg licorice and juniper berries applying oile of nard and dill 2. The stone of the bladder which is begotten

and caused as that of the reines and it 's so cured sc by prohibents fit diet necessary evacuations abstersives lithontripticks and expulsives millepedes diuretick decoctions injections and section c. as in the stone of the reines 3. Wormes of the bladder which are caused by a pituitous humour and are cured or killed by abstersive diureticks with scolecobroticks 4. The distension of the bladder which is caused by obstruction or too long retention of urin it 's cured by emollients and laxants use of the catheter its inflammation is cured by phlebotomy refrigerants repellents after using anodynes laxants clysters syrup of violets poppies conserve of violets applying oile of roses chamomil maturants if need emollients if scirrhous sc cassia c. the cath●ter if need 5. Wounds thereof caused by violence they are cured by glutinants anointing with oile of white lillies mastick c. 6. Scabbednesse of the bladder caused by sharp and salt humours it 's cured by evacuation with the syrup of roses solutive manna cassia temperants the four greater cold seeds applying things cooling consolidating The ulcers thereof are helped by temperants syrup of violets diverters cassia turpentine abstersives barley water and honey injections consolidants of bole sealed earth mastick troches of winter cherries juyce of horse-taile Gordonius his troches milk and emulsions if from cantharides amygdalats mucilages diet of good juyce easy concoction and glutinative milk barley and rice c. its fistula's are helped by cassia diachylon with gumms cyprus turpentine abstersives and epuloticks c. 7. The refrigeration of the sphincter which is caused by external refrigerating causes it 's cured as the resolution of other parts 8. The narrownesse of the urinary passage which is an interception of the same caused by obstruction constipation and compression occasioning a suppression of urin it 's cured according to the cause if from the stone by concussion the catheter compression downwards a cochleary probe and section if from clotted bloud by oxymel mulse syrup of maiden haire if from thick phlegme by attenuants and inciders insessions oile of rue scorpions and the catheter if from compression according to the cause if from a caruncle or callus it 's to he remooved 9. The caruncle callus and excrescencies therein caused by viscid humours and are cured by consumers of flesh and consolidants V. P. the decoction of china and sarsaparilla drying it with a dry wax candle and injections c. XIV The symptomes of the bladder 1. The stupidity of the sphincter which is caused by the affection of the nerves of the sixth conjugation refrigerated obstructed or compressed it 's cured by fomentations oiles unguents and plaisters c. 2. The ischury which is a suppression of urine caused by the frustration of the expulsive faculty so that none thereof can passe out from diseases of the bladder sc stupidity distemper narrownesse too much extension and vices of the reines and ureters it 's cured according to the cause if from stupidity the heat is to be excited and suppositories are to be used and the cathether or a cerare candle with honey of roses injections mulse water fomenting with the decoction of chamomil anointing after with the oile of scorpions nard and rue drinking little and using liniments c. 3. The diminute excretion of the urin when in a lesse quantity caused by crisis laxity of the belly it 's cured by foments cataplasmes loosening unguents violets feed of fenigreek c. if slow by diureticks stimulants quickners 4. The strangury which is an excretion of urin made by drops with or without a feaver with a continual stimulation to evacuate caused by a continual stimulation of the expulsive faculty by reason of the affection of the sphincter or debility of the retentive faculty it 's cured if frō biting humours by universal gentle purgations syrup of roses solutive manna diaprune diacatholicon cassia turpentine temperants syrup of roses violets poppies licorice baths insessions emulsions whey if from salt phlegme with sugar of roses if putulent if from new drink by oxymel if from refrigeration by diagalanga triacle and mithridat applying oile of rue and mastick plaisters if from consent by fomentations other topicks ptisans milk fresh eggs flesh of good juyce and easy concoction white wine the decoction of barley and licorice shunning what may cause acrimony 5. The dysury which is an excretion of burning urine sometimes of little sometimes of much with torment without interruption caused by things external and internal affecting the urinary passage it 's cured by remotion of the cause lenients syrup of violets decoction of mallows jujubs liquorice using outwardly the oile of sweet almonds poppies clysters injecting new milk and emulsions and using narcoticks if need if from poyson by cassia mallow water and alexipharmicks if from cantharides by milk mucilages emulsions syrup of violets and poppies c. 6. The involuntary excretion and incontinency thereof caused by the relaxation and imbecility of the sphincter it 's cured if from resolution by contrary corrigents diacyminum frankincense drunk in wine calamint mints sulphurious and aluminous baths anointing with oile of wormwood in incontinency drinking little at night abstaining from diuretick wine and whatsoever may moove the urin to the bladder 7. The rednesse of the urine which is caused by a thick and crude humour if without heat it 's cured by heaters and wine if bloody caused by anastomosis erosion or diapedesis it 's cured by remooving the cause by astringents if from laxity if erosion by occludents if rupture by consolidants if from the quantity of blood by phlebotomy using astringents condensants obturants and consolidants medicines of red roses plantain acacia bole sealed earth coral troches of spodium sealed earth and those of Gordonius applying the cold diaphoenicon plaister that against rupture c. if from the bladder by injections if bloud be coagulated by oxymel and mummy meat of good juyce mixt with astringents red austere wine mixed with chalybeat water abstaining from things sharp c. if black it 's helped by fumitory diureticks if pilare it 's helped by clysters potions 8. The excretion of urine by other passages which when accidentally caused may be cured by diureticks turpentine oxyrrhodines and lotions c. XV. The diseases of the genitals in men 1. The distemper of the testicles which if caused by heate it 's cured by internal and external refrigerants lettuce violets endive purslain poppies emulsions fomentations fit diet ptisan and juyce of citron and limons if cold it 's helped by internal and external heaters betony calamint marjerom cinamon pepper cubebs the rosat aromatick diasatyrion diambra and the sweet diamoschum anointing with oile of spike nutmeg mace and pepper c. meat of good juyce much nourishment moderately hot and moist sorbile eggs parsly and onions c. if moist or dry by humectants and dryers 2.

with a fit diet heating and attenuating fermented bread with seed of fennel anise and cumin meat of good juyce rosemary and cinamon little sleep and much exercise 2. The paucity of the menses which is caused by the bloud expulsive faculty or passages it 's cured if from defect of bloud by analepticks if from thicknesse thereof by attenuants and inciders and purgation c. 3. dropping of the menses which is an eruption of menstrual blood by drops for more dayes or continually caused from externals feculent bloud or imbecility of the retentive faculty it 's cured by good diet evacuation if need and purgation if from imbecility by roborants dryers and binders c. 4. The excessive flowing of the menses which is caused by anastomosis diapedesis diaeresis or erosion tenuity of the bloud and laxity it 's cured if from the quantity of bloud by phlebotomy cupping-glasses ligatures frictions of the arms temperants evacuants water of plantain purslaine surup of dryed roses conserve of red roses bole and sealed earth norcoticks if need syrup of poppies triacle and the laudan opiat if by a serous humour by evacuants mechoacan rhubarb and china revulsives astringents and emplasticks if need stoppers of bloud syrup of purselane coral troches of sealed earth pessaries of astringent herbs the ointment comitissae injections of plantain and bole fumes of mastick and frankincense astringent cerots baths and fomentations astringent and roborant and myrtine syrup if a rupture by bole dragons bloud in pessaries if frō erosiō by cholagogons aversions revulsions glutinants plantain sealed earth cold diaphoenicon and fit diet cooling and astringent hordeats purselane rost flesh feet of living creatures rice fresh cheese quinces barley or chalybeated water 5. The difficulty of the menses which is a flux of the same with paine griefe and great symptomes caused by the vice of the veines or bloud it 's cured V. P. if from the thicknesse of the bloud by fomentations inunctions and attenuants syrup of five roots diet thin anodynes and laxants 6. The discolouring of the menses which is a declination of the same when they ought to be red to paleness whiteness greenness yellowness or blewness caused by the vice of the blood diet distemper of the parts or mixture of vitious humours it 's cured by evacuants preparants fit diet gentle attenuants if gross sudorificks pessaries fumes triacle mithridate and the decoction of angelica roots if the humours be cold 7. The anticipation of the menses which is caused by things external and internal it 's cured if from irritation of the faculty and plenty of blood by imminution thin diet exercise phlebotomy if from acrimony by temperants fit diet evacuants baths if from the retentive faculty weake and laxity of the vessels by corrigents and astringents if from evident causes it 's to be cured accordingly 8. The stopping of the menses too long which is caused by the paucity or thicknesse of the blood narrownesse of the passages imbecility of the expulsive faculty and torpidity of sense it 's cured if from paucity of blood by full diet and rest if thick and feculent by attenuants and inciders preparants evacuants scarrification friction cupping glasses pessaries if from stupidity of sense by things helping it and paralyticks c. according to the cause 9. The excretion of the menses by other parts which is caused by suppression thereof strength of the womb and vitious conformation it 's cured by venesection in the ankle cupping-glasses scarrification friction baths inunctions injections and pessaries c. 10. The whites or womans flux which is an excretion of an excrementitious humour inordinate out of the womb much differing from bloud caused and collected by the vice of the whole or some particular part it 's cured by evacuants averters good diet preparants if pituitous the decoction of guajacum and china drying and attenuating diet and diureticks if bilious by temperants subastringents succory and endive evacuation by rhubarb aggregative pills and those of rhubarb if melancholick by preparants and evacuants if serose by dryers heaters and hydragogons if from crudity of the stomach by heaters dryers and roborants after emeticks if from choller by refrigerants if from the vice of the womb and distemper by correctors and baths dryers and astringents bole spodium coral after purgation triacle and mithridate with conserve of roses extersive liquours the decoction of barley with rosate honey decoction of wormwood mints red roses and alum c. fumes of frankincense mastick and red roses meat of easy concoction and good juyce and drying abstaining from suppers drinking red wine frictions and moderate exercise 11. The gonorrhoea which is caused by the imbecility of the retentive faculty and laxity of the containing vessels c. as in that of men and it 's so cured and as the nocturnal polution if from the quantity of sperm it 's helped by the seed and leaves of willows if from debility of the retentive faculty by castoreum renal and lateral topicks baths sacculs of astringents using myrtine oile and mastick XXIII The symptomes of virgins and women after twelve years of age from the womb 1. The green sicknesse virgins disease white feaver pallid and amatory is a mutation of the natural colour in the face into that which is greenish and pale caused by the quantity of crude humours from suppression of the menses narrownesse of the vessels or obstruction it 's cured by preparants evacuants clysters venesection in the ankle calefacients attenuants inciders vomitories specificks according to the part affected emmenonagogicks conserve of marigold flowers chalybeats more grosse if in the ventrickle and more fine if the liver be obstructed with spleneticks if the spleen be stopped the syrup powder and wine thereof roots of vipers grasse bezoar roborants sudorificks hot baths corrigents meat of good juyce easy concoction heating with hyssope sage rosemary and cinamon bread with fennel and caraway seed strong beere exercise friction and moderate sleepe 2. The symptomes of the womb and other parts by consent with the brain heart liver stomach spleen duggs hence is caused the syncope suffocation aphony convulsion trembling cachexies hypochondriack melancholy noise and paine of the belly and hysterick passion which are cured according to the cause 3. The suffocation of the wombe which is a congeries of symptomes sometimes hurting the actions natural sometimes vital by periods joyned with a refrigeration of the whole body caused by a malignant vapour elevated from the womb it 's also called the strangulation of the womb and hysterick passion it 's cured in the paroxysme by supine decubiture solution of garments noise pulling of the haires of the pudend pinching the eares ligature and dolorifick friction revulsion by cupping glasses also using stinking things to the nostrils burnt feathers haire castor asa foetida galbanum the fume of horses lichens using odorats to the womb discutient clysters pessaries nascals discutients rue castor

easy concoction temperate or such as may correct distempers often eating quinces sweet almonds with honey raisins peares sweet apples rosted figgs before parturition abstaining from things sharp bitter and salt sc garlick onions olives mustard parsly fennel pepper and too much use of aromaticks using cinamon and saffron moderately in the last month shunning horary fruits and pulses but using copious diet and good beere avoiding violent motion and venery to the first months as also baths passions vain imaginations too much watching foetid smells and strong as that of rue pennyroyal mints castor and sulphur the sight of unpleasant things and great noises using lenients prunes broths with manna things strengthning the womb and foetus diamargariton and diambra without musk rotuls and clarets applying outwardly to the navil sacculs or plaisters of nutmeg cloves mace coral and mastick bread with honey or a crust with malago As for conception it 's known by retention of the sperm drynesse of the pudend rigor titillation of the womb retention of the menses loathing of meat the pica and vomiting elevation of the belly towards the ventricle motion of the infant about the fourth month swelling of the duggs milk therein blewnesse of the nipples want of appetite to venery and shining of the eyes lost and litle worms in the urin after three dayes standing which may be seen by colature and there is a male if the woman hath a good colour if the right dugg is biggest and fullest of milk and the nipple is blackish and if the veines and arteries of that side are more full with agility and fewer symptomes 2. The symptomes which happen in the first months in those that are great which are caused by the retention of the menses sc the loathing of meat which is cured by gentle vomitories if need aloephangine and stomach pills rhubarb quinces rotules of the rosate aromaticks and diarrhodon abbatis anointing the ventricle with oile of mastick mints quinces wormwood and myrtles using the stomach cerot plaister of the crust of bread things astringent and austere meat that is rosted avoiding fat things The pica is helped by the miva of quinces Vomiting is stopped by a gentle vomit and roborants rhubarb aloes sena and peptick powders Paines of the belly are helped by discurients sacculs inunction with oile of rue and bayes plaisters taking cinamon and aniseseeds cinamon water or aromatick wine The flux of the belly is stopped by gentle abstergent and roborant remedies syrup of roses solutive myrobolans rhubarb roborants quinces rice almonds conserve of roses umbilical cataplasmes of quinces with mastick nutmeg mace and cloves The toothach is helped by astringents plaisters of mastick and tacamahaca holding in the mouth the decoction of ferne roots red roses sage five leaved grass and bistort The paines of the head are eased by repellers and anodynes The vertigo is helped by temporal repellers discutients roborants peptick powders if from the stomach and quinces 3. The symptomes which happen in the middle months of women which are caused as those aforesaid sc The cough which is cured by evacuants rhubarb or agarick roborants errhines thoracicks rotuls and troches The palpitation of the heart is helped by cardiacks bezoar the electuary of gemms confection of alkermes applying roborants discutients oile of bawm and cordial spirits and phlebotomy if need Watching is prevented by averters frictions lotions for the feet syrup of poppies or dryed roses and emulsions of sweet almonds poppy-seeds Paines of the loines and hips are helped by phlebotomy if need swathes if from burden rest sleepe and anodyne oiles Hemorrhages are stopped if from quantity of blood by phlebotomy and astringents umbilical roborants frictions ligatures and cupping-glasses used to the arms if there be a cacochymy by temperants and evacuants if a flux of the haemorrhoids by anodynes drinking red wine with nutmeg 4. Symptomes happening in the last months which are caused as the rest and so cured sc The suppression of urin which is helped by fomentation cataplasmes baths pellitory stone parsley lineseed c. and the catheter if need Stopping of the belly is cured by temperants liquid and moistening meats purgers butter mallows borrage sweet prunes rosat honey humecting and emollient clysters Distension of the veines of the hipps and leggs is cured by abstaining from much walking laying the leggs higher than ordinary Inflation and swelling of the leggs is helped by digerents discutients fomenting with lixives the decoction of organy chamomil pennyroyal and calamint sacculs of salt and ashes and salt water and hepatick roborants if the liver be weak Fissures of the belly are removed by laxant unguents and liniments calves marrow oile of sweet almonds hens fat pomatum and dogg skinn applied with oile of sweet almonds The effusion of water out of the womb is helped by good diet and roborants 5. Debility of the foetus which is caused by debility of the sperm and defect of aliment it 's known by falling of the duggs flux of the menses sicknesse fluxes and cessation of the motion of the foetus it 's cured by roborants good diet of good juyce and easy concoction chickens flesh eggs sweet almonds raisins quinces pearls coral mace cinamon zedoary aloes and hot roborant hystericks diamargariton balsam of infants and the embryon water fennel and cumin seed in the water of honey sweet bread used to the navil the ointment Comitissae and astringent sacculs XXVI Symptomes about parturition 1. Abortion when the infant is borne before the fit time caused by too much cold suddain terrour lipothymy anger and fluxes want of aliment and diseases of the womb c. it 's cured by laxants irritation of the expulsive faculty preservation is by removing diseases cocochymy and plethora if from too much blood by phlebotomy if from cocochymy and cold humours by evacuation purging pessaries heaters dryers and roborants decoction of china and sarsaparilla avoiding internal and external causes ill smells heat and cold using temperate meats of good juyce and easy concoction not using much motion of the body or mind venery alterants roborants astringents coral conserve of roses myrobalans dates syrup of quinces magistery of coral taken in a sorbile egg using the ointment Comitissae to the loines reines pecten and perinaeum and astringent plaisters wearing a load-stone at the navil 2. The regimen of those that bring forth who when neere the time of parturition should shun stinking smells and strong astringent vapours sweet smells using meat of easy concoction and good juyce abstaining from astringents and densants sc rice hard eggs birds and hard flesh using broths with cinamon and saffron lenients repid baths of sweet water with mallows seed of faenigreek lineseed and camonil flowers afterwards anointing the belly loines and uterine parts with a liniment of the mucilage of the seed of marsh mallows lineseed oile of white lillies sweet almonds violets fresh butter and henns fat the signes of parturition neer are paine from the navil

dilated it 's to be helped as aforesaid 11. The lecteal feaver which is caused by the suppression of the menses or vitious humours it 's cured if from the generation of milk by good diet and sudorificks if from the suppression or imminution of the courses by emmenonagogicks venesection and purgation if from vitious humours by venesection purgation and hystericks if their feavers are putrid they are cured by phlebotomy in the foot if need purgation with care and in the beginning with cassia manna syrup of roses solutive rhubarb and sena alterants of endive borrage barly water and juyce of sweet pomegranats with moderate attenuants avoiding things very cold or acid and using thin diet at first of ptisan and chicken broth c. if there be a pleuresy caused by the retention of the menses or vitious humours it 's to be cured by phlebotomy in the ancle revulsive clysters gentle purgers in the remission c. as in other pleuresies so in the quinsey if inflammation of the liver by phlebotomy in the arm c. as aforesaid using attenuants that the courses may not be stopped Hereto may be reduced the affections of the duggs being chiefely in those that are newly delivered XXVIII The diseases of the duggs 1. Their vitious magnitude which is caused by a great quantity of aliment and attrahent heat rest retention of the menses and handling c. it 's cured or prevented in virgins by fit diet repelling cooling and astringent topicks linnen cloths applied humected with water of plantain roses mints and hemlock or the leaves thereof applied with vineger as a cataplasme powder of whetstones applied with oile of roses and the same used under the armpits in those that are delivered it 's helped by exsiccants and discutients the smalnesse thereof is caused by things hindering diverting and intercepting the afflux of blood it 's helped by good and copious diet white wine removing the intercipient repellent and averting causes using fomentations of warm water with emollient herbs anointing with oile of sweet almonds or the Indian nut frictions and gentle dropaces if there be softnesse and flaccidity thereof it 's helped by copious aliment afterwards using astringents c. 2. The swelling of the duggs by milk which is caused by reason of too great quantity of blood and retention of milk the infant not drawing it out or after weaning it 's cured by sucking or the suctory instrument hindering the afflux by epithems of rose-water rose-vineger and alum resolvers and consumers mints parsly corriander red cabbage and bryony or cataplasmes of barly meale beans lentils lupines chamomil-flowers wormwood and mints 3. The inflammation and erysipelas of the duggs which are caused by blood and quantity of milk c. it 's cured by venesection in the ankle if the courses are stopped gentle purgers alterants refrigerants lettuce endive plantain and water lillies gentle repellers posca and oile of roses with a cloth lettuce oile of roses and vineger afterwards adding discutients and using only discutients at last if hard it 's helped by emollients and attenuants album graecum with turpentine and oile of earth-worms and suppurants if need diachylon simple or white bread boiled in milk with saffron apertion in the lower part mundificants with turpentine and honey of roses oile of roses and myrrh The erysipelas is helped by sudorificks harts horn sealed earth carduus benedictus and water of elder resolvent topicks applying scarlet or barly flower wet in elder water avoiding external coolers and binders and after curing it as the inflammation 4. The ●●demd of the duggs which is caused by a pituitous humour and suppression of the menses it 's cured by a heating and drying diet purgation resolving discutient and roborant topicks not too hot or strong fomentations of sulphur hysop sage organy and chamomil flowers anointing after with oile of chamomil white lilles and bayes cataplasmes of bean meale chamomil flowers and cumin-seed the melilot plaister great diachylon and that of bay-berries and suppurants if need roots of white lillies bryony and the ireat diachylon 5. The scirrhus thereof which is caused by pituitous and melancholick humours incrassated it 's cured V. P. by remotion of the cause emollients attenuants and discutients avoiding what may too much heat attenuat humect or mollify using the decoction of mallows faenigreek and chamomil flowers anointing with the oile of sweet almonds chamomil fats calves marrow and ointment of marsh-mallows the great diachylon Vigo's plaister of frogs or that of ammoniack if it be illegitimate and degenerat into a cancer it 's cured by universal evacuation by venesection or purgation emollients with exsiccants oile of roses juyce of plantain the plaister of frogs adding juyce of night-shade if there be pain causticks and section if need aegyptiack and stoppers of blood c. as in wounds 6. The swellings of the glandules of the duggs scrofula's and strumes which are caused by a thick humour and retention of the menses c. they are cured after universal purgation by emollients and discutients that are more strong suppurants if need section and causticks c. 7. The cancer of the dugs which is caused by vitious humours regurgitant and adust it 's cured by phlebotomy purgation anodyne specifick topicks the juyce water of night-shade boiled snailes oile of green frogs remedies of lead agrimony blessed thistle taking the powder of burnt crabs herb robert by extirpation defensives of oile of roses wax bole balsams basilicon and plaisters of gum elemi if exulcerated it 's to be extirpated as before with ustion if great things remooving the malignant matter and stoppers of blood often purging opening the hemorrhoids and provoking the courses taking triacle mithridate with borrage sorrel water chickens dissected and applied Fuchsius his powder precipitate ointment of turpentine and the yolk of an egg the ammoniack plaister when young and palliatives when old and plates of lead c. 8. The ulcers and fistula's thereof which are caused by abscesses they are cured by universal evacuations dryers of the milk bands and rest from motion of the next arm abstersives cleansers the roots of rhapontick zedoary and leaves of agrimony boiled in white wine with a leadden pipe in the bottom of the ulcer consolidants injecting astringent wine boiled with cypresse nuts sumach and agrimony if fistulous the orifice is to be inlarged the callus to be remooved and then it 's to be cured as other ulcers 9. The narrownesse of the vessels in the duggs which is caused by thick humours tumours ulcers and conformation it 's cured by attenuants fennel dill stone-parsly anise-seed earthworms cataplasmes and fomentations thereof and friction 10. Haires therein which are caused by putrifying blood and are cured by applying the flesh of sea crabs or those of the river c. 11. The diseases of the nipples sc the shortnesse thereof which are helped by the suctory instrument and sucking by whelps applying

walnut shells halfe full of the rosin of the larch-tree if the perforation be small it 's helped by often sucking if fissures therein they are prevented by wearing coverings of wax with rosin of the firre-tree and cured by oile of wax ointment of lead or tutty populeon and pomatum and the paine in sucking may be prevented by an artificial nipple covered with that of a young heifer c. XXIX The symptomes of the duggs 1. The defect of milk which is caused by the defect of blood or debility of the galoctopoietick faculty it 's cured by remotion of the cause by aliments of good and much juyce and easy concoction galactogeneticks the udders of beasts sorbile eggs milk pulps thin puddings almonds sugar rice butter fresh cheese raisins of the sun analeptick broths ptisan with fennel and anise-seed new bread with fennel-seed strong drink avoiding passions and great evacuations using powder of earth-worms chrystal prepared lac lunae fomentations of the decoction of fennel parsly cataplasmes of barley meale and leaven dropaces and sinapismes 2. The redundancy of milk which is caused by the quantity of blood and a good constitution it 's cured by thin diet that is of little nourishment barley smal drink exercise watching phlebotomy cupping-glasses repellers astringents resolvents mints calamint coriander and hemlock applied anointing the armpits with myrtine and rose oile vineger bole plantain oxycrat exsiccants and discutients repellers if hot lettuce water lillies poppies and house-leek 3. The vices and coagulation of the milk which is caused by the exhalation of the thinner parts it 's cured as the scirrhus in the beginning by prohibents oile of mints chamomil dill and rue resolvents seed of fennel cumin parsly sage mints saffron myrrh fomenting with the decoction of fennel dill southernwood chamomil flowers melilot lineseed applying parsly and butter c. 4. The evacuation of the menses by the duggs c. which is removed by phlebotomy in the ankle 5. The pain of the duggs which is caused by solution of continuity distension inflammation erosion and vellication by sharp humours c. it 's cured according to the cause if from milk and inflammation by anodynes lettuce chamomil crumbs of bread with oile of roses water of night-shade in the cancer applying green pimpernel IV. The diseases symptomes of infants 1. Their regimen and diet which should be answerable to their age as for the nurse shee should be healthfull of a good habit of body ruddy colour and good temper young of good manners quiet and ingenious that hath had children and having mean duggs using a good diet of good juyce and easy of concoction veale chickens hens capons partridges and eggs shunning intemperate meats salt and hot as also immoderation in diet and drink c. abstaining from venery but it 's better to be nursed by the mother except the former qualifications are wanting and the milk be not good which ought to be of a mean consistence white colour sweet and pleasant taste and smell which if it be thin and aquose it 's helped by drying and heating diet bread seasoned with anise and fennel-seed rostmeat rice almonds strong drink purgation if need with the syrup of roses solutive mechoacan and rhubarb and sudorificks if thick it 's corrected by meat of good juyce and easy concoction chickens veale heaters moisteners and attennants fennel hyssop succory and evacuants if need if acrimonious of a vitious taste smell and colour it 's helped by correcting the vice of the blood good diet odorats abstaining from that which is sharp salt of ill juyce by alterants lenients syrup of roses solutive and rhubarb if bilious agarick if pituitous sena if melancholick not giving suck that day when newly borne after cutting of the navil and washing if in health which is known by rednesse loud crying and health of the mother all the parts are to be viewed and cleansed and the infant is to be swathed after salted giving it a little honey oile of sweet almonds diamygdale or sugar before sucking keeping it in a temperat aire if temperate before the light avoiding frights rocking it in a cradle and bathing it daily in tepid water and rubbing it after which it is to be swathed up that it may not move the hands or feet the belly also is to be kept open anointing below the navil with oiles and fats or using emollient clysters after some months it 's to be fed with bread and milk till dentition after which they are to be fed by masticated bread and flesh and then they are to be let stand or goe according to their strength having a prominent cap for defence also they are to be washed every other day from the third month to the seventh and after twice a weeke at which time if they use the left hand it is to be tied that they may use the other and they are to be weaned after the number of teeth is almost perfected but it 's better to continue their sucking longer if they are weake and to take them off by degrees using them to broths of henns flesh of easy concoction and good juyce halfe chewed then the niple is to be anointed with the juyce of wormwood or aloes with absence of the nurse and they are to be fed with pulps broths and panadoes and after weaning for the first seven years they are to have meat often and their passions are not to be moved but corrected and they are to be exhilerated by exercise 2. As for their diseases in general they are to be cured by gentle remedies sc suppositories clysters of the decoction of mallows violets and syrup of roses solutive unc 4. or 5. according to the age or they may take syrup and honey of roses and violets solutive syrup of succory with rhubarb and sena manna cassia and laxative raisins mechoacan in broth and gentle alterants 3. Their fevers c. which are caused by the corruption of milk and breeding of teeth they are cured if from corrupted milk by coolers and moisteners lettuce endive sorrel emulsions and ptisans given to the nurse also manna cassia lenitive electuaries diacatholicon and solutive syrups giving to the infants the juyce and syrup of violets citrons water of succory endive and violets edulcorated anointing the spine with the mucilage of psyllium and quince seeds with a little oile and wax and applying a plaister of houseleeke plantain night shade rue barly meale and the white of an egg and coolers and binders to the ventrickle to prevent the corruption of milk if from dentition by things to facilitate anodynes and the precedent alterants as for the pocks and measels they are cured as aforesaid 4. The lacteal crust achores and scaule which are ulcerose tubercles chiefely in the head sometimes in the whole body yeelding matter out of the holes caused by excrementitious and serous and sharp humours they are cured by expulsion with fumitory scabious blessed thistle and harts horn

accordingly if from ill situation by mutation if gracility of the part by attrahents c. 5. Luxations which are falling of the joynts out of their proper place into an other with hinderance of arbitrary motion caused by tension violent impulsion laxity and contraction of the ligaments c. it 's cured by sufficient extension reposition apposition of astringent remedies to hinder inflammation diligent deligation and soft collocation if with inflammation and pain by anodynes prevention of inflammation and reposition if with a wound by reposition and prevention of inflammation if with fracture by reposition if it may be after curing the fracture 6. Paines which are sad and troublesome dispositions caused by a suddain and vehement alteration in the sense of feeling it 's cured by anodynes and narcoticks oile of white lillies worms chamomil laudan opiat and remotion of causes sc heat and drynesse and cold and drynesse humours flatulency and external causes c. Note paine if punctory is in the membrans if pulsatorie in the arteries if torpid in the carnose membran if gravative in the reines liver and spleen if tensive according to longitude in the nerves if according to latitude in the membrans covering the muscles if wandering in the greater cavities from wind if terebrant in the intestines from cold humours impacted in the tunicles if persultant in the meninges of the braine if ulcerative in the sobcutaneous parts and intestines if deep it 's in the periostium These are the general external diseases belonging to the body of man of which 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 more particularly hereafter occasions now preventing more may be said Furthermore besides what hath been already said concerning the nature of diseases and remedies c. there is also required before the use thereof a due consideration of the speculative parts of Physick as touching Physiologie and Pathologie as also the Semeiotick Therapeutick Hygiastick part thereof more particularly I. Touching Physiology 1. In respect of the nature of Elements as also their number qualities and mixture 2. Of temperaments in respect of their differences as simple and compound and by reason of the age sex or seasons of the yeare 3. Of humours which are 1. Bloud of an aery hot and moist or temperate nature of indifferent consistence red rosie or crimson colour sweet of taste chiefely serving for the nourishmēt of the fleshy parts being carried by the vessels it imparts hear to the whole body 2. Phlegme watery cold and moist of liquid consistence white colour and sweet taste or rather unsavory fit to nourish the braine and all other cold and moist parts to temper the heat of the bloud and by its slipperinesse to help the motion of the joynts 3. Choler fiery hot and dry of thin consistence yellow of pale colour and bitter taste serving to provoke the expulsive faculty of the guts to extenuate phlegme cleaving to them but the alimentary is fit to nourish the parts of like temper with it 4. Melancholy earthy cold and dry of grosse and muddy consistence blackish colour acid soure or biting taste serving to stirre up the appetite nourish the spleen and all other parts of like temper with it as the bones c. all which are to be considered with their differences as nutritive and excrementitious primary and secundary 4. Of spirits with their differences as innate adventitious natural in the liver vital in the heart and animal in the brain 5. Of innate or implanted heat being a humid fat oily substance 6. Of the parts with their differences as similar and dissimilar spermatick and fleshy Dissimilar and organical principal and ignoble 7. Of the faculties and functions with their differences as natural vital and animal Nutritive auctive and generative Attractive retentive concoctive and expulsive Alterative and conformative together with the pulsifick and respirative principal and lesse principal faculties Imaginative ratiocinative and memorative waking sleeping and dreaming Sensitive and motive Conception deliniation and parturition II. Touching Pathologie 1. In respect of the nature of Diseases causes symptomes with their differences as essential accidental Similar organical and common Simple compound Material and immaterial Inchoate hectick Equal unequal In conformation magnitude number conjunction In figure asperity and levity in passage and cavity In astriction obstruction and dilatation Augmentation and diminution Excesse or defect Situation and connexion Section erosion contusion ruption or divulsion By wound ulcer fracture fissure putrefaction incision and puncture Property and cause in magnitude motion manner and event As little and great In the beginning increase state and declination Gentle and malignant healthy deadly or dangerous Idiopathetick and sympathetick Legitimate or spuriouse Endemical epidemical and sporadical 2. Of their changes by cris or lysisis and solution especially the crisis with it's differences as perfect or imperfect For good or evil as also the signes by acutenesse and concoction With the critical dayes computed from the houre of sicknesse the 7th 14th and 20th c perfectly indicative the 4th 11th 14th intervening sc the rest with the causes as the expulsive faculty quantity and quality of the matter and changes of the moon motion of the humours and nature of the patient 3. Of their causes with their differences as proper or by accident Principal helping and requisite Remote and nigh External and internal As air meat and drink motion and rest excretions and retention sleeping and waking and the passions of the minde or unnecessary as wounds c. antecedent and concomitant Simply concomitant or continent More particularly 1. The causes of similar diseases as 1. Of hot distempers are putrefaction which is caused by things hot and moist diet hot and moist fruits raw and immature and south windes c. motion vicinity of hot things constipation and hot meat and drink 2. Of cold distempers the causes are vicinity of cold bodies the quantity and quality of meat and drink constipation rarity idlenesse and immoderate motion 3. Of dry much transpiration and little nutrition dry aliments sollicitude watching immoderate study dry aire baths and waters that are nitrous aluminous bituminous and exiccating medicaments 4. Of moist moist diet much drink tender education idlenesse and tranquility frequent use of sweet baths moist constitution of the season moist medicaments But the chiefe causes are peccant humours to which the compounded distemper is like 2. The Causes of organical diseases as of the shape are the imbecility of the formative vertue defect in the matter or hereditary disposition commotion inward and outward occasions So asperity and levity astriction obstruction and dilatation Of magnitude increased bloud affluxion and congestion of humours Of number the redundancy of sperme Of situation changed crassitude or gravity bursting and loosening Of connexion of the parts destroyed shallownesse of the cavities excesse defect and loosenesse Which also are the causes of accidental diseases Those of the common diseases

of the tincture is from unc sem to unc ij in broth or a draught of succorie water Finck the tincture helpeth all diseases of the spleen also the menses both to provoke them and correct them when inordinate the D. is from unc sem to unc ij Senn. Inst the D. of the tincture of Mars crude is to scrup 1. of that of Quercitan of crocus martis 9 or 10 drops in the decoction of Juniper against the dropsie being taken morning and evening after universall remedies So Hart. in pract That made of the caeruleous drosse is stronger then the common crocus made by reverberation and serveth to stop all fluxes as the menses gonorrhoea dysenterie diarrhoea and haemorrhage c. S. Closs The Sal Saccharinum and yellow tincture of Mars strengthneth the liver therefore it helpeth those that are hydropicall and have running ulcers in their legs it drieth up the superfluous menses and haemorrhoides taken with fresh treacle it helpeth the dysenterie and openeth the spleen the D. of the Salt is scrup sem with the oyle of nutmeg and of the tincture 6 or 8 drops in wine of the red tincture drach sem in white wine against the ischurie Joel Langel The white magisterie of Mars helpeth those that are hepatick and hypochondriacall c. Kesl The Flowers of the chrystall of Mars are excellent in the obstruction of the spleen and mesenterie Horst Epist The sweetish salt of Mars doth incide and open obstructions though great of the bowels and womb The D. of that of Basil is gr 6 7 8 c. of the purging salt scrup sem or scrup 1. in one or two spoonfulls of the syrup of violets laxative c. Note steele is made of Iron by gradatorie purgation and the vitrioll of Mars by cementatorie calcination Caes waters running through iron mines help the vices of the stomack and spleen flux of the sperme and whites it helps the reines collick paines of the joynts and exulcerations of the bladder Note all waters are of the faculty of the mineralls by and through which they passe The water in which steele hath been quenched helps the dysentery so Plia Myl. it helps the collerick lienose coeliack distempers and resolutions of the stomack also all iron strengthens extenuates and resolveth what is dry Myl. The iron baths help hot and moist diseases as the asthma gout paine of the joints weaknesse of the stomack tendernesse filth of the eares flux of the stomack dropsie collick menses and urines flux hemorrhoids falling out of the fundament and poysons Diosc The rust bindeth stops the termes and hinders conception applied with vineger it helps S. Anthonies fire and pushes whitlowes rough nailes eyebrowes and the alopecia so the drosse Caes drach sem of steel with the sugar of roses prevents the putrefaction of evill humours strengthens the stomach opens obstructions of the bowels and helps the cachexie and obstructions L. Lead Plumbum P. In Lusitania Biscay Spain France Brittain M. Of indigested sulphur aluminouse salt and ☿ emulating ♁ N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 Saturnus chym ♄ Plumbum nigrum LEad Schrod T. it 's cold bindeth and incrassats c. V. it represseth lust filleth ulcers with flesh cicatrizeth removeth excrelencies and helpeth cheronious ulcers as also the malignant cancrous and putrifying both used alone and mixed with other things Note hereof is made the minium or red lead of the shops by reverberatorie calcination and the burnt lead by the cementatorie The sugar or salt and magisterie of Saturne are of the same vertue so either of them being taken into the body by reason of its coldnesse doth extinguish venery the D. is from gr 4. to 6. used outwardly it hindereth lust the navil and genital being anointed therewith Note also the same may be helped againe by a Laconick bath anointing the navil with the distilled oile of nutmegs it is also of excellent vertue in the curing of cancrose malignant and corrosive ulcers ringwormes burnings and inflammations it dissolveth hard and scirrhous tumours it 's very usefull in bruises being applied and in inflammations and rednesse of the eyes being used in rose or euphrage water or applied to the eye-lids So Crol Beg. Senn. The salt with that of nitre an crystalizeth and helpeth the asthma S. Closs The milkie Liquour of Saturne for ulcers helpeth those that are dysepulotick and quickly cicatrizeth the same being applied twice or thrice in a day with cloaths wet therein being first warmed Note ceruse is made hereof by vaporose calcination Tentzel The spiritus ardens of Saturne is sudorifick and usefull in the plague hypochondriacall melancholy and burning feavers as also in the french pocks c. the D. is 2. or 3 drops it hindreth venery and is used to dissolve pearles The yellow oile dissolveth gold The red mundifieth and cureth wounds being put thereon so the caput mortuum see Begu Hart. in Crol Senn. Inst Kesl The balsamick oile of Saturne is very excellent in cancrous eating and other malignant ulcers Kell the sulphur of Saturne or supernatant oile is very effectuall in the phthisick and diseases of the lungs the D. of the Tincture is g. 2. or 3. the more elaborate is very effectuall in madnesse melancholy the quartane ague phthisick hypochondriacal melancholy and openeth the spleen The stone helpeth saturnine diseases Basil Thold The true salt of Saturne doth exceedingly coole and dry and therefore extinguisheth sperme the D. is g. 4. outwardly it helpeth rednesse of the eyes and ulcers of the whole body Diosc washed lead doth coole bind soften fill with flesh and stop fluxes of the eyes and blood it removes excrescencies in ulcers and helps ulcers of the fundament haemorrhoides and inflammations with oile of roses also it cicatrizeth those sores that are hardly cured and is in all things like Spodium but onely that it doth not cause crusts and by the rubbing thereof it hepls the wounds of the Sea scorpion and dragon Of the same effect is burnt lead but much sharper so the drosse but is more astringent Caes waters running by lead harden the nerves contract them trouble and fill them with phlegme The plates of lead being bound to the loines and reines resist Venus by their coldnesse so Plin. Albert. Oribas it hindereth the flux of sperme Hereof with vineger is made ceruse which used outwardly helps ulcers Diosc it cooleth filleth mollifieth gently extenuates represseth excrescencies and cicatrizeth it 's used in gentle cerots and plaisters C. the best is that which is first sifted and serveth for the eyes Being taken inwardly it is deadly causing a white colour in the parts it toucheth a cough drinesse and sluggishnesse as also shortnesse of breath It 's used by women as a fucus so Caes Diosc the Antidote is honied water the decoction of figs or mallowes buttermilk oile of flower deluce or marierom pigeons egges with frankincense or the decoction of barley warm water and vomiting Aldrovand the oile helps the

decoction of emollient simples and so used it is a most excellent remedie for the same The same vertues also hath that of Rula●dus Greg. Horst The Crocus Regulatus worketh lesse upwards and more downwards the D. is gr x. with raisins The common Antimonium diaphoreticum or diaphoretick antimonie resisteth corruption cleanseth the bloud and removeth all obstructions though inveterate both of the liver spleen mesenterie and of the other inward parts ●●t helpeth the retention of the menses and green sicknesse or cachexi● in maides it cureth the dropsie hypochondriacall melancholy french pocks itch and ulcers inward and outward it is excellent good in malignant feavers the small pocks and breakings out it breaketh inward impostumes yet it worketh not suddainly but by degrees the D. is from g. x. to 25. Basil the Flowers of fixed Antimonie help inward impostumes and the french disease g. 15. being given in the spirit of pockwood foure or five times in a day The tartarised F.F. is given from g. 5. to 10. Tentzel the martiall Regulus worketh gently both upwards and downwards the D. is gr 2. or 3. The antimoniale ceruse taken inwardly is very good to cure old ulcers scabs and troublesome breakings forth being taken every day for 3. 4. or more weeks together but it worketh variously for in some for the 2 or 3 first dayes it causeth a certaine nauseousnesse with a frequent spitting and afterwards worketh in sensibly in others it gently looseneth the body in some it causeth sweating and in diverse it worketh altogether insensibly and not manifestly till at last outwardy it drieth bindeth moderately cleanseth and openeth the D. inwardly is from scrup sem to drach scm four or five houres before dinner The diaphoretick ceruse of antimonie produceth the same effects yet without nauseating and more effectually in the same q. See Sala's Anat. Ant. The Solar ceruse thereof provoketh sweat The red fixed antimonie purgeth equally both upwards and downwards and that not so much by its own nature as the bilious humour remaining about the stomach also in some it worketh as a diaphoretick the D. is from g. 2. to 4. and more That of Basil is very good to resolve congealed bloud break apostumes and cure the french pocks The diaphoretick precipitate of antimonie D. is given from g. 4. to 12. so Sala The compounded flowers cause vomiting but more gently than the simple the D. is from g. 4. to 6. Horst Epist they cure quartane agues and those that are mad or melancholick Two gr hereof being mixed with 12 of mercurius dulcis purge serous and bilious humours scarce causing vomiting The flowers of the Regulus being impregnate by the spirit of Mars and Venus do gently purge and cure all intermitting agues the D. is a few gr So Querc in Tetr Basil the Liquor hereof is excellent in wounds Note in generall the flowers of antimonie doe cause violently to vomit yet neverthelesse some give 2. 3. or 4. g. thereof The flowers of antimonie corrected cure diseases arising from black choller purging forth coplously both upwards and downwards what is hurtfull the D. is from g. 5. to 10. S. Closs the fixed flowers purge more gently and provoke much sweating the D. is gr 8. to scrup sem The powder diaphoretick made of the cinnabaris antimonii is very good in the epilepsie The vineger of antimonie serveth to extract the tincture thereof it powerfully cooleth the bloud especially in the malignant and hungarick feaver being mixed with lapis pruvellae and some convenient distilled water it cureth the inflammation caused by gunpowder being mixed with saccharum Saturni Poter The oile is a great dissolver Begu the Saccharate oile cureth diseases both inward and outward of which may be made pils against a quartain ague That of Senn. gently purgeth and helpeth the dropsie the D. is g. 2. to 6. The white liquor of that of Querc helpeth cancrous ulcers and outward diseases the yellow purgeth upwards and downwards the reddish being rectified by 2 or 3 cohobations and washed in some cordiall water is most excellent to cure the leprosie morphew apoplexie epilepsie and plague being given in some appropriate water Querc in Tetr the D. is from g. 3. to 6. of that of Faus g. 8. to scrup sem in fluid diseases of that of Basil in curr triumph a few drops against the falling sicknesse Sala the oile or honied liquor of antimonie is corrosive and penetrating and very mundifying especially in ulcers consuming excrescencies c. it 's also very good against gangreens and may be used alone or mixed with rosate honey unguents powders or waters c. it may be used in stead of the philosophick vineger in the preparation of the tincture of antimonie called 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 Kesl The Magisterie of antimonie purgeth kindly by vomit the D. is g. 3. The glaciale oile of antimonie or butter thereof is a most excellent and precious remedie for the cure of many and great griefes as tertian quotidian and chiefely quartaine agues for in many it gently causeth vomit in others it purgeth and is of that strength that it quite eradicateth and expels the seminaries of the evil Hart. in Crol Senn. Inst The chrystaline oile of the flowers is the same almost with the former and serveth for the solution of Sol and is the basis of the purging precipitate as also of the vomitorie the D. is g. 1. to 4. Basil The compounded oile for wounds doth mightily mundifie the same though old The balsame of antimonie is of great vertue in old ulcers The vulnerarie balsame of Basil is excellent in inveterate wounds The spirit of the Regulus is good in all intermitting fevers and quartane agues it cleanseth the bloud as a diaphoretick consumeth the stone of the reines and bladder discusseth the matter of the gout and appeaseth the paine being outwardly applied the D. is g. 3. to 5. The antepileptick water of Quercetane of crocus metallorum is most excellent in curing the falling sicknesse The sulphureous water of Stibium or Clyssus doth attenuate the thick tartareous and mucilaginous matter lying in any part of the body and expelleth the same by convenient emunctories sc by the belly urine sweat and spittle therefore it 's a very good remedie in the obstruction of the liver spleen mesenterie and womb in the hypocondriack melancholy and chollick c. especially if acuated with the crystals of Mars it 's to be mixed with spring water or some other convenient liquor to a pleasant sharpnesse and so drunk as often as one listeth The tartareous water thereof is also good in obstructions but it chiefly expelleth by sweat matter lying in the habit of the body S. Closs The compounded spirit of antimonie serveth to fix Mercurie Cinnabar The liquor or balsame of the drosse of the Regulus is of excellent use in chirurgy especially in fistula's and foetid ulcers The liquor of the salt of the glasse of antimonie being taken inwardly doth effectually stay

habit age sex manner of living and state of the aire The time from the height or declination of the disease in which the humors are concocted and prepared for evacuation And is then to be done in a temperate intermitting day The place is discovered by the place and nature of the humour and coindicated by the time of the year habit of the patient nature and custome Before which there must be preparation and concoction of the humours by nature or art respecting either the humour or way through which it is to be purged If the humours be serous thin and few they are to be evacuated by urine and by sweating if in the habit of the body or veines 3. Of indications from the disease which if similar it 's to be corrected by contrary alteration with appropriat remedies If organical and common or solution of unity according to the cause thereof which is more evident 4. Of indications from the strength which indicates the diet of the sick which also is coindicated or prohibited by the disease or cause thereof and is full as whole barley broth fish and egges and more solid flesh Sparing as unhusked barley hydromel and fasting or moderate as bread in pottage or flesh of pullets usualy prescribed to the sick or else the proportioned by comparing the strength with the disease and more full or slender according to the length or acutenesse of the disease The quantity is high indifferent or small slenderest in the height of a disease and in a little quantity and often if the strength be impaired and the peccant matter very oppressive and if the disease be continual diet is to be given at the accustomed time but if accessions in the time of intermission and in the fit if there be great want of strength More briefely the Practitioner coming unto the patient is 1 To enquire of the patient what his griefe is 2. Of what cause arising 3. How many dayes he hath been sick 4. Whether his body be open or not 5. What kinde of diet he useth From the first question appeareth the essence and Idaea of the disease and place affected From the second the Idaea invention of curation From the third the motion of the disease degree thereof the knowledge of which is of great moment towards prognostication From the fourth whether the belly bee to be loosened or not Frō the fifth whether the diet be causatory conservatory or sanatory Which being done he is to try the pulse which sheweth the strength of the heart and vital faculty the simple differences of which are taken from the faculty artery quantity of distension quality of motion and rest The significations of which are as followeth A strong pulse sheweth strength of the heart a weake one the debility thereof If strong in the beginning and afterwards more remisse it 's an evil signe but if weake in the beginning and afterwards more strong it 's a good signe A swift pulse in a healthy body sheweth sanity A small one if the body be healthful declareth a debility of the breast and midriffe and in a sick person it portendeth the nigh approach of death A small and swift pulse in a healthful body sheweth anger and choller in one that is sick the excesse of heat A slow pulse in health sheweth frigidity and siccity in a sick person A rare pulse sheweth decay of vertue Also a slow pulse signifieth the abatement of heate Hence also may appeare the signification of those that are more compounded The alteration thereof is from the faculty artery and use altered by things natural not natural and preternatural The next thing to be done is the inspection of the urine which sheweth the affections of the liver reines bladder and veines and is to be taken notice of in the morning in a light place after it is cold and within six houres after made In which are observable the substance quantity smell manner of excretion colour perspicuity taste heat and contents or weight The best is of a light golden or light saffron colour of mean substance in proportion answering to what is drunk without bubbles not staining the chamber-pot of a white hypostasis or sedement smooth and equal without haires scales gravel other great contents According to the age that of yong men is of a light saffron or light golden colour Of old men thin with a small sediment Of women almost of a light saffron colour thin Of children differing from the rest excelling in substance of a large sedimēt According to motion rest that of labouring people is of a light saffrō or comming neere a saffrō colour with a thin sedimēt little some times with a fatnesse swimming on the top That of resting people is almost white with a greater thicker sediment That of sleepy persons is white thick with many unconcocted contents Of Watching people thin tending from white to watery golden if fasting flame coloured croceous and thin if hunger starved thin white without sediment According to temperaments and the qualities of the yeare In the Spring time it 's of a straw colour and light straw colour tending towards a light golden light saffron with a thick sediment beginning to change into a thinner In Summer of a light golden colour and light saffron of a mean substance of a light white and equal sediment In Autumne of a mean colour shining and thin of an obscure sediment mean white thin and equal In Winter of an answerable proportion tending to whitenesse of a greater sediment and quantity winter going on as also of greater and unconcocted contents As for the significations of colours they are manifest These things being done other excrements also are to be examined as also the part affected and if there be need of consultation the dignotion prenotion and curation are to be propounded The first is done by considering the existence and essence of the disease the pathognomonical signes and idea including its species form and generation then the greatnesse of the disease is to be propounded by reason of the essence symptomes and part affected Afterwards the motion thereof from the alteration of the matter urine pulse and dignity of the part affected and the condition from symptomes The second by comparing things past and present like and unlike by things natural and not natural the event is known by the strength of nature and the disease that of nature by the quantity and quality of spirits humours and solid parts temper habit and age that of the disease by symptoms things helpful and hurtful and the cause hēce appeareth the event the manner thereof is by nature or art The third by considering the indications 1. From the affect contrary to nature sc from the disease morbifick cause and symptome 2. From the temper of the whole body The signes of which are if hot it easily groweth and is augmented It 's hot in touch slender leane with large and

stuffed veines swift motion boldnesse little sleepe swift pulse much haire crisped and black a reddish colour and dark If cold slow grouth dulnesse of wit a slow and small pulse occult breathing coldnesse to the touch impotence to venery and sleepinesse If moist softnesse of touch tendernesse of the flesh loose members hiddennesse of the bones impotency to labour immoderate sleepe paucity of haire If dry roughnesse leannesse stiffenesse strength to labour manifest veines much haire c. 3. From the part affected 4. From the strength of the patient 5. From the aire 6. From the age 7. From custom 8. From every ones peculiar nature 9. From the sex 10. From exercise and course of life 11. From the foure times of diseases 12. From the length or shortnesse of the disease 13. From the paroxismes of diseases 14. From the functions of nature 15. From the strength of remedies 16. From the constitution of the heavens After which is to be considered whether any thing is to be done or not what is to be done with what remedy of what quality in what quantity after what manner at what time and in what order it is to be used More particularly for cure 1. Usually a diet sutable to nature opposite to the disease is to be appointed 2. The body is to be opened with some gentle remedy or suppository and sometimes with a clyster 3. If need a veine is to be opened with revulsion 4. The quantity of morbifick matter is to be lessened by a gentle apozeme 5. The more churlish matter is to be prepared for evacuation 6. The matter prepared is to be expelled by some strong purge 7. Revulsion is to be againe used diureticks sudorificks frictions and cupping-glasses 8. Derivation is to be made to the next parts 9. It 's to be drawn out by fomentations dropaces and cauteries that the containing cause may be removed 10. The residue of the matter is to be dissipated and the part to be strengthned 11. The strength is to be repaired by analeptick and pleasant diet c. All which being considered it is manifest that this Art is not so facile and easy to be attained to as many lately have dreamed of and willingly would have others to have beleeved to their own infamy and their proselites ruine who thought it sufficient to consult with some empyrical matrone and that having got a remedy with the testimony of probatum est unto it it should be sufficient to vanquish the Antagonist to nature without the precedent knowledge of the aforesaid tackticks not regarding the knowledge of Anatomy Haplologie Physiologie Pathologie Semeioticks Therapeuticks and Hygiasticks Dieteticks and Pharmaceuticks c. the dose of the remedy nature of the disease its complication and strength of the patient c. this they say is only periculum facere to make an experiment or try what may be done without troubling the Physitian who findeth it worke enough for the time of his whole life to studdy the hidden secrets of nature and how to overcome the enemies thereof and indeed usually it is not sine periculo for though such cure not the disease yet the patient is never more troubled therewith and thus whilest they studdy to save the fee they often loose the Farmer yet Friend whoever thou art think not that what is here said is intended to make thee Prodigal or to send thee to the Artist in every petty distemper or to discourage thee in attempts therein but rather to advise thee not to be too bold in tampering with thy selfe unadvisedly least thou purchase thy knowledge of the danger by the losse of thy health Which that it 's so intended and that thou art not envied knowledge therein thou hast reason to judge by what is now presented to thy view Thus of the Anatomy of the whole body of man and the Definitions causes and method of curing all diseases thereof Now followeth the matter of physick which is internal or external I. Internal 1. Medicines cooling and attenuating choller fc Simples Roots of sorrel grasse succory and sharp pointed dock Leaves of endive succory sorrel maidenhaire garden endive and Lions tooth Seeds the foure greater cold seeds seeds of endive sorrel and barley Fruits apples soure plums and soure cherries Flowers of succory with flowers of borrage buglosse and violets Compounds Waters of sorrel succory grasse endive and barly by decoction Juices of limons granates apples vineger and bitter grapes Syrups of limons vineger simple juyce of sorrel maidenhaire apples soure granates agresta oxysaccharum Conserves of flowers of succory sorrel leaves maidenhaire and cherries preserved Powders and electuaries cold diamargarite and diatriasantalon Chymicals spirit of sulphur vitriol and sal prunellae 2. Cooling and thicking choller sc Simples Roots of marsh-mallows and plantane Leaves of purslaine plantain mallows and marsh-mallows Seeds of lettice purslaine white poppy mallows fleabane and quinces Fruits juiubes sebestens and quinces Flowers of water-lilly poppy pine-tree violets red roses Gumms arabick and tragacanth Animals ivory spodium and harts-horne Minerals terra sigillata and bole armenick Compounds Waters of lettice purslain poppy pine-apples water-lilly and roses Syrups of violets jujubes poppy drie roses and white poppy Juice of quinces Conserves of roses violets flowers of water-lillies candid lettice and preserved quinces Electuaries diatragacantum frigidum and diapenidion without species Troches of spodium Chymicals laudanum opiaticum and sal prunellae 3. Altering flegme sc Simples Roots of elecampane cyperus calamus aromaticus galingal smallage parsly fennel zedoary or serwal florence orrice china sarsaparilla and ginger Woods xyloaloes guaiacum and sassafras Barks of dry citrons guaiacum and cinamon Leaves of sage betony rosemary marjerom thyme origanum calamint penniroyal wormwood mint germander and groundpine Seeds of anise smallage parsly citron blessed thistle carawaies bishops-weed carrots and hartwort Fruits pepper cubebs cloves and cardamome Flowers of sage stoechas rosemary lavender betony squinanth and mace Animals musk civet and castor Minerals amber greese and prepared steel Compounds Waters of sage betony fennel hyssop wormwood bawm blessed thistle celestial imperial treacle water cinamon and aqua vitae Syrups of stoechas hysop mint wormwood the five roots simple oxymel and compound of conditement of citron pills and mel rosatum Conserves comfits of sage flowers stoechas rosemary leaves of wormwood ginger roots of elecampane root of acorus citron pills myrobalanes and nutmegs Confections treacle mithridate aurea alexandrina and alkermes Powders electuaries diambra diamosch of gemms dianthos diaireos diagalanga Troches gallia moschata alipta moschata of myrrh wormwood and eupatory Chymicals oile or essence of annise fennel thyme sage cinamon and gilliflowers 4. Altering Melancholy sc Simples Roots of elecampane eringoes parsly buglosse and fennel Barks and rinds of roots of capers the middle rind of ash-tree tamarisk elder and citron pills Leaves of fumitory hops spleen-wort dodder bawm borrage burnet and maiden-haire Seeds of annise