Selected quad for the lemma: cause_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
cause_n	body_n	part_n	time_n	1,743	5	3.4636	3	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A10504	A compendious declaration of the excellent uertues of a certain lateli inuentid oile, callid for the uuorthines thereof oile imperial VVith the maner hou the same is to be usid, to the benefite of mankind, against innumerable diseasis. Vuriten by Thomas Rainold Doc. of Phisick.; Epistola, rationem modumque propinandi radicis chynae decocti pertractans. English	Vesalius, Andreas, 1514-1564.; Raynalde, Thomas, fl. 1540-1551.	1551 (1551)	STC 20779; ESTC S115648	20,504	74

actiuite simplicite purite penetration speadi operation and diuers outher wise So that as experience witnessith thesame once deuidid from the wine as the lif and soule there of the rest remaining in the bottome of the stillatorie is as a boodi soules spriteles hauing no tast ne relless but al vnsauerie waterisshe therein resting no moore propriete of wine Euenso the saide oile as the veri hart blud sprite of these rehersid simples obtainith in it the effects natural propretees of them al in far more excellencie thē the uery self simples had them And that because there qualitees ouermatchid hid allaid with the gross material substance and corpulencie can not so cleareli declare there force nor so exquisiteli excersice there diuine operations as being by art sequestrate diuidid deliuerid of al materialnes Neather here preuailith the cauillatiō of sum whiche mouid eather of enuie or ignorancie or els boothe wold proue that neather this oile ne eni outher to be so effectuous as the veri material composition of the simples from the whiche thei be extractid bi the examples of diuers distillid waters of whome sum there herbs being of bitter qualite the water participatith nothing of that tast but al bitternes lefft with the herbe the water destillith rather suueete Vuherebi it mai seame euidēt that suche water leasing the apparent sensible qualitees of the herb shold also thereuuithal want the propreties due to suche qualitees as is to be seene in the water of wurmwud and the most part of al outher herbs Hereto y ansuuere that this defect in waters folouuith muche throu the common vndiscrete and rasshe distilling of them whereas were thei with more leasar and sofft tempering of the fire curiouseli hādlid thei shold retaigne by agreate deale better the gust tast of there herbs as diuers warie practisars do know But housoeuer it cum to pass in waters in oiles is an nouthar reason forsomuche as the oile of eueri thīg is far more intrinsical and connatural to the substance thereof Engendrid by a farther more exact labor industrie of nature in tempering mixing intermingling circulating the materials or elements togeather with so mutual and frindli action passion the one within th'outher thereto aiding the moderation of internal and external heate as digestar cōcoctar and ripar of al that beīg thus once by these meanes the contrariete ennimite of the foure Elements conciliate and accordid togither thei neuer affter bi eni meane can be seuerid a sundar again So strait be thei enlinckid the one within the outher that what violence so euer is done to them eather go thei to geather eatherels valientli remaigne togeather Oile then is the likeur most permanent durable lest subiect to corruption dissolution dissipation wherein nature lockith vpclosith al her iuels In things animate as man and outher liuing beasts it is the treasor of there lift wherewith there natural heater is fed nourisshid and maintaignid In plants and outher vegitables it barith suche autorite that where it most Aboundith there is that Plant most liueli continuith longest withstandith best al iniuries of weather remaignith longar fresshe and greane as the Baie tre the Box the vine the olife tre the herbe Aloe Rosemarie and mani moo Vuhereas outher being less oilie or gummi hauing a moore fluy and waterisshe composition soone fade wither a waie the weakenes of the water for eueri smal distemperancie of weather forsaking the substance wherein it was Being then manifest that the oili part of eache thing is it wherein the sprites life and cheif vertue of thesame be conseruid and most resident it is nothing tobe doutid but he whiche oute of eni plant can thesame saffeli withoute ouermuche violencie of fire extract shal furth with enioie a liqeure muche more medicinable against al diseases then the plant self By reason that besides it hathe thesame qualitees it hathe them in a moore simplicite purite Vuhat differrence is betuuene qualitees annexid with tenuite thinnes or subtilite of substance the same matchid with crassenes of substāce vnto Phisitions it is not vnknouen Yet not al tenuite thinnes or subtilite of substance wurkith with like efficacie in the bodie of man Aqua vite of whome we spake before brought by offt reiteration of distillation to suche extreme subtilie that no waterie part remaign therein so that asponeful or sausarfull thereof beīg set a fire it cōsumith hooli in to flame withoute leuing eni maner of humor or water behind Thus handlid y sai it is the most daintie thin fine and simple liqeur that by mans wit can be inuētid Not with standing eni vtter part of mans bodie being for sum cause bathid or fomentid thereuuith skantli it entre the poores of the skin but veri swiftteli throu the smal heate of the skin it smookith and drieth awai agein leuing smal empressiō or efficacie behind it Likeuuise against eni cold disease or surfetts being drunck what it cando it doith soodenli oute of hand warming the stomack running euery where abrode into the vaines multiplieng for a time conforting the debilitate sprites of the bodie but suche his operation right soone ceassith his poure vanisshith auuai anon the efficacie of oil Imperial This present oile imperial being on eni external part ēnointid remaingnith not without oppō the face of the skin ne by the heate thereof smokith or consumith awaie but speadeliper cith enterith the poores in maner without rubbing thereof on the skin warming opening dilating thesame part being thereunder eni opilation or collection of knotti cold humours the same it vndoith diuidith meltith dissoluith and vtterli disparsith making waie so preparing the matter that nature hauing in her eni force mai lightli discharge herself in expelling that whiche before throu grossenes withstode al her poure endeuoure Again the same oile receauid by eni meanes within fourth warmith the stomack dissoluith ventosite openith opilatiōs or stoppings engendrid of cold humors It passith also albeit not so hasteli as aqua uite into the vaines dilating it selfe ueriuuhere caried to the raigns or kidnees prouokith urine breakith the stoone Mounting or descending in the outher vaines of the boodie for the oili part sake it is the more familiarli receauid throu qualitees annexid with subtilite extreame tenuite dissoluing and rarifieng cold and vndigestid humors ther found ▪ wherebi thei be made the aptar eather to be ouercum and digestid orels utterli by swet outher meanes of Expulsiō to be thrust oute of the boodi Conuaied to the hart it fortifieth and confortith the same encreasing the natural vigeur pour thereof wherebi it mai the better withstand the assalts and inuasions of eni uenemous or pestelent uapours by eni occations creaping thereto These infinite outher effects it wurkith in the bodie of man as sumuuhat more particularli shal be saide

me a superstisious arrogancie in that it mought seme y had so slendar an opinion of outher mens iudgements to thinck that vnleese y declarid peese by peese eueri particle thei shold be to seeke hou to there pourposes at eni time to applie the same Iknou tho y shold minse the matter neuer so smal or enlarge it so muche as mought be yet feu bether that without the aduise of sum discreate and lernid phisition wold in eni Important disease entremedle therewith Not that this Oile of it self is litil or moore dangerous but for this reason that the most innocent medicine in the wordle yea oure familiar meate drinck vsid oute of conuenient season or where it were better forboren or affter sum vnordinate sort mai and daili do brede displeasirs To the expert then that whiche before y haue al readie in this matter said is sufficient Not withstanding for there sake whiche haue not that discourse nor exact iudgement of the sequele and consequencie of things y wila litil broodar extend mi tale and specifie a certain of the most notable diseases whereto this oile is found effectuous Firsst begin at the hed as capitain general ouersear of al the rest of the boodi In the hed of man dis● hed from the substance the cauls of the brain al the Synues of the bodi he engendrid frome thense by certain meanes diriuied and sent furth vnto al outher parts of the bodi Throu the whiche Sinue oute of the said braines as original and fontain be distribute and disparsid the spirits and vapours of sense and Mouing without whose presence no membre nor portion of the bodi can once eather moue or feele so that whereas the mouth and hed spring of the synues is in the hed and the sprites opon the subtilar part of the blud engendrid do make there ther first entrance in to the foresaid synues throu there capacite caried eueri els where it happenith sumtime that gross and uiscous superfluous humours engendrid and amassid or heapid in the place or sum pestelēt and venemous putrified humor assending frō sum inferior part to the topkastel of the hed do obstruct or stopp more or lesse the said gates ports entries of the synues Vuhereby doith ensue that the sprits being prohibitid there accustumid course the sense of fealing motion of the bodi the one alone or the outher or bo the for a time is diminisshid or decaied he Apoplecia If the Opilation stopping be vttar and exact cumming of cold crass humors it engendrith the dangerous disease callid the Apoplexia wherein al bodili sense and motion be so brought a sleepe and failid that offt times the patient xxiiii houres or more lieth so senseles that it appearith the same of at liffe to be wholi destitute The falling sicknes also proceadith like causes the falling sicknes but the oppilation causing that disease is not so exact extreme wherefore thei that fal be not vtterli priuate of sense motion For we see them beating there heds and bodi And that beating of there hed no dout is done by the instinct of nature By reason that whereas the passage of the sprites of Motion is not quite stopt vp but onli that by the accesse of suche corrupt humor there course is interruptid and thei therebi as it were stranglid nature whiche alwais is industrious to saue herself in her due being mouith the patient to bestere himself but espetialli to steer the part offēdid or greauid therebi the better sonar to deliuer it self from encoumbrance of the wickid humor occatiō of suche disturbance as the like maner she vsith in vometing at what time naturalli the stomack is prouokid to discharge it self from noisum humors occupieng that place And also in the cough the weasand being ticklid or irritate bi sum humors descēding thereto whiche were not the present resistence of that place wold forcebli entre in to the windpipe to the paril of strangling the partie Item in the Hed happenith an outher tedious disease callid the Paulsy Vuhiche cōmōli proceadith of causes not unlike the foresaid houbeit not so vehement ne dangerous And most times ensuith rather of distemperantie and debilite of the instrumēts of mouing whiche be the synues then of eni aboundance or euil qualite or quantite of humors oppilating the mouthes of the saide synues Farther ●ng in the Hed do raign the diseases callid Caros .i. the sleaping sicknes And Vertigo that is the Turnsicknes or swiming of the hed with Catalepsis whihe signifieth astounnidnes or Amasidnes with diuers outher Al whiche with the rest what soeuer thei be haue sum time there causes onli in the hed and sum times or rather most take ther original of the stomack For the stomack in comparison of the hed mai be resemblid to the pan or bottome of a stillatorie and the Hed to the deck or lembick of the stillatori so that what soeuer humors or outher matter is found in the stomack thesame throu the natural heate of that place resoluid in to reekes fumes or vapors and the saide vapors stieng from thens and breathing up in the hed as thei be affectid disposid in them self so do thei affect dispose the hed his parts If then suche vapors be stincking corrupt euilsauorid resoluid from sum putrified rotton humors thereopō be engendrid in the Hed other the Turnsicknes the Palsie the falling sicknes or els sum outher notable grief as Apostumations in sundrie regions of the hed whiche when thei be ripid and broken send furth the matter by the eares or the noose or the roofe of the mouthe or eyes or outhewise as nature findith most accommodate place region to thrust furth suche matter offt times also it engendrith stincking and rotten teathe and bretthe with discoulorid eyes duskid eye sight as also trooblid wittes euil memori Against al these inconueniens oile imperial takin inward beit alone or cōioignid with outher cōuenable things as anon shal be saide shouith exceding efficacie throu his holsome aromatical odor with correspondent qualities cōforting the stomack driēg vp and sincering alputrifactiō the uertue whereof mounting into the hed there cuttith deuidith and disparsith al crassnes tenacite of humors attenuating matters congeilid cludderid together opening al opilations chieff causars of the apoplex palsie falling sicknes sleapīg sicknes Astunnidnes swiming ringing singing piping in the eares dispatchith old aches be thei ī the forepart or hinder part of the hed or ells in the sides of the hed callid Migremes it makith the brethe swete it cōfirmith the Memoratiue part dullid by reason of cold or outherwise euil disposid humors It fortifieth the vigeur and pour of the synues Encreasith also the liuelines agilite of the sprites bothe of motion sense clarifieth the eyesight quickenith the sense of odor or sauour and likewise the sense of hearing Stearith