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Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
cause_n	equal_a	event_n	great_a	20	3	2.1094	3	false

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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

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

Glow-worm Cicindula P. They live about hedges in April May and June M. Their meat is not much observed N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 Noctiluca Nitedula Noctuvigila Glow worm Card. Schrod T. They have an anodyne vertue Some use them against the stone so Rod. Cast made into troches with gumm dragant and a little oile of almonds The D. is scrup 2. Aldrov Some use the juyce thereof to wright in the night with the gall of a Dogg and rotten wood of a willow Weck Their water serveth to catch fish with Reisch They shine by reason of their innate light for being cold their igneous parts gather about the parts of digestion Jonst They are generated of dew And shine under the wing Gnat. Culex P. They live in fenny and moist places almost every where M. They live upon wine things acid and sweet N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 Gall. Mouscheron It. Zanzara Gnat. Aldrov T. V. They serve as meat for the Crocodile Spider birds and fishes They may be driven away by anointing with wormwood and oile or juyce of cumin seed manna thuris vineger or the fume of fleabane St. Katharines flower cypresse calamint rue juniper wood sulphur or bdellium Jonst They are generated of putrified matter They smell well and love light Gras-hopper Cicada P. They live almost every where in hot countries M. Of dew and leaves of trees N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 Gall. Cigale Ital. Cicala Gras-hopper Aldrov T. Is of a very hot temper V. Boter Those of the occidental Indies eate them V. Athen. The Ancients did eate them to open the veines Rond They are to be eaten whole tosted to help the bladder and difficulty of urin Gal. Used dry they help the collick with pepper So Schrod The ashes help the stone They are begotten of putrefaction love men and live not long Their description is needlesse H. Hornet Crabro P. They live in hollow trees and holes c. M. Of great flies Grapes flesh and fruit N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 Craber Gall. Froilon Ital. Calauron HOrnet Aldrov T. V. The water of their decoction or distillation if touched on the skinn makes the place so swell that there seemeth to be the dropsy or some great poyson medled with yet without paine The remedy is triacle drunke so Mizald. the same is used by some whores to counterfeit a great belly and by beggers to gaine mony by so of that of Wasps Their stingings are to be cured by taking triacle inwardly and mithridate applying outwardly Cows dung and savory and fasting spittle Plin. Or rue bayes watermint salt with vineger sealed and armenian earth Their description is needlesse Jonst They arise out of the harder part of Horse flesh as Wasps out of the softer and as Bees They love Wasps hate Flies and follow their leader which is biggest They sting worst about the dogge dayes and signify foule weather when flying often into their holes in the evening K. Kind Gryllus P. They live in old chimney corners where they make a noise M. Of panick ripe corne and appels c. N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 Acheta Gall. Crignon It. H. Grillo Cricket KInd Scalig. T. They are of the same nature as Cantharides V. rubbed on they help the roughnesse of the jaws and tonsills their excrements with oile help purrid ulcers and the holy fire alone Schrod Their powder is said to provoke urine strengthen the sight the juyce helps the tonsills Jonst Some use them to cause sleep They may be driven away by water in which vitriol hath been They help purulent eares Applied They help the parotides In water they help the stone and dysury Hung about the neck they help quartans They fly abrode in July and August and the female is the greatest L. Leech Hirudo P. They live chiefely in muddy places in ditches and lakes M. Of bloud and putrid matter N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 Heb. Aluka Sanguisuga It. Sanguettola LEech Gadald T. V. Before they are used they are to be kept in water and the place is to be rubbed with nitre clay or to be scarrified and anointed with bloud They being first put into warm and clean water and then cleansed using tepid oile that the parts may not be cold and if they are to be fastened to the hands or feet they are to be thrust into the water in which they are and if there are but few to be used their tailes are to be cut off with a paire of cisers for then they draw bloud till salt nitre or ashes to be cast upon their mouthes afterwards a cupping glasse is to be applied to draw out the poyson else the part is to be fomēted with sponges And if the parts shall water after manna cumin or meale may be sprinkled on them applying wool afterwards with a little oile and if the bloud shall continue still to issue out apply lint or spiders webbs with vineger Or burnt galls or a new spung with tarre binding on a paper moistened in vineger but in the long parts ligature may serve Here note that leeches draw not from deepe parts but the uppermost And they are to be used in such bodies that feare the incisions of scarrifications or in such parts in which cupping glasses cannot be used by reason of their smalnesse gibbosity or inequality And leeches are to be taken away when we think they have drawne half the quantity that is to be taken away the rest is to be let pass and the part after is to be fomented and warmed and the flux to be stopped by things astringent and emplastick They may be applied by a reed also removed by hot oile put upon their mouths they are useful against subcuraneous diseases as ringworms c. And in the remission of diseases symptoms paine griefe swellings and heat that the matter may not be more attracted sometimes they may be applied to such parts as will not beare bloud-letting Albuc The best are those in sweet waters not redd the great headded black green such causing apostumes faintings fluxes of bloud feavers laxity and evil ulcers Those also are bad that live in ill waters black dirty or stinking but the best live where Froggs doe having two lines of the colour of arsnick round liver coloured and like the Mouse taile red bellied green backt if from running waters In Germany they preferre the greater greenish and black spotted Avic They are to be kept a day before use having what was in thē squeezed out having a little bloud then given to thē then they are to be taken in a sponge to wipe off their viscosity and to be put into clear water being stung with a nettle to cause them to vomit They may be made to fasten by milk and to fall off by aloes or vineger and by vineger and salt they may be made to vomit their bloud and then the parts are to be fomented with warme water And after the place may be

to be spherical but longish with a little depression about the temples and having foure equal lines The first of which is the line of the face reaching from the bottome of the chin to the top of the forehead the second is that of the hinder part of the head from the crown to the first vertebra of the neck the third is that of the forehead going from one of the temples to the other the fourth is from the bottome of the eare in which place are the mamillary processes reaching to the higher part of the sinciput Which lines if not equal there is not a just and natural constitution the head otherwise being long short broad acuminate or round for if of these lines that which belongeth to the face be longest the head is said to be long if shorter it 's said to be so also If the line of the forehead be longer the head will be broad If that of the hinder part it will be acuminate But if all are equal it will be round and natural if all are unequal or some of them and most there will arise thence that forme of the head which is called phoxos and these formes are caused by reason of the countries diet or other accidents sc by binding compression and many other wayes by the nurse in infancy and therefore they are carefully to be made choice of sc those of understanding that know what deformities may be occasioned by ligature and swathing as also such as are robust and healthy their milk otherwise communicating a morbose quality to the infant And they differ according to countries the Muscovites are flat theirs of Antwerp round and of Brussels The Genuense and Belgick high and acuminated by reason of tying and the Germans broad lying upon the back as also according to diet which if thin makes it longer The neck ought to be of answerable longitude latitude and circumference if proportionable sc In longitude in the anteriour part from the chin to the jugulum foure inches In the posteriour part from the bottome of the occiput to the first vertebra of the breast three but the lateral parts from the bottome of the eare to the top of the shoulder seven inches the diameter foure inches and the circumference a foot And those that have a strong neck are also robust and as are the vertebra's of the neck so are those of the thorax loines and os sacrum so that if they are great all the rest of the bones are so also except there be somewhat monstrose so that the rest of the parts follow the proportion of the head and neck if proportionable 9. The figure and magnitude of the thorax which should be oval and not too much straightned in children it occasioning consumptions and distillations c. As for the duggs they should be meane but those that have little are usually sterile niples red for if pale the womb is amisse 10. The proportion of the lower belly which should have the navil for its cēter with the cause of mutatiō of proportion note if great its bad in Women hindring conception if little it sheweth wisdome if hollow envy if round sobriety if long voracity sloth if prominent sleepe and stupidity and if the navil sticketh out salacity The pudends also are to be observed in their proportion that the probability of sterility and foecundity may appeare therefore in men that are adult when distended it is 6. inches in longitude and 4. in periphery if of greatest proportion it doth more distend and is least apt for venery if lesser it s more foecund strong drawing forth the feminine sperme by titillation the longest causeth suffocation by relaxing the ligaments and so is not so fit where prolification is intended except the correlate sex be answerable In women the proportion may be conjectured from the mouth lips eyes duggs and chinn which if lesser promise greater delectation therefore bands use art and astringent pessaries for that purpose but parturition then is difficult more dangerous But if the Wemen are thick and fatt having great duggs and large bellies their pudends also are large but otherwise if the duggs mouth and lipps are little and chin sharp 11. The natural proportion of the joynts as the hands and feet which ought to be equal and those that have them long have usually a laxe body and therefore purging physick is carefully to be administed unto them II. The bones are to be considered 1. As to their nature use and differences according to temperament figure meatus superficies magnitude number site sense and time of generation and as to its definition it is a simple part of the body the most hard and dry of all made for the strength of other parts 2. The parts of bones As the epiphysis or appendix apophysis or processe acute or spherical with their cavities profund or superficial 3. Their structure conjunction by coalescency as by symphysis without a medium or with it by synchondrosis syssarcosis syndesmosis syntenosis and synymensis or by articulation as by diarthrosis with enarthrosis arthrodia and ginglimus synarthrosis by future harmony gomphosis or neither by enarthrosis arthrodia ginglimus together with the ligament and articular humour 4. Their nourishment by bloud 5. The principle and original sc the back bone 6. Their division and number sc of the scull 24. in those that are adult of which some are proper as that of the forehead two of the forepart one in the hinderpart and three in each care sc mallius incus and stapes the common are the cuneiforme spongious The jaws sc the upper besides these two hath six that are propper on each side the lower hath but one but teeth in both sc sixteen of which foure are incisory two canine and ten molar in the adult The breast as to its anterior part hath two clavicles and the os pectoris the lateral have twelve ribbs on each side the posterior part hath two shoulders and twelve vertebra's to which the neck is joyned having seven and the os hyoides which for the most part hath eleven bones The lower belly in the forepart hath the two ossa pubis at the sides ossa ilium and coxendicis behind towards the reines five vertebra's six bones of the os sacrum and foure of the coccyx The limbs are divided into the hands and feet and the hand into the shoulder cubit and extremity the shoulder hath but one bone the cubit two sc the radius and ulna and the hand it selfe the carpus metacarpus and fingers the first of which hath eight bones in double order the 2d foure the fingers three so 15. in all The foot is divided into foemur having one bone the tibia having two sc tibia and fibula and the foot extreme which hath tarsus having seven metatarsus five and toes 14. hereto belong the twelve sesamoids patella In briefe the head hath 59. The thorax 61. The lower

and vertebra's muscles of the abdomen hurt narrownesse of the nostrils or mouth obstruction of the larynx and rough artery use changed and vice of the aire c. they are cured according to the cause 2. The asthma and orthopnoea that is a frequent thick and anhelose respiration caused by a great obstruction of the lungs by viscid and serous humours and tubercles c. it 's cured in the paroxysme by frictions ligatures suppositories clysters venesection if need purgers discutient topicks and laxants internal lenients attenuants detergents and expectorants mithridate oxymel millepedes thin diet and ptisan with saffron out of the paroxisme by phlebotomy preparers evacuants inciders abstersives humecters cock broth syrup of tobacco helleborate oxymel attenuants inciding and detersive lohochs with repetition and mutation syrup of elecampane with oile of sulphur diabutyrum rotuls external emollients and discussers attenuants actual cauteries dryers powders the decoction of guajacum if from a serous humour by evacuants and sudorificks if from tubercles stones or drynesse as in the diseases of the breast hot and attenuating diet in the first fumes hysop saffron almonds and other pectorals mellicrat decoction of gua●acum moderate sleepe with the head elevated walking before meate f●ictions much exercise and motion c 3. Suffocation or strangulation which is caused when the aire necessary for the ventilation of the heate of the heart is not attracted and the fumes are not sent forth by reason of obstructions or tumours c. it 's cured as aforesaid and if from hanging by vineger with pepper aromaticks with wine wrapping wool wet in hot irine oile about the neck epileptick waters aqua vitae c. if recoverable if from vapours or fumes by the same as also things to be used in the straightnesse of the brain c. if by water by hanging up by the heeles causing vomit by putting the finger into the mouth the decoction of barley or chamomil mulse aqua vitae and fumes c. if from poysonsome toadstooles by vomitories with the salt of vitriol and oxymel c. 4. The vice of the voice and speech which is caused the beginning of the nerves being affected vocal instruments or matter deficient humectation resolution contusion incision hoarsenesse from asperity obtusenesse from viscid matter trembling from imbecility so abruptnesse slownesse from humours passing into the spinal marrow and thoracick nerves if clangose from siccity so speech also stutting and stammering from humidity they are cured according to the cause and hoarsnesse if from a catarrhe by remotion lenients intercipients arteriacks if cold by calefacients dryers and lenients if thick by inciders abstersives lenients levigants lohoch sanum de pino syrup de erysimo oxymel of squils if hot thin by incrassants lenients lohochs of poppy syrup of violets and diacodium c. if from external heating drying causes by lenients refrigerants and lohoch of poppies c. if from great intension of the voice by arteriacks syrup of licorice dryers discutients if from cold by calefacients extersives if need 5. The cough which is a vehemēt frequent sounding efflation of much breath first attracted by the lungs caused by a contraction of the lungs and breast that what is troublesome to the respiratory organs may be expelled sc cold aire humours vapours or matter c. it 's cured if from asperity by lenients and levigants syrup of jujubs poppies and the laudan opiat c. if from distemper if hot by syrup of licorice and coolers if cold by that of hyssop and inunctions if from catarrhs by evacuants averters derivation and intercipients arteriacks bechicks pectoral syrups and decoctions c. if from a hot thin and sharp matter V.P. by evacuants revellers intercipients stoppers refrigerants incrassants lenients concocters digesters preparants diacodiated conserve of roses c. white bechick troches syrups lohochs opiats and liniments c. if from phlegme V. P. by hot attenuants inciders abstersives hot pectorals syrup of hysop oxymel of squils lohoch sanum c. in children by dryers detersives diasulphur pectoral powders roborants if from matter contained in the breast c. according to the causes as aforesaid using hot diet if cold with aromaticks and hot pectorals mulse butter oile of sweet almonds c. if dry things sweet lenient and dilatant if a catarrhe ptisan emulsions and milk if hot without a feaver hydromel and bread with the seed of fennel and aniseed 6. The paine of the breast which is caused by humours and flatulency sent by the veines and arteries c. it 's cured by remotion of the cause by anodynes fomentations decoctions after venesection and purgation c. discussion suppuration if need scarrification with universals 7. The haemoptysis which is a rejection of bloud with a cough out of the parts belonging to respiration without an inflammation of the same caused by solution of continuity by anastomosis diaeresis or diapedesis it 's cured by revulsion by phlebotomy frictions ligature and cupping-glasses corrigents temperants purgers coolers dissolvers averters astringents agglutinants opiats syrup of comfrey powders clysters frictions ptisan and diaspermaton with rest and quiet c. VII The diseases and symptomes of the heart 1. The diseases of the pericard which are wormes caused by putrefaction and are cured or killed by garlick radish cresses tansey gentian and myrrhe being humected in water used to the mouth of the infant 2. The distempers of the heart which if they are caused by heate they are cured by refrigerants cordial waters and syrups c. topicks diet and purgers if need if from cold by calefacients internal external if moist by diet dryers if dry by humecters if of the whole substance by alexipharmicks if tabid use the juyce of radish 3. The palpitation of the heart which is a composit motion thereof expelling what is troublesome attracting what is profitable and restoring what is deficient inordinate from dilatation and subsidence caused by vapours humours tumours worms defect of spirit and hot distempers it 's cured if from flatulency and vapours by phlebotomy apertion of the haemorrhoids evacuation by epicrasis discutients corroborants oile of citrons electuaries syrups epithems unguents odorats clysters c. if from humours by phlebotomy purgers discutients internal and external dryers vesicatories cauteries and corroborants if from wormes by evacuants and bozoardicks if from defect of spirits by reficients and corroborants if from heate by antifebriticks c. with suteable diet 4. The imbecility of strength which is caused by the defect of spirits innate heate humidity primogenit is cured by temperants cordials odorats and vineger odoriferous and restauratory waters juleps electuaries analeptick polytrophick diet c. 5. The lypothymy and syncope or fainting which is a quick and suddain defect of all the forces chiefely the vital with a pulse almost abolished and cold sweat caused by great debility of the heart

Inflammation thereof caused by bloud preternaturally flowing thether and is cured as other inflammations by venesection cupping-glasses evacuants repellers cataplasmes of barley and bean meale epithems of rose water plantain and quinces with ligature upwards intercipients defensives of bole the white of an egge plaister against ruptures digerents with repellers afterwards oile of roses chamomil and the poplar ointment diachylon with oile of roses refrigerants and laxants if painful cataplasmes of the leaves of henbane if need aperiēts if suppurating cleansers consolidants if inflation by discutients barly meale with axunge and pigeons dung with the leaves of henbane if need c. if hard swellings and scirrhous they are helped V.P. by emollients and discutients oile of bitter almonds ointment of marshmallows martiat and diachylon simple and compound and section if need or amputation 3. mutation of situation which if caused by laxation cold it 's cured by purgers hot exsiccants applying cataplasmes of sage c. if retracted they are helped by emollients and laxants 4. The wounds thereof are caused and are to be cured as those of other parts by venesection if need clysters inunction with oile of roses ●igerent and roborant cataplasmes and diapalma if ulcerous they are helped by purgation mundification with the ointment of the apostles and the aegyptiack washing with the decoction of roses with frankincense plantain water and red wine ointment of miniū c. 5. The diseases of the scrotū which if it be an inflammation it 's caused and to be cured as that of the testicles so the wounds the excoriation thereof is helped by pompholix myrrhe and frankincense c. the ulcers thereof are helped as those of the testicles the gangreen is helped as the rest 6. The rupture which is a swelling of the same caused by the omentum fallē into it or flatulency water gathered there or flesh there begotten it 's cured if ventose called pneumatocele V.P. by discutients as in the flatulent collick rue aniseseed bayberries sacculs fomentations anointing with oile of rue chamomil bayes discutient cataplasmes plaisters of bayberries or melilore abstaining from flatulent meat if aquose called hydrocele it 's cured by prohibents and evacuants apertion defensives digestives mundificatives discutients fomentations cataplasmes inunctious oile of chamomil rue the plaister of Agrippa and arregon cauteries if need and amputation if carnose called sarcocele it 's cured V. P. by repriments and exsiccants section if need and ustion and cataplasmes if varicose called cirsocele caused by melancholy it 's cured V. P. by melanagogons exsiccants washing often with the water of cypresse nuts with suspension some use emollients and discutients baths oile of sweet almonds with bdellium and cataplasmes stones therein are to be removed by section 7. The diseases of the penis sc the distortion thereof caused by venery and is cured by abstaining from it putting in a leaden or silver pipe with ligature and astringents c. as in the hernia the inflation is helped by dryers and discutients as in the pneumatocele its inflammation is helped as others by phlebotomy and purgation if need using repellers in the beginning resolvers in the augmentatiō which are to be increased in the state and after to be applied alone if tubercles by ligature with silk after applying alum rose-water tutty section stoppers of bloud digestives and defensives if imperforat by apertion and a pipe with oile of roses if wounds as the rest using litharge cerusse washed myrrh sarcocol tutty prepared and tragacanth used as a powder or unguent with oile of roses if ulcers by abstersives and dryers aloes pompholix water of roses plantain hydromel alum water the white ointment camphorat diapompholigos if in the glans if old putrid by hydromel with alum the Apostles ointment and aegyptiack if virulent by precipitate c. if betwixt the glans and prepuce by the green water or wine with honey of roses if the ulcer be creeping by incision if neere a gangreen by defensives aegyptiack and the Apostles ointment and amputation if need if an ulcer in the passage it 's helped by ptysans amygdalats shunning things sharp acetose salt and diuretick temperants evacuants injections of abstersives and glutinants plantain and horse-taile water and troches of winter cherries with cicatrizants 8. The diseases of the prepuce sc the phimosis or too much covering of the glans caused by conformation or ulcers c. it 's cured by section dry liniments the white of an egge with rose-water if callous it 's to be mollified with the oile of sweet almonds putting in a pipe and making it larger by degrees if with a defluxion by emollients and discutients and tepid milk if a paraphimosis or retraction of the prepuce use a thin and cooling diet purge with cholagogons if need use phlebotomy and refrigerating ointments and the laudan opiat if need if from an impure congresse by cold thin diet evacuants and cataplasmes if there be a coalitus of the frenum it 's helped by section applying the white of an egge digestives and drying plaisters if there be a fissure of the prepuce use oile of roses amylum and frankincense XVI The symptomes in the genitals of men 1. The generation of sperme hurt which is when it is not generated or such as is not prolifick caused by vice of the matter or faculty hurt c. it 's cured according to its causes if by the vice of the whole body or any principal part it 's helped accordingly if distemper by correctors and specificks c. the greater roots of satyrion artichoacks sperage rapes garlick onions dates sweet almonds cubebs oisters diasatyrion diambra and sweet diamosch syrups eryngo roots applying oile of mastick bread of wheat rice almonds sorbile eggs veale kids flesh weathers hens partridges pheasants young pigeons sparrows shelfishes figgs pease beanes garlick carrots mirth shunning ebriety refrigerating meats 2. Erection and ejaculation of sperm hurt when the genital cannot be erected or extended caused by the defect of vital spirit or resolution it 's cured if by defect of sperm or distemper by heaters inunctions with oiles and unguents oile of costus and musk c. if from distorsion according to the cause as aforesaid if a node by astringents and fomentations if a double foramen by scarrification of one and occludents if laxity of the passage by dryers and sulphureous baths if the sperm be aquose by incrassation 3. Salacity priapisme and satyriasis the first is too great a propension to venery caused by the vice of the sperm and sometimes so great that it 's turned into fury The second is an erection of the pudend about the desire of venery caused by a flatuous spirit filling the fistulous nerve of the genital The third is a palpitation of the pudend following an inflammatory affection of the spermatick vessels with tension the first is cured by phlebotomy temperants and evacuation of sharp humours spermosbesticks

and sternutatories dropping oile of sage into the eares discutient liniments and unguents dilatants oile of nuts rue castor plaisters umbilical of galbanum asa foetida and castor triacle mithridate troches of myrrhe yet with caution in those that are great out of the paroxysme if from corrupted sperm by universal purgation injections pessaries and discutient roborant plaisters unguents thin diet shunning venerious thoughts if from retention of the menses and vitious humours it 's cured accordingly by discutients roborants bryony root hysterick waters castor diagalanga diacalaminth and diamosch fetid pomanders of asa foetida galbanum and sagapenum and outward hystericks with the plaister of bay-berries 4. The uterine fury which is an immoderate appetite of venery making women almost mad caused by the copiousnesse of sperm acrimony and a peculiar quality it 's cured by venesection temperants evacuants refrigerants lettuce violets willow rue hemp-seed coral emerald hemlock chast water inunctions with oile of water-lillies ointment of roses camphorat cataplasmes of lentils pessaries of plantain and purselain thin sparing and sober diet beefe with vineger pompions lettuce purselain and prunes shunning things venerious 5. The melancholy of virgins and widdows which is a delirium with sadnesse anxiety weeping or laughing by intervals troubling without a feaver caused by a melancholick vapour troubling the animal spirits it 's cured by phlebotomy hilarity thin and moistening diet preparants purgers confection of jacinth the letificant species and confection of alchermes c. 6. The epilepsy from the womb which is caused by a malignant vapour and spirit as in the suffocation and is so cured by rue and castor c. in the paroxysme out of it by cephalick antepilepticks and hystericks piony roots galingal zedoary bezoar diamosch and syrup of mugwort c. 7. The headach from the womb which is caused by matter shed out of the womb by the veines and arteries into the membranous parts of the head vellicating and distending the same it 's cured by revulsives repellers evacuants anodynes and corrigents 8. The palpitation of the heart from the womb which is caused by ill vapours elevated from menstruous blood retained and evil humours cumulated in the womb and stimulating the expulsive faculty it 's cured as the suppression green sicknesse and suffocation by discutients and cardiack roborants cinamon bawm water cordial powders and epithems c. as in the palpitation of the heart The pulsation of the arteries in the back and hypochondria caused by inflammation is cured as melancholy suppression of the menses and the hypochondriack affection thence 9. The hypochondriack affection from the womb which is caused by vitious humours chiefely by the suppression of the courses it 's cured by phlebotomy opening of the hemorrhoids evacuants pills of tartar ammoniack and birthwort chalybeats c. as in the hypochondriack melancholy and suppression of the menses 10. The hairinesse and beard by consent of the womb which is caused by the retention of menses and is to be cured by provokers of the menses the same affecteth the liver also 11. The preternatural affections of the ventricle from the womb sc imminution abolition and depravation of appetite hicket vomiting belching and paine which are caused by ill vapours from the sperm blood and other bad and corrupted humours they are cured by evacuants vomitories corrigent and roborant hystericks and stomachicks angelica roots triacle mithridate the rosat aromatick and oile of cinamon and pills of aloes and mastick XXIV The symptomes about conception 1. The appetite of venery hurt which is caused by the defect of sperm heat or spirits it 's cured by spermatogeneticks liniments unguents anointing the genital with civet if there be too much salacity it 's helped by spermosbesticks and things mitigating acrimony as in the uterine fury 2. Sterility and defect of conception which is an impotency caused by the vice of the genitals sperm womb or menstrual blood it 's cured if from narrownesse of the neck of the womb by helping it if from distemper V. P. by roots of satyrion diamoschum diambra triphera magna without opium baths suffumigations fumes sulphureous bituminous aluminous and nitrous baths fumes of ladanum and benjamin uterine liniments sacculs of bawm calamint and feaverfew if laxity by abstersive clysters astringent and roborant topicks decoctions of myrtles wormwood and red roses fumes of mastick frankincense alum and aloes if fat by attenuating diet exercise purgation and sudorificks c. according to the cause and fit diet meat of good and much juyce yolks of eggs sugar cinamon and saffron and hilarity 3. Sterility for a time and infrequent conception which is caused by a morbose constitution c. it 's cured if from want of age by coiture not often good diet and of much nourishment if from drynesse of the womb by baths pessaries and emollient fomentations with emmenonagogicks if from debility of nature by solid diet and roborants if from difficulty of parturition or abortion by temperants and corrigents if from a dead birth by abstersives mithridat injected or used in a pessary and liniments of styrax benjamin and oile of lavender 4. Superfetation which is caused after conception by coiture and attraction of the sperme it 's cured or the foetus is preserved by accurate regimen fit for those that are impregnate and if the venter be weighty it 's to be anointed with laxants and emollients using swathes and bands shunning coiture after conception 5. The mola mhich is a masse without bones and bowels caused by an imperfect conception by the vice of the sperm of both sexes in steed of a foetus the formative faculty being weake and the blood copious or impure it 's cured by venesection purgation emollients laxants clysters fomentations liniments unguents of oile of white lillies sweet almonds butter and fatts emmenonagogicks dittany of creet round birthwort and bryony c. injections of hystericks pessaries of the troches of myrrhe galbanum white hellebore and rue surgery if need separation by the fingers and extraction with an embryulk by the uterine diopter stopping the blood by friction and ligature astringent cataplasmes pessaries and powders anodynes diet of easy concoction good juyce and much nutriment sc eggs broth and flesh of chickens hens capons partridges wine conserves of roses violets borage the species of the electuary of gemmes confection of jacinth it 's prevented by refraining from coiture about the time of the courses or flux thereof and the body being impure also by coiture not too often which also preventeth the generation of monsters 6. False conception and gravidation which is caused by flatulency water purulency thick and viscid phlegme and morbose sperm it 's cured according to the cause as in the distemper of the womb with matter the dropsy and inflation thereof XXV The regimen of those that are great and their preternatural affections 1. Their diet which should be of good juyce and

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

of drier a stronger and of the insipid a mean one The sweat that passeth out as it were pricking the skinn shews need of a weaker remedie and those that are without sense of a stronger The dreams if sad require a stronger if of fiers and contentions a weaker if of rain snow and waters a mean one The passion of anger wants a weaker and the milde a stronger The feaver burning continual tertia● or intermittent exquisite requireth a mean remedy The diseases of the gall and phrensy want a weaker the scirrhus elephantiasis cancer black jaundise melancholy and those of the spleen a stronger the oedema dropsy apoplexy palsey stupidity and coma a mean much thirst and watching a weaker great hunger and acid belching a stronger bitternesse of the mouth and griping of the mouth of the stomach a mean one Therefore a strong remedy is to be prescribed if all the signes of a stronger medicament doe concurre as black hellebore and scammony c. weake if all the indications of a weaker remedy concurre as manna and tamarinds c. and mean if all those of a mean medicament as sena and rhubarb c. As for the Forme and consistence of the remedie it liquid thick or mean The liquid as all potions are used to evacuate humours that doe not resist the trahent medicine or those that are not remote from the mezereum The grosse as pills to purge those that strongly resist the medicine or are farre distant from the mezereum The mean as boles or morsels to evacuate humours which neither easily yeeld or altogether resist the remedie and are neither close nigh or remote from the same Also in respect of the age the first indicateth a liquid forme of remedy the midle a mean the last a grosse one The sexe virile a liquid the feminine a grosse one The habit if lean wants a liquid one and grosse if fat if reddish a liquid one grosse if black and mean if white The temperature requires a liquid forme if hot and dry grosse if cold and dry and mean if cold and moist The time if hot and in the summer indicats a liquid remedy mean if cold and in the midst of winter keeping its course and grosse in dabbleing weather and autumne except the melancholick humours are adust The countrey if hot and dry wants a liquid remedy and grosse if cold and moist The diet if delicate indicates a liquid forme grosse if courser The condition of life if laborious wants a liquid forme and grosse if sedentary The urine if yellow thin and sharp requireth a liquid remedie and thick if obscure and white The belly if bound wants a liquid forme and thick if moist The vomit if difficult must have a liquid medicine and thick if easy The sweat if sharp requireth a liquid and a grosse remedie if insensible The passion of anger indicats a liquid and mildnesse a thicker one The dreames of fire have need of a liquid one but of a mean one if of waters raine and snow and of a grosse one if of sad things without a manifest cause A feaver burning tertian and exquisite requireth a liquid consistence and a quotidian exquisite a mean The disease of the gall pleurisy c. wants a liquid forme the oedema and dropsy a mean the apoplexie palsey stupidity and coma c. a grosse one Great thirst and watching must have a liquid remedy Great hunger and acid belching want a mean and bitternesse of the mouth and trouble of the mouth of the stomach a liquid one but insipidity of the mouth and pressure of the stomach require a grosse forme of remedy Now whether a purger of phlegme choller or melancholy or one or more are to be used appeares from the age sexe habit of body temperature pulse time of the year diet condition of life urin excrements of the belly vomit sweat spittle ●xcretion of the womb dreames feavers erysipelas cancer ●hlegmon thirst hunger and taste in the mouth From whence ●●e taken the signes of the predominancy of humours of which if ●ll of a single humour concurre a single remedy is to be given and a mixt if of more and of an equal or different quantity according to the equality or difference of the combination thereof which is known from the indication of all or excesse of some all which signes are above mentioned in the Synopsis of the Theory amongst the Diagnosticks And as for other things concerning the use manner of using remedies c. see my Isagoge Phytologica c. in all which is to be observed the basis as simple or compound and its conservant adjuvant dirigent and corrigent associate that so the right dose and use c. may be the better judged of and a right application made FINIS LOVELLS HISTORY Of Animals And minerals Let the Binder put this leafe in the second part betwixt the pages 112 and 113. HANOPTKTOAOTIA SIVE PAMMINER ALOGICON OR An Vniversal History OF MINERALLS Containing the summe of all Authors both Ancient and Moderne Galenical and Chymical touching Earths Mettals Semimettals with their natural and artificial excrements Salts Sulphurs and Stones more pretious and lesse pretious c. Shewing their Place Matter Names Kinds Temperature Vertues Choice Use Dose Danger and Antidotes By ROBERT LOVELL St. C.C. Ox. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 OXFORD Printed by W. Hall for JOSEPH GODWIN Anno Dom. MDCLXI GEOLOGIA Of Earths A. Alanian Earth Alana terra Place In Alania a place which lieth neere to Scythia Matter It seemeth to be a species of Oker Name Tripolis Tripela Aldrov Exhebenus Plin. ALanian Earth Schrod T.V. it serveth for the distillation of saline spirits being mixed with the salts that they may flow the lesse Aldrovand it 's used in stead of Lapis Samius by Goldsmiths to cleanse their Gold and Silver being of a very extersive nature Ampelite Earth Ampelitis terra P. In Seleucia being counted to be a place of Syria M. Of a Bituminous Earth So Aldrovandus N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 Pharmacitis Ampelite Earth Caes T. dissipateth refrigerats and honestats the eyebrowes V. Gal. used to vines it preventeth wormes Diosc-Wock it serveth to colour the haire the best is the black equally shining and that which is easily dissolved in liquors which is also a triall for the rest Aet it s mixed with remedies to dry and discusse So Avic Aldrovand it digesteth and helpeth malignant ulcers and mollifieth which are all its vertues So Plin. Matth. Agricola and others B. Black Earth Pnigites P. In Pnigeum a village of Libya M. Of a fat glutinous and aereall matter N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 Suffocativa terra BLack earth Agric. T. is somewhat sharp partly astringent abstersive and refrigerating Gal. V. it 's in facultie like the fullers earth in all things So Diosc and weck yet weaker C. it 's almost like the Eretria in colour and sticketh to the tongue Aldrovand it s fat and glutinous something aereall and so heating