Selected quad for the lemma: day_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
day_n	april_n	hour_n	minute_n	6,842	5	12.8659	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A12254	A theater of the planetary houres for all dayes of the yeare VVherein may be gathered from the earth, vnder the cœlestiall influences, divers sorts of hearbs, rootes, leaves, barkes, flowers, fruits, seedes, stones, animals, &c. for the vse of physick: whereby both suddenly, and happily infirmities may be cured. The evils too are set downe, that happen, and are caused by the seuen plannets: the friendship and hatred betwixt them: the sunne rising; and to finde the determinate houre of it. A worke not onely curious and delightfull, but likewise necessary for physitians, and all curious spirits. Composed by George Simotta a Grecian, of Constantinople, spagirick physitian, to Monsieur, brother to his Majestie of France. Translated out of Greeke, into French, and now into English, fitted to our calculation.	Simotta, George.	1631 (1631)	STC 22561; ESTC S117413	10,243	36

your infirmities Thirdly I haue set downe too the vnequall Planetary houre as well of the day as of the night whereby you may know certainly what Planet shall governe Fourthly you have in like order the friendship and enmity of the Planets which are enemies amongst them that you may the more easily finde the Planet enemie to it that shall cause the disease and in the same houre that is governed by it the infirmity may be cured Lastly the cures of all vsuall diseases are set downe CHAP. I. What the infirmities and diseases are which are caused by every of the Planets SAturne governing doth cause all cold diseases as the Gowt in the feete Leprosie the Scab the Palsie Quartane Agues the Dropsie Catarres Diffluxions on the Lungs Consumptions Coughes and the like cold and Melancholick infirmities Iupiter causeth the Cramp stupidnesse inflamation of the lyuer the head-ach paines in the shoulders the Squinance Apoplexie the Cardiaca passio or heart sicknesse the bloudy flux and the like Mars causeth burning Feavers Impostumes tertian quotidian and intermitting Agues Saint Antonies fires Carbuncles Fistulaes dissenteries and the like hot diseases Sol causeth defluxions and rhewmes that fall on the eyes coldnesse of the stomack and lyver swoundings red choller the Catarre blisters on the Matrice and such other infirmities on the lower parts Venus causeth the Scab the French Pox the Lienterick Flux Passions and Suffocations of the Matrice and all other diseases of the like nature Mercurius causeth hoarcenesse all passions of the senses the falling sicknesse common impediments of the tongue and its passions obstructions of the Gall and all melancholick evils Luna causeth the Palsey the Chollick the termes the Dropsie Phlegmatick impostumes and all the infirmities that proceede from the obstruction of the veynes Now to cure any of these infirmities infallibly and not as some Physicians proceede Saluo semper iure calculi keeping still a iust account it is requisite to make vse of Astrologie the aspects of the starres and of their influences and that is to be vnderstood in cura regulari in a regular cure and not coactâ practicâ by forced practise Wherefore in such a case as Hip. in his fourth booke Aphor. 1. willeth vs Medicari in valdè acutis morbis cadem die si materia turgeat tardari in his malum est To vse remedies in very sharpe diseases on the first day if the matter abound Delayes in these are dangerous Yet Menardus in his Epistles in the like case saith That potiùs lotium inspiciendum quàm astra The vrine is rather to be looked into then the stars But that is to be vnderstood for letting of blood and purging the body But as concerning other locall or topicall remedies it is requisite to obserue the Planetarie houres And for this purpose we must consider by what Planet the infirmity is caused then take the hearbe or flower seedes rootes or such other things in such an houre as shall be governed by the Planet that is enemy to the causer of the evill Quia contraria contrarijs curantur Contraries are cured by their contraries Now for to know the certaine houre of such a Planet you shall marke at what houre of that day the Sun shall rise attributing ever the first houre of the Su●en-rising to the Planet that beares the name of that day As on Sunday the first houre shall be the houre of Sol or the Sun On Monday the first houre shall be the houre of Luna or the Moon On Tues the first houre shal be the houre of Mars On Wed. Mercurie governeth the first houre On Thurs Iupiter Fridayes first houre Venus ruleth And on the first of Saturday Saturne After the certaine knowledge of the Planet that governeth the first houre of the Sunne-rising on every day you must follow the naturall order of the Planets attributing still the succeeding Planet to every succeeding houre The naturall order of the Planets is this Saturnus Iupiter Mars Sol Venus Mercurius Luna The Planet governour of each day in the weeke is as followeth The dayes of the weeke The Planet gover Sunday Sol Monday Luna Tuesday Mars Wednesday Mercurius Thursday Iupiter Friday Venus Saturday Saturnus The dayes whereon it is dangerous to let bloud Ianuary 11. 14. 16. 21. 26. 30. February 26. 27. 28. March 26. 27. 28. April 15. 17. 25. May. 17. 25. 30. Iune 18. Iuly 23. 26. August 28. 30. September 25. 28. October 16. 26. Novemb. 25. 26. Decem. 16. 17. 21. The dayes whereon Physick being taken doth not purge the body Ianuary 19. 27. February 14. 26. March 13. 23. April 10. May. 7. 17. Iune 04. 12. Iuly 17. 20. August 14. 18. September 10. 17. October 8. 16. November 5. 12. December 2. 10. The dayes whereon Physick provoketh Vomiting Ianuary 1. 18. 24. February 14. 28. March 13. 22. April 10. May. 7. 17. Iune 4. 11. Iuly 17. 20. August 6. 7. 24. September 7. 23. October 1. 18. 27. November 15. December 4. 13. CHAP. II. At what houre the Sunne riseth in every day of the yeare FIrst must be vnderstood that in every houre are 60. minutes Now for to declare this more briefely you have heere set down the certaine houre wherein on the 10. 20. and 30. day of every moneth the Sun doth rise And if you would know the certaine minute of every the vnexpressed dayes divide the intermitted minutes proportionably to every of the dayes that are not mentioned Ianuary Houres Minutes The 10. day the Sunne riseth at 7 50 The 20. c. at 7 37 The 30. c. at 7 22 February     The 10. c. at 7 54 The 20. c. at 6 42 The 30. c. at 6 24 March     The 10. day the Sunne riseth at 6 0 The 20. c. at 5 42 The 30. c. at 5 24 Aprill     The 10. c. at 5 0 The 20. c. at 4 44 The 30. c. at 4 48 May.     The 10. c. at 4 10 The 20. c. at 3 58 The 30. c. at 3 51 Iune     The 10. c. at 3 47 The 20. c. at 3 48 The 30. c. at 3 53 Iuly     The 10. c. at 4 6 The 20. c. at 4 19 The 30. c. at 4 33 August     The 10. c. at 4 55 The 20. c. at 5 12 The 30. c. at 5 30 September     The 10. day the Sunne riseth at 5 54 The 20. c. at 6 12 The 30. c. at 6 30 October     The 10. c. at 6 54 The 20. c. at 7 11 The 30. c. at 7 27 November     The 10. c. at 7 50 The 20. c. at 8 2 The 30. c. at 8 9 December     The 10. c. at 8 13 The 20. c. at 8 11 The 30. c. at 8 5 CHAP. III. The vnequall Planetary