Selected quad for the lemma: day_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
day_n	fair_a	night_n	weather_n	4,455	5	10.7928	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A20583	Rams little Dodeon [sic] A briefe epitome of the new herbal, or histoy of plants. Wherein is contayned the disposition and true declaration of the phisike helpes of all sortes of herbes and plants, vnder their names and operations, not onely of those which are here in this our Countrey of England growing but of all others also of other realmes, countreyes and nations vsed in phisike: Collected out of the most exquisite newe herball, or history of plants, first set forth in the Dutch or Almayne tongue, by ... D. Reinbert Dodeon, ... and lately translated into English by Henry Lyte, ... and now collected and abridged by William Ram, Gent. Pandit oliua suos Ramos.; Cruydenboeck. English. Abridgments	Dodoens, Rembert, 1517-1585.; Lyte, Henry, 1529?-1607.; Ram, William.	1606 (1606)	STC 6988; ESTC S114964	103,266	276

table somewhat hungry Exercise thy body with some long walke Vse Phlegbotomy safely Eate no milke but that is well sodden Beware of eating Apples this moueth To bathe is good but not to tarry long in it To wash thy féete often in cold water is commendable It is now good time to make Syrop of Damaske Roses Cōserues of red Roses Violets Borage and Buglos and to distill Rose water and to make oyle of Roses Wéede Corne and Gardens When the Sunne shineth make Hay Set Gilliflowres Carnations and Rosemary Sowe sallet herbes Lettice iiii daies before the ful Moone and Reddish iiii dayes after the full Moone in euery moneth from March to September Set no herbes hedges nor trées in Iune Iuly or August and haue an eye vnto Antes Emits and Snailes in your gardens Sowe Lettice at all times Sowe Reddish at all times Sowe Spinach and at all times Sowe Parceneps at all times Sowe Pumpions in the new Moone Sowe Cucumers in the old Moone Gather Towne Cresses Gather Peritory Gather Lang de bief Gather Dragons Gather Origanum Gather Calamint and Gather Mary golds the xvi day before the Sunne without knife If thou must néedes take Phisick take it early in the morning Vse thinne diet of thy meate Let no bloud but in extremitie Drinke clarified whay as in May. Take no great thirst for the poores of the brayne are open Obseruations in Iuly With this sithe my grasse I mowe COld herbes now wholesome bée But let no blood in any wise By running streame and shadow trée Thy booke thou mayest well exercise Sléepe not too much to cold Bathes go Refuse to vse Phlegbotomie This month abstaine from Venus woe To him that kéepes her companie Now make hay fallow for wheate forget not to cary out soyle Gather such flowres and séedes as you will kéepe all the yeere Dry your flowres in the shadow till they be almost dry and then sunne them well that they mould not and so also dry your herbes Beware of bread made of fusty or pind corne Take no great thirst and vse moderate diet Auayd euill ayres Walke not abroad too early nor too late especially where sogs mists vapcurs or stinkes in stréetes be or lanes Kéepe close your chamber windowes shut all night and open all day in fayre weather but shut in mist In the euening perfume your chāber with perfumes of Beniamin Storar Masticke Frankincense or any of them Eate in the morning butter with bread and Rue Stéepe Rue in Wine or Ale all night and drinke it in the morning Feare GOD and serue him truely lead a cleane lyfe honestly Sowe white Succory in the full Moone Sowe Lettice at all seasons Sowe Reddish at all seasons Sowe Spinage at all seasons Sowe Parceneps at all seasons Vse moderate diet in meate for the Stomack will better digest drinke then meate Take no thirst in Iune Iuly or August for nothing ingendereth more feruent heate Agues and the Plague then it Now extreme thirsts heats and cold do suddenly come vpon them that are subiect to those diseases Obseruations in August Here I cut my corne full lowe LEt little sléepe and meate and wine And little or no venery Suffise abstayne from medicine Fly cold Bathes and Flegbotomy Good husband his thée to haue in thy Haruest and let him that best besturres him haue a Garland and be Lord of the Reapers Giue her that followeth him best preeminence to be Lady Deny none to giue them largesse Mowe thy Fearne Gather séedes of thine owne garden yéerely which are better then those thou shalt buy of others Sowe Lettice séedes to eate at Easter and to bring timely séedes Moderate diet is good Phisick Beware of surfet Take héed of taking great heate or sudden cold vpon thée Sléepe not much at noone Take no Ague now for the fits are extreme sharpe and long by reason of the Canicular daies Vse glisters and open a veine if strength will beare it Obseruations in September With this flaile I earne my bread SEptember yéelds fruites pleasantly Refraine eate not thy fill Take medecines vse phlegbotomy Now spice in meates not ill Make conserues of Barberies Make conserues of Quinces Sowe séedes of winter hearbes and set Artichocks In the newe Moone cut Quickset hedges of Roses and borders of hearbes Set Berry bushes that are yong Set Apples that are yong Set Peares that are yong Set Wardens that are yong It is good to set Strawberies It is good to set Violets It is good to set Gelliflowres It is good to set Carnations In the new of the Moone sow Parceneps Sowe Wheate and Rie Gather Crabbes for Vergis Gather Akornes and Béech mast for hogges Take the hony from the elder Bees keepe the yonger bées warme and dry and beware of Myce Antes Snailes Mothes and such like Sty the Bore Put the Ewe to the Ramme that they may take by S. Edwards time and come by mid-March Pluck thy hempe and clense thy séed Take Phisick Bathe and be let blood if néed bée Eate all ripe fruites that are not infected if thy stomacke be hot Obseruations in October Here I sowe my wheate so red GO hunt drinke wine that 's old and good Vse exercise for health Now must thou take good store of food Which hast good store of wealth Sowe wheate and clense thy féed corne in thy barne at home In the wane of the Moone it is good to set yong trées of Apples Peares Wardens Roses and Berry bushes In the wane of the Moone set Beanes and Rathe-pease and sowe Parceneps in warme Gardens Send out boyes to gather Acorns Set all kind of Nuts as thicke as they can stand in a pot or pale and after remoue them Gather winter fruit Bid the boy goe skar the Crowes Finish vp the Phisick you mind to take and rest till March. Vse good hot meates and drinkes Drinke holesome wines to nourish the blood Go dry shed lest the Rheume or Pose take thée Prouide warme clothing Now it is daungerous to take the quartaine Ague Obseruations in Nouember With this axe I kill my Swine OLd wines and swéete are holsome Let little bathing serue Count Venus now as lothsome If he alth thou wilt preserue In the new Moone remoue yong trées and set crab stockes in Nouember December Ianuary and February In the wane set Beanes Hastelers and Rathe pease sowe Parceneps Let none that can make Mault be idle Kill Biefe and Bacon to hang in the roofe Take no Phisick Bléed not nor bathe Vse good meates and drinkes Vse warme clothing Good exercise preserueth health Obseruations in December And here I brew both Ale and Wine NOw fire and hot meates haue thou must December loues warme potions Drinke wine beware of too much lust Goe warme and vse strong motions In the new moone the winde being West or Southerly the weather being not extreme hot nor frozen set or remoue trées of al fruits Roses and Berry bushes in the wane set Beans Hastlers

of Knotgras cureth all Ringwormes Letters Shingles Holy fire Inflāmatiōs stinking filth in eares rotten sores Gangreues of the gūmes and all wounds new and old but especially about the priuie partes of men and women preserueth the same from Inflammation and all other euill accidents ¶ Take vnset Porret Tazels wash them cleane shred them stampe them take some cléere water some oyle and fry them on a soft fire and apply it warme as ye can For wild fire ¶ TAke dregges of wine or vineger the yolkes of Ranens egges whites by euen measure temper them well together and apply it to the griefe and it wil heale To make a man haue appetite to his meate ¶ BOyle Centory in faire water giue the sick to drinke therof at morne iii. daies bloud warme ech day ix spoones full A comfortable powder for digestion and to procure appetite with other good properties ¶ TAke Pellitory of Spaine Centory Annis Liquoris Graines of Paris Ginger Sinamon of ech a like much beaten and serced and drinke thereof morne and euen halfe a spoonefull in Wine or Ale Ipocras for a weake Stomack ¶ TAke one pint of Aqua vitae put in a glasse thē take ii ounces of Sinamon one ounce of Ginger two penniworth of Cloues two pēniworth of Graines one penniworth of Nutmegs beate them al together to grosse powder put al into the glasse to the Aqua vitae shake it euery day often ix daies together and drinke it with Wine or Ale halfe a spoonefull or a quarer with halfe a pint of Ale For the Appoplexie and to restore speach in Appoplexie ¶ VSe to drinke Borage water Bryony roote one dram a whole yéere together cureth Colloquintida taken in glisters and subpositories cureth Cowslip flowres condited with suger often eaten cureth Mixe Euphorbium with oile and apply it to the nape of the neck or the neck And also Margerom comforteth and Mistelto of the Oke hanged about the neck the wood of it Drinke the iuice of Ros solis it cureth the drawing of the mouth awry Sagapenum one dram drunke cureth Sothern wood iuice drunke with wine defendeth c. Water of Violets profiteth Lauender flowres stéeped in wine distilled the water holden in the mouth restoreth ¶ Stéepe the kernels of Peaches in water of Penny royal and drinke it Powder of Saxifrage and the séedes cureth conuultions Saxifrage chawed restoreth speech Vineger Opimel or Lohok of Squilla helpeth ¶ Steepe flowres of Lilliconualle in wine xxx daies then take it out of the wine and distill the wine fiue times ouer in a Limbeck or body of glasse this wine with sixe graines of Pepper and a little Lauender water drunke is a precious remedy against the Appoplexie and more precious then gold For falling of the fundament or Matrix ¶ TAke oyle of Camomill and Rose water and anoint the griefe ¶ Take Red nettles bray them well put them in an earthen pot with a good portion of white wine séethe it to the halfe and giue it the patient to drinke lay the herbes to the fundament as hot as may be suffred For Ache in the backe a soueraine Medicine ¶ TAke Pigs greace strike it plaister wise on a péece of leather pricke it ful of little holes with a sharp pointed knife and lay it to the Raynes where the paine is M. Tibold ¶ Take Ache and Egrimony and pun them with Mowse ears rootes and leaues barrowes greace distill and lay to the backe ¶ Take Vnguentum Alabastrum and Vnguentum Aureum of each one quarterne meddle them together and anoint the backe A Receipt to make a Purgation ¶ TAke Seny 2. ounces Epithimi 31. Ginger 1. Racine Sinamom 31. Violets a quarter of a handfull Passes de sol 1. quart li. damaske Prunes stoned v. or vii dim pint of faire water put al in a pot closed and let it boyle softly in another pot one houre straine it and put to it Penidros drinke it G. K. For going off of the skinne of the Coddes and the rednesse and inflamation of the same ¶ TAke Chimoleā Vernice Nitre Colofony Rosin Betony beate them that are to be beaten mixe them with oyle and put to the Rosin and incorporate them and wash the coddes with warme water and being well washed put the receipt vpon the red place A most approued experiment against the same griefe ¶ TAke Tapsi Barbasti smal nettles violets mallows beane bran and comyn cut the herbes and put leaues of Ebul eldar and worme wood to it and boyle it in good wine and after plaister it to the griefe as hote as may be suffered and put to it roses and the huskes of garlicke For warts and pustules on the priuie members IT chanceth that sometimes Warts and Pustules grow on the yard To take away the Warts put to it the pouder of Harmodactilus which being done away make a medicine for wounds but first let the place be washed with water that mallowes and Brank Vrsine haue béene boyled in For inflamation of the yard ex Coitu ¶ TAke leaues of Willow trée and boyle them in water in quibus pistatis make thereof a plaister and lay to it ¶ IF any pustules be lay to it Vnguentum album and for vineger water of roses and for common oyle oyle of violets Provlco in vesica TAke French Barley a handfull Plantine leaues Honisocle leaues Strawbery leaues of eche a handfull the foure cold seeds two drams boyle them in three pintes of water to a pynte put to it of Mel Rosarum two ounces red Rose water halfe a pynte and vse it by imection per virgam when this imection is not readie then vse an imection of Milke and Sugar luke-warme Abstaine from wine Vse Cassia often Abstaine from strong drinke Vse Cassia often Abstaine from Vineger Vse Cassia often Abstaine from Vergis Vse Cassia often For pissing of bloud ¶ TAke Ambrose Sanguinaria and Parcely séede of ech an ounce and drinke the iuyce with Goates milke ¶ Take Ambrose Saxifrage and Purcelain the iuice and drinke it with Cow milke For the bloudy Fluxe ¶ TAke Yarrow Waybride stamp the iuice with wheat flowre temper them into dough and make a cake and bake it in Ashes and let the ficke eate thereof as houte as he may suffer it For to staunch bloud of greene wounds ¶ BRose one dram of wild Tansey bind it hard to the woūd it will staunch the master vaine cut of man or beast ¶ If you see a man in great perill of bléeding if the wound bée about the foot bind him aboue the knée if vpon the hand bind him aboue the wrest if on the arme bind him aboue the elbow with a good iii. or iiii fould and it shall stay soone after sikerly ¶ Apply mosse of the Hazell trée the older and longer kept the better To staunch bloud when a master vaine is cut ¶ TAke a péece of

of the féet against the fire at euen when he goeth to bed For Cough of flegme ¶ TAke Figs a pound a quarter of a pound of Liquoris a handfull of Isop stamp them and séethe them in water from a gallon to a pottell strayne it and doe thereto halfe a pound of Annice and clarified hony and drinke of it as of a principall remedy For a Cough of Rewme in the lungs ¶ TAke Origanum Isop the roote of Enula Campana of eche a good quantity boyle them in water and bray them well strayne it and put to it halte a pound of Annice and seethe it againe till it be thick then take it from the fire and put to it a quarter of a pound of Sugar and halfe a pinte of clarified Hony one ounce of powder of Ieat and so haue you a singular good remedy For the Cough rutling of the brest boyles and sores in the side for the Milt and stomacke ¶ TAke Horsehelme Groundswell Isop Centory Smallage Rue Holewort and Puliall of eche a like and doe thereto Pepper and Hony and eate of it early and late For the dry Cough ¶ TAke Anet Smalledge seedes a like much make it into powder temper it with wine and seethe it till it beginne to waxe thick then box it and vse it first and last For the olde Cough ¶ TAke white Horebound a good quantity Groundswell a lesser quantity and Wallwort the least quantity boyle them with water and fresh greace temper them wel together make a plaster thereof and lay it to the brest in one night it profiteth greatly and expelleth much euill corruption A notable Electuary for the same ¶ TAke iuice of Horehound Feuerfew Centory Horsemynt Betony roote and all and Fenel boyle them with powder of Pepper looke ye take like proportion of the iuices and of Hony clarified as much as all the rest séethe it till it be somewhat stiffe stir it fast and giue it nor too great a faire coole it boxe it vp and eate of it For the chine cough ¶ TAke womans milke and anoynt the childes brest about the heartspoone then take powder of Sauory and strow thereabout and bind it with a clout doe this thrée or foure dayes at euen and morne against the fire and keepe the childe from cold and from all sowre meate For the Crampe ¶ TAke an hearbe that groweth on the roote of Broome one handfull as much Lawrel leaues a quart of white wine as much oyle Oliue boyle it till the wine be wasted cleanse it and kéepe it well for it is full good for the Crampe being auoynted therewith ¶ Take Rue stamp and mix it with fresh Greace and kéepe it in a vessel nine daies well couered boyle it and scomme it and while it is hote put powder of Incense into it stir it and make it into an oyntment and anoint the griefe with it For the Cramp or conuulsion of sinewes ¶ TAke Olei Castorei one dram Olei Inniperij halfe a dram Olei Liliorum Olei Vulpini of each sixe ounces mingled all together anoynt at morne and euen the hinder part of the necke both the shoulder blades and downe all the spoone of the backe euen to the hips Adidem ¶ TAke Holy oyle oyle of violets and Barrowes greace and anoynt the griefe To cause good digestion and to destroy wind and to comfort the reynes and side TAke Annis Louage Smalage Canel Cardamonium Origanum Caroway Fennell Sicermontanū Sage Comin Calamint Time black Pepper long Pepper Isop and Parcely of each halfe a dram Liquorice Ginger Pellitory of Spaine Nutmegs of each one dram Amomacum thrée drams Cloues Galingale and Saffron of eche halfe a dram and Sugar as much as all the rest by waight and vse this powder Dropsy in the wombe ¶ TAke Gour●s and Parcely séed of Alex●dria Brome flowers a like much boyle them wring out the water whē it is sodden then take Charuel Tamerick the other Parcely and stamp them all together wring out the iuice and boyle it till it be halfe wasted put therein Cassia Fistula and put therof into the patients drinke and kéepe him warme Dropsy and Iaundes ¶ TAke a great bundle of Broome that is gréene and burne it to ashes then take Madder and make Lye with good wine and let it runne thorow the ashes all warme and put to Spike Sugar Candy and Galingale and let it stand a night This drinke will destroy the Dropsy vsed xxi dayes at morne and euen For Dropsy ¶ TAke Turmerick Iuory and the shell of Pomegarnet in powder boyle it in good Ale or wyne put thereto iuice of Celidony Hony and Spike when it is cold giue the sick to drinke thereof in the new Moone and leaue at the old Hote Dropsy in the wombe ¶ TAke iuice of Cresses and swéet wort a like much and the third part of cléere Hony temper them together straine if and giue to drinke ix dayes Cold Dropsy in legs and feet ¶ TAke young tendrells of Elder such as be black and bruise them with Eldern leaues and boyle them well in cleane water put it in a vessell and stew the legges and lay the herbs to them when thou goest to bed as hote as may besuffred early and late ¶ Drinke shine owne water and it profiteth For payne in the Eares and to restore hearing ¶ BVrne young braunches of greene Ash and take the water that droppeth from them an Egge shell full as much iuice of Leeke blades and of the dripping of Eeles boyle them together a little strayne it through a cloth and keepe it in a glasse put of it in the whole eare and lye on the sore eare and in nyne dressings it will be hole then take wooll vnderneath a blacke Sheepes belly wet it in that iuice and lay it to the eare For wormes in the Eares ¶ Take Hony from the Combe and doe it in the eare and lye downe on the other side and it will come out ¶ Iuice of mynts mixt with hote wine doe th elike dropped in ¶ Iuice of Aris-smart with hote wine doe th elike dropped in For aking of eares ¶ Take iuice of Swings ●●e●●es and put it in the eares ¶ Take iuice of Reddish and Oyle O●●e and put it in the eares ¶ Take iuice of red Mynts and put into the eares For water fallen into the Eares ¶ TAke iuice of Corpander and put it in the eare A water for sore eyes that if a man had lost his sight ten yeres if it be possible to be reconered it will helpe in ten dayes ¶ TAke Smalledge Rue F●unell Varuen Egrim●ny Betony Auens Scabicus Ha●● strong Eufrase Pimpernell and Sape a like much distill them with a little vrine of a man child with fiue grayned of Franchincence drop a drop hereof euery night in the sore eye To cleare the sight and remoue the Web. ¶ TAke red Roses Smallage Rue Varuen Mayden hayre Endiue Singréene red Fennell Hollywort Celidony of ●che