Selected quad for the lemma: friend_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
friend_n	death_n	see_v	signify_v	827	5	9.8306	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A68420	A thousand notable things, of sundry sortes Wherof some are wonderfull, some straunge, some pleasant, diuers necessary, a great sort profitable and many very precious. ...	Lupton, Thomas.	1579 (1579)	STC 16955; ESTC S104926	182,300	330

together Which I know to be excellent the lyke vnto this is affyrmde to be most true and proued by Anth. Beneuenius IT is a great token of health when the stones or coddes begyns to ytche though the other parts of the body be weake But then take heede of Uenerius actes least you pay for your pleasure This out of Mizaldus COryander seede made in powder and mixt with Honny and unplastred vpō a Carbuncle or other grieuous byles destroyes the same quite Arnold de villa noua THe black Sea coale mixed with oyle wyl be made soft Wherwith if one annoynt Uines it wyll destroye the woormes which destroyes or eates the buddes of the Uines Seuerinus Gebelius THe goom of a Chery tree dissolued in white wine and so geuen to them that are grieued with the stone it wyll helpe them maruelously Mizaldus affyrmes that it is certainly proued IT was credibly told me for a very truth that there was a very poore woman being brought to bed of a chylde hauing many chyldren before to whome a syster of hers being rytch and that neuer as yet had any childe came to see her who sayd vnto her as followeth Ah syster syster here are many mouthes and lytle meate To whom her poore syster answered cōtent your selfe syster God neuer sends mouth but he sendeth meate After it chaunst the rytch syster to be with chylde which when it was borne had neuer a mouth So that ther was much meate no mouth A worthy rare example to make al couetous greedy carefull worldlinges to cast their whole care on the lord And not so to depend on their own prouision or worldly wealth If it were not for the great goodnes of God we should haue no more meate for our mouthes then this womans chyld had a mouth for meate But if we haue both mouthes and meate and lacke good stomacks for the same what are we the neare So that both mouth meate and stomack are not in our wylles to haue when welyst but are Gods gyfts to bestowe as he wyll HErmes sayth if in the Natiuitie of the Husband Venus be Combust the wyfe shall dye before the husbande If in the Natiuity of the wyfe Mars be Combust the husband shall dye before the wife WAter or wine wherin Walwoort is sodde if a good draught thereof be drunke euery day fyrst and last for the space of twentye dayes at the most doth perfectly helpe them that haue the dropsy It is an excellent medicine for the same CAst or instyl certaine drops of Baulme into cleare water and then with a stick labour well the water and if the water then be troubled the baulme is not perfect But if the water abyde cleare then the same is good and perfect baulme For the good and true baulme doth gather it selfe alwayes into one place And thus you may trye a true good baulme from a false and sofysticate baulme IF the roote of Pyony especialy of the male Pyony be hangde at the necke of a chylde or a boye that hath the falling sycknes it doth helpe very much Lykewise doth Pellyter and the heaire of a Dogge that is all blacke Lemnius FINIS Lib. 4. ❧ The fyfth Booke of Notable thinges A Mare wyl bring forth a Fole of diuers cullours if she be couered with a cloth of dyuers cullours whyles she is taking the Horse For such cullours as be before the eyes of of the Horse whyles he doth horse her without doubt the Fole wyll be of the same cullours The same may be proued with Dogs and other Beasts Mizaldus THe berryes of Halicacabus called wynter Cherries being stampt and the iuyce prest or wroong out of the same and then dryed in the shaddow the same if it be geuen to such as haue the stone or cannot make water and also to them that haue the Dropsie it wyll prouoke vrine or dryue forth the water and also expell the Hydropycall humors Mizaldus HOrus Apollo doth saye that a Woolfe doth feare greatly stones therfore when he is constrayned to go by stony places he treades very demurely or softly For being hurt with a very lytle stroke of a stone it breedes woormes wherof at length he is consumed or brought to his death Therfore he doth flye from a trauellor that layes wayte to stryke him with stones IF the Moone and Venus be ioyned together and both be Combust He that is then borne shall lacke a wyfe or neuer marrie Ptolomeus IF the leaues of Elderne fyrst made hotte between two Tyle stones and then applyed hotte to the forehead and the temples if any painelye there It helpeth the ache of the head maruelously This is very good and well proued HEre followeth a maruellous water to prouoke sleepe Take of Opium thebaicum and Garlicke heads pylled of each two ounces beate the Garlicke heads in a morter with a woodden pestel put therto the Opium grinded incorporate these well together that it maye be lyke a Sawce Distyll this in a Retorte with a most soft slowe fyre in ashes With this water distilled when neede shal require annoint the temples the forehead and pulses of the wrestes And beware you mynister nor vse this but vppon a great necessity as in franticke persons as you shall thinke it good THe iuyce of the buddes leaues inner rynde or of the young braunches of Elderne something warme put into the eare doth not onely breake the impostume thereof within sowre or fiue tymes but also doth maruelously helpe the deafnes This was tolde me for a great secrete and I haue tryed it to be an excellent thing in such a case TO see Moonks in ones dreame doth portēd death or calamity to see fatte Oxen betokens plenty of thinges to loose an eye or a toothe sygnifies the death of a friende or of a kynseman or some other euyll lucke to dreame to be dumme foreshewes speedie gladnes to see Oxen plowe betokens gaine to enter into waters betokens euyll Artemidorus THis following makes a soft beard and doth beautifie the chynne with a fyne heaire Take butter witstout salt the iuyce of a redde Onion the grease of a Gray or a Badger the roote of Bryony of Beetes of Radysh and of whyte Lyllies whereof make a Lynyment and annoint the chyn often therewith being shauen Mizaldus PUt vp an olde Gander into a house and let him be there three dayes without meate then cast vnto him peeces of an Eele newlie kylled then gather the dunge that comes from him after he hath eaten the peeces of the Eele which dung being layde to any impostume or swelling Is a present remedy therfore HE that sleepeth in a sheepes skynne shall see true dreames or dreame of things that be true Mizaldus THe brayne of a Wesell dryed and drunke with Uinegar doth helpe them that haue the falling sicknes Mizaldus IVpiter and Venus or the one of them in the eyght house not Combust nor Retrograde doth sygnifie the chyld then borne shall dye a naturall

resorted for helpe who vsed onely this medicine therfore AN oyntment made of the oyle of bytter Almonds Honny the rootes of Lyllies and of waxe Is an excellent thing to annoynt the face withall to get awaye wrinckles spottes and other deformyties of the face Mizaldus YOu maye take Foxes with this wyle following Annoynt the soles of your shoes with a peece of fatte Swynes fleshe as broade as your hand newly tosted or a lytle broyled at the fyre when you go out of the wood homewarde And in euery of your st●ppes cast a peece of the Lyuer of a Swyne rosted and dypt in honny and drawe after your backe the dead carkas of a Catte and when the Foxe folowing thee comes neare vnto the steppes be sure to haue a man nye thee with bow and shafts to shoote at him or by some other meanes to hyt him Mizaldus had this of an expert Hunter WOmen that haue double apples in theyr eyes or strales do euery where hurt with their looking Which is called of some ouerlooking Cicero BOdyes that are strucken with lyghtning doo remayne vncorrupt therfore in auncient tyme they dyd neyther burne nor burye the bodyes of such as were strucken or kylled with lyghtning whervpon it is playne to all men that the same bodyes are not corrupt as others Mizaldus IF the Lorde of the eyght house be in the thyrde or nynth house it sygnifyes the chylde then borne shall dye among Straungers or out of his natyue soyle Taisnier WOormewood newly stamped with the whyte of an Egge and layde ouer the eyes taketh awaye the bloud and readnes therof of what humor soeuer it come This hath bene often proued IF one do take this confection following fasting he shall neuer fall into the paynes of collycke nor Ilyacke Take the outwarde ryndes of Radyshes being taken or pared thycke two pounde whyte Honny fowre pound let thē boyle together vnto the consumption of halfe the Honny then put therto of the powders of Cynamom Cloues Nutmugs Mace blacke Pepper of each two drams mixe them together and let them be put vp in a cleare vessell and let the patient take eate euerye morning halfe an ounce of the sayde ryndes of the Radishes Benedictus victorius Fauentinus IF you take the powder of Brasell myngle it well with mylke but so that it be very red put therin eyther staffe wood or bone letting it lye therin eight dayes it wyll make the same wood or bone red for euer I had this out of an olde written booke TO dreame that you go ouer a broken Brydge betokens feare to haue your head cutte off for a heynous offence sygnifyes the death of friends to make cleane the handes betokens trouble to see hands fylthy or fowle doth sygnify losse and daunger to feede Lambes sygnifies griefe or payne to take flyes sygnifyes wrong or iniury Mizaldus A Garlande made of Iuy leaues and layd vpon womens paps or dugs that hangs flagging down it gathers them together and makes them rounde Iuy leaues stampt and applyed thereto workes the lyke effect Mizaldus A Tode being strucken of a Spyder or of a Serpēt doth helpe herselfe by eating of Planten Plinius For confyrmation whereof a Tode being on the ground hard by a wall a Spyder dyd suddenly strike the sayde Tode on the backe Which when the Tode felt begynning to swell dyd eate of Planten nye vnto the place Wherof being well the Spyder againe dyd poyson the Tode with her venome as before Which done the Tode preserued her selfe with the sayde Planten as before But one that chaunst to beholde the same dyd then cutte vp the sayde Planten and tooke it away from that place Which Tode the thyrde tyme being strucken or rather poysoned of the spyder as before Immediatly searching for the sayde Planten for as it shoulde seeme there was no more Planten nye to that place which when she coulde not fynde dyd swell so sore that soone after she dyd burst withall The party that dyd take away the same Planten and dyd see this straunge maruelous matter dyd tell me this for a verye trueth Whose credyte I knewe to be such that I am bolde here to place the same hauing such good occasion And I hearde that a noble man of this Realme dyd see the lyke WHosoeuer is sore grieued with the stone and can not make water let them drinke a spoonefull of the powder called Puluis duiriticus in a draught of whyte Wyne which you maye haue made at the Apothecaries and vse it three or fowre morninges together or something lesse if you lyste Geue halfe so much to a chylde and without doubt it wyll make them auoyde the stone and to make water presently I haue proued it often tymes to be a souereyne thing in this case And there was one from whom I had it that got therewith aboue an hundreth pound by the yeare If it be truely and well made You wyll praise it as wel as I haue done and because it is such a notable thing I would haue it better knowne and more vsed MAke oyle of Paper by burning fayre cleane Paper on a cleane pewter dyshe or sawcer or holde a peece of fayre Paper folded on a knyues poynt and set fyre on the nethermost ende thereof and holde the same nye vnto the sawcer and out thereof wyll come a lyttle moyst Oyle and be on the sawcer Take a lyttle thereof on a cleane fether and put it into the eye that is sore or dymme of syght and it wyll helpe the same maruellouslye It hath bene proued in many to be excellent And Euonimus doth prayse it therefore IF the Lorde of the Ascendent be in the eyght house Infortunate it sygnifyes that the sycke party wyll kyll him selfe through euyll guyding of himselfe Iatromathematica Guat Ryff A Spryte came nye vnto M. Brutus leading an army of men from Asia when Brutus asked him who he was he aunswered I am thy euyll Angell whom thou shalt see in the fieldes of Philoppis in Thessaly and there Brutus dyed in conflyct Plutarchus A Grymony sodden in redde wyne wherewith if woundes be washt it cleanseth all fylths and corruption from them And the leaues of Agremony beaten or stampte and tyed vpon woundes that bee euyll ioyned or knytte together by and by it doth open them A certayne Spanyarde tolde this to Mizaldus HE that receyues a summe of money in the howre of Venus he wyll spende the same with women in pleasures and wantonnes Haly. THe iuyce of Rew myxt with Honny that hath ben skummed a lytle therof put into the eye at once ryddeth them that vse it of an auncient dymnes of the syght Proued often IF a Woman hath not conceaued and thou wylt knowe whether she shall conceaue or not let her be well couered with cloathes and beneath let a fumygation be made of hotte thinges and odoriferous or sweete smelling for if the smell come vp through her body to the nose and mouth be