Selected quad for the lemma: heart_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
heart_n	belly_n	neck_n	privity_n	2,677	5	17.2307	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A15599	The general practise of physicke conteyning all inward and outward parts of the body, with all the accidents and infirmities that are incident vnto them, euen from the crowne of the head to the sole of the foote: also by what meanes (with the help of God) they may be remedied: very meete and profitable, not only for all phisitions, chirurgions, apothecaries, and midwiues, but for all other estates whatsoeuer; the like whereof as yet in english hath not beene published. Compiled and written by the most famous and learned doctour Christopher VVirtzung, in the Germane tongue, and now translated into English, in diuers places corrected, and with many additions illustrated and augmented, by Iacob Mosan Germane, Doctor in the same facultie.; New artzney buch. English	Wirsung, Christof, 1500?-1571.; Mosan, Jacob.	1605 (1605)	STC 25864; ESTC S118564	1,345,223	940

conceits of the mind vnto our friend also there is nothing else in which we differ from brute beasts but onely in the voice We will not speake of any weake voices which are caused of some long sicknes for we haue already written of them before in the thirtéenth chapter But we purpose only to treate of those things that do corrupt or spoyle the voyce as of hoarsnesse and such like If the voyce be decayed of a cold cause then drinke halfe a drag of beaten cubebs at your lying downe sodden in thrée ounces of the decoction of Guaiacum The common people thinke it a good experiment to stéepe Horstongue in wine and to drinke the same But the tabulats of Diaireos are especially commended which are made as followeth Diaireos Take Ireos halfe an ounce Penniroyall Hyssope Licorice of each thrée drag Dragagant bitter Almonds Pine apple kernels Cinamom Ginger Pepper of each one drag and a half figs dates Currans of each fiue scrup red Styrax three scrup and a halfe and for euery ounce of this powder take twelue ounces of Sugar cut the fruits small beate all the rest and make tabulats or an Electuary of them This is called at the Apotheries Diaireos Salomonis Another Take Ireos halfe an ounce Sugarcandy and the abouenamed spices without Sugar two dragmes Sugar twelue ounces boyle it in the water of Hyssop vntill it be thick then make tabulats of it Both these kinds of Diaireos are good for the cough proceeding of a cold rheume and for a whéesing breath Of Hoarsnesse §. 1. THis hoarsnesse proceedeth of many and sundry causes but especially of cold and sharp humors that fall out of the head into the throte and there make it dry whereof shall be spoken at large when we shall speake of the infirmities of the throte we will now only shew what is conuenient for the roughnesse and hoarsnesse of the same for the which Sugarcandy holden in the mouth very often is very commodious also the confectiō Diatragacanthum whereof there be two sorts to wit the hot and the cold which may be made as hereafter followeth The cold Electuary of Diatragacanthum TAke white Dragagant one ounce gum Arabeck fiue drag Starch two drag Licorice péeled Melon seeds Gourds séeds Cucumber and Pompeon séeds of each one drag Campher fiue graines sugar pennets one ounce and a half beate them to powder If thou wilt make tabulats of it then take of this powder one ounce of the best Sugar twelue ounces boile it in water of Violets as it behoueth This confection is also very good for all infections of the lights and of the breast which do procéed of heate and drouth and especialy for them that are declining to a consumption and them that haue a dry cough doth it much helpe The hote confection of Diatragacanthum TAke Dragagant Hyssop of each two ounces pine apple kernels swéet Almonds and Linséed of each three drag Fenegréeke Cinnamom of each two drag iuice of Licorice Ginger of each one drag make it into an electuary or confection as before This is very good for them that haue a tough and slimy cough and that cannot get vp any thing also for all them that haue a whéesing and short breath and that are subiect to a consumption Take Iuiubes boyle them in water stéepe Cotton seeds in it and hold them in thy mouth a long time it hath a maruellous operation in all hoarsnesse drought and roughnesse of the throate Amongst all other things that haue bin found good by experience the tabulats of Diatragacanth are much conmended wherefore euery night when you go to bed shall you dissolue one of them in swéet wine adding halfe a scruple of Saffron vnto it and drinke them all together this hath cured many men of an inueterate hoarsnesse A good potion Take fiue pints of water half a pint of hony sixe Figs one ounce of Currans two drag of Licorice boyle one pint of it away and scum it well drinke euery morning fasting a good cupfull warme you shall also temper or mixe your wine with it This potion is also very commodiously vsed against the cough Hony of Roses is also very good for all drouth and hoarsnes of the throate for it moisteneth and easeth it In like maner also the conserue of Roses oile of sweet Almonds sirupe of Violets and Hony water which commonly allayeth all roughnesse of the throte But if this hoarsnesse procéed of a cold rheume then is Fennell seed very profitably vsed howsoeuer it be adhibited but for this purpose are confected Cumin séeds Caru● and confected Almonds much better Likewise whatsoeuer shall be written hereafter in the second part of this booke for the cough may also be vsed in this infirmity How to make a cleere voice §. 2. ONions and Garlicke as also the Hyssop wine are much commended for to make a cléere and good voyce also the tabulats called Diaireos Nicolai This electuary following is also much commended for this purpose Take Cabbage séeds Hyssope Elecampane rootes Fole foote rootes of the Flower deluce Horehound of each half an ounce Annis séeds Fennel séeds Ameos Cubebs Aristology of each one drag and a halfe Oxymel compositum Sirupus de Prassio of each thrée ounces Sugar pennets thrée drag Pineapple kernels that haue bin infused in Vine cuict two dayes foure ounces Saffron one drag clarified hony twelue ounces temper it to a confection or electuary Take of this in the morning halfe an ounce with two ounces of the decoction of Nettle rootes If it be not too much trouble for you take one halfe of it in the morning and the other halfe at night mixed with a little Sugar This may be vsed for all harshnes and hoarsnesse of the throte The water may you alter or change according to the quality of the disease And so we end the first part of this our Booke The second part of this Practise of Phisicke Containeth the Breast THe Anatomici by deuiding mans body into the outward and inward members do affirme the second part of the same to begin in the vppermost part next vnder the Head thence to extend it selfe downewards vnto the Midriffe which is a skin that parteth the Heart and the Lights from the Belly This part maketh shew outwardly of very few members to wit of the Necke of the Breast Ribs Shoulders and vpper parts of the Backe and containeth inwardly two of the principallest members as the Heart and Lights of the which and of the diseases of the same and how they are to be holpen shall now be shewne The first Chapter Of the Necke THere is none other disease to be séene in the Necke outwardly then a swelling or tumor which is called Bronchocele the which either commeth by nature or else of some outward cause the same chanceth also sometimes to swell inwardly although that commonly depend and is caused of the first swelling Of Bronchocele §. 1. IF any man haue this tumor in the throte by

is described in the first part the fourteenth Chapter and 4. § For this are also sundry pils prepared and that after this manner following Take Bdellium and Aloe which haue beene steeped the space of three dayes in Sheepes milke of each one quarter of an ounce temper them and forme pils of them vse thereof one scruple or halfe a dragme at once they will do you much pleasure Item take before supper one dragme of washt Aloe This salue following is also laxatiue if that the belly and the nauell be annoynted with it Take the salue Agrippa and the confection of Hiera of each halfe an ounce the iuice of Swines bred and Scammonie of each three graynes Euphorbium Turbith Coloquinte of each one scruple beate them all together Item take Pitch and Frankinsence of each a like quantitie cast them on hote coles vnder a close stoole and sit ouer it with the bare buttocks it looseth For a conclusion there is to be found through this whole booke how that the bodie is to be loosed and opened for all manner of sicknesses but this is onely spoken of all them who be in health and cannot go to stoole Of the strayning or vnsatiable desire of going to stoole which is called Tenasmus §. 21. FOr as much as through both the foresaid maladies as well of the excessiue going to the stoole as through binding in the bodie this strayning which the Grecians do call Tenasmus and Tenesmus may be prouoked therefore we can not omit but adde the same vnto the rest and is thus described Tenasmus is a disease or maladie in the end of the Arsegut hard by the fundament with great paine and continuall desire to goe to the stoole where notwithstanding the patient can be discharged and rid of very little or nothing at all We do call these kinds of scourings properly a straining to go to the stoole for it cometh for the most part alway with such a force that it driueth out the Arsegut and the fruit of women conceiued The cause of this scouring may be as well inward as outward cold like as when any one doth sit vpon cold stones or it is gotten of the cold ayre or in the water contrariwise also it may be caused through heate and drought Item of any sharpe rheume of the stomacke or Lyuer of corrupted meates or much moysture through the vse of much fruite through wormes impostumation of the bowels binding in the bodie swelling of the Pyles and also of any tough and subtle Phlegma The signes whereof are easily to be discerned by the report of the patient and view of the place and ordure Now as touching the remedies Clisters are best of all for it If this maladie do come of cold then make the Clister thus Take Mints Marierom Cammomill Melilot field Mints Southernwood of each one handfull decoct them in sufficient water Take of this decoction twelue or sixteene ounces oyle of Cammomill and of Lillies of each one ounce and a half then make this Clister very warme but if there come any binding or stopping with it then temper therewith Benedictam laxatiuam or Hieram picram three quarters of an ounce or one ounce The herbs and all that be decocted for this Clister stampe them all to pap and temper them with oyle of Rue and of Lillies and let it boyle a little while and lay it vpon the place where the paine is and when it is cold then lay on another that is warme doing this 3. or 4. times one after another When as then this strayning of going to the stoole is red then are you to vse this following Take steeled Cow milk or Goats milk Mutton broth or Veale broth twelue or sixteene ounces melt therin one ounce or one ounce and a half of Shéepes suet and two ounces of the oyle of Roses then temper them together vse this Clister oftentimes Item take twelue ounces of Malmesy the yolke of an Egge let them boyle togither in a drinking pot or kan in a Kettle of water vntil it be very hote then giue it afterwards vnto the patient it is a very safe remedie When all necessarie medicines haue beene vsed to this kinde of laske and yet the paine doth not diminish in ten dayes then may one vse the Clister which is described in the 17. § beginning thus Take peeled Lupins c. and that at two or three times as the case shall import If these scourings be of a cold cause then rost Millet or Panick with salt and lay vpon it or fill thrée bags with Bran let them boyle in wine or water lay one of them vpon the belly another vpon the back beneath and the third vpon the fundament as warme as may be possibly suffered and when they be cold make them warme againe Afterwards annoynt the place with warme oyle or with the salue Marciaton and sprinkle wine vpō a hote stone then lay a cloth vpon it against the burning and sit vpon it with the buttocks as hote as may be suffered Others do counsell for to foment the fundament with red Wine wherein the herbe Verbascum hath beene sodden and afterwards to sit vpon a hote Oake or Cipers wooden boord Some do commend for this a Poplar boord or if one cannot get such a one then a Firre boord and as soone as one is cold then to take another warmed againe and vsing this so long vntill he féele the warmth within the belly Then is the fundament to be annoynted with molten Harts suet or to fume it with Pitch like as not long ago hath béene rehearsed Item Holyhock rootes Linseede Fenegréeke Cammomill Melilot the vpper sprigs of Coleworts of each three ounces powne thē all together séeth them in reasonable water You are therewith to wet a sponge wring it out sit theron and lay it vpon the fundament yea to sit also in the water Item take the séeds of Plantain prepared Coriander Mirtle séede Acorne cups yellow séeds of Roses Cipers nuts of each one dragme and a halfe Gum Dragagant both parched of each one ounce beate them together and put them in a bag and séethe them with Wine then must one sit hote thereon Item seeth oaken leaues with water in a bag and hold the fundament vnto the heate of it and when it is cold make it hote againe and do this oftentimes one after another For a salue Take oyle of Roses one quarter of an ounce Saffron xv graines Shéepes sewet Deere sewet of each one ounce make a salue thereof it doth maruellously take away the paine Another Take Frankinsence Lycium Saffron Gum Opium of each one dragme vnripe oyle of Oliues Colophonia of each thrée dragmes Waxe as much as is néedfull for to make a salue with it the lard of a Bore and of all fourefooted beasts also the fat of all Foules is especiall good to be vsed for this disease You shall take for a plaister Hollihock rootes Linseede Fenegreeke of each one ounce seeth them

one part of wine and let them séeth so long vntill the wine be thoroughly sodden away afterwards lay the Sloes in a pot with the stalkes on high and powre the same Hony vpon it and couer it with a trencher and lay some heauy thing on them to the end that they may be couered with the liquor and then set them in a sellar Another way to preserue Sloes take vnripe Medlars ripe Sloes ripe and pared Quinces when the coares be cut out of each as much as you please if you will you may sticke them about with spice likewise also the Medlars which you shall séeth with the Quinces in Hony like as is first of all said of Sloes and lay some heauie thing on the top of it Conserues of Cowslips §. 38. THere be two kinds of these flowers whereof the one is wild and without smell which is méete for nothing but take of the yellow that smels well and cut thereof behind the long pipe and with Sugar make a Conserue thereof This Conserue is of a warme and drie nature it is very good for the head it strengtheneth and warmeth the braines it is also good for the Palsey for which cause it is also called Herba paralysis This conserue is also of all them which be inclined to the Palsey much vsed and it strengtheneth also the heart but it is perchance not much vsed for that it is a kind of Betony or of Gillowflowers which be more acceptable Conserue of water Lillies §. 39. LIkewise there be two sorts of these flowers to wit yellow and white take thereof the white and the white leaues onely of the flowers make a conserue thereof ●ike vnto all other conserues This conserue strengtheneth much and cooleth in very hote agues and also in pestilentiall agues It is also very good for them that consume away and that haue the Pleurisie It taketh away all drie coughes for that it cooleth and moisteneth the breast the throat and the dry tongue it quencheth thirst it cooleth through her cold the Liuer the Milt and all inward parts and it prouoketh sléepe All haile people and they that be cold of nature may not vse the same for that if the same be vsed too much then taketh it away the fleshly desire and it obstructeth also the spermaticall fluxe if it be heate Conserue of Violets §. 40. TAke blew odoriferous Violet flowers plucke the flowers from their hu● and powne them to a pap Vnto a pound of flowers put two pound of Sugar and then stampe them well together and so set them in the Sunne This Conserue is cold in the first and moist in the second degrée It cooleth and moisteneth with mildnesse and it asswageth also the paine of the guts but it is not so good for the stomacke It allayeth also the cholericke heate which cometh through moisture It looseth and also taketh away thirst It may well be giuen to young children in all heate very fréely for that it is good against their pangs it kéepeth the belly open it strengtheneth the braines and the heart and it taketh away all stitches The yellow Violets are also preserued otherwhiles Conserue of the flowers of Cicorie §. 41. TAke the leaues of Cicorie flowers and make a conserue thereof like as is taught of all other This conserue is especiall good for the Liuer it openeth the obstruction of the same it cleanseth all inward parts and also the intrailes of all cholerick humors it expelleth them out thorough the stoole and withstandeth thereby all putrifying agues therefore this conserue is also to be vsed in the beginning of the Dropsie it reuiueth the weake and ouer-heated heart and also the stomacke In fine it is very good in all hot sicknesses The roots of Cicory are also preserued which are digged vp before that they begin to sprout out Being digged vp make them cleane and cut them the long way and then take the innermost hart of it Afterwards cut it in péeces the length of a finger and then let them boile well in fresh water that the bitternes may come out and the rootes may be mellow When as they be meetly drie then powre thicke boyled Sugar vpon it and if the rootes be still somewhat hard then let them boile in the Sugar vntill they be mellow and let them be cold But if that the sirupe be thin through the moisture of the rootes then séeth the same thicke againe and that so often vntill it remaine stiffe These rootes be of a cold and dry nature and they haue the same vertues with the conserue How red Cherries are preserued §. 42. REd Cherries be preserued like as we haue taught before of the blacke They haue also one kind of operation and are thus preserued Take picked red Cherries which be not brused put them in a small Oaken vessell afterwards take clarified Honie and let it seeth with a little wine vntill all the moisture be consumed and powre then this Honie warme vpon it otherwise would they break through heate This being now done then stoppe the vessell tight and lay it in a Sellar and rowle it daily from one place to another and do this the space of fourtéene daies or thrée wéekes There is also made of these Cherries a conserue as hereafter followeth Take Cherries as many as you please stampe them a little and then powre yet moe other Cherries vnto it and boile it without any other moisture all that which will remaine thicke is to be rubbed thorough a sieue to the end that there do not remaine any other thing in the sieue than skinnes and stones then séeth it in an earthen pot You may also put Sugar vnto it as much as you please and then séeth it vnto a conserue For this is no kind of Spice méete if so be that one desire not to put a little Cinnamom vnto it This conserue is very good against all drith of the mouth throat and toung if sicke persons be washed with it It quencheth thirst in all hote Agues and otherwise It is also good for all Cholera of the stomacke it maketh appetite to meate and it cooleth the hote reynes the kernels do expell grauell In Summer time is wine to be mingled with this conserue and to be vsed for sauce with rost meate If one desire to kéepe Cherries long fresh then are picked Cherries to be taken for it and to dip the same in molten Waxe viz. when it beginneth to be cold to let them be well closed in Waxe and afterwards to sement the same with Lome vntill it be throughly closed then are they to be hanged vp in a coole place and they will remaine fresh a very long time How ripe and vnripe Grapes are to be preserued §. 43. THe vnripe Grapes shall be confected like to all Barberries but you must cut euery berrie from the Cluster to the end that they may kéepe their stalkes and put therewith like as is said of the black Cherries then let them

Pelle Arietis 278 Plaister Oxycroceum 213 Plaister of Cerussa 275 Plaister Diapompholigos 265 Plaister de Crusta panis 341 Pleurisie diuersly remedied 219. 220. 224. Pleurisie a dangerous disease of the brest 216 Pleurisie of heate 217 Pleurisie an expedite cure 220 Pleurisie of Cholera ibid. Pleurisie of Phlegma 221 Pleurisie of Melancholia 222 Pleurisie bastard ibid. Pleurisie in women with child 223 Small pockes 553. 556 Small pockes called Swine pockes 555 French pockes 574 Sundrie wayes to cure the same 575. 576. 577. 578. For pockes that haue long continued 580 Pockes cured 574. 576. 578 Poisons remedies 692. 693. 695 c. Poison how to preuent it 686 Poisons that grow out of the earth 688 Poisoning how to be preserued from it 686 Poison taken the signes 687 Polypodie prepared 10 Pomado prepared 116 Pomanders for the plague 36 Pomanders for the headach 40 Pomande●s for a cold headach ibid. Pomanders how to be made ibid. Pomanders for a bad sight 89 Pomanders for the rheume 197 Pomanders for the infeebled or lost smelling 102 Potion of Dodder for all melancholy diseases 132. Potions that purge 363 Potions for the stone 454. 455. 459. Potions diuersly prepared 777 Potions to expell wind of the stomacke 370 Potions for the Liuer obstructed through colde 390. Potion for hoarsnesse 186 Powders for meate 90. 123. 325 Powder of the Emperor against the plague 665 666. Powder that is red for Chirurgians 567 Powder for melancholy maruellous good 133 Powder pasaphan 362 Powder of Sene. 363 Powder Medicamen Turbith 362 Powder for memory 120 Powder for the shaking palsey 138 Powder of Rasis for the eyes 66 Powders for panting of the heart 266 Precious stones prepared 9 Preparation of diuers things 8 Preseruatiues against the plague 662 Preserued blacke Cherries 710 Preserued red Cherries 725 Preserued Orange peeles 710. 713 Preserues that comfort the stomacke 711. 714 Preserued Citrons 714 Priuities and their diseases 274. 275 Prunes conserue 719 Purgations for the rheume 197. 201 Putrifaction of the bones 550 Pursiuenesse with a sore old cough 238 Purgations vsed in hot Agues 632 Purgations diuersly prepared 361. 362 Purgatiue potions 361 Purging what is to be done in it 17 Purging who must forbeare ibid. Purging past what afterward is to bee done 18. Purging Tabulates of Ginger prepared 362. Q. QVicksiluer how mortified 51 Quinces purging conserue 720 Quinces preserued 720 R. RAspes preserued 716 Raines and their paines 301 Rednesse of the eyes looke eyes that be red Redgum and Measles looke Measles Outward remedies for obstruction of the Liuer through cold 391 Outward remedies for a cold stomacke 330 Remedies for the cold pleurisie 224 Remedie approued for the Gout 546 Retention of vrine in generall 465 Rheumes that will not passe thorough the nose 203. Rheumes description in generall 194 Rheumes that are cold 195 Rheumes that are hote 200 Rheumes that fall on the lights 225 Rheumes with Agues 202 Ribs described 216 Rob de Granatis 343 Rob de Cornubus 354 Rootes of the greater pimpernell preserued 712. Rootes of red Beetes preserued 723 Rose a certaine inflammation called Erysipelas 562. Roses signes ibid. Rosin prepared 9 Rubarbe prepared and vsed 19 Rules for such as are recouered of the pleurisie 224. Rule of liuing in the consumption of the Lights 252. Rules for Agues 629 Running of the raines 290 Running of the raines with heate 291 Running of the raines with cold 293 Rupture 276 Rupture which is fleshie 283 Rupture of broken veines called Varicosa 284 Rupture called Buris ibid. Rupture aboue the Cod. 277 Rupture in the Cod. 280 Rupture through winds 281 Rupture called the water Rupture ibid. Rupture through blood 282 Rupture with the falling downe of the bowels 285. Rupture in children 286 Rupture in children incurable 277 Ruptures reuersion how to stay 286. S. SAlue for running and sore eyes 75 Salue of Orenges 437 Salue for rednesse of the eyes 69 Salue to kill Lice withall 50 Salue of Roses 32 Salue cooling of Galen ibid. Salue for the lowsie disease 51 Salue of the Apostles 95 Salue laxatiue 365 Salue de Gallia 487 Salue of Basill 564. 565 Salue of Egypt 567 Salue for the pockes 579 Salue for wounds looke Wound salues Salue called Vnguentum Fuscum 599 Salue for shrunken sinewes 143. 148 Salue of Agrippa 749 Salues of diuers kinds 759. 760 Salue of Saunders 293 Salue called Vnguentum Aureum Mesuae 596. Salue for tumors of the groine 274 Salue preseruing from the dead Palsey 143 Sand of the Kidneyes and bladder looke Grauell Sarcotica that causeth flesh to grow 601 Scabbednesse 556 Scammonie prepared 14 Scammonie vsed ibid. Scabs on the shins how remedied 524 Scalding of vrine 471 Scalding with hot water 592 Scalles of burning ibid. Scall or scurfe of the head 51 how to plucke it away 54 Drie scurse of the hands 521 Schirrositie of the stomacke 378 Schirrositie of the Liuer 392 Schirrositie of the mother 495 Seedes confected 709 Senae praeparatae puluis 365 Scouring proceeding of the stomacke and Liuer 351. Scalding in the throate looke Heartburning Scouring by stoole looke Laske Sculs contusion 55 Sculs description 54 Sculs fracture an especiall salue for it 55 Scuruies description 680 the signes thereof ibid. remedies to cure the same 681 Sciatica looke Gout of the hips Secundine expelled 516 Seede of man increased 294 Sene leaues prepared and vsed 14 Sewets of diuers beasts prepared 11 Shaking of the ioynts 551 Shaking through feare 683 Shaking Palsey 137 Shins description 525 Short breath looke Breath Shoulder blades described 215. 216 Sicknesse that is cold described 621 Sief de Fellibus 86 Sief of Roses 72 Sief Memithe 66 Sief diuers kinds 761 Sights strengthening 515 Signes of instant deliuerie 516 Simples that conduce to the head 43 Sinewes that are slacked or resolued 613 Sinewes conuulsed through the Palsey 147 Sinewes conuulsed looke Conuulsion Sinewes description 611 Sinewes paine remedied ibid. Sirupe of Sorrell 762 Sirupe of Wormewood ibid. Sirupe of Sene leaues 365 Sirupe for the paine in the head 35 Sirupe how to prepare or make it 35 Sirupe of Roses 44 Sirupe of Mulberries 164 Sirupe of Nutshels 165 Sirupe of Mints 355 Sirupe of Quinces 345 Sirupe of Ireas 766 Sirupe of water Lillies 767 Sirupe of Mirtles 356 Sirupe of Vineger 762 Sirupe of Citrons 763 Sirupe of Veriuice ibid. Sirupe of Orenges ibid. Sirupe of Berberies ibid. Sirupe of Byzantine ibid. Sirupe of Burrage 764 Sirupe of field Mints ibid. Sirupe of Citron peeles 766 Sirupe of Fumitorie ibid. Sirupe of Pomegranates 765 Sirupe of Hissope ibid. Sirupe of Apples 266 Sirupe of Iuiubes 766 Sirupe of Poppie heads 767 Sirupe of Horehound 768 Sirupe of Roses laxatiue 332. 632 Sirupe of Violets 769 Sirupe de duabus Radicibus 518 Sirupe de quinque Radicibus ibid. Skin of the head described 54 Skins description in generall 551. 552 Skin infected how 552 to cause the skin to grow 601 Skins externall infection 592 Skin making or cicatrising

Hypoquistidos indecl●●biliter Hypogessum Se●um maius Housléeke Hypopium Thapsia Turbith Hy●ge Pausaniae Granum iinctorium Couchenill Hyssopites wine of Hyssope Hyssopum or Hyssopus Hyssope Hyssopus humida officinarū Oesypus Wooll of the slancke of a sheepe Hystera Vterus Loci Matrix the Mother in women or Matrix or Wombe Hysteralgia paine in the belly or Matrix I. IArum Cuckoepit Iacca Harts ease Iacca nigra Morsus Diaboli Diuels bit Iam●num officinarū Alumen scissile vide Alumen   Iaspis a Iasper stone Iaspis a greene Iaspis Ichthiotheron Cyclaminus Sowes bread I●●●s Al●hea marsh Mallowes Icteritia the yellow Iaundies Icteritis Apuleij Libanotis coronalis Rosemary Icterus Morbus regius the yellow Iaundies Iecur the Liuer Igre Hippocratis Isatis Woad Ignis diui Anthonij or I●nis sacer Erysipelas the Rose Ileos or Il us or Iliaca passia or Iliaca a wringing in the small guts Ilecebra Piper murinum Stonecrop Illinctus Ecl●gma a medicine which is licked vp and not swallowed Imaginatio an imagination or conceit Imperatoria Angelica Impe●genaria a●borca Lichen arboreus a kinde of Liuerwoort Impetiginaria petraea Lichen saxatilis Liuerwoort Impetigenaria saxatilis Lichen the same Impetigo a Ringworme or dry scab Inan●●to emptines of the body Incensum Th● Frankinsence Incrementum the increasing of a sicknes In●ubus Ephialies Faunorum in quiete ludibrium as Pliny saith the Night-mare or Hag it is a little falling sicknes and is a signe of madnes to come or of the falling euill or Palsey c. Infusio Senae the infusion or stéeping of Sene leaues Inguinalis or Inguinaria Dioscoridis the herbe Bubonium Inguinaria Plinij Anserina   Intemperies vntemperatenes Intestina gracilia the little guts Intestina terrae Lumbrici terrestres Earth-wormes Intestinum duodenum Intestinum primum Pilorus the gut next to the stomacke Intestinum ieiunum Nestis the empty gut Intestinum monoculum   Intestinum caecum the blind gut Intestinum primum vide Intestinum duodenum   Intestinum rectum Longanum the Arsegut Intubum Endiuia Endiue Intubum satiuum angustifolium a kinde of Endiue Intybus Intybus satiuus latifolius white Endiue Inturis Capparis Capers Inuersio ventriculi Anastrophe an inuersion of the stomacke Inula Helenium Elecampane Inula rustica Apuleij Symphytum magnum Comfrey Ion Viola a Violet Ion porphyrion Viola purpurea a March Violet Ion melan Theophrasti Viola nigra the same Ion polyphyllon Viola multiplex double Violets Ion Agria Viola syluestris wilde Violets Ireos siue Irios officinarum Iris the Flouredeluce Iris the same Iris alba the white Flouredeluce Iris Apula the same Iris domestica the same Iris Florentina the same Iris Germanica the blew Flouredeluce Iris lutea yellow Flowerdeluce Iris palustris latifolia a kinde of Flowerdeluce Iris Schlauonica the Flouredeluce Isatis Glastum Woad Isatis minor wild Woad Isatis satiua tame Woad Issopus humida officinarum Oesypus Wooll of the flanke of a shéepe Ischias Coxarius morbus the Sciatica Ischiatica barbarorum the same Ischuria vrinae retentio a stopping of vrine Itea Salix a Willow Iuiuba Arabum officinarum Zizifum a kind of fruit so called Iua officinarum Aiuga or Abiga wilde Cypres Iuglans a Walnut trée Iuglans equina the great Walnut Iulebum or Iulepum a Iulep Iunci flos Schoenū Anthos Squinanthum   Iuncus angulosus Plinij Cyperus a kinde of Galangall Iuncus odoratus Squinanthum   Iuncus odoratus Celsi Cyperus a kinde of Galangall Iuncus triangulus Plinij Cyperus the same Iuniperus a Iuniper trée Iuniperus acuta the greater Iuniper trée Iuniperus maior the same Iuniperus minor Iuniperulus and Iupicellus the lesser Iuniper trée or the Gooseberry bush Iuniperi baecae vel Iuniperi grana Gooseberrie or Iuniper berries Iunonia Rosa Plinij Lilium a Lilly Iusquiamus officinarum Hyoscyamus Henbane K. KArtam Arabum Cuicus Cartamus wilde Saffron Kauroch Arabum Chelidonium Celandiue Keiri Leucoium Walflowers Kerua Arabum Ricinus Palma Christi   L. LAbrum Veneris Dipsacus Teasell Labrusca vitis syluestris the wilde Vine Labruscae flos the blossome of the wilde Vine Lac amygdalinum Almond milke Lac acidum Oxylacha sower milke Lac ebuteratium Buttermilke Lac chalybatum stéeled milke Lac ouillum or Ouinum Ewes milke Lactis cremor Pingue Flos vel Pinguedo Creame Lac scistum Curded milke Lacca Caucamum a Gum so called Lacerta or Lacertus an Euet Lachryma draconis a gum called Sanguis draconis Lachryma Iobi Lithospermum maius Gromill Lachryma Iuniperi Sandaraca the Gum of the Iuniper trée Lachryma Mariae   Lachryma medica Assa foetida a Gum so called Lachryma Syriaca the same Lachryma vitis Aqua vitis Sap of a Vine Lactaria Tithymalus Spurge Lactuca Lettice Lactuca cappadox Plinij crumpled Lettice Lactuca asinina Anchusa Orchanet Lactuca Betica Columellae great Lettice Lactuca Caeciliana Columellae white Lettice Lactuca crispa curled Lettice Lactuca caprina or Lactuca marina Tithymalus Spurge Lactuca marina Apuleij Cataputia syluestris great wilde Spurge Lactuca Laconia Plinij or Lactuca sessilis or Lactuca capitata headed Lettice Lacaturris Plinij Brassica lacuturrea a kinde of Cabbage Lada or Ladon or Ladanum or Laudanum this is called of Dioscorides Ledum Laden and Leden In the Apothecaries shop it hath his common name Laudanum It is the dryed iuice of an herbe so called The Herbarists call it also Cistum laudaniferum and Fruticem laudaniferum Laetitia Galeni officinarum vide Laetificans Lagopodium or Lagopus Hares foote Lagopus the same Lamium Plinij dead Nettles Lampsana Rapistrum album Cadlocke Lampas   Lana succida vnwashed wooll Lanaria Saponaria the herbe that Fullers vse in scouring of cloth Lana arborea or Lana xylina Cotton Lanceola narrow Plantaine Lanugo arborum Mosse Labdanum barbarorum vide Lada Lapathum Dioscoridis Oxalis Sorrell Lapathum Galeni Docke Lapathum acidum a kinde of Docke Lapathum acutum a Docke Lapathum aquaticum water Docke Lapathum cepeon or Lapathum satiuum Monkes Rubarbe Lapathum domesticum or Lapathum latifolium satiuum Herbe patience Lapathum equinum water Dockes Lapathum latifolium   Lapathum non acuminatum   Lapathum platyphyllon the greater Docke Lapathum barbarorum vide Lada   Lapillus Eritraeus a Pearle Lapis calaminaris officinarum Cadmia natiua the Oare of Brasse Lapis caeruleus an Azure stone Lapis corrosiuus a corrosiue or corroding stone Lapis Cyaneus an Azure stone Lapis Indicus Margarita a Pearle Lapis Iudaicus a stone that purgeth Melancholy or a Iewes stone Lapis Hepaticus a Liuer stone Lapis Lazulus officinarum the Azure stone Lapis Erithraeus Margarita a Pearle Lapis Lyncis officinarum Lapis phrygius of some white Amber of others a Thunderbolt of others a stone that groweth in Phrygia Lapis Stellatus or Caeruleus the Azure stone Lapis viridis an Hemeraude Lapis vini Argoyle Lappa maior Bardana the great Burre Lapsana Rapistrum album a kinde of Mustard séede Lasaron Galacticon Angelica Lascaphrum Naraphtum blacke Frankinsence Laserpitium

had that that be alwaies done or left vndone which is most requisite and profitable so that in strong natures the abstinence and in weake good nourishment be prescribed which not onely in this but in all other maladies is to be specially obserued and kept In this counterfeit and mixt tertian Ague at the first the patient is not to bath but onely when it beginneth to abate and the patient must not haue euery day meate to eate but euery other day and must kéepe himself quiet couer close his breast otherwhiles vse a Clister Item for purging you must take halfe an ounce of Cassie Diaphoenicon two dragmes and a halfe and whay of milke three ounces mingled together For a preparatiue of the humor vse this potion following Sirupe of vineger one ounce Syrupum de Eupatorio half an ounce mingle them together with water of Sorrell of Cicorie and of Fennell of each one ounce drinke it off in the morning fasting cold or warme this is continually to be taken till his vrine begin to waxe paler and certaine small cloudes be perceiued in the bottome Afterwards let him take these things following Take Cassie prepared with Cicory water three ounces Rubarb and Agaricus of each one scruple Spica of Indy and Ginger of each foure graines decoction of Melons Gourds and Citruls three ounces mingle them together with the rest and so giue it him warme There is also to be vsed for these Agues letting of bloud and that at the very beginning The whole ordinance or gouernment of diet must not be cold nor moist as is said of the right Tertian but must be such that it warme digest and open It is also very good to dresse all his meate with Parsley Fennell and such like things and his Barley pappes with some Pepper Item let him vse Hony water wherein Hyssop Marioram and Spikenard hath bene stéeped or sodden Also all things that prouoke vrine except such as warme and dry too fast are passing good and likewise Syrupus acetosus compositus If you desire mo other things then looke what is before written thereof And you must not faile but to giue euery seuen dayes once to the patient for this ague the iuice of Wormwood Oxymel is also passing good and especially that which is made of Squils which openeth all obstructions Some also accustome to giue for these species of Agues Mithridate or Treacle according as the same is ouer hote or cold To conclude vomit after meate is so requisite for all aguish persons that thereby onely many are fréed and holpen Some will haue many things to be vsed for this Ague as there be many wil giue counsell thereto when all meanes and waies haue bene tried then take two ounces and a halfe of the salue of Poplars and mingle it with Cobwebs and so lay them vpon the pulse thrée howers before the ague cometh Some bind it vpon the pulse before the Ague cometh with Cinquefoile Item take a handfull of Eidern leaues Lauander and Salt of each a little mingle them well together with Sallad oyle and so lay it vpon the pulse this should also driue away the Ague The seuenth Chapter Of the burning Feuer called Causon OF this Ague is rehearsall made amongst other Agues in the first chapter of the sixt part that it is like to the right Tertian Agues the hottest of all other Agues euen as we haue also said in the fifth Chapter in which two places her properties are expressed for the obseruation therefore of our accustomed methode we will here shew and rehearse somewhat thereof First this Ague is thus described Causon that is a burning Feuer is a very forcible and continuall Ague and procéedeth of a red Cholera which putrifieth and enflameth in the veines neare the heart in the lyuer and in the mouth of stomack or about any part of the bodie The occasions thereof are somtimes the very hot time great labor that is done in the heate of the Sunne hot meates wrath inflammation of the lyuer and of the bloud in the veines and other causes moe that are rehearsed in the two places aforementioned The signes of the same Ague are a continuall heate and neuer ceassing burning and that rather inwardly than outwardly with many mo terrible accidents also there is great drought of the tongue which at the first is yellowish and afterwards burnt and waxeth blackish with great thirst without any sweate if a Crisis be not at hand the pulses beate fréely the eyes are hollow the appetite faileth vtterly and the water or vrine in this ague is flerie and yellow of colour yea it chaunceth otherwhiles that hearing séeing and speech is taken away by this Ague with a great binding of the bodie In these perillous Agues that commonly make a dispatch of one in foure fiue or at most in seuen daies through death or health these common rules following are to be obserued and also all those that are herebefore noted in the third Chapter and the third § First hasten to expell and mitigate the humor Secondly when the vrine is yellow or yellowish and the pulse slow then must you not let bloud for that the Cholera thereby will be the more inflamed because the moist bloud which delayeth Cholera might thereby be drawne out Thirdly if the vrine be red and thicke and the pulse strong and mightie then first of all must you open a veine Fourthly if it do séeme that it is good to let bloud then must it be done at the first for afterwards it is not allowable lest that thereby great féeblenesse yea death it selfe be procured Fiftly when the heate is almost past then are you to giue the patient to eate and drink sparingly yet in such measure that the naturall strength be not thereby too much enféebled otherwise force the patient although against his will to vse cooling meates Sixtly you must also giue the patient oftentimes cold water to drinke and let him suffer no thirst Seuenthly when his nose or any other part happen to bléed during his sicknesse then must you spéedily staunch the same that he lose no manner of strength thereby Eightly that the hote damps of this Cholera may not ascend into the head the same therfore must be cooled with the oyle of Roses Vineger Saunders and with Rose water And when as the patient cannot sléepe at al or happeneth to fall into any frenzie the same must be cured with méete things as may be found out in the register Ninthly first of all must this Cholera be expelled be it by vomits or stooles and séeke afterwards to coole the great heate which cannot more conueniently be done than that there be sufficient cold water giuen vnto the patient to drinke Tenthly euen as before we haue expressed these diseased are commonly much bound in the belly which must be preuented the first or second day with mild clisters Eleuenthly the patient must also haue a drinke giuen him wherein Prunes sower Dates

haue bene sodden also héed must be taken that he go twice or thrice a day to stoole Twelfthly the heart must be comforted which is inflamed with this heate with cooling cordiall waters without all delay And these are the common rules which are to be obserued in this burning feuer Concerning his order of diet his dwelling place should be coole airie and be sprinkled with water and Vineger His head must be set with Vine branches Willow boughes and other coole gréene things for the same do coole and altar the ayre that by the lungs is drawn towards the heart whereby the heate of the heart is chiefly cooled Secondly euen as is expressed in the third rule if the patients vrine be red and thicke then must his Median or Basilica be opened and the same day or the day following must he vse these medicines following thereby to preuent all terrible accidents of the heart Take flowers of Burrage Buglosse and Violets of each halfe an ounce twenty or fiue and twentie Prunes séeth them all together in sufficient water till the third part be sodden away then take thrée or foure ounces of this broth and put therein Cassie and sowre Dates of each thrée quarters of an ounce Rubarbe stéeped in Endiue water halfe a dragme afterwards giue it to the patient early in the morning Item to coole and to prepare the humour make this sirupe Take great and small Endiue Lettice Purslaine Agrimony Liuerwoort sprigs of Poppie leaues and gréene Maiden haire of each a handfull Violets Waterlillies Roses and Lens palustris of each one ounce séedes of Lettice Endiue Purslaine and of small Endiue of each a quarter of an ounce séeth them all together in sufficient water till there be eightéene ounces remaining then put as much Sugar thereto and let it séeth againe and clarifie it put thereto E●●iue water Rose water and the iuice of Pomegranates of each sixe ounces burnt Iuorie red and white Saunders Camfere and white Poppie séedes of each a dragme and a halfe then afterwards seeth them all together vnto a sirupe giue thereof foure times in foure and twentie howers tempered with Barley or fountaine water And when you perceiue the next day that the ague is abated and thereby make shew as though the fourth day it would end then must you not giue the patient to eate but as necessity requireth and as the fift rule sheweth crums of white bread soaked in fountaine water are good for him Likewise Almond milke is also good for him if the same be made with Melons or Cucumber séedes You may also mingle amongst his drinke sirupe of Vineger Muscilage of Endiue of Purslaine and Melon séedes and in like manner the sirupe of Poppie heads and chiefly of black Poppies But in case there light vpon any young patient any intolerable thirst and thereby longeth to drinke cold water then must you let him haue it and that so much as he may drinke vp at a good draught and then afterwards if the thirst and heate yet continue with the patient giue it him once againe to drinke But note that old folkes haue not any such drinke Secondly good héede must be taken that none of the principall parts thereby be damnified but onely let such haue it as it is meete for Thirdly it must not be giuen at all if the ague procéede of any cold humor Fourthly it must not be ministred when the naturall strength is much decayed Fiftly if there be no great obstruction at hand Sixtly if the sicknesse be not increasing but decreasing Seuenthly it is not tolerable vnlesse the thirst and the lust to drink water be very extreme Eightly if there be any feare of any great féeblenes then must you mingle that water with the iuice of Pomegranates or with Veriuice Hen broth wherein Lettice Purslaine and Cucumbers are sodden is also very méete for him Item raw Butter milke well sugred and with crummed white bread in it is maruellous medicinable But if there come any sweate then must speciall care be had that the patient continue in it and sweate as long as his strength will abide it With the bloud must be dealt as is said in the eight rule The eight Chapter Of the Ague which is called Synochus AMongst all other continuall Agues is this also comprehended which the Gréeks call Synochus wherof we haue also spoken before in the third cha that the same groweth through the superfluitte of the bloud being mingled with Cholera The learned describe two manner of these agues whereof the one is prouoked of the bloud that is not putrified the other sort of a putrified and noysome bloud in the veines The cause of the first ague is if the partie be by nature sanguine and full of bloud and therewithall vseth daily meats that ingender much bloud as namely good delicate flesh and wine yolkes of egs and such like litle or too much lacke of exercise vapors of superfluous and ouer hote bloud that draweth vpwards and neuer findeth any issue because the pores and all inward passages are obstructed The signes of this ague are when the pulse doth beate a like strong and swift if the heate be not extreame then may it best of all be perceiued in the palme of the hand the vrine for the most part is like vnto that of healthfull persons yet the same is often red and thicke and specially in a corpulent bodie Herewith may appeare also a rednes of the bodie and of the face with a fulnesse of the veines and there is no cold nor shaking but a troublesome breathing otherwhiles they fall into a dead sléepe as it were into a Lethargus whereof we haue spoken in the first part the twelfth Chapter and tenth § Before that any do fall into this ague he féeleth first a great wearisomnesse ouer all his bodie and an itching of the nose ach of the head and in his sléepe he séeth many red and bloudie fantasies aboue all this the spéech is troublesome vnto him For this bloudie ague are described these rules following First it is the opinion of all learned Phisitions that all such patients are to be letten bloud euen vntill they begin to fall into a swound Secondly if it appeare very waterish and cholericke then must the same be cooled and thickened Thirdly if the same be too grosse and too thicke then must the same be mad subtile and thin Fourthly the bodie must after letting of bloud be well frothed that the pores may be opened Fiftly when as the letting of bloud is neglected and the patient yet strong enough then the same is to be done still yet at all times with the counsell of a learned Phisition Sixtly if the patient will not abide letting of bloud then must alterating penning expulsiue things be vsed wherby the superfluous humor bloud may be abated Seuenthly the letting of bloud and drinking of cold water worke and effect so much that you néede not vse any other things Eightly this