Selected quad for the lemma: heart_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
heart_n	blood_n	liver_n	vein_n	3,258	5	9.8983	5	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A11350	The English mans doctor. Or the schoole of Salerne Or [ph]ysicall obserua[ti]ons for the perfect preseruing of the bodie of man in continuall health. [Wh]ereunto [is] adioyned precepts for the pr[e]seruation of health. Written by [Hen]ricus Ronsouius for [the p]riuate vse of his sons. And now published for all those that desire to [preser]ue their bodies in [perfect] health.; Regimen sanitatus Salernitatum. English	Johannes, de Mediolano.; Harington, John, Sir, 1560-1612.; Hobbes, Stephen, attributed name.; S. H.; Rantzau, Henrik, 1526-1598. De conservanda valetudine liber. English.; Ronsovius, Henricus.	1617 (1617)	STC 21608; ESTC S113433	31,784	97

the first Of other two the last of each are worst But yet those daies I grant and all the rest Haue in some cases iust impediment As first if nature be with cold opprest Or if the Region I le or Continent Do scorch or freize if stomacke meat detest If Baths or Venus late you did frequent Nor old nor yong nor drinkers great are fit No● in long sickenesse nor in raging fit Or in this case if you will venture bleeding The quantity must then be most exceeding ●hen you to bleed intend you must prepare ●…me needfull things both after and before ●arme water and sweet oyle both needfull are ●…d wine the fainting spirit to restore ●…e binding clothes of linnen and beware ●…at all the morning you do sleepe no more ●…me gentle motion helpeth after bleeding ●…d on light meates a spare and temperate feeding ●o bleed doth cheere the pensiue and remoue ●he raging suries bred by burning loue ●ake your incision large and not too deepe ●hat bloud haue speedy issue with the fume ●o that from sinewes you all hurt do keepe ●or may you as I toucht before presume 〈◊〉 sixe ensuing houres at all to sleepe ●est some slight bruise in sleepe cause an apostume ●ate not of milke nor ought of milk compounded Nor let your brain with much drink be confounded ●ate no cold meats for such the strength impaires ●nd shun all misty and v●…holesome aires Besides the former rules for such as pleases Of letting bloud to take more obseruation Know in beginning of all sharpe diseases 'T is counted best to make euacuation To● old to● yong both letting bloud displeases By yeares and sicknesse make your computation First in the Spring for quantity you shall Of bloud take twise as much as in the Fall In Spring and Summer let the right arme blood The Fall and Winter for the left are good The Heart and Liuer Spring Summers bleeding The Fall and Winter hand and foot doth mend One veine cut in the hand doth help exceeding Vnto the spleene voyce brest and intrailes lend And swages griefes that in the heart are breeding But here the Salerne Schoole doth make an end And here I cease to write but will not cease To wish you hue in health and die in peace And ye our Physicke rules that friendly read God grant that Physicke you may neuer need FINIS De valetudine conseruanda OR ●HE PRESERVATION OF HEALTH OR A DYET FOR THE HEALTHFVLL MAN Collected out of HENRICVS RONSOVIVS which he wrought for the vse of his Sonnes And now published for the helpe of all those that desire their owne HEALTHS By S. H. LONDON Printed by William Stansby for the Widow Helmes 1617. TO THE RIGHT Worshipfull SIR EDWARD PIT Knight of Keere Court one of his MAIESTIES Iustices of Peace in the Countie of Worcester c. And to the right Worshipfull SIR IAMES PIT his Sonne AMongst all the parts of physick Right Worshipfull I suppose there is none to be preferd before that part which preserueth health and preuenteth sicknesse for as Tully saith Health is the most perfect state of mans body in this life and the only end and intention whereunto the Physician diuerteth all his doings which state to continue and to enioy is much better then to hazzard the recouery of a sicknesse that by ill dyet is taken as it is better to stand fast ●hen to fall and rise againe and better to ●…epe still a Fortresse or a Castle then when we haue suffered the Enemy to enter to rescue it againe for as the Poet saith Aegrius eijcitur quam non admittitur hospes And because as Cornelius Celsus saith that all medicines do in a manner hurt the stomack and be of euill nutriment And therefore Aesclipiades did endeuour most to cure his Patients by dyet which dyet Right Worshipfull I haue here described and published to the view of the world and haue sheltered it vnder the title of your Name praying you to accept the same with a willing minde considering that I haue no better thing to present you with And as that Persian Monarch did dayne to receiue from a poore man a handfull of cold water so your Worship will accept this poore labor which I now present you with which shall encourage me hereafter to present you with some other labours of more worth In the meane while I humbly take my leaue cōmitting both you and all yours vnto the protection of the Almightie Your Worships most obseruant S. H. THE PRESERVATION OF HEALTH OR A DYET FOR THE HEALTHFVL MAN CHAP. I. The causes of corruption and destruction of our humane bodies THAT we may come to our purpose the first and chiefest cause of corruption and destruction of our Bodies of old Age Death and all other miseries which doe happen vnto vs in this life is the fall of our first Parents and the reliques of Sinne remayning in our corrupt Nature as the Apostle doth witnesse in the eighth Chapter of the Romans Corpus nostrum morti destinatum est propter pcccatum For euen as death is the last of all euills which may afflict vs in this life euen so by the name of Death we endure in this life all miseries and afflictions Heere-hence come our errours which leade vs by our blinde will and through the perswasion of the Deuill driue vs to commit all wickednesse and euill wherby we accumulate and heape vp the iust wrath and indignation of God to afflict vs with euery kinde of disease miserie and calamitie Another cause of diseases destruction and deprauation of our bodies is the sinister and maleuolent influence of the celestiall Planets and the infelicitie of our temperaments for as in euery thing there are certayne naturall properties which God from euerlasting hath endued with naturall effects so euery effect and vertue is incited in our bodies from Heauen which God created not only in a certayne order and greatnesse that we should discerne the Yeeres Dayes and Moneths but that there should be signes also from whence wee might take certayne Arguments of things to come For the inferior bodies doe depend vpon the Superior and are contayned in a certayne mutuall knowledge amongst themselues for the Superior doth infuse a certayne secret force and vertue into the Inferior bodies by which the humours of our bodies are changed increased and diminished according to the placing and qualitie of the Starres and this is more cleerely and euidently taught vs by daily experience the Mistris of all things then that it needeth farther demonstration If no man will giue credit to our wordes let him consider the Moone which doth challenge vnto her selfe the chiefe dominion in Humours and they shall well perceiue their error Seeing then it is manifest that the humours of our bodies are gouerned by the Superior bodies And of the euill humours of our bodies to grow Diseases and from disease death therefore not vnworthily of death and the cause of other diseases to