Selected quad for the lemma: justice_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
justice_n	lord_n	sir_n	treasurer_n	2,767	5	11.4861	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A52209	The Queens closet opened incomparable secrets in physick, chyrurgery, preserving, and candying &c. which were presented unto the queen / by the most experienced persons of the times, many whereof were had in esteem when she pleased to descend to private recreations.	W. M.	1659 (1659)	Wing M99; ESTC R24004	100,919	310

Also The Compleat Cook 〈…〉 THE QUEENS CLOSET OPENED Incomparable Secrets in Physick Chyrurgery Preserving and Candying c. Which were presented unto the QUEEN By the most Experienced Persons of the Times many whereof were had in esteem when she pleased to descend to private Recreations Corrected and Reviewed with many Additions together with three exact Tables Vivit post funera Virtus LONDON Printed for Nath. Brooke at the Angel in Cornhill 1659. TO THE Ingenious Courteous READER Reader IT being at first the general good which caused us to publish this useful and compleat Piece we could not chuse but for the same end give it a new Birth especially when we heard that we had so well attain'd what we sought in regard of the benefit which so many have receiv'd from these which we shall now rather call Experiments then Receipts contained therein In short we may say that it hath had a general Reception travelling up and down the Kingdoms and like the good Samaritane giving comfort to all it met neither have we known of any that have bought it who have not testified their high Esteem thereof And indeed how should it otherwise be knowing out of what Elaboratories it was produced Nor is it without its variety here preserving the fruits of the Earth with such a curious neatness as if it would shew that though Summer gave those pleasant fruits yet that Art is able to make Winter richer then her self or if this this please not teaching you to furnish the Tables of Princes with such a Grandezza as befits them But as for the Physicall part what can be more noble then that which gives the rich such an opportunity of spending upon good works while they succour the poor and give comfort to them in their greatest distresses If we have given it too narrow a praise for too large an Encomium I am sure we cannot attribute to it considering its true value it is not what we intended though we are glad to see its own high deserts carrying it so much above the reach of a more then common repute 'T is true there may be some faults and those may justly cause us to be blamed but now we hope your Ingenuity will the rather forgive us and them and with more diligence seek to amend what is amiss if not for our sakes yet out of Charity to a Work which is so charitable to your selves Farewell W. M. The Prescribers and Approvers of most of these rare Receipts their following names are in several Pages of this Book inserted and annexed to their own experienced Receipts KIng Edward the sixth Page 272 Queen Elizabeth 272 King Charles the First 30 Queen Mary 31 Lady Elizabeth daughter to King Charles the first 256 Dr. Mayhern Physician to the late King 180 Dr. Bates 186 Dr. King 284 Dr. Mountford 290 Dr. Forster 176 177 Dr. More 178 Dr. Butler 1 2 293 Dr. Bassa an Italian 7 8 Dr. Adrian Gilbert 11 Dr. Atkinson 17 160 Dr. Goffe 121 Dr. Stephens 21 87 140 275 Dr. Price 24 Dr. Read 39 Dr. May 47 Dr. Blacksmith 55 56 83 Dr. Brasdale 59 Dr. Frier 55 173 Dr. Atkins 65 73 74 83 Dr. Gifford 3 Dr. Twine 82 288 Dr. Wetherborn 89 Dr. Lewkener 134 154 Dr. Eglestone 136 Dr. Soper 147 Mr. Stepkins Occulist 18 130 Mr. Fenton Chyrur 24 Mr. Francis Cox Chyrur 66 Mr. Lumley Chyrur 123 Mr. Thomas Potter Chyrur 145 Mr. Phillips Apothecary 296 B. Lawd Archbishop of Canterbury 275 Bishop of VVorcester 19 Earl of Arundel CC. 3 Lord Treasurer 32 Lord Bacon Vic. of St. Albans 281 Lord Vic. Conway CC. 99 Lord Spencer 283 Lord Sheffeld 62 Sir Walter Raleigh 274 Sir Thomas Mayner 33 Sir Edward Terrel 40 Sir Edward Bolstward 72 Sir Edward Spencer 28 Sir Kenelm Digby 290 Mr. Justice Hutton 191 Countess of Arundel 25 49 168 Countess of Worcester 69 Countess of Oxford 156 Countess of Kent 274 Countess of Rutland CC. 109 Lady Mounteagle 141 Lady Abergany CC. 42 Lady Nevel 147 163 Lady Spotswood 286 Lady Drury 44 Lady Gifford 299 Lady Hobby 11 Lady Leonard 158 Lady Smith 159 Lady Goring 161 162 Lady Mildmay 164 Lady Bray 167 Lady Dacres 168 Lady Thornborough 267 Lady Mallet 275 Mrs. Duke 114 Mrs. Covet 6 Mrs. Lee CC. 82 Mrs. Powel 166 Mrs. Jones 164 Mrs. Chaunce 165 Mrs. Shelly CC. 38 Mr. Edward Houghton 166 Mr. Lucarello 179 Mr. Elderton 170 Mr. Rodstone CC. 51 Mr. Ferene the Queens Perfumer 273 THE QUEEN'S CABINET OPENED OR The Pearle of Practice Accurate Physical and Chyrurgical Receipts Doctor Butler's Preservative against the Plague TAke Wood sorrel and pick it from the stalke and pound it very well in a stone Mortar then take to every pound of beaten Sorrel a pound of Sugar finely beaten and two ounces of Mithridate beat them very well together and put them in pots for your use take every morning before and after the infection for some time together of this Conserve as much as a Walnut Dr. Butlers Cordial Water Take Pimpernel Carduus Angelica Scordium Scabious Dragon and still these severally in a Rose-still and when you have a pint of the water of every of these sorts of Hearbs then mingle all these together very well and dissolve in it half a pound of Venice Treacle then still all these together and mingle the stronger water with the small six spoonfuls of this water made blood warm given to one sick of the Plague driveth all venome from the heart It is excellent so used for the Small Pox or for any pestilent Feaver Dr. Butlers Purging Ale Take of Sarsaparilla two ounces of Polypody of the Oak and Sena of each four ounces Caraway-seed and Aniseed of each half an ounce Liquorish two ounces Maidenhair and Agrimony of each one little handful Scurvey half a bushel beat all these grosly and put them into a course Canvas bag and hang it into three gallons of strong Ale when it is three dayes old drink it Dr. Giffords Amber Pills for a Consumption Take of Venice Turpentine one ounce washed and six grains of the powder of white Amber mixt them together and set them in a clean pot upon embers and let it not stand too hot to try whether it be enough take a drop and let it cool if after it is cold it be stiff and will not cleave to the finger it is enough then take of the powders of Pearl White Amber and Coral of each a quantity as a quarter of an ounce of the inner bark of an Oak a quarter of an ounce of cinamon and nutmegs of each as much and three ounces of hard white Sugar make all these into a powder and seeth them and put the pills into them before you take them you must be well purged after which you must take three of the aforesaid Pills wrapped up in the powder what else you will and in the morning take the yolk of a new laid Egg warmed a little and put into it as