Selected quad for the lemma: lord_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
lord_n	drink_v	eat_v	let_v	15,915	5	5.9494	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A04527	The treasury of healthe conteynyng many profitable medycines gathered out of Hypocrates, Galen and Auycen, by one Petrus Hyspanus [and] translated into Englysh by Humfre Lloyde who hath added therunto the causes and sygnes of euery dysease, wyth the Aphorismes of Hypocrates, and Iacobus de Partybus redacted to a certayne order according to the membres of mans body, and a compendiouse table conteynyng the purginge and confortatyue medycynes, wyth the exposicyo[n] of certayne names [and] weyghtes in this boke contayned wyth an epystle of Diocles vnto kyng Antigonus.; Thesaurus pauperum. English	John XXI, Pope, d. 1277.; Llwyd, Humphrey, 1527-1568.; Diocles, of Carystus. Epistola de secunda valetudine tuenda. English.; Hippocrates.	1553 (1553)	STC 14651.7; ESTC S107816	127,259	448

The roote of Fiue leaued grasse is very profitable agaynst the flux of the belly Let the pacient receiue from vnder a close stoule or suche like the smoke of a rusti yron burning hote quenchid in veniger Item fyne cakes fryed with larde and waxe and so eaten do greatlye binde the bellye Geue to the pacient wyne wyth a soft egge and salt to drynke fastynge and let hym tarye fastynge a good while after and on the morow geue hym the second tyme likewise and he shalbe healed Item mylke sodden w t myxt Staphisagre and dronke is a sure tryed medycyne Beanes sodden in vinegr and eatē be a singular remedy for those whyche haue the laxe Almondes bind y e lousnes of y e bely Make lytle pies of the substaunce of Colewortes stāpt w●ll wronge of chese brokē in peces stāped dissolued in water wel wrong of hogge● l●uer and whytes of egges fyrst sodden moltē sh●pes talowe whyte wax let them be layd 〈◊〉 a ●urnace or fryed in a pan let him eate them to hys breakefaste it byndeth myghtyly Coluer dounge stampt and vsed for a plaster wyth stronge veniger and applied to the nauell bindethe incontynent al flux of the bely The dounge of a camel dried and dronke is of the same operacion ¶ Of the colyke and the payne called yliaca The Causes ❧ The Colyeke cometh of grosse ▪ and slimy humors or of wynd conteyned in the gut colone and yliaca is engēdred of raw and corupt meates specially fat and by drynkynge cold drinke after great heate ¶ The Sygnes ☞ Grypynges and payne in the vtter parte of the bely w t restriction therof and belchynge and lothynge of meate do signifye the Colycke and yliaca is when the paynes and swellyng is in the smal guttes with belchynge and murmurynge in the bely Remedies Capi. xxviii DOunge of beastes y t are kepte vp in stables veri ranke euen from the place wher they pisse dryed and layd to the grefe w t fryenge oyle doth apease the grefe wōderfullye Wolues dounge bound to the thighes or to y e bone aboue y e preuie membres taketh the grefe away incontinent Make a pouder of wolues turde dogges berde coluer doūge quik lyme mengle with moltē pitche suete meltid lay it to whote it is very good Make a bath wherin put all the sundry tordes as may be found the same resoluith wyndines and sl●my humors thys haue I prouyd Geue Treakle in warme wyne wherin dissolue cloues Sethe the fleshe of an old cocke or an Henne with a good deale of sale and geue the brothe therof vnto the pacyent at euen and at morne The herbe called Seaholme being stampt together wyth the rote and dronke wyth honye and water asswageth the Colyke The ashes of the branches of colwortes burnt mixt wyth stale grece and vsyd for a plaster takith a way the ache of the bely the sides and of the reynes for it dryeth and wastith myghtily Sethe olde oyle and butter and stronge Ueniger and sethe of them equall porcyons tyll they be thicke afterward dippe th●rin mo●st woll applye it to thy bely and ●haung it as often as it coleth it is good in a hard and vntollerable colyke Parytorye dronke wyth wyne or vsed in a plaster or after y ● maner of fomentacion taketh away the pain of the colyke Coluer dounge brayd fynely dronke wyth wyne and vsed for a plaster is aboue al for the colicke Item take a hote shepes turde w t got●s ●alowe stampt wel put ther on pitche all to b●aten in fyne pouder and well menglid to gether apply it warme as a cerote it hath w t out doubt wonderfull efficacy The dounge of a Wolf if it be newly made and so applyd there is nothing better then it for to heale y e Colycke yf it be stale dissolue it in old oyle Horehound stampte and soddē in oyle oliue and applied to y e grefe doth asswage the paine wōderfully A yong● whelpe not nyne days old killed clene o●dered healyth y e grefe or payne in the guttes for euer The rynde of the pyne apple tre● sodden wyth wyne the same wyne dronke doth myghtyly take awaye the wrynging of the bely The roote of Affodyl dronke w t wyne taketh awaye the paynes of the sydes Take of Agaricke ʒ i. drynke the same it allayeth the g●ypynges of the bely by ●●myshing rawe humours The ashes of scorpions g●uen in drynke is very good Hartes horne burnt and geuen in drinke takethe awaye the Colycke incontinent The pouder of the bowelles of a Wolfe is of great efficacie to helpe those that be payn●d wyth the Colycke The dounge of a wolfe g●uen in drynke help●th hym that hath the colicke streygth way The rote of a Lily gyuen to drinke in the decoctyon of Horehound appe●ethe the colike it hath bē proued Giue the pacient Garlicke with a litle bread for it breketh wyndynes more then all other medicines and ingrenderith no thryst and therfore it is very good in thys cause Geue Trynkle vnto the pacyente with thinges that induce slepe they asswage quycklye the grefe Make a suppository of Castoreum and Opium it is verye good to asswage the payne of the eares y ● ey●s and of the Agewe Marche Mallowes sodden in water heale the payne in the bowell●s within thre dayes we haue prouyd it and also Dioscorides The pouder of Corall dronke w t warme water doth a pease the grefe of the stomake and of the belye Water of the decoctyon of Holyhoke takinge the smoke therof from bin●th thris in a day heleth y e payn of the bely Heate the ioyce Plantayne put it into a close stoule sit theron and receyu● the ayer therof vpwarde it taketh awaye the payne of the bely incontinent Mengle the ioyce of Myntes or of the leaues of Christes thorne called Rhammis with eyght cornes of Pepper and a litle Hony and gyue the pacyent to drynke the effect therof is wonderful Take the flour of Lyne sede and of Barlye sethe them wyth oyle of Cāmamell and lay it to the nauyll hoote Make a plaster of y ● bigger Docke leaues and of Mallow leaues sodden in water and stampt it is wonderfull good Hydroleon and Allegant drōke is wonderful good also Hydroleon is made of .ii. partes of water and the thyrd of oyle sodden tog●ther to the consumption of the water Take an old cocke filled with oke ferne or walferne saffrō sede of y e east parte and wilde co●wortes let them all seth together tyll the fleshe fall from the bones the decoctyon is v●rye holesome for those that be payned with the colycke Use Rue sod in oyle and butter informe of a clister it taketh awaye the payne incontinente The rote of Tormentyll stampt and dronke taketh a waye the pinchynges and paynes of the bely Take of Bay

The treasury of healthe conteynyng many profitable medycines gathered out of Hypocrates Galen and Auycen by one Petrus Hyspanus translated into Englysh by Humfre Lloyd● who hath added therunto the causes and sygnes of euerye dysease wyth the Aphorismes of Hypocrates and Iacobus de Partybus redacted to a certayne order according to the membres of mans body and a compendiouse tabl● conteynyng the purginge and confortatyue medycynes wyth the exposicyō of certayne names weyghtes in this boke contayned wyth an epystle of Diocles vnto kyng Antigonus Ecclesiast .xxxvii. ¶ The Lorde hath created Physycke of the earth and he that is wyse wyll not abhorre it ☞ To the Gentil harted Reader Humfrey Lloyde ALthoughe dyuerse lerned mē of no lesse iudgement then practyse haue berebefore translated and set forth sundry bokes conteyning the most holsome and profitable preceptes of Physicke wherin they seme to haue openid and at large declared al such thyngs as semed necessarye and expedient to be had and knowē in thys oure vlgare Englishe tonge yet neuer thelesse I callynge to memory the notable s●ntence of Cicero that euery man is not alonly borne for hym selfe bu● chifely to profit his natiue Countrye then his parentes afterwarde hys chyldren and frendes sekynge a meanes wherby I myghte profytte thys my natyue Countrey thought it best to trāslate this lytle treatyse whych was gathered out of the workes of the most noble and Auncient phisicions Hipocrates Galene Dioscorides and Auicen by one Petrus Hispanus whych although he chaunced in a barbarous and rude tyme was a man of great knowledge and longe practyse vnto whiche worke conteyninge alonly y e symple and bare practyse I dyd adde before euerye chapiter as brefely as I coulde the causes and sygnes of the sicknesses and dyseases trustyng therby both to gratifye and somwhat ease the paynes of the reader so that he n●de not ●lles where to seke the causes and sygnes of suche diseases whose remedyes wer cōteyned in this boke and vpon that consideration I dyd also translate and adde herunto the Aphorysmes of Hipocrates redacted vnto such an order y t as the membres of mānes body be disposed to receiue some one disease and some another so the Aphorismes which entreate of eueri disease that maye happen to that membre be gathered together into one chapiter begynnyng at the head and soo in order to the ferre and also because men often times desyre to know the names and properties of compounde medicines I dyd translate a lytle booke of suche compoundes drawen oute of mesue by one Iacobus de partibus whiche worke I haue redacted to the selfe same order that the aphorismes be in and furthermore because I wold gratify the reader and wold not he shuld be ignorant in the names and weyghtes herin contayned I haue hereunto added two tables of the whiche the fyrst doth brefly expresse such symples compoundes as do eyther comforte or purge any dysease or hurtfull humour infectynge any member of mans body and the second expoundeth certayne general names of medecines and weyghtes commonly mencioned in thys boke and thervpon haue made an end of this rude symple worke employng my ●ole labour dylygence to set the same furthe as truly as nye the authores mynd as I could not thynkynge but that there do some faultes remayne therin both because the barbarous and arabicke termes which the author doth chyefly vse and of the dyuerse and sundry opynions of most notable and well lerned Phisicions aswel in the names as in y e natures of herbes and simples and especially that we be eyther ignorāt or destytute of Englysh names for a great sorte of them yet I dyd as nigh as I could folow Dioscorides and in such thinges as I coulde not fynd in hym I dyd confer Fuchsius Ruellius and Dorstemius together and folowed the iudgement wherin they did al or the most part of them agre and in the Englyshing therof I al other which intend any such worke are muche beholden to Mayster Wyllyam Turner who wyth no small d●ligence hath in both his herballes most truly and syncerly s●t furth the names and natures of diuerse h●rbes vnto whose iudgment and correcciō and all other lerned in the most necessary scyence of Physycke do I submyt this lytle worke and treatyse desiring them most hartly to take in good worthe thys my fyrst labour to accept my good wyll not thynkyng it to be done to hurt any man knowynge what a perylous thynge it is for them that be not lerned both in the complectyons of men Age Regions and tyme of the yere wyth the knowledge of the Orygyne and causes of the diseases to take vpon them the cure of any pacient that rather they shall do hurte then good wyth the sole and only practyse therof except they do therunto adde greate knowledge and perfyte iudgment had wyth paynfull study and long practyse therfore I wold that all such rash temerariouse persōs shuld perfectly knowe that it was neuer my mynde or wyll that thys worke shoulde be set furth to mayntayne there fylthy lucre and blind boldnes but ●hefely to be a tokē and sygne of the entye● de●yre I haue to set furth the thyng whych shuld ●e acceptable and pleasaunt to the Reader ●lso I wold that it shuld be for y e vse and pro●yte of suche honest persons as wyll modest●y and discretelye eyther in tyme of necessyty ●hen no lerned Phisicion is at hande or els ●onferryng wyth some lerned man and vsynge 〈◊〉 councel mynister the thinges herin cōteyned go about the practise therof vpon these most honest godly cōsyderacyōs I take vpō me this heuy burthē hard prouynce therfore I shal most hartly desyre the gentle reader to pardon my audacity beare wyth my sclende● iudgment and not to despyse this simple worke because it is not garnished wyth colours ofrethorik and fyne polyshed termes but rather to consyder that Physike is an arte content● only to be playnly and distinctlye taught and nothing desirous to be adourned and decte w t eloquence and gay paynted sentences wher●fore I trustyng to the syncer and indifferent● iudgement of the reader do entyerly desyre him to pray wyth me to hym that created physick● of the earth and commaunded that we should honour the physycion to preserue this Realm● of England in most prosperouse and contynuall helth and to endow the inhabitan̄tes therof with perfyte vnderstanding and the most desired knowledge of hys holy word Amen ❧ Places of scrypture which seme to make for the prayse of Physyke MOses broughte forth Israell frome the reddesee and they wente to the wyldernesse of sur and they wente thre dayes in the wylldernesse and could fynde no water and at the laste they came to mara but they coulde not drinke of the waters for y e byttern●s therof and Moses cried vnto y e lord and he shewed hym a tre and he caste it into y e waters

apere no scarre The leaues of a pere tre stampt applyed heale the burnyng of fyer ¶ For the wyld fyre or creapinge vlcers The Causes A fluxyon myngled wyth hote bloude and choler The Sygnes A certayne rednesse in the skinne and not very paynful ☞ Remedies Capi. lxvii THe bodye beinge fyrst purgid of burnt humors apply vnto the place rawe egges and laye theron a blete leafe and thou shalte wounder at the healyng therof Take the horne of a gote and burne it in the flame of the fyre and y e rind that ryseth therof at that tyme take and stampe it wyth vineger ouer noynt the burned place therw t for it healeth wounderfullye Barly meale fri●d or coluers doūge dissoluyd wyth oyle and put a lynnen clothe bound vnto the burnte is wounderfull in efficacie for thou shalt fynde no stronger medicine agaynst thys disease called wyld fire and al other burninges The Grene leaues of a plaine tre stampt and myxte with grese helith often tymes the burninges The leaues of rybworte stampt plasterid ar a singular helpe The yolke of an egge temperyd wyth oyle and so applied assagithe al burnynges The ashes of the rynde of an elme sprinklid vppon the burnyng healith myghtlye the burnynges wyth out scarres Salt stampt myxt wyth oyle applyed doth quenche this disease Uineger is of valure aboue all thynge for burninges And dioscorides sayth y t it healith thys dysease called ignis sacer The pouder of hares heares burnt and sprinklid vpō the burning healeth the same quickly and causeth y ● heare to growe ¶ To draw out any thynge fyxed in ●he body ❧ As for the causes of this chapiter of the rest vnto the end of the boke because that eyther they be manyfest or els before touched I wyl wryt nothynge at al. Remedies Capi. lxviii SOthernewood freshe grece of there owne propertye do drawe oute spriges thornes and other thinges y t fastē in y e bodi Holeworte stampt and applied is of the same operacion The same operacion hath the sede of roket Gose turdes plasterid vpon the grefe drawith out y ● stickes and Iron that be fastenid in the fleshe Of the same operacion is the ioyce of Dytanye myngled wyth Gose dounge The ashes of a burnt Swalowe myxt with vineger and applied is like in operacion Okeferne stampt wyth hogges grese and bounde vnto the grefe is very good also The roote of gladen stampt and applied to the grefe is good in operacion for it draweth out the broken bones and if it be dronke it healeth bruysynges The braunchis of wild poppye vnripe figges drawe broken bones out from vlcers Bytony drawith bones out of brekinges wounderful wel Dogge Fenel rote expellith the broken bones Ashes made of Fumitorie stampt mixt with rawe hony and applied vpon the woūdes draweth oute the peces of broken bones Stampe a rote of Enula and of a reade wyth hedghogges grease and hony and appli them for it draweth out y e thorne or such like thing fastenyd in a mans body The ashes of earthe wormes with hony sodden and applyed draweth out broken bones ¶ A drynke for them that be hurt and bruysed Remedies Ca. lxix FOr them that be bruysid take Betonye Egrimony Strawbery leaues Azarabacca or fole fote malowes ▪ buglosse tāsy margeram Fiue leaued grasse Saynct Iohns grasse Pimpernell gather of eche M.i. stampe them and sethe them w t .iii. pound of wyne and the same wyne y t remanith strayne and put therto an hundreth cornes of peper and the oftener that the pacient drinketh therof the soner shall he be whole but let hym beware from all poysoned and hurtful thynges Incorporate the pouder of fragrātcense and whet branne with percely ioyce that they may be good and thicke so apply the same to y e sore Take a gober of larde take hony branne and Fenigreke and wyne sethe them all together and applye it vpon y e sore of the strippe it woūderfully helpith and healith A drynke that is wounderfull agaynst bruysing Take Egrimony betony Sage Plantayne Iuy leaues rospercely poune them together and myxte wyne therto geue the pacient it oftē to drinke tyl he be whole ❧ To cure beastes that are sycke or hurte THe bloud of a graye myxt w t salt and instilled into the hornes of beastes preserueth thē from the moren this is wel knowen and prouyd Pulyal royall applied to there nothrils w t vineger taketh awaye the hurte of them Cut the beast put into the woūd pouder of blacke Hellebore whiche wyth his propertie draweth out poysoned humors and so the beast shal be delyuered from the moren If the beast drinke a good harty draught of ynke it wyl heale it Agaynst dronkennes Cap. lxxi GEue vnto that man that is geuen to dronkennes the lightes of a shepe and he shal feele no dronkennes Geue vnto a dronken man the asshes of burnt swalows and he shal not be dronke while he lyueth ❧ Of them that take werynes by Iourneinge Capi. lxxii GEue vnto the weryed persō to drynke at nighte the rote of mugwort and so shall his werynes departe from hym Water of the decoction of lyne sede it selfe being hote applied to the stomake prouoketh swet and causethe werynes to yssue out Calamus Aromaticus Pelliter Calament Carobes the lesse detin Maioram any of these that I haue mencioned eyther symple or compōdred sodden with oyle the pacient therwith anointid prouoketh swete The ashes of an old wilde figge tree dronke prouoketh sweate thys same hath ben prouyd ¶ A good drinke for wounded men Capi. lxxiii THys a good drinke for woūded men Take mouse eare betony Sanamūd sage of eche .m i. as much red madder as of al y e rest afore make a pouder therof boile the premisses in wine and geue therof to the woundyd partye asmuche therof thryse a daye as wil into an egges shell A good oyntmente for wounded men take of good vermilion ℥ i. of cynomond ʒ i. of cardamomum ℥ i cloues in number .xx long peper ʒ i and a halfe blacke Peper .xx. graynes of Saffron ʒ i. make an oyntment w t the foresayde pouders and good whit wyne and hony and thē make a plaster and applye it vnto the wounde as thus Take of Lille Malowes yonge that growe harde by the rote .m.i. wyld Gellefloures M.iii. boyle them to gether w t strōge wyne and make a plaster applye the oyntment and lay to the plaster A drinke agaynst the Fistule Capi. lxxiiii MAke cloues Pympernell valerian mouse eare herbe Robert tansey sethe thē al in whyte wyne geue vnto the paciēt twyse a day therof Pilles to heale al sores Take the sede of red colewortes the sede of tāsye and Cabage of yche lyke much of the greater madder make of the hole as muche as shall suffyse for y e hole yere geue therof

matter requyreth after the workynge of the medicyne geue the pacyent fastynge suche an electuary wyth rose water or with y e decoctyon of sumach Take of Cassiafistula and of masticke of eche ʒ i. ypoquistidos Acatia spodium Cubebes Ana. ʒ i. of Smalage ʒ and a half y e scrapyng of olde chese sod in Uineger ʒ ii let them be made vp in a lectuary with water of Sumache of Suger a pounde let the pacient eate Barlye bread or millet or els Turki wheat minglid with water Beanes sodde in Ueniger and eaten or vsed as a playster do greatlye withold Laxatyon Lykewyse Peres and Cheris sodden in vineger and geuen to drinke with mastike doth greatly bind Styll water of the leaues of an oke as you do of Rose leaues the same water dronke doth bynd also A pine apple wythout kernels if it be dipt and suppled in Scamonye and afterward parte therof layd on hote burning coles and be receyued v● throughe a close stoule it dothe wounderfully bynde and taketh away the dysease called Tenasmus which is a desyre to go to the stole and yet may do nothyng with burnyng and some time a bloudy sege it conforteth also those members restrayneth the humoures The pouder of the pitche called Colophonia or greca and the flouers of Pomgranates Acacia let thē be vsid in susfumigacions they binde myghtily Fleworte sede rosted with an egge and stampt and so geuen to drinke wyth wyne doth bind harde The sede of Corāder dronke doth greatly binde the belly Resolue coluerdounge in water of the decoctione of Fleworte or salowe tree and let thy fete be washed therwyth it is wonderful in operacyon and true The decoction of Acorne rindes myghtyly bindeth the bely of a mā Wyne or water of the decoctyon of Saynct Iohns herbe is a most mightye helpe agaynst the laxe and all Fluxe of the Bellye and of bloud or yf the herbe it selfe be dronke Take of Opium Frankencēce Myrhe of eche like muche mengle them together and butter them wyth the whyte of an Egge and make a supposytorye and tye it w t a threade that it maye the more easylye come forth it mightylye restraynethe the Fluxe of the bely and bryngethe sleape on the partye immediatly Make a suppository of Acacia Ipoquistides ioyce of blacke Popy myxt wyth pytche of grece it bindeth mightly A great ventose sayd vpon the belye and remayning there .iiii. hours taketh away al losenes of the bely Water wherin peares hath be sodden is very good agaynst y e flux of the bely The ashes of a figge tree braunchis temperid wyth water causeth y e laxe to stoppe Fyl a pot with water of roses put eyght cloues therin mastike let the pot boyle wyth scaldyng lycour and let the water be takē for drynke it is excedyng good to scoure the filthy of the inner partes engendered of sharpe matter cheiflye of Scammonye Gume of the Peache tree is good to bynd A catia giuen to drinke or put into the foundamēt especiallye vsyd in a suppositorye wyth opium byndeth vehemently The ioyce of sanicle the lesse bindeth all losenes of the belly The stalke of a Coleworte rosted in embers and eaten restranyth muche fluxe of the bely The flouers of Colewortes geuē twise a daye with old wyne healeth the laxatyne lowsnes Sethe Horehounde in wyne and oyle and beinge stampt make a plaster therof and applye it vpon the share The Rennet of a Kyd or a Leuerete is after one maner auayleable tempered and giuen with the ioyce of Plātyne it bind●th incontinent Itē for a fluxe of matter cleanynge to the inner partes or stomake of a man make thinne fyne cakes bake them and let the pacyent eate them myxte therto Terebētine it draweth with it slymy matter The leuer of any best sodden in vineger and eaten doth myghtyly restraine bloud and bind the bely The pouder of a marbul myngled wyth the whyte of an Egge and sodden in wyne and so eaten is a myghty binder Item pouder made of the mawe of an Oxe geuen in drinke or meat doth wonderfully bynd the losenes of the bely A certayne Physician healid al his pacyentes with the same one medicine Myngle branne made of dryed seruyse or quikē berys with hony and the white of an egge let it be sodden on the coles and gyue it the paciēte fastinge or els rawe put it in by a clister it mightylye byndeth Fil a henne wyth sumache and ypoquistidos and such like and let hyr sethe wel and drinke the potage and eate the fleshe ●f it be a longe contynued dysease it doth comfort and bind muche Item sodden mylke dronke or vsyd for a clyster doth bynd the bely and heleth meru●lously wel the corrosyons of ●he inner partes and specially gotes mylke or asses milke Aboue al thinges the best is cows mylke sodden w t an yron or a stone and aboue al suetes beares suete is best worth in this cause Item take Bramble berys and sethe them in the water of the decoctyon of gladin which beinge administried is a good remedye and helpe for hym y t hath the Flux yf it be wyth out an agewe but if it be wi●h an agewe let hym be bathyd in the water of the deco●tion of gladin or wypt ouer with a clothe wet therin Item pouder of roses doth bynde the lousenes of the bely Tryfera the greate mynystred wyth an onyon ▪ healeth vtterlye al Laxes and r●straynythe vomyttynge For the flux when the mete cometh forthe as it was eaten ouermuche solublenes make this throughli approued plaster take sower and wild apples roste them make a plaster lay vpon the reynes and nauel and when it is cold renewe it and put a hoote one in the place do this often tyl you be healed it quickly helpeth those that are past helpe Mengle the ioyce of a Pigges head wyth Rosyn and laye it vpon a hote Tile and let the pacient take the smoke therof fro beneth three or fouer tymes thys hath ben approuyd and it is true Seth Quynces made clene with in and without and Okeaples and Cinamon together and put to the decoctyon suger and geue of y e thre in thre nightes and the pacient shal be healyd Sauery tempered with the ioyce of Plantayne leaues is very holesome herefore Take the flowers and ryndes of pomegranates okaples Acacia sumache Saffron cubibes opium make pils therof wyth the ioyce of Rue as you wyll and geue v. or seuen of them to the pacyent goynge to bed Take of myrhe of opium Acacia of Prunes storax of eche ʒ i. of frākencense of masticke of eche ʒ ii of lauender gentle ʒ a half mengle it wyth the ioyce of the Toppes of brambles or of Rybwort make pilles and geue the pacyent .v or .vii. it hath wonderful effectes wythal One knot of Mollen rote geuen to drynke doth bynd the lousnes of the bely