Selected quad for the lemma: lord_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
lord_n	esq_n	honourable_a	thomas_n	11,004	5	9.8448	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A89394	The compleat bone-setter wherein the method of curing broken bones, and strains, and dislocated joynts, together with ruptures, vulgarly called broken bellyes, is fully demonstrated. Whereunto is added The perfect oculist, and The mirrour of health, treating of the pestilence, and all other diseases incident to men, women and children. Also, the acute judgement of urines. / Written originally by Friar Moulton, of the Order of St. Augustine. Now revised, Englished and enlarged by Robert Turner philomathēs.	Moulton, Thomas.; Turner, Robert, fl. 1654-1665.	1657 (1657)	Wing M2967; Thomason E1673_1; ESTC R208418	52,056	191

The Compleat BONE-SETTER Wherein The Method of curing broken Bones and Strains and Dislocated Joynts together with Ruptures vulgarly called Broken Bellyes is fully demonstrated Whereunto is added The Perfect Oculist and The Mirrour of Health Treating of the Pestilence and all other Diseases incident to Men Women and Children Also The Acute Judgement of URINES Written originally by Friar Monlton of the Order of St. Augustine Now Revised Englished and Enlarged by ROBERT TURNER 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 LONDON Printed by J. C. for Martha Harison at the Lamb at the East-end of Pauls 1656. To the truly worthy and Religious Gentlewoman Mrs ELIZABETH CRESWEL Widow Wife to the Worshipfull Thomas Creswel late of Heckfield in Hampshire Esq Deceased and to his Honorable Memory Robert Turner humbly dedicates these his studies Mrs CRESVVELL AS the Lord hath abundantly blessed you with internal graces so hath he likewise honoured you with external blessings whereby you are instrumental in relieving the wants and binding up the Wounds of your poor Sick and Lame Neighbours my experience of your affections and endeavours thereunto if I were not otherwise obliged is no small cause of this assay But large courtesies require large acknowledgements from all that would not willingly lye under the Ignominious brand of ingratitude And many have endeavoured and sought by this means to render satisfaction for benefits received but no such construction must be made of my present intention that is not my end and scope but only to shew a thankful acknowledgement for your former favours Then that I have thus chosen you out by a single Dedication to be the Patroness of these my Lucubrations I hope you will account it but a venial transgression If therefore you shall please to accept of these my poor presented pains there shall my Ambition Anchor And I doubt not but your reading and practise of this small Treatise will gain you the poors Prayers and plead my excuse London July 23 1656. Your humble Servant alwayes to be commanded Robert Turner To the Readers THis is not the first time that I have bestowed my pains for the publick good having already translated four Treatises in print and as many more are in the Presse of Physick and Occult Philosophy my only aime in them all is to learn men if once they would learn to admire and glorify the great power of God who hath commanded such weak means as the Herb or Grass of the field that grows and flourishes to day and to morrow is cast into the Oven to preserve the life and cure the infirmities that the sin of man hath originally subjected himself and all his posterity unto and to see and contemplate the power of the great Creator in the influence of those superiour Bodies the Stars if they are duly observed and well regarded in their operations it is a great Book so full of uncontrollable Arguments as are enough to stop the mouths of all Gainsayers and Raylers against Astrology and the Professors thereof calling them Wizards and the art unlawful but rather to cover their Faces with shame that they are ignorant therein and of the wonderful dispensations of God by them This treatise indeed tends not thereunto only but is chiefly composed and made plain in the English tongue not to make Coblers cast away their Lasts and Auls and such fellows straightway turn Doctors I would never write an English line on that account Neither do I write any thing in derogation of the honor due to the learned but for the use of those Godly Ladies and Gentlewomen who are industrious for the improvement of their Talent God has given them in helping their poor sick Neighbours expecting the recompence of the reward of Come ye blessed c. when I was sick ye visited me which Christ the righteous judge shall give them accounting what they do for the poor members of his as done to himself and not for those who think they were created for no other end and had estates given them to bestow spend in painting their Faces deforming themselves with ugly black patches minding nothing but their crisping-pins and curling Irons powders and perfumes going with stretched-out Necks like those in Isaiah but never remembring the afflictions of Joseph not regarding the answer of Abraham to Dives when he cryed for a drop of water to cool his Tongue Remember That in thy life-time thou hast had thy good things c. nor fearing that dreadful sentence of ITE MALEDICTI I have made this plain to every Vulgar capacity putting all the Physical terms in words at length and plain English that so people who are able may easily make Medicines for themselves and reap the harvest of the sown Spring Of Robert Turner 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 London 23 July 1656. from my study at Christs-Church in Carpenters-yard The Contents A. Aches 100 101. Against infected Airs 146 154 155. B. Broken bones 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11. Bones putrified 16 17. To keep a broken Bone being set from falling out again 6 7. To stanch bloud 15. Broken Bellyes 30 31 32 33. Bowells to strengthen 50. Bleared Eyes 64 66. Breast 123 Spitting Bloud 126. Stinking Breath 127. C. Callus to ingender 45. Pultis for Childrens Cods that are broken 36 37. Clysters 38 49 50 106. Lotions for the Cod. 39. Cods putrified 46 47. Confection for a Rupure 51 52. Clysters for the Head-ach 106 109. Consumption 123. Dry Cough 123 144 145. Tough Cough 124 125. Cold and Cough 128 129 130. Cramp 142. Confections against the Plague 154 155. D. A Drink for a Rupture 57. Drink for the Eyes 68. Drink for the Head 105. Decoction for the same 107. Drink for the Head-ach 110. Deafeness 112 113. E. Waters for Eyes 53 54 55 56 57 58 92 93. Sore Eyes 59. 60. Pain in the Eyes 60 67 74. Oyntment for Eyes 64 65 73 80. Pin and Web in the Eye 6●… 71. Blasted Eyes 67. Hurt or thorne in the Eye 71. Rheumatick Eyes 73 74. Redness of the Eyes 74 75 76. Hot Eyes 77. Blisters in the Eyes 78 79. Itching Eyes 80. Spots in the Eyes 87. Electuary for the Head 110. Pain in the Ears 113. Noise in the Ears 113 114. F. Fomentations 42. Frantick persons to cause sleep 134 135. Falling sickness 143 144. G. Guts falling into the Cod. 48 49. Gargarisme for the Head 108 131. Gums imposthumated 120 121. Gout 142. H. Head-ach 62 99 100 101 103. 104 107. Haw in the Eye 64. Honey to prepare for the Eyes 89. Hoarseness 123. Head to cleanse 131. To draw moistures out of the Head 132. 133. To st●●●gthen the Heart 137. J. To set a Joynt 5. Joynts luxated 20 21. Imposthumes in the Head 101. Imposthumes in the ear 115 116 117. Against Infection 151 152. L. Lotions 39 112. Liver to strengthen 42. Lungs infected to help 123. Lozenges for hot Rheumes 144. Legges scabbed 146. M. Withered Members 25. Mirrour of Health 99. Meagrim