Selected quad for the lemma: lord_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
lord_n	honourable_a	majesty_n	privy_a	10,396	5	9.6495	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A10597	Remedies for diseases in horses Approued and allowed by diuers very auncient learned mareschalles.	Malby, Nicholas, Sir, 1530?-1584, attributed name. aut	1576 (1576)	STC 20870; ESTC S102937	9,607	27

¶ Remedies for diseases in Horses Approued and allowed by diuers very auncient learned Mareschalles ¶ Imprinted at London in Paules Churchyarde at the signe of the Lucrece by Tho. Purfoote 1576. To the right Honorable and his singuler good Lord the Lord Robert Dudley knight of the honorable order of the Garter Maistie of the Worst and one of the Queenes maiesties most honorable priuie Counsayle YOur large renowme and wel deserued prayse Most noble Lord in prudent shal profounde In marcial feates whose like in these our dayes By iust accompt scarse any where is founde Ioyned with th'zeale borne to your countrey ground Hath prickt me forth and much hath moued mee My poore good wil to shewe in some degree And for because your Lordships office is Most worthely assigned by our Queene To viewe and see that nothing be amisse About her horse and stable as I ween● But that the same in time may be foreseene Vnto your Honour humbly I present This Treatise smal to further that intent Beseeching you to take this in good part Euen as the same with single minde is ment Way not the gift regarde the geuers hart My trauayle shal happely be spent And you also resemble verament That worthy ●ing that tooke with thankful minde A draught of water of a simple hinde Although this volume smal do seeme in sight No little foulte yet therein shal you finde A Larke in worth doth farre surmomit a Kite A grayne of golde by doome of eche mans minde A pounde of leade to passe is aye assignde The Diademe in value farre exceedes Great massy rockes fine flowers large stinking weedes This little booke shal teache you soone to knowe Th' original cause of eche infirmitie That in an horse by any meanes may growe The name the place of euery malady And howe you shal the cure thereto apply So as you may by remedies founde Preserue his health and keepe him safe and sounds For though you haue a comely Courser great And Pegasus vnto his syre he haue Though passing trim the troden wayes he beate With loftie looke that trotteth fine and braue With raine as round as hare can wishe or craue As trimly treade can yarke aboue the grounde And seemely saulte and turne both light and rounde Although he can the Galliarde gallope to Passe the Carrier the Cornettie can daunce Can fetche the Capriol and other trickes can do As braue and fine as any hence to Fraunce What doth auayle these vertues to aduaunce By diligence thus brought to perfect frame If afterwarde he fal diseasde or lame Which to preuent this little Treatise vse That shal I trust in daunger him defende As time doth serue vouchsafe it to peruse And so most humbly here I doo intende My leaue to take beseeching in the ende Almightie Ioue whom you both loue and serue Your Lordship long in honour to preserue Your L. most humble T. Purfoote Remedies for diseases in Horses 1 Stuffynge or colde in the head KEpe his head and bodie warme lette his drincke be warme water mingled with wheate meale and fenell seede bruised Blow vp into his nosethrilles by some small cane or reede the poulder of Ellebor cōmonly called Sneesyng poulder and Peper myxt together Take also a pinte of good Malmesey the whites and yolkes of fyue newe layed egges one head of Garlyke bruised small Peper Cynamone and Nutmigges beaten into fine poulder a preaty quantitie of sweete butter mingle them all together and geue it him warme to drinke three dayes together and lette him not drinke in three howres after euery tyme he receiueth it 2 The Poze TAke Orpiment and Sulphur burne them on the coales and by some preatie tonnell cause the horse to receyue the fume thereof into his nose Or blowe vp into his headde the poulder of Ellebor and Peper as is aforesayde 2 The Poze TAke the oyle of Bayes and Butter mingled together and squyrt it warme into is nose thrilles and holde his headde high that it maye the better runne into his head keepe his head and bodie warme and let him drinke nothyng but warme water mixte with fenell seede and wheate meale as is aforesayde 3 Dymnesse of sight TAke a sharpe hotte yron and make ther with an hole vnder the dim eye distante the space of one ynche and thruste the sayde yron vnto the bone that the humour may issue out 3 The watry eye LEt him bludde on the veynes vnder the eye then washe the eye twyse or thrise in the daie with good cleere whyte wyne after that blowe into the same eye the poulder of Tartar Salgem and Cuttle bone of lyke quantitee Or Take the yolke of an egge rosted harde myxe therewith the poulder of Cummyn and bynde them hotte to the eye and lette them so rest a nyght or more 3 The Hawe CVte out the Hawe and annoynt the eye .vi. dayes together with Salade oyle the marrowe of sheepes shankes and salte mixte together 3 The Webbe ANnoynte the eye with the marrowe of Goates shankes or Deere shankes and Rose water mixt together Or squirte into the eye the iuyce of the bearies or leaues of ground yuie or of other yuie mingled and strayned with good and cleere whyte wyne Or Blowe into the eye the poulder of blacke flynte but see that the same poulder be exceedynge fyne and so fyne as is possible to be made 3 Blude shotten TAke one dramme of Synoper one dramme of pure honie and so much of wheate flower myngle them with fayre water so that they maye be lyquide and thynne then seath them with a veraye softe fyer vntyll that they be thycke like vnto an oynctement and there with annoynte the eye The whyte of an egge layde vpon the eye or the iuyce of Chelydyn dropped into the eye or the croppes of briers sodden in good whyte wine and the eye washed therwith be verie good 4 The Lampas TAke an yronne crooked lyke vnto a bugle heat it in the fyre and let him bludde on the sore parte of the roofe of the mouth where it is moste swollen rubbe the place after that with salte and sharpe vyneger 4 The swellyng of the pallate PRicke the roofe of the mouth with an hotte yron that the humoure maie issue out abundantly then annoynte the place withe hony and onyons boiled together or washe it with vyneger and salte as is aforesayde 4 The Barbes CVt out the pappes or bigges cleane by the rootes with some sharpe instrumēte after that washe the place with salte Tartar and sharpe vyneger myxte together 4 The Tongue wounded IF the tongue be wounded either with the bitte or by any other hap Take Englishe hony salte larde of lyke quantitie vnsleked lyme a lyttle quantitie and a lyttle quantitie of the poulder of Peper boyle them on a softe fyre and stirre them well together vntil that they be thicke like vnto an oynctment then washe the wound with whyte wine warmed after that annoynt the wounde with the sayde oynctment twyse