and Wind and great ones either in the Wind or Sun or by the Fire Lay them in a dry place towards the South and they will keep long provided that neither Sun nor Moisture do injure them Herbs Gather all manner of Herbs when they do most â—lourish and dry them in the Shade except they be very moist and apt to putrifie they last for the most part a whole year sixteenth Decâ—mb the fourteenth and twenty sixth And these days we hold to be the very best unless dangerous and sudden Sickness do cause us to alter the same for in Cases of Necessity no days are to be regarded or observed More Observations of Blood-letting you may finde hereafter Of the four Humors Blood Choler Phlegm and Melancholy Four Humors also there are which be as it were four Children to the four Elements already spoken of And these are Blood Phlegm Choler and Melancholy without which a natural Body cannot be made for Blood naturally if it be perfect is hot and moist but taketh most from Heat and therefore is subordinate to Air Phlegm is cold and moist but the Principality thereof is Coldness and therefore hath reference to Water Choler is hot and dry but his chiefest Nature is Heat and therefore is Governed by the Element of Fire Melancholy is cold and dry but his chiefest condition is Driness and therefore subjects it self to the Element of Earth Now the Fountain of Blood is the Liver which dispersing it self by the help of the Veins into all the parts of the Body nourisheth and preserveth the same Phlegm preoccupateth the Brain being a cold and spungy substance and the Seat of the sensible Soul Choler inhabiteth the Liver which being hot and dry maketh a pleasing Harmony with the Blood Melancholy resideth in the Spleen which is the Receptacle and discharge of the Excrements of the Liver from whence we may Collect that it hath its proper use and end As for demonstration Blood principally nourisheth the Body Phlegm occasioneth Motion of the Joynts and Members Choler exciteth and provoketh the Belly to avoid its Excrements And lastly Melancholy disposeth the Body to an Appetite Whereupon all the Learned Philosophers do with one unanimous Assent agree in this That in every Natural Body there are four Principal Instrumental Members from which all the Parts of an Organiâ—al Body are said to be Framed and these are the Brain the Heart the Liver and the Stones or Gignitors and each one of these do Perform its true Function to all the particular Members of the Body for the Sinews do receive their Sustentation from the Brain and these are called Animal spirits the Artâ—ries from the Heart which are Vital spirits the Veins from the Liver which are Natural Parts and the Seed-Vessels from the Stones or Gignitors as the Place of Generation Of a Horses Complexion which is the most necessary Faces that a Farrier can judge of his Infirmities To speak of the Complexions of a Horse in a particular manner which is one of the most necessary Faces that a Farrier can behold both for the judging of Horses Infirmities and also for the true Compounding of his Medicines for every disease And therefore by the Colour of the Horse you are to judge his Complexion For look which of the Elements is most Predominate in him from that Element you may draw his Complexion as thus If he participate more of the Fire then of any of the other Elements then we hold him to be a Cholerick Horse and his Colour is either a bright Sorrel a Coal black without any white or an Iron Grey unchangeable that is such a Crey as neither will ever turn a Daple-Grey a White or a Flea-bitten and these Horses are of Nature light hot fiery and seldom of any great strength These Horses are most subject to Pestilent Feavers Yellows and Inflammation of the Liver Therefore every Farrier should be careful in his Composing of any Medicine for such a Horse to purge Choler yet very moderately and not with any extraordinary strength in the Potion or Drench because the Horse being in his best strength not reputed strong should you apply any violent thing to him that little strength being abated there were great danger in confounding the whole Body If the Horse participate more of the Air then of the other Elements then is he of a Sanguine Complexion and his Colour is either a bright Bay or a dark Bay which hath neither scouling Countenance Myly Mouth noâ— white Flank Or a white Flea bitten White Lyard like Silver or black with a white Star white rash or white Foot These Horses are of Nature pleasant nimble free and of good strength The Disease to them most incident is Consumption of the Liver Leprosie Glanders or any disease that is infectious They are of a good strong Constitution and may endure strength in their Medicines especially any thing that cooleth the Blood If the Horse participate more of the Water then of the other Elements then is he of a Phlegmatick Complexion and his Colour is either Milk white a yellow dun Kite glewed or a Pyde-ball in whom there is an equal Mixture of Colours Otherwise if the Bay the Black or the Dun exceed the White he is said to be of that Complexion of which the Colour is greatest These Horses are of Nature slow and apt to lose Flesh The Diseases which are most incident unto them are Colds Head-ach Rheums Staggers and such like They are able to endure the reasonable strength of any Medicine because of the abundance of Phlegm which is in them sufficeth both Nature and the Potion to work upon All cold Simples are to them exceeding hurtful so are also they which are violently hot in the third degree The first because it bindeth too soon The latter because it disperses too suddenly therefore Simples of a moderate Mean are best If the Horse participate of the Earth more then of the other Elements then is he of a Melancholy Complexion And his Colour is a Mouse-dun Russet Chesnut Ashie Grey dark Bay having long white Haiâ— like Goats Hair growing on his Legs These Horses are of Nature heavy and faint-hearted The Diseases to them most incident are Inflammations in the Spleen Frenzie Dropsey and such like They are commonly of better strength then they appear by their Actions and are able to endure the strength of any reasonable Medicine All cicatrizing and dry Simples are hurtful unto them the cold and moist are the most profitable Having thus shewed you these four Complexions Cholerick Sanguine Phlegmatick and Melancholy together with their qualities and strengths You shall understand now that amongst Farriers there is another Complexion or fifth Constitution which is called the Composition or Mixture of Complexions that is when a Horse doth participate of all the four Elements equally and in due proportion and this is the best Complexion and the Horse that is of this Complexion is ever one of these Colours that is
ib. Retiring ib. Of bitting 28 Of streight turnes and turnings ib. The first streight tnrn ib. The other streight turn 29 How to help an ill Rein and Cure a Run-away Jade 30 The help ib. Another for unconstant Carriage ib. The Office of the Feeder The Introduction to the Work touching the time limited for a hunting horse 31 Their Reasons ib. Long time inconvenient ib. The first Ordering of the Running Horse according to the several Estates of their Bodies 34 To have an Eye to the particular Estate of a horses Body ib. The first Fortnights feeding of a horse for a Match that is fat foul or either newly taken from Grass or Soil 35 His feet stopped with Cow-dung ib. Four Considerations in giving of Heats 37 The second Fortnights feeding 38 The first read ib. The Vse of the Muzzel ib. The first Scouring 40 Ordering of him after his Scouring ib. The third Fortnights feeding 41 The second Bread ib. The fourth last Fortnights feeding 42 The last and best Bread ib. Certain Observations and Advantages for every Feeder to observe in sundry Accidents 44 Of Meat and Drink ib. Observations for Lameness 45 Observations from the estate of his Body ib From his Inclinations ib. From his outward handling ib. From his privy Parts 46 For his Limbs ib. For Water ib. Observations from the Ground to run on ib. Observations from Sweat 47 Observations from the hair ib. The Office of the AMBLER Observations in Ambling 47 Mens Opinions and Errors 48 Ambling by the Ploughed Field ib. Ambling by the Gallop ib. Ambling by Weights ib. Ambling in Hand or not Ridden 49 Ambling by the help of Schooes ib. Ambling by the help of fine Lists ib. Ambling by the Hand only 50 Ambling by the Tramel ib Errors in the Tramel ib. The best Way to Amble a horse 51 The form of the Tramel 52 The true use of the true Tramel 53 VVhen to alter the Tramel ib. VVhen to Mount his Back 54 VVhen to Journey ib. The Office of the BUYER wherein is shewed all the Perfections and Imperfections that are or can be in a Horse 55 Observations and Advertisements for any Man when he goes about to buy a horse ib. The End for which to buy ib. Election how divided 56 The General Rule ib. Of Breed ib. Of Colour ib. Of Pace or Trotting ib. Ambling 59 Racking ib. Galloping ib. Stature 60 The particular Rule ib. How to stand to view his Shapes viz. His Eares his Face his Eyes his Cheeks and Chaps his Nostrils and Muzzle his Teeth his Breast his fore-Yhighs his Knees his Legs his Pasterns his Hoofs the setting on of his Head his Crest and Mane his Back Ribs Fillets Belly and Stones his Buttocks his hinder-Yhighs his Cambrels his hinder Legs and his Tail c. from p. 60. to p. 67 An uncontroulable Way to know the Age of a Horse viz. By his Teeth Mouth Hoofs Tail Eyes Skin Hair and Barrs of his Mouth from p. 65 to 67 The perfect shape of a horse altogether ib. Rules to be observed of putting a horse to Grass and taking him up again 68 Of Cleansing and making a horse clean 69 General Notes concerning some Simples ib. Of Syrups Pills Powders Electuaries and Ointments ib. Of Oyls Roots Herbs Seeds Rind or Bark 69 70 A TABLE of the Office of the Farrier Alphabetically set down p. 70. A Accopium a Drink with the Virtues and Nature of it 123 and 124 Atman a Confection with the Virtues of it 125 B. Baths of all sorts 135 to 137 Bonâ—s how many a horse hath and where scituated 72 Blooding a horse when the best time 73 Blood-letting with Observations upon it 87 Of Burning 88 Burning Actual and Potential 90 Bread made for a horse to keep him in heart and strength of Body and to keep him from faintness in his Labour and Exercise be it never so sore 116 Bread to make another sort ib. Bangle-Eares how to help 121 Balls Cordial to Cure any violent Cold Glanders which prevents Heart-sickness which Purgeth away all Molten-Grease which recovers a Lost Stomach and makes a Lean horse fat suddenly ib. Blood cleansed general Simples good for it 149 Bewitched general Simples good for it 151 C. Complexion â—f a horse which is the most necessary Faces that a Farrier can Judge of his Infirmities by 74 Corrasives 89. 115 and 145 Cauterizing 89 and 90 Cauterizing in what cause 114 Cautery Potential 115 and 145 A Caustick 115 and 145 Cordial Powders to make 125 Charges of several sorts 131 and 132 Copperas water 139 Congluâ—inating Simples 146 Clensers of the Blood Simples good for it in general vide Blood clensed Cordials and Strengthners of Nature See for Simples that are good in general for it 151 To cast and overthrow a horse 153 D. Diapente a Drink how to use it and to shew you the Virtues of it 79 Diahexaple a Drink with the Virtues of it 79 and 80 Diatessaron made or Horse Mithridate how made ib. Drinks given when you neither have Diatessaron Diahexaple or Diapente 81 Diseases of a horse known by the signes he shews from 81 to 86 Drugs the Nature of the principal sorts of them 94 Drinks in general for all inward Diseases of a horse that troubles the whole Body from 126 to 128 Other general Drinks for the Cure of all inward Sickness ib. A Drink very comfortable 131 A Drink Operative ib. Drugs their Prices see for the Table of them between the first and second part Decoction what it is 146 E. Of the Elements and their Nature 73 Eyes a Caution about them 90 To make the black and red Aegyptiacum which are both Corrasives For their Naures are to corrode and eat away all manner of proud and naughty Flesh out of any old sore or Vlcer 126 Drenches in general for all manner of Sicknesses 126 and 127 Dead Foal to expel general Simples good for it 148 F. A Farriers Office in what part it doth consist 70 A Farrier ought to know principally five things 90 A Farrier what he ought to know before he goes about to Purge a horse 96 To fat a lean horse in twelve or fifteen days 123 Another for the same purpose ib. Of Feavers and how you may know every sort of them one from another 129 and 130 Fatning things in general 143 Lust to provoke Simples good for it in general 148 G. Of Glisters and their Vses 90 Glisters for Costiveness 91 A Glister Laxative 90 A Glister Restringent 92 and 93 A Glister for a fat horse that cannot be kept clean ib. A Glister in case of a desperate sickness ib. A Glister for the Pestilence and all Feavers ib. A Glister for the Cholick ib. Advice given upon giving of Glisters and what are to be put into them ib. Laxative Glisters what simples are to be put into them 94 Gelding of horses how and in what Season is best 119 Green Ointments several sorts of them 138. 139 and 140 Glisters what
better Remedy to be given to a Mare or Cow that is Foaling or Calving to expedite it and to comfort them after it then two drams of the Powder given in white-Wine or Ale The price of it the Ounce is 0. s 6 d. Cassiâ— Lignea is somewhat more Oyly then C nnamon and is much of the virtue of that only this is Loâ—sening whereas the other is binding The price of it the pound is 1 s. 6 d. Pomgranate-Rinds or Pill cools and binds and is therefore very good to stay Fluxes or Scourings It helps also Digestion and strengthens the Stomach the price the pound is 1 s. 0 d. Tamarisk Bâ—rk is good to strengthen weak and feeble Joynts infused in Ale and gives and the burnt Ashes of it made into an Ointment and applied to the Place grieved the price of it the pound is 1 s. 0 d. WOODS Lignum vitae is a great Drier up of evil Humors causeth Sweat resists Putrefaction and is good for the Pockiest Farcy that is as also for all manner of Scabs Ulcers and Leprosie give him inwardly in the Nature of a Diet-drink not exceeding a quart of it at a time the price of it the pound is 0 s. 2 d. Saffafras is a very large and fair Tree growing in Florida and smells very much like unto Fennel It is hot and dry in the second degree and is also a great Drier up of evil Humors the Decoction of it or some of the Chips with Lignum vitae boilâ—d in a Horses Drink that is given for the Fâ—rcâ— is a great Furtherer of the Cure It is very good also to open Obstructions and Stoppings in the Stomach and is a great Strengthner of the Breast if it be weakned through Cold the price of it the pound is 0 s. 6 d. Sanders white the pound is 3 s. 6 d. Sanders yellow the pound is 2 s. 4 d. Sanders read the pound is 0 s. 6 d. They are all cold and dry in the second and third degree They stop Destuctions from any part of the Body helping Inflammations and cools the Heat of Feavers the yellow is accounted the best but the Red is good enough to use for Horses See more of the virtues of them in the Table of Simples FLOWERS Staechas or Stoechados is hot and binding and opens stoppings in the Bowels and is a very great strengthner of the whole Body They are not much unlike in Shape and Sent unto Lavender the price of them the pound are 1 s. 6 d. Belaufi is a Red Flower and is very Binding and is often given with very good success to stop Scourings and bloody Fluxes the price the Pound is 2 s. 0 d. Clove-Gilliflowers strengthens the Heart Liver and Stomach Provokes Lust and Resists Pestience the Gardens do afford them you Saffâ—on see the virtues of it in the Table of Simples the price the Pound is 30 s. 0 d. Metholet is good for the Reins the price the Pound is 0 s. 10 d FRUITS Bay-berries see the Virtues of them in the Table of Simples the price the pound are 0 s. 4 d. Juniper-berries see the vertues of them in the Table of Simpses the price of them the pound are 0 s. 4 d. Gauls see also the vertues of them in the Table of Simples the price of the best the Pound are 0 s. 8 d. Raisins of the Sun helps the Inflammations of the Breast and Liver they help Coughs and Consumptions and cleanse and Loosen the Belly The price of them are very well known by every good Housewife Nutmegs strengthens the Brain Stomach Liver and Body They ease Pain in the Head and stop Lasks or Loosness the price the Ounce are 0 s. 5 d. Mace is a great Comforter of the Heart and Spirits the price the Ounce is 0 s. 10 d Cubebs is a kind of Pepper that comes out of the Indies its hot and dry in the third degree They expel Wind and cleanse the Stomach from tough and vitious Humours and provoke Lust The price the pound are 1 s. 0 d. Tamarinds are cold and dry in the second degree They cool the Blood Liver and Stomach and purge Choler and are also good for the Yellows The price the pound are 0 s. 9 d. Mirtle-berries are dry in the third degree they Loosen evil Humors the Price the Pound are 1 s. 2 d. Long Pepper is hot and dry in the fourth degree see the Vertues of all the sorts of them in the Table of Simples the price the pound is 0 s. 8 d. SEEDS Angelica-seeds see the virtues of it in the Table of Simples the price the pound are 0 s. 9 d. Broom-seeds see the virtue of them in the Table of Simples the price the pound are 0 s. 9 d. Grains of Paradice see the virtues of them also in the Table of Simples the price the pound are 0 s. 7 d. Anniseeds see also the virtues of them in the Table of Simples the price the pound are 0 s. 7 d. Burdock-seeds bruised and given in white-Wine or Ale causeth a Horse to stail freely that could not stail before the price the pound are 0 s. 4 d. Fennel-seeds are good for the same purpose They cause also Milk in Mares the price the pound are 0 s. 10 d. Cardamum-seeds heat and kill Wormes cleanse the Reins and cause a Horse also to stale The common price of them is 3 s. 6 d. but now they are worth 6 s. 6 d. Staves-Acre see the virtues of it in the Table of Simples the price the pound is 1 s. 0 d. Cummin-seeds heat and dry They stop Blood expel Wind ease Pain and helpeth the Biting of venomous Beasts And being outwardly applied in Plaisters are of a discussing Nature the price of them the pound are 0 s. 6 d. Fennegreek-seeds are also of a discussing Nature they ease Inflammations both internal and external they are also very good for Colds given him amongst his Provender or boiled amongst his Oates keeping his Body solvable the price of them the pound are 0 s. 4 d. The price of them in powder is 0 s. 6 d. Linseed hath the same virtue as the Fennegreek the price the pound is 0 s. 3 d. Common Nettle-seeds provoke Lust and is a great Fattener of a Horse given him amongst his Provender the price of them the pound is 0 s. 8 d. Paâ—sley-seed see the virtues of them in the Table of Simples the price the pound is 0 s. 4 d. Peony-seeds helpeth the Wilde Mare Convulsions and Falling Sickness the price the pound are 1 s. 0 d. Plantine-seeds are good for the Plague and Pestilence the price the pound are 0 s. 9 d. Saxafrage-seeds see the virtues of them in the Table of Simples the price the pound are 1 s. 4 d. Poppey-seeds white and black provoke Sleep the price of them the pound are 1 s. 6 d. Puâ—slain-seeds see the Table of Simples for the virtues of them the price the pound are 1 s. 4 d. Lupines are a kind of
the Temples stops the Rheum that flows to the Eyes and also is very good to stop th bleeding of Wounds though the Arteries be cut if it be applied to them made up into a Salve or Ointment The price the Pound is 0 s. 4 d. Borax inwardly taken in small quantities stops Fluxes and the Running of the Reins and eing be atcn to fine Powder and put into green Wounds Cureth them specaily The best is that that comes out of the Silver and Godl Mines the Price the Pound is 2 s. 6 d. Turpentine common see the vertues of it in the Table of Simples the Price the Pound is 0 s. 3 d. If you intend to clcanse the Horse Reins being soul which you may know by the Mattering of his Yard then make it up into Balls according to Art with some Flower and Bole-Aâ—moniack and give him a Ball of it every Morning till you find him Cured Turpentine Venice the best the pound is 1 s. 3 d. Tarâ— is very good for a Cold given a Horse mingled with the Flower of Brimstone the Fat of Rusty Bacon and Honey made up into Balls with some Powder of Liquoris and given him for two or three Mornings together It is also good to put into Salves for the Cure of Wounds The price the pound is 0 s. 2 d. Gum Elmni is very good for Fractures in the Skull and also for Wounds and is commonly put into Plaisters for that purpose the common price of it the pound when it is plenty is about 2 s. but now it is worth 3 s. 0 d. Eusorblum is a Gum that comforteth wounds you may see more of the vertues of it in the Table of Simples the price the pound is 0 s. 8 d. Labdanum is a Gum that is of a very heating Nature yet mollifying It is used in Plaisters to open the Mouth of Veins and is also good to keep hair from falling off and for pains in theEars the price the pound is 1 s. 10 d. Myrrh is a Gum that heats and dries yet opens and softens the Womb given inwardly and expels the Heam in Beasts which is t he same as the after-birth is in Women It is also very good for Cold and Coughs and outwardly applied fills up hollow Ulcers with Flesh The quantity that you may give him inwardly with safâ—â—y is about two or three drams with other Compounds You may sie more of the verâ—ue of it if you look into the Table of Simples she price of it the pound is 2 s. 6 d. Storax Calamite is a sweet Gum which helps Coughs and Distillations upon the Lungs It is also a very good Perfume for Sickness in the Head to draw away evil Humors from thence the price of the best the pound is 7 s. 6 d. Storax Liquid is much like Tarr It is good put into Plaisters to modifie hard Wounds and Swellings the price the pound is 0 s. 8 d. Galbanum is a Gum that is hot and dry and disussing applied to her Shape expels the Heam See more of the vertues of it in the Table of Simples the price the pound is 2 s. 6 d. ANIMALS their Parts and Excrements Issing glass is made of the Skin of Fishes it is a very great Strengthner of a weak Back given inwardly boiled in Milk with some fine Bole Armoniack if you find it very clear and sweet when you break it you may conclude that it is very good the price of it the pound is 3 s. 6 d. Oysters newly opened and applied to a Pestilential Swelling draweth the venom out of it the price of these are very well known Grashoppers bruised and given in Ale or Beer is very good to â—ase the Griping Pains of the Guts and Bladder every Meadow affords plenty of them which you may have for Gathering Cantharides are Spanish Flies that will raise Blisters in any sound part of the Body if they be bruised and applied the price of them by the Ounce is 0 s. 3 d. Harts-Horn-Shavings resists Poison and Plague provokes Vrine and strengthens Nature very much the price the pound is 1 s. 4 d. Ivory Raspt strengthens the Heart and Stomach and helps the Yellows the price the pound is 0 s. 4 d. Ivory burnt strewed upon a Galled Back or any raw place drieth and healeth it up the price the pound is 0 s. 10 d. Wax sotens heats and fills up Sores with flesh put into Oyntments and used as a Salve the price of the white the pound is 1 s. 6 d. The price of the Yellow is 1 s. 3 d. Honey is a most excellent cleansing thing and profitable in all inward Vlcers and Wounds in what part of the Body soever they be It also opens the Veins and strengthens the Reins and Bladder The price the pound is 0 s. 6 d. A Stags Pizzle dried and the powder given him in Ale helps the Biting of venomous Beasts stirs up Lust and provokes Urine the price the Ounce is 0 s. 6 d. The Bone that is found in a Stags Heart being well dried and beten to powder and given him in Ale is also very good against Poison and Pestilence the price of it the Ounce is 1 s. 4 d. MINERALS METALS and STONES Verdegrease see the Nature of it in the Table of Simples the price the pound is 1 s. 8 d. Allom Common the pound is 0 s. 3 d. Allom Roch is the best see the virtues of them in the Table of Simples the price the pound is 0 s. 5 d. Bole-Armoniack is a certain red Earth which is cold and dry and driveth back evil Humors It is also very good to stop Bleeding either inwardly given or outwardly applied by strewing the powder of it upon Wounds the Greasiest is accounted the best the price of it the Common the pound is 0 s. 2 d. The pric of the best is 0 s. 4 d. Quick-silver is good given a Horse that hath his Guts Twisted by Wind and is also good for the Farcy you may give him with safety a quarter of a pound of it at a time with Sallet-Oyl the price of it the pound is 3 s. 6 d. Brimstone see the Table of Simples for the virtues of it the price the pound is 0 s. 2 d. Flower of Brimstone is better then the common Powder for any inward use you apply it Therefore I advise you wherever you meet with any of the common powder in your Medicaments take this in the Room of the other the virtues are the same with the common Brimstone but more effectual in â—peration 'T is good for Colds Coughs and rotten Lungs as also for the Wormes Yellows and Mange the price the pound is 0 s. 6 d. Red Corral prepared according to Art that is made into a very fine powder and about as much of it as will lie upon a broad shilling given him in Claret or Beer stops any Issue of Blood Scouring or Running of the Reins if it be often Repeated you may see more of the
Kernels of the Nut is somewhat moist the leaves are good for hot swellings and the Water that is found in the hollow places of it will Cure Man or Bâ—ast of any Scurf Scab or running Tetters anointed therewith Blites are of a cold and moist Temperature and are good to stay Fluxes of Blood Bilberries called by some VVhorts and Whortle-berries are cold even in the latter end of the second degree and dry also and are of a binding quality there is two sorts of them a black and a red the black are good for hot Agues and to cool the heat of the Liver and Stomach and do bind the Belly the red are more binding and stay any Fluxes of Blood whatsoever used outwardly or taken inwardly Byfoil or Tway-blade are often used for Wounds both green and old and to Conglutinate and Knit Ruptures Bitumen is the fatness of the Earth swimming above the water which cast upon the Shore condensates and becomes hard and resembles dry pitch it discusses mollifies glutinates and defends from Inflammation It takes away gross humors in all parts of the Body and cures the Weakness of the Sinews Palsey and diseases of the Arteries from a cold cause Birch-tree the Juice of the leaves is good to wash a sore Mouth or Throat and is good to break the Stone in the Kidneys or Bladder Birds-foot all the kinds of them are of a drying quality and therefore very good to be used in Wounds drinks and to be applied outwardly for the same purpose but the paler Flowered Birds-foot is good to break the Stone in the Back and Kidneys and helpeth the Rupture taken inwardly Bishops-weed is hot and dry in the third degree of a bitter taste and something sharp withal it provokes Lust causeth Urine is good for the Wind and for the biting of venomous Beasts Bistort or Snakeweed is cold and dry in the third degree the leaves and roots are excellent good to resist Poison or Plague and is good for all manner of Fluxes of blood whatsoever and stayeth a Lask is good for the Yellows Ruptures or Burstness and staling of blood One blade is a very Cordial Herb and will cause sweat and is sovereign against the Plague by expelling the Poison and is an excellent VVound-herb for green and old wounds and Sinews cut The Bramble or black Bush the flowers and leaves of the unripe fruit do very much bind and dry and is good for all kind of Fluxes the buds leaves and branches of it while they are green are of good use in Ulcers and putrid Sores the Root is good against the Stone in the Reins or Kidneys the leaves of them are good for sore Mouths and Throats or Quinsey the powder of the dried leaves strewed on Cankers do wonderfully heal them Burrage and Bugloss is in a mean betwixt hot and cold the leaves and roots are good against Pestilential Feavers Poison of venomous Beasts Yellows Itch Tettars Wormes Weakness Corruption Cough sore Mouth or Throat Blew-bottle is naturally cold dry and binding the powder of the dried leaves is good taken inwardly is good for broken Veins and given with Plantine water expelleth Poison or the Plague the Juice of it is good to soddâ—r green wounds together and is good to heal Sores in the Mouth And the Juice of the leaves dropped into the Eyes taketh away the Inflammation of them Braâ—k-ursine Bears-breech and Acanthus is betwixt hot and cold being somewhat moist with a mollifying and digesting quality as are these of the Mallow and are good to put in Glisters to Loosen the Belly the Decoction taken inwardly is good for the bloody Flux and Burstness and is good for Hectick Feavers Or applied made up in a Poultess unite broken bones and strengthens the Joynts that have been put out and is an excellent Remedy for burnings by Fire White Bâ—iony is hot and dry in all parts in the third degree both the white and the black are furious Martial Plants and purge the Belly with great violence and therefore you are to Correct it and then it is very good for all manner of Griefs in the Head as also for the Joynts and Sinews Cramps and Convulsions Dropsey provoketh Urine and is good for the Stone Brook-lyme or VVater-Pimpernel is a hot and biting Martial Plant and is of the same Nature as Water-Cresses and are good to cleanse the blood provokes Urine and breaks the Stone Butchers broom is hot in the second and dry in the first and is of a cleansing Nature it openeth Obstructions provoketh Urine expelleth Gravel and the Stone and is good for the Strangury Yellows and pain in the Head Bâ—oom and Broom-rape the Twigs Flowers and feed of it are hot and dry in the second degree they are of a thin Essence and are of force to cleanse and open and especially the feed which is drier and not so full of superfluous moisture it is good for the Dropsey Cleanser of the Reins Kidneys and Bladder from the Gravel and Stone Bucks-horn Plantine is of a drying and binding quality it is good against Poison Stone in the Reins and Kidneys stoppeth a Lask and is good for a bloody Urine and bloody Flux Bucks-horn is called Harts-horn Herb-Ivy Wort-cresses or Swines cresses their vertues are the same with Bucks-horn Plantine Bugle is of a mean Temperature and is good taken inwardly to dissolve Congealed Blood that is occasioned by Bruises or Falls and is effectual in all VVound-drinks it is good for Fistulaes Gangrenes the leaves of it being bruised and applied to them Burnet is a drier and a binder yet it is meanly cool it is a most precious Herb little inferiour to Bitony it stancheth bleeding as well inwardly as outwardly and is good to stay the Lask and bloody Flux It is good for all old Ulcers or Running Cankers and moist Sores to be used either by Juice or Decoction of the Herb or Root the seed is also good for the same Purposes aforesaid The Butter-bur or Petasitis is hot and dry in the second degree and of thin parts the Roots is good against the Plague and Pestilential Feavers by provoking Sweat the Powder of the Root given in VVine is good to resist the force of Poison It is good for VVheezing and difficulty of Breathing kills flat and broad Worms Bran is hot and dry and dissolveth very much Burâ—-deck is dry and wasting the root is something hot the leaves are cooling and moderately drying and is good for old Ulcers and Sores the Juice of the leaves or roots is good against the biting of any venomous Beast the seed of it is most excellent to provoke Urine being beaten to Powder and drank in white-Wine or Ale and remedieth the pains in the Bladder It is good for Burnings Cankers Buâ—â— reâ—ds are cold and dry of Complexion Vipers bugloss all the kinds of them are cold and dry of Complexion Sea Bind-weed is hot and dry in the second degree Beares-â—oot or black Hellebore is hotter in taste then
the white and is in like manner hot and dry in the third degree it is safer to be taken being purified by the Art of the Alchymist then given raw the roots are good against all melancholy diseases as Quartan Agues and Madness It is good for the Falling Sickness Leprosie Yellows pains in the Hip the Root beaten to powder and strewed upon Ulcers or putrified Sores consumes the dead flesh and instantly heals them It will help Gangrenes in the beginning twenty Grains is a sufficient dose for one time and let it be Corrected with half so much Cinnamon The Root boiled in Vineger is excellent good against Sâ—abs Mâ—nge and Leprosie a piece of it being put into a Hole made in the Ear of a Beast troubled with a Cough or that hath taken any Poison and taken out in twenty four houres helpeth them And is very good also to Rowel Cuttel withal that hath the Gargel and also for many other uses Balâ—moâ—y or Fâ—ltwart the roots are hot cleansing and scouring some say it is likewise binding withal Bâ—lâ—â—om is hot and dry in the second degree and is good for new and green wounds Bishops-weed Herb-VVilliam Amtos the seed is hot and dry in the latter end of the third degree it is given against the biting of any venomous Beast It causeth Urine it is good against Poison the Plague and all Pestilential Feavers Sweet Briar or Eglantine Balls are binding and are good for bloody Fluxes and is good to stop a Lask or Loosness VVilde Briar-balls are greater Binders and are good to stop a Lask and bloody Flux and for staling of blood and is a great Drier up of evil Humours Bucks-thorn or Laxative Ram the Berries as they are in taste bitter so they are binding and are also hot and dry in the second degree and doth purge thick phlegm and cholerick humors The Box-tree is of a binding quality and is good against the biting of mad Dogs Bâ—acca is cold and dry in the second degree it closeth things opened it softens hardness filleth places empty and do extenuate all excretions Brimstone is hot and dry in the third degree draweth and disperseth humors killeth the Itch given inwardly and outwardly applied it is good for Coughs and rotten Phlegm It is good likewise for the Wormes being mixed with a little Salt in his Provender it helps Lethargies snuffed up the Nose heing beaten to powder Bâ—learmoniack is a certain red Earth which is cold and dry which draweth and driveth back evil humors and is also an excellent defence against Fluxes of Blood and all manner of bleeding whatsoever either taken inwardly or outwardly applied Brine or Water and Salt is of the same Nature as Salt is it is good given inwardly to kill Wormes or applied outwardly to dry humors and takes away swellings C. All Cabbages and Coleworts have a drying and binding faculty with a certain salt quality whereby they cleanse and being boiled in Broth opens the Belly but the second Decoction binds the Juice of them drank is good against the Poison of venomous Beasts they are good against a Consumption obstructions of the Liver and Spleen Stone Swellings Sores and Scabs and the Juice being dropped into the Eyes with Honey is good to clear them The Sea-Colewort is of a biting quality the first decoction Loosneth and is more cleansing then the other kind the seed bruised and drank killeth Wormes the Juice of them cleanseth and healeth Sores dissolveth Swellings and taketh away Inflammations Calamint or Mountain Mint is of a fervent taste and biting hot and of a thin substance and dry after a sort in the third degree it wasteth away thin humors cuts and maketh thick humors thin it is good for Ruptures Convulsions Cramps shortness of Breath torments and pains in the Stomach helpeth the Yellows killeth Wormes given with Salt and Treacle killeth Scabs either inwardly taken or outwardly applied and killeth the Wormes in the Ears the Juice being dropped therein Camomel is hot and dry in the first degree and of thin parts and heateth moderately and drieth little it mollifieth and dissolveth all Griefs and especially for the Liver it is good for Swellings Cholick Stone Pains in the Belly Cold Yellows Dropsey and Cramps VVater-Caltrops are of a cold Nature and consisteth of a moist Essence being made into a Poultess are good for Inflammations Swellings Cankers sore Mouths and Throats they are good for the Farcin and Stone especially the Nuts being dried they resist Poison and this biting of venomous Beasts VVilde Champions are reserved to those of the Garden they are good to stay inward bleeding taken inwardly and outwardly it doth the like to Wounds it expelleth Urine and Gravel and purgeth the Body of Cholerick humours and is good against the poison of venomous Beasts the Plague c. and is good for old Sores Fistulaes and Cankers to cleanse and heal them Cardus benedictus is good for pains in the Head the Yellows and other Infirmities of the Gall cleanseth the Blood helpeth the Itch biting of mad Dogs and other venomous Beasts and is good for Agues VVilde Carrets are hot and dry in the second degree expelleth Wind provoketh Urine and causeth Lust they are good for the Dropsey Cholick Stone for running Sores and Ulcers the seed of them worketh the same effects as the roots do Caraway-seeds are hot and dry in the third degree hath a moderate sharp quality whereby it breaketh Wind provoketh Urine the seeds are good for Colds in the Head and Stomach Cellandine is hot and dry in the third degree the Juice of it put into the Eyes cleareth them from Films and Cloudiness which darkneth the Sight it is good in old filthy creeping Ulcers to stay their Malignity of fretting and running and to cause them to heal the more speedily It heals also Tettars Ring-wormes and spreading Cankers the powder of it mixed with brimstone killeth the Mange it is good taken inwardly for the Yellows and openeth the Obstructions of the Liver and Gall. The lesser Cellandine called Pilewort is hot and dry and more biting and hotter then the greater and cometh nearest in faculty to the Crow-foot it is good taken inwardly for the Farcin and to be applied outwardly for the same Disease The ordinary Centaury purgeth cholerick and gross Humors openeth the Obstructions of the Liver and Gall helpeth the Yellows killeth Worms is good for Cramps and Convulsions against venomous Beasts it cleanseth foul Ulcers and killeth spreading Scabs all the Centaurys are much of one and the same Nature only take this Observation That in Diseases of Blood use the red if of Choler use the Yellow but if of Phlegm or Water the White is best VVâ—nter-Cherries the leaves are cool and are used in Inflammations but not opening as the Berries and Fruit are which draw down the Urine and expel the Gravel and Stone out of the Reins Kidneys and Bladder it is also good for all Imposthumes in them likewise to cleanse them and is
other Fluxes of Blood D ll is hot in the end of the second degree and dry in the beginning of the same or in the end of the first degree it provoketh Urine and is good against Windiness it is good to case Swellings and Pains Devils-bit is somewhat bitter and is of a hot and dry temperature and that in the latter end of the second degree it is good against the Plague and all Pestilential diseases as Poisons Feavers and biting of venomous Beasts It is good for Bruises either inward or outward it is good to expel Wind drive forth Wormes The distilled Water of it is good for green Wounds old Sores and cleanseth the Body inwardly and the Seed outwardly from Sores Scurss and Itches Docke all of them are generally cold a little and moderately and some more They do all of them dry but not after one manner yet some are of opinion that they are dry in the third degree The red Dock cleanseth the Liver but the yellow is best to take when the Blood is afflicted with choler The Seeds of most of the kinds do stay Lasks and Fluxes of all sorts they are good for the itch and breaking out of the Skin if it be bathed therewith Dodder is of the Nature of the Herb on which it groweth is more dry then hot and that in the second degree It is a Purger of Choler and Phlegm from the Head Obstructions of the Liver Gall and Yellows Dogs-grass Quich-Grass or Couch-Grass opens Obstructions of the Liver and Gall stopping of Urine and easeth the pains of the Belly Inflammations and wasteth the Stones in the Bladder and Ulcers thereof Also being boiled the seed doth more provoke Urine and stayeth the Lask it is a good Remedy against all Diseases coming of stoppage Doves-foot or Cranes-bill is cold and somewhat dry with some binding quality It is good for the Wind Cholick and Stone the decoction thereof in Wine is a good Wound-drink for inward Wounds Hurts or Bruises and is good to cleanse and heal outward Sores Ulcers Fistulaes and green VVounds and is excellent for Ruptures Ducks-meat is cold and moist in a sort in the second degree it is good for Inflammations and St. Anthonies Fire Dragons is under Mars and therefore the best way to use it is after it is distilled and then the VVater of it cleanseth all internal parts of the Body and so it doth the external from Scurfand Scabs and being dropped into the Eye taketh away the Pin and VVeb and is good against Pestilence and Poison Dogs-tooth is of a very hot temperament and of an excrementitious Nature The Roots of all the Daffodils are hot and dry in the third degree Dyars-weed is hot and dry of Temperature the Root as also the whole Herb heats and dries in the third degree it cuts attenuateth opens and disgests It is good for the biting of venomous Beasts and Poison taken inwardly or applied outwardly Bastard-Dirtany is hot and dry in the second degree and of a wasting attenuating and opening quality and is good for the Stone in the Kidneys and Bladder Dropwort or Filipendula is hot and dry in the third degree opening cleansing and a little binding All the kinds of them have the same faculty unless it be the pernicious Drop-wort they are good against pains in the Bladder and break the Stone E. Elder is of a drying quality glewing and moderately disgesting It purgeth choler and phlegm both the inward Rind and the Berries and the Dropsey the Bark of the Root worketh more powerfully then either of them it is good against the biting of any venomous Beasts the Juice of it asswageth the hot Inflammations of the Eyes and all manner of Burnings and Scaldings being laid to the grieved place Dwarf-Elder called Dane-wort and Wall-wort it is of Temperature hot and dry in the third degree it doth waste and consume by Purging of Choler and Phlegm and Water and is more powerful then the common Elder and hath all the Properties of it The Elm-Tree the Leaves and Bark of it is moderately hot with a cleansing Faculty the Leaves bruised and applied healeth green Wounds it is good to Cure a Scurf Ruptures broken Bones Swellings and Burnings Endive and Succorie are cold and dry in the third degree and withal somewhat binding it is a fine cooling and cleansing Plant the Garden Endive is colder and not so dry and cleansing the Juice or the water of it is good to cool the excessive heat of the Stomach and Liver or any inflammation in any part of the Body and being applied outwardly it is good for Ulcers hard Swellings and Pestilential Sores Elecampane is hot and dry in the third degree especially when it is dry for being green and full of Juice it is full of superfluous moisture which somewhat abateth the heat and dry quality thereof It is good for Colds and Coughs and to warm a cold Stomach Wind short-Windedness Wheezing Stone in the Bladder resisteth Poison the Plague Cramps Convulsions Wormes Cankers Fistulaes Ensula or Devils-Milk is hot sharp and drying and draws choler from the Joynts Eringo or Sea-holly breedeth Seed exceedingly and is hot and moist it is good for the Yellows Dropsey Cholick provoketh Urine expelleth the Stone the Roots bruised and applied outwardly is good for the Farcin or taken inwardly for the same disease it is good for broken Bones and to draw thornes out of the Flesh the Juice dropped into the Ears helpeth the Impostumes in them the distilled water of it is good for all the Purposes aforesaid Eye-bright is hot and dry but yet more hot then dry the Juice or the Water of it is good to help all Infirmities of the Eyes that cause dimness Elusa is a Herb like a Spunge and is hot in the fourth degree it drieth and cleanseth exceedingly and of some is called Wolfes Milk Excrusion is that which we call Oxicration it is a certain Composition of Aceto and Water and is good to allay Swellings and Tumors Eggs the Whites are cold and the Yolks are hot and doth strengthen and incarnate the shells beaten to powder and given in Beer or Ale is very good to expel the Stone out of the Bladder F. Fern both the kinds of them Male and Female are hot and dry and somewhat binding their Vertues are both alike the Roots of them are good to kill Wormes the green leaves purge the Belly of cholerick Humors An Ointment made of the Roots bruised with Hogs-Grease is good for the Wounds in the flesh the powder of them is good to dry up moistures in malignant Ulcers The Water Ferne or Osmond-Royal is hot and dry but lesser then the former and hath all the Vertues the other hath but more effectually and is good for Wounds or Bruises and the like the decoction thereof being drunk or boiled in an Ointment or Oyl as a Balsam or Balm is very good for Bruises or Bones broken and out of Joynt it is good for the Cholick
boiled in Vineger dissolveth any hard Swelling or Tumor the Juice of the Leaves and Roots heal the Mange and all other running and spreading Scabs Golden Rod is hot and dry in the second degree and cleanseth with a certain Astriction or binding quality and is good for the Stone in the Reins and Kidneys it is good taken for inward bruises and outwardly applied for outward ones it stayeth Bleeding in any part of the Body and of Wounds also the Fluxes of Humours the bloody Flux Ruptures It is an excellent Wound-Herb inferiour to none either taken inwardly or outwardly applied and is good for all Sores and Ulcers whatsoever whether they be in the Mouth or Throat Gout-wort Cures all manner of pain in the Hip or Joynt-aches Gromel the seed of it is hot and dry in the second degree it is good to break the Stone and to avoid it out of the Reins and Bladder by Urine and helpeth the Strangury Gum Armoniack outwardly applied dissolves hard Knots and Swellings in any part of the Body and inwardly given cures hard Milts and frees from Obstructions moves Urine and fetcheth forth Stones Winter-Green is a very good Wound-herb and is good taken inwardly being bruised for Ulcers in the Kidneys or Neck of the Bladder it stayeth also Fluxes whether of Blood or Humours as the Lask bloody Flux bleeding Wounds and taketh away Inflammations and is good for foul Ulcers Cankers and Fistulaes Groundsel hath mixt Faculties it cooleth and disgesteth it is a universal Medicine coming from heat whatsoever they be it is good against the Yellows Falling Sickness provokes Urine expels Gravel in the Reins and Kidneys is good for Griping in the Bowels and Cholick and dissolveth any hard Knobs and Kernels in the Body English Galingale hath a heating quality and some do reckon it to be hot and dry in the second degree the greater Galingale Roots are hot and dry in the third degree but the lesser are somewhat hotter it is good for cold Griefs in the Stomach strengthens the Brain and comforteth the Sinews Ginger heateth and drieth in the third degree and is good for the Stomach answering the effects and qualities of long Pepper Glass-wort is hot and dry the Ashes of it are both drier and hotter even to the fourth degree and have a Costick and burning quality Green-weed or base Brome are hot and dry in the second degree they are thought to be in vertue equal with the Broom the Dyars use it very much to dye withal Galls are dry in the third and cold in the second they cleanse and mâ—ndifie they keep back Rheums and such like Fluxes and doth dry up the same and are good to stop Lasks and bloody Fluxes and the falling out of the Fundament Grains of Paradice are hot and dry in the third degree they comfort the weak cold and feeble Stomach and helpeth the Ague Farcin and Falling Sickness Gum Lacke is hot in the second degree and comforteth the Heart and Liver and openeth Obstructions expelleth Urine and is good for the Dropsey and Yellows and expelleth the Stone out of the Reins and Bladder Fresh Grease is hot and moist in the first degree and mollifieth ripeneth and healeth Wounds Imposthumes and Ulcers Galbanum is a Gum which is hot in the third degree and dry in the second it softeneth stoppeth and draweth away evil humours and is good against Colds the Fume taken up the Head as also for the Dizziness thereof H. Hearts-ease is obscurely cold but more evidently moist and of a fat and slimy Juice like that of the Mallow for which cause it moisteneth and suppleth but not so much as that it is good for the Inflammations of the Lungs and Breast Scabs and Itch. Hearts-Tongue is of a binding drying Faculty strengthens the Liver and is good for the Lask and bloody Flux and is good against the biting of Serpents Hawk-weed all the kinds of them are somewhat dry and somewhat binding and is good for the heat of the Stomach the Fits of the Ague the Wind provoketh Urine is good for the biting of venomous Beasts the Dropsey the Wind-Cholick and is good to digest thin Phlegm from the Chest and Lungs it is good for Ulcers Burnings Inflammations and St. Anthonies Fire and being made into a Poultess is good for Cramps and Pains in the Joynts The Hawthorn-Berries are very binding therefore are good to stop a Lask the Berries dried and drunk in white-Wine is very good against the Stone and Dropsey the Seed bruised after it is cleared from the Down and drunk is good for the tormenting pains of the Belly Hemp is hot the Seed consumeth Wind it is good for the Yellows openeth the Obstructions of the Liver and Gall and is good for hot Inflammations the Seed Loosneth the Belly strewed amongst a Horses Provender and allayeth the troublesom Humours of the Bowels Hedge-Hysop is drying and is good outwardly applied to pains in the Hips or Joynts and is good to cleanse old and filthy Ulcers Herb-Robert is good for the Stone and to stay all inward Flowings of Blood and is a great Healer of green Wounds and is good for old Ulcers Herb True-love or One-berry is exceeding cold and the Leaves or Berries is good to expel Poison of all sorts as also the Plague and Pestilence is good for the Cholick green Wounds and to cleanse old and filthy Ulcers and is good to discuss all Swellings in any part of the Body Hore-hound the white and the black are hot in the second and dry in the third degree it helpeth the Obstructions of the Liver openeth and Purgeth and is good against Colds Consumptions short-windedness an Expeller of Poison and a Cleanser of old Sores and Ulcers cleareth the Eye-sight and snuffed up the Nostrils is good for the Yellows Horse-taâ—l is of a binding Faculty and doth moderately dry and is good to Cure Wounds nay though the Sinews be cut asunder and is good not only for all inward Ulcers of the Bladder but all outward Sores provoketh Urine helpeth the Stone and Strangury and is good for all Lasks and bloody Fluxes and Pissing of Blood or Bleeding at the Nose Housleek or Sengreen are of a cooling Nature and is good for all inward Heats as well as outward as in the Eyes and other parts of the Body it cooleth all hot Inflammations as St. Anthonies Fire Scaldings and Burnings Cankers Tetters Ring-wormes c. Hounds-tongue but especially the Root is cold and dry it is good for Coughs and short-windedness the biting of mad Dogs and is good for green Wounds and is good inwardly for the Farcy Holly-holm or Hulver bush the Berries are hot and dry and of thin parts they expel Wind they purge the Body of gross and Phlegmatick Humours eaten not dried but if they be dried and beaten to powder and eaten they bind the Body and stop Fluxes and the Lask the Bark of the Tree and Leaves are good in Fomentations for broken Bones and Members out of Joynt
and bindeth it is good for an old and dry Cough short Windedness Stone Gravel Wormes and is put into Glisters to mitigate the pains coming by Wind it is good for the Obstructions of the Liver and Spleen it is good for a sore Throat it asswageth hot Swellings Impostumes Burnings and Scaldings by Fire or Water or all other hot Tumors or Inflammations it cleanseth foul rotten Ulcers and Scabs Penny-royal both the sorts of it are of a drying Faculty and of subtil Parts it maketh thin tough Phlegm and warmeth any cold place where it is applied it expelleth the dead Foal and Secundine it helpeth the biting of venomous Creatures it cleanseth soul Ulcers it is good for Cramps Convulsions of the Sinews the Cough Dropsey and Yellows Pâ—ony Male and Female doth gently bind with a kind of sweetness it is a little hot but it is dry and of subtil parts it is good for the Falling-Sickness the Root being hung about the Neck and some of the Juice of it given inwardly and is good for the Night-Mare Pepper-wort or Dittander is good for old pains and griefs in Joynts and for Scabs Perwincle is hot in the second degree and somewhat dry and binding it is good to stop Fluxes of Blood and all manner of Bleeding inwardly and outwardly St. Peters-wort is of temperature hot and dry and is of the same Nature as St. Johns-wort but somewhat weaker it purgeth Cholerick Humours helpeth old Pains and Griefs and Burnings by Fire Pimpernel both the sorts of them are of a drying Faculty without biting and somewhat of adrawing Faculty in so much that it will draw forth splints out of the Flesh and purgeth the Head put into the Nostrils they are a great Cleanser of Ulcers and a Sodderer up of Wounds it is good for the Plague and all Venom taken by Venomous Beasts and Mad Dogs it opens the Obstructions of the Liver and Spleen provoketh Urine expelleth the Stone and Gravel the Juice of it cleareth the Sight Ground-Pine or Chamâ—pitys is good for the Strangury and all Diseases of the Liver and Spleen and gently openeth the Body casteth out the dead Foal It is good for all Pains in the Joynts Dropsey Yellows Poison Falling Sickness to cleanse foul Ulcers and to sodder up the Lips of green Wounds Water Plantine is cold and dry of Temperature is good against Burnings or Scauldings and is good to stay Fluxes of Blood Rib-wort Plantine is cold and dry in the second degree as are the other Plantines the Vertues are referred to the kinds of Plantine Land Plantine is of a mixt Temperature for it hath in it a certain waterish colour with a little harshness and coldness and is therefore cold and dry in the second degree the Juice of it is good for all pains in the Bowels and stayeth the Distillation Rheum in the Head and is good for all manner of Fluxes of Blood inwardly taken or outwardly applied it is good for shortness of Breath and Consumption of the Lungs the Seed is good for the Dropsey Falling Sickness Yellows Stoppings of the Liver the distilled water of it is good to cool the hot Inflammation of the Eyes and taketh away the Pin and Web It is good for all manner of Burnings and Scauldings is good for â—ore Mouths and is good for all Ulcers and Cankders it is good for all manner of Scabs Tettars and running Sores and is a very good Wound-Herb either inwardly taken or outwardly applied Polipody of the Oak Polipody of Fern Indian Polipody are dry without biting it purgeth Choler and Phlegm and is good for the Cholick it is good against a Cough shortness of Breath and distillations of thin Rheums upon the Lungs Poppies of all sorts are cold it is a great causer of Sleep it stayeth the Flux of the Belly the Leaves or Heads made with a little Vineger and brought to a Poultess with Barley-meal and Hogs-grease cooleth Inflammations and St. Anthonies Fire Prim or Privet the Leaves and Roots of it are binding and is good to wash sore Mouths to cool Inflammations and to dry up Fluxes and is good for Ulcers in the Mouth and Throat and all Swellings and Impostumes and is good against all Fluxes of the Belly and Stomach and bloody Flux Pepper is hot in the third degree All the sorts of them heateth provoketh Urine digesteth draweth disperseth and cleanseth the dimness of the Sight and is good to be put into Medicaments for the Eyes It is an Expeller of Poison and is good for all diseases of the Breast and Lungs helps Wind is good for the Cholick Pitch is drawn from the Pine-tree by the force of Fire and is the last Running and Tarr is the first which is the thinner it is hot and dry and Tarr more hot and stone Pitch more drying it conglutiuateth and gathereth together Petrolium is a certain Oyl made of Salt Peter and Bitumen and is hot and dry in the second degree healeth Wounds and comforteth weak Members Philonium of which there are two kinds Philonium Romanum and Philonium Persicum and are excellent Positions and most comfortable in the loss of Blood Pomegranat is cold and dry provoketh Urine and is good for the Stomach the Rind Seed or Flowers of them beaten to powder and given stop the Lask and all Issues of Blood Pomecitron the Rind of it is good against all Poisons Q. Queen of the Medows Medow-sweet or Mead-sweet is cold dry and binding and is good for all manner of inward or outward Bleedings It helps the Cholick stayeth the Flux of the Belly healeth old Ulcers Cankers and Fistulaes the distilled water of it is good for the Inflammation of the Eyes R. Radish Horse-Radish and Garden-Radish are hot in the third degree and dry in the second they drive forth the Gravel and Stone out of the Bladder by Urine Horse-Radish is hot and dry in the third degree and hath a drying and cleansing quality It killeth Wormes and being bruised and laid to old Griefs taketh them away and is a Provoker of Urine and likewise good for the Dropsey Rag-wort is called St. James-wort or Stagger-wort is hot and dry in the second degree It cleanseth disgesteth and discusseth The Juice of it is good for Ulcers in the Mouth or Throat for hard Swellings Imposthumations and Quinsey it is good to stay Catarrhs thin Rheums and Distillations from the Head into the Eyes Nose or Lungs the Juice is good to heal all green Wounds and to cleanse and heal all filthy Ulcers in any part of the Body it is good for all Pains and Aches in any part of the Body likewise Rattle-Grass there is two sorts of it the red and they yellow the Red is good to heal up Fistulaes and hollow Ulcers and stay the Flux of Humors to them and other Fluxes of Blood being boiled in red Wine and given The yellow Rattle-grass is good for a Cough and dimness of Sight the Seed being put therein Rest-harrow or Câ—ammoack is
hot in the third degree it cutteth and maketh thin it provoketh Urine and driveth forth the Stone which the Bark of the Root doth very powerfully It is good to open the Obstructions of the Liver and Spleen and is good for a Rupture The wilde Rochet is hot and dry in the third degree it provoketh Urine exceedingly expelleth Poison killeth Wormes and other noisom creatures that breed in the Body Wintâ—r-Rochet or Cresses is hot and dry in the second degree the Seed of them provoketh Urine helpeth the Strangury and expels Gravel and the Stone It is a good Wound-herb inwardly given or outwardly applied It cleanseth and healeth foul Ulcers and Sores by the drying quality they have Roses of all sorts the leaves and the flowers of them consist of divers parts as binding yet moist and watery they come very near to a mean temperature the white and the red are very binding and those that are not full blown do cool and bind more then those that are blown they being dried and bâ—aten to Powder stayeth the Lask and Pissing of Blood the Red strengthens the Heart and Stomach asswage inflammations the Mattering of the Yard and Fluxes of the Belly the Beards of them are binding and cooling Rosa Sâ—lis or Sun-dew the water of it distilled helps a salt Rheum distilling from the Lungs Wheesing shortness of Breath the Cough and to heal Ulcers in the Lungs comforteth the Heart Rosemary is hot and dry in the second degree and of a binding quality and is good against all Fluxe of Blood and cold diseases of the Head and Stomach It is good for the Lethargy and Falling Sickness It opens the Obstructions of the Liver and is good for Windedness of the Belly It is good for dim Eyes Yellows Cough Consumption Rubarb the best which is the Indian hath two contrary Natures for if you either cut scrape or grate it then it is a Loosner for it dissolveth and openeth the Liver and expelleth the Obstructions thereof It expulseth all bad humors in and about the Heart Liver and Spleen It cleanseth the Body and sendeth away the peccant humors among the Excrements and all such things as may annoy or offend the Entrails But if you shall pound and beat it in a Mortar or otherwise the Spirit thereof being a subtil Body will Transâ—e and flie away whereby the Operation thereof will be to bind and no way profitable Garden Patience or Monkâ— Rhubarb is a kind of dock bearing the Name of Rhubarb for the purging quality therein It purgeth Choler and Phlegm the Seed binds the Belly and stayeth any Lask or bloody Flux the distilled water of it is good to â—â—eanse and heal soul Ulcers and to allay the â—nflammation of them Bastard Rhubarb hath all the Properties of the Monks Rhubarb but more effectually for inward and outward Diseases It Cureth the Yellows the Seed boiled in Wine helpeth the Farcin the Stone provoketh Urine helpeth the dimness of the Sight It is a Cleanser and Cooler of the Blood The Properties of the English Rhubarb is the same with the other but much more effectual and hath all the Properties of the Indian Rhubarb except the force of Purging wherein it hath but half the strength it purgeth the Body from choler and phlegm it cleanseth the Stomach Liver and Blood opening Obstructions Curing the Yellows Dropsey cleanseth the Reins being taken with Venice Turpentine Medow Rue bruised is good for old Sores It is a Loosner of the Body It is good for the Yellows and Plague Garden Rue is hot and dry in the latter end of the third degree and the Wilde in the â—ourth it is of thin parts it consumeth Wind and disgesteth gross and tough Hamors provoketh Urine is good against Poison the Plague the pains and gripings of the Belly It is good for the Cough Wind-cholick Wormes Dropsey stops Bleeding It is good for the Farcin Scabs Tettars and Ring-wormes Rupture-wort is dry closeth up and fastneth It is good for the Ruptures Fluxes Mattering of the yard Strangury stopping of Urine Stone and Gravel It is good for all Griping Pains in the Stomach and Belly Obstructions of the Liver Yellows Wormes Wounds It stayeth the defluctions of Rheums from the Head and drieth up the moisture of Fistulaes and Ulcers Reeds are hot and dry in the second degree and are Drawers out of splints and thornes out of the Flesh Rye is hotter then Wheat and is more forcible in wasting and consuming away It ripeneth Imposthumes Boyles and other Swellings All the Rozins are hot and dry the Rozin of the Cedar-tree is the hotter the Rozin of the Pitch-tree is not so sharp and biting and therefore not so hot the Rozin of the Firr-tree is in a mean between both the liquid Rozin of the Pine is moister The Rozins which are put in Plaisters which is our common Rozin stoppeth softneth cleaâ—seth draweth and purgeth wounds and is good against cold Causes Risigallo is a Composition of old Sulphur or Orpiment and unslackt Lime and is a most strong Corrosive S. Saffron is binding it is hot in the second and dry in the first degree It strengthens the Heart is good for the Consumption of the Lungs and shortness of Breath it is an excellent thing in Epidemical diseases as the Plague and is good for the Yellows Garden Sage is hot and dry in the beginning of the third degree or in the latter end of the second It is good for the Head and Brain strengthens the Sinews restoreth Health It is good for a Cough biting of Serpents expelleth Wind drieth the Dropsey and is a Cleanser of the Blood It is good to put into a Water to wash a sore Mouth withal and is good for old Cankers and Sores Wood-Sage is hot and dry yet less then the common Sage being hot and dry in the second degree It disgesteth and discusseth Swellings and Knots in the flesh It is good for Ulcers Sores Burstness green Wounds and provoketh Urine Solomons Seal is binding the Roots of it is good in Wounds and Hurts to cleanse them and to dry and restrain Fluxes of Humors and bloody Flux and Lask It is good for Ruptures and Burstness taken inwardly or outwardly applied and is good for inward and outward bruises Sanicle is bitter and hath a certain binding quality so that it cleanseth and strengthneth and is hot and dry in the second degree and in some Authors hot in the third It is a most excellent VVound-herb either outwardly applied or inwardly given and is good for Ulcers and Impostumes in any part of the Body It is good to stop a Lask and all Fluxes of Blood either inwardly or outwardly It is good for the Ulceration of the Kidneys and pains of the Bowels and Ruptures It is good in binding restraining heating drying and healing as Comfrey Bugle Self-heal or any other of the Consounds or Vulnerary Herbs whatsoever Sarasens Consound or Sarasens Wound-wort is dry in the third degree with some manifest heat
Saffron boiled in Beer or Ale and this now and then used will keep a Horse in perfect Health Wormwood is good against Poison Quinsey biting and stinging of venomous Creatures Cholick Wormes and to keep Clothes from the Moths it helps the Spleen strengthens the Heart and heats the Stomach VVillow-Herb vide Loose-strife Wallwort or Danewort vide Dwarf-Elder Woodroff is of Temperature like unto our Ladies Bed-straw but not so strong being in a mean between heat and driness it prevaileth in Wounds as Cruciata and other vulneary Herbs doth The Leaves and Berries of the Wafering Tree are cold and dry and of a binding quality the Decoction of the Leaves is good to Seringe a sore Mouth with and is good for the Diseases of the Gums and fastneth loose Teeth VVormes do conglutinate and comforteth Sinews VVhite Lead is a great drier and shealer of Scabs and is good put into Medicines for Scratches and for Sellanders and Mallenders Y. Yarrow called also Nose-bleed Milfoyl and Thousand-leaf it cleanseth and is meanly cold but it most of all bindeth An Ointment of it Cureth wounds and is good for Inflammations It is good for the bloody Flux The Ointment is good not only for VVounds but Ulcers likewise and Fistulaes especially such as are bound with moisture The Hair being washed with the Decoction stayeth the shedding of it taken inwardly is good for the Mattering of the Yard and the Juice of it is most excellent or the decoction of it injected into the Yard with a Syringe to stop the extreme flowing of the Seed although the Issue dorh cause Inflammation and Swelling of the secret parts and though the Spermatick Matter do come down in great quantity as hath been very well proved VVater Yarrow is of a dry Faculty by reason it taketh away hot Inflammations and Swellings Z. Zuche which are called Gâ—urds are cold and moist in the second degree and allayeth all manner of Inflammations or hot Swellings Softning or dissolving Herbs are Four viz. Mallows Marsh-mallows black Violet and Bears-breech THE EXPERIENCED FARRIER The Second Part. Before you Enter upon the Drenching and Physicking of Horses Take these Directions with you I. THAT all Diseases are Cured by their Contraries and all parts of the Body are maintained by their like viz. If Heat be the Cause of the Distemper then appropriate those Medicinâ—s that are cold to it If cold then give hot If Wind be the cause of Illness then finde out in your Table of Simples proper Medicines for that Disease and use them according to Directions II. Apply not the Medicines to one part of the Body that are appropriated to another part viz. If the Brain be over-heated use not such Medicines as cool the Heart and Liver III. If you give distilled Waters for the Disease you intend to Cure Give such Water as is distilled out of the Herb proper for that Disease and sweeten it with the same quantity of Syrup as you give Water made also of the same Herb or some other proper for the Disease IV. If the Disease of the Body lie remote from the Stomach and Bowels then use Pills or Balls which is the most proper Physick for the Distemper because they are longest in digestion and therefore the most fit to carry off the Disease by degrees V. Rather be found faulty on the safer side by giving your Physick too weak then too strong VI. Consider the natural temper of your Horses Body that is afflicted and support it in that or else you weaken and destroy Nature in stead of Repairing it as the Heart is hot the Brain cold so apply your Simples accordingly 7. Those Medicines that are hot in the first degree are just of the heat and temper of the Blood and therefore most wholesom and proper for the Body VIII All Medicines that are opening and provoke Urine are best given in white-Wine or Ale for they are of an opening Nature and a great Strengthner of the Reins IX All Medicines that are given to stop any Loosness or Scouring let him fast three houres or more before he receive them X. Let your Medicines be proper to the humor offending or else you will weaken Nature not the Disease XI If the Humor offending be thin that you intend to remove then let your Medicine be gentle but if it be thick and tough then give him some cutting and opening thing the Night before to prepare his Body the better for his Purge the next day XII Have a care how you use binding Medicines when you purge tough humors XIII If your Horse be bound in his Body either Rake him with your Hand being first anointed with Sallet Oyl Hogs-Grease or sweet Butter before you pull his baked or hard dung from him or else give him a Glister before you give him a Purge XIV You must consider the strength and stature of your Horse and accordingly prepare your Medicines either stronger or weaker XV. If you give your Horse a Drench for a Cold you usually give him of these sorts of Powders viz. Fennegreek Liquoris Bay berries Anniseeds Cummin-seeds Grains of Paradice Long Pepper Elecampane Turmerick c. But be sure you exceed not above three Ounces of them in his Drench at one time XVI If you give a Horse a Scouring that is very strong and lusty you may venture to give him with safety an Ounce or more of the best Barbadoes Alloes which is the strongest sort of Aloes that is powdred and made up into Balls with fresh Butter as you have Directions afterwards XVII If you give Aloes Succotrina you may give an Ounce and an half of it because it is of a weaker Nature than the other dissolved on the Fire in half a Pint of white-Wine and brewed afterwards in a quart of strong Beer with about two Ounces of fresh Butter put into it which by reason of the Loosning and Opening quality it hath will cause the Aloes to work so much the sooner and better This Proportion is to be given only to a large and strong constitutioned Horse a less quantity will serve a smaller An Advertisement about the several sorts of Aloes and how you may know not only their Goodness but also distinguish them one from another There are four several sorts of them and differ only in Purity viz. Aloes Caballina Aloes Hepatica Aloes Barbadoes and Aloes Succotrina 1. Aloes Caballina is a yellowish sort of Aloes much of the colour of a boiled Liver and is somewhat dearer stronger and better then Aloes Hepatica This is seldom sold by it self but kept only to mix amongst the black and courser sort of Aloes to give them a good colour 2. Alâ—es Hepatica is much of the same kind with the Caballina for they come over mixt together but is of a blackish Roziny colour when Refined which is accounted the best colour 3. Aloes of Barbadoes is found out but of late years but is accounted the strongest sort of all the kinds of
Carlin thistle China Dogs-grease Fennel Gentian Parsley Rhubarb Smallage Turmerick Sparagus Agrimonia Ale-cost Ash Bayes Asarabacca Centaury the less Chamepitys Germander Fox Gloves Hops Horehound Hysop Ladies-thistle Thyme Maudlin Pimpernel Celandine Samphire Sage Elder Scordium Water-cresses Chamomel Bitony Annis Caraway Cummin Cinquefoyl Parsley Rubarb Knee-holly Rhapontick 7. Heating the Spleen Ash Round Birth-wort Thistle-Fern of both sorts Fennel Gentian Parsley Sparagus Bayes Agrimony Centaury the less Chamepitys Dodder Germander Hops Hore hound Harts-tongue Maiden-hair Thyme Smallage Samphire Sage Scordium Sena Tamarisk Water-cresses Wormwood Bitony Wall-flowerâ— Annis Caraway Fennel 8. Heating the Bowels Ginger Valerian great and small Zedoary Alehoof Alexanders Chamomil Ginger 9. Heating the Reins and Bladder Bazil Burdock Carline-thistle China Cyprus long and round Dropwort Knee-holly Marsh-mallows Parsley Smallage Sparagus Spicknard white Saxafrage Valerian Sassafras Agrimonia Bitony Brooklime Bayes Broom Chervil Costmary Camomil Clary Germander Hops Melilot Thyme Nettleseed Organy Pimpernel Penny-royal Rochet Samphire Scordium Toad-flax Vervain Gromwell Restharrow Licoris Pellitory of the Wall Elder Turpentine spatling Poppey Filapendula Dogs-grass 10. Heating of the Womb. Peony Valerian Angelica Pimpernel Briony Aristolochia rotunda Mugwort Rue Mercury Featherfew Savin Bitony Elder Spicknard red Fetches Rosemary Indian Nut Juniper berries Oringes Cinnamon Nutmegs Cassia Lignea Saffron Cardamums Ash Pepper Castoreum Birthwort long and round Galanga greater and lesser Hogs Fennel 11. Heating the Joynts Branca ursina Costus Ginger Hermodactils Jallop Mechoacan Agrimony Arsmart Camomil Costmary Carden cresses Cowslips Melilot Rosemary Rue Sciatica cresses Water cresses Sage Bayes Of Cold Medicaments Appropriate to the Parts of the Body 1. Cooling the Head Lettice Purslain Mandrake Plantine Night-shade Henbane Water Lillies Roses Poppy Violets Gourd Cucumber Melons Opium House leek Wood-sorrel Strawberry leaves Violet leaves Fumitory Willow leaves 2. Cooling the Throat Bramble leaves Orpine Privit Strawberry leaves Poppey Oringes Lemons 3. Cooling the Breast and Lungs Endive Lambs Tongue Plantine Polipody Purslain Water-Lillies Bramble-leaves Coleworts Violet leaves Mallows Bugloss Cichory Poppeys Quinces Strawberry leaves Barley Mulberry leaves Prunes Sanders Fennegreek Gum tragant Arabick 4. Cooling the Heart Dandelion Sorrel Wood-sorrol Water Lillies Violet-leaves Cucumbers Gourds Barberries red Corans Citrons Pomegranates Sanders Camphire Vipers Bugloss Lettice Burnet Strawberry leaves Water-Lillies 5. Cooling the Stomach Cichory Sorrel Asparagus Water-Lillies Rudive Purslain Myrtle Roses Violets Cucumbers Barley Quinces Citrons Oringes Pomegranates 6. Cooling the Liver Asparagus Gramen Water-Lillies Sorrel Strawberries Gichory Sow-thiltle Endive Purslain Lettice Roses Bugloss Burrage Poppey Barley Lemons 7. Cooling the Spleen Willow Hemlock Fumitory Oyl of Vitriol spirit of Salt Oyl of sulphur which three last you must not exceed above 90 or 100 drops put into a quart of Ale or Beer 8. Cooling the Reins and Bladder Grass Strawberries Water-Lillies Purslain Willow Lettice Cassia Fistula Violets Roses Poppey Citrons Lemons Barley 9. Cooling the Womb. Bistort Comfrey Bursa pastoris plantine stinking Arach Balaustins Water-Lillies Willow Henbane poppy pomegranats Medlars Myrtles Red Coral 10. Cooling the Bowels Cassia Fistula sow-thistle Bucks-horn Orpine Plantine Fumitory Mallows Althâ—a 11. Cooling the Joynts Henbane Housleek Lettice Night-shade Willow poppy Opium The Properties of Purging Medicaments 1. Purging Cheler 1. Mild As Cassia Fistularis Tamarins Manna Calabrina Aloes succotrina Rheubarb Damask-Roses Violets 2. Strong as Asarum scamonie 2. Purging Phlegm 1. Mild as Myrobalans Chemulan and Emblican Carthamus-feeds Mechoachan 2. Strong as Agarick Jaiiup Turpethum Coliquintida Hermodactyls Euforbium sagapenum Briony spurge sow bread Elaterium squills Turbech Ground-pine 3. Purging Watry Humors 1. Mild as soldanella German Orrice 2. Strong as Elaterium Cambogia Hedge Hysop Ensula 4. Purging by Vomit 1. Mild warm Water sat Broth Oyl with water Butter Roots of Garden-Cucumber Orach Mellon Asarum 2. Strong as white Hellebore Tobacco Sulphur of Antimony Merchrius vitae Crocus Metallorum Turpethum Minerale Gutta gamba 5. Purging by Vrine 1. Mild as Roots of parsley Smallage Eringo Ruscus Asparagus Pimpernel leaves of Pellitory Asarum Chervil Scordium saxafrage Seeds of Gromwel Winter-cherries 2. Strong as Sal tartari Succini Absynthii Oleum tarti Baccarum luniper Vitrioli Sulphuris Cerae Wood and Bark of Guajaccum Sassaphras 6. Purging by the Throat Mercurius dulcis Sublimatus Praecipitatus Turpethum Minerale Unguentaque Mercuriata 7. Purging by Sweat 1. Mild as Angelica Pimperhil Turmentil Gentjan Carduus Scabius Zedoary 2. Strong as Lignum Guajaccum Sassaphras Bezoar-stone Aurum Diaphoreticum Antimonium Diaphoreticum Bezoar-joviale Minerale Sal tartari Sulphur Auratum 8. Purging by the Nose Roots of Orris Bind-weed Leaves of Beet Marjorem Sage Bitony Ivy Ginger Roots of Pellitory of Spain white Hellebore Leaves of Sneesewort Tobaccho Pepper Mustard Euforbium The Properties of Altering Medicaments Softening Things the Roots of Lillies Altheae Wild Cucumber Briony Leaves of Mallows Pellitory Violets Elder Dwar-Elder Flowers of Chamomil Seeds of Fennegreek Lime Fat Figs Fresh Butter Hogs-grease Bears grease Old Oyl Loosening things Lillies Lynseed Fennegreek Fat Butter Althaea see more in my first part Abolâ—shing Things Herb Mercury Chamomil Melilot Elder Fennegreek and Lynseed Old Oyl Butter Orris Tyme Penny-royal Hysope Mug-wort Seed of Annis Fennel Opening Roots Smallage Fennel Asparagus Parsley Holm Cichory Eringo Gentian Fern Madder Tamarisk Ash leaves Fumitory Wormwood Agrimony Maiden-hair Liver-wort Chamepitys Dodder Hore hound Calamint Penny-royal Scurvey-Grass Brook-lyme Water-cresses Hops Seeds of Annis Ameos Lupins Almonds Cinnamon Vineger Endive Garlick Onions Pellitory Turmerick c. Binding things Roots of Turmentil plantine Comfrey white Lillies peony Bistort Rhubarb roasted leaves of Amomum Agnus Castus Cypress Cinquefoyl Bawm Flea-wort Horse-tail Ivy Knot-grass Solomons Seal Bay Myrtles Oak Purslain Shepherds purse Medlars Rice Lentiles Galls Mirtle-berries Barberries Acorns Mastick Dragons blood Allum Coral bole-Armoniack Iron Sumach Pomegranate Rind See more of this Nature before spoken of Drawing things Birth-wort Roots Roots of An mony Bindweed Taragon Gentian pellitory Crow-â—oot Daffadil Aron Garlick Onyons leaves of Sciatia cresses Calamint Ditany pimpernil Ivy Seeds of Nettles Euphorbium Ammoniacum Galbanum sagaponum pitch Rozin Cantharides pigeons and Hens dung sope see more in this part before spoken of Striking back Things Roots of plantine leaves of Housleek purslain Duckweed Endive Lettice Night shade sumach Hen-bane red Roses Dissolving things Roots of Asphodil Birthwort Briony leaves of Arach Beets Chamomil Chickweed Dill Maiden hait Althaea Mints pellitory Bawm Cleavers Mallows scordium Cleansing things Roots of Aron Asphodil Birth-wort Celandine Orrice Gentian Solomons seal Tamarisk leaves of smallage Tansey Wood Hysop Water-cresses Horse-hound Agrimony Tansey pimpernel pellitory Arach Beets Aloes sugar Honey Fenne greek-seeds Turpentine Vitriol Whey Pain-removing things Roots of Eringo Orris Rest harrow Water-flag Marsh-mallows leaves of Arach Beets Chamomil Chick-weed Dill Maiden-hair Fennel Marjorem Time parsley Rosemary Rue saffron Fennegreek-seed Hogs and Hens-grease Things good to clear the wind Costus Galingal Garlick Fennel parsley smallage spicknard
it first in a little fair Water over the Fire before you put it to the Milk p. 327. l. 30. f Turbich r. Turbith p. 352. l. 5. f. add r. and. p. 358. l. 14. f. the smoother not r. the smoother root of the. p. 362. l. 15. f. two Drams r. one Ounce p. 363. l. 1. the Receipt for the Cholick and Stone put it out for the Quantities are all false p. 370. l. 14. f. and tye him r. Tie him p. 409. l. 25. f. Calaminth r. Calamint p. 410. l. 1. f. Agrimonia r. Agrimony l. 18. r. Agrimony p. 411. l. 39 f. Jallup r. Jallap p. 413. l. 5. f. in this Part. r. in the Fâ—â—st Part. l. 32. f. Calaminth r. Calamint p. 417. l. 23 f. it r. its FINIS BOOKS Printed for Richard Northcott at the Mariner and Anchor on the Lower End of Fish-street Hill and at his Shop Adjoyning to St. Peters Alley in Cornhill The Mariners Magazine or STURMY'S Mathematical and Practical ARTS containing the Description Making and Use for the most useful Instruments for all Artists and Navigators the Art of Navigation at large A New Way of Surveying Land Gauging Gunnery Astronomy and Dyalling Performed Geometrically Instrumentally and by Calculation The Compleat Academy A Drawing Book Wright's Errors in Navigation detected and Corrected Mr. Norwood's Sea-mans Companion The Countrey Copy-Book Dr. Newton's Scale of Interest Dr. Newton's Art of Practical Gauging Mr. Cravens Aeternalia or a Treatise on Eternity The English Rogue Compleat in four parts Mr. Philips his Mathematical Manual Jehosaphat being the History of the Five wise Philosophers Where you may also be Furnished with all other Sea-books The Art of Measuring Containing the Description of the Carpenters New Rule Furnished with Variety of Scales Fitted for the more speedy Mensuration of Superficies and Solids Written by Sam Foster sometime Professor of Astronomy in Gresham-Colledge Also certain Geometrical Problems a Table of Logarithms to 30000 and some Uses of the same Exemplified in Arithmetick and Geometry but more particularly applied to the Mensuration of Superficies and Solids as Board Glass Pavement Wainseet Plaistering Fyling Timber Stone Brick-work and Gauging of Cask The second Edit on with Additions By VV. Leybourn To which is Added A Supplement being the Description of the Line of Numbers with its Use in divers Practical Examples of Mensuration Of Singular Use for Workmen Artificers and all other Ingenious Persons delighting there n. By John Wiblin Carpenter A Description of the Five Orders of Columns and Tearms of Architecture According to the Ancient Use and best Rules of the most Eminent Italian Architects viz. The Tnscan Dâ—rick Ionick Corâ—nâ—hian and Composite Drawn and Described with great Care and Diligence after the right Symmetry and Measure of Free Masons By HANS BLOOME For the Use and Benefit of Free Masons Carpenters Joyners Carvers Painters Bricklayers In General for all that are Concerned in the Famous Art of Building Advertisement THE True Plain and Golden Spirit of Scurvey-Grass being highly Approved for their Admirable CVRES in the Scurvey Dropsey and several other General Distempers Faithfully Prepared by Robert Bateman the First Author at his House at Pauls Chain near Doctors Commons London and most Eminent Towns in the Countrey with Printed Directions for their Vse The Bottles are Sealed with his Coat of Arms the Half-moon and Ermins to Prevent Counterfeits Price 1 s. each Bottle Sold by the said Mr. Râ—ch Northcot next St. Peters Alley and at the Marriner and Anchor upon Fish-street Hill near London bridge Nil dictum quod non prius dictum ☜ 1. Ox. 2. Fox 3. Hart 4. Woman ☞ Turmerick white Lilly Roots chopped small and dried ☞ ☞ Throw these things among his Provender ☞ The time of Gelding is when the Moon is in the Wain the Sign in Arie or Virgo the time of the year is early in the Spring or Fall ☜ ☜ ☞ ☞ ☞ ☞ ☞ ☞ ☜ ☜ ☜ ☞ An Iron with a Button The Drawing Iron ☞ ☞ ☞ ☞ ☞ ☞ ☞ ☜ ☜ ☜ ☜ ☜ ☜ ☜ ☜ ☞ ☞ ☞ ☞ ☜ ☞ ☞ ☞ ☜ ☜ ☜ ☞ ☞ ☞ ☞ ☞ See more of them in the Table of Simples You may give him two Ounces of it by it self All these within this Bracket are bought at the Grocers You may Give one Ounce and a half of it by it self 'T is not so strong as Alloes Succeâ—ing 'T is commonly adulterated with the Oyl of Turpentine This is also adulterated Have a care of the adulterate Have a care of the Adulterate She has been dead about lafayear but he Son contrives in the H use and sells it ☜ ☞ ☞ ☞ ☞ ☞ ☜ The Flower of it is best used for any inward use ☞ ☞ ☞ ☞ ☞ ☞ ☞ ☞ ☞ ☞ ☞ ☞ ☞ ☞ ☞ ☞ ☞ ☞ ☞ ☜ ☜ ☞ ☞ ☜ ☞ ☜ ☜ ☜ ☜ ☜ ☜ ☞ ☞ ☞ 1. W. ☜ ☜ ☜ ☜ ☜ ☞ ☞ ☞ ☞ ☜ ☞ ☞ ☞ ☜ For want of the Leaves taâ—e the Root ☜ ☜ ☞ ☞ ☞ ☞ Tâ—e up the Horses Head for â—ear of biting it away When you take off the Pâ—aister anoynâ— the place with Train Oyl 〈◊〉 ☜ ☞ ☞ ☞ ☞ ☜ ☜ ☜ ☞ ☞ ☜ ☞ ☞ ☜ ☞ ☜ ☞ ☞ ☜ ☜ ☞ ☜ ☜ ☜ ☜ ☞ ☞ ☜ ☜ ☞ ☞ ☞ ☞ ☜ ☜ ☞ ☞ ☞ ☞ ☜ ☜ ☜ ☜ ☜ ☜ ☜ ☜ ☜ ☜ ☜ ☜ ☞ ☞ I. W. ☜ ☜ ☞ ☞ If your Roots be green slice them if dry beat them to powder ☞ ☞ ☜ ☞ ☜ ☜ ☞ ☞ ☜ ☜ ☞ ☞ ☞ ☜ ☜ ☜ ☞ ☜ ☜ ☞ ☞ ☜ ☜ ☞ ☞ ☞ ☞ â—â—ooâ— not your Horse in this Disâ—â—se for if you do it wâ—ll certainly Kâ—ll him The Scull of a dead man dried and beaten to powder and given in Sack iâ— most excellent ☜ ☜ * Hob-goblin is a Stone much like an Oyster-shell which you may find upon course stony Lands It is good also beaten to powder to take off a Felm from the Eyes ☞ ☞ ☞ ☞ ☜ This water will Cure any Fistula whatsoever if it come to the bottom and heal is up with your green Ointment A Cankâ—r Cured ☜ ☜ ☜ * Some hold it death to let Blood but this you may use as Discretion servâ—th If you desire to know the several sorts of Feavers look in the First Part for Feavers and there you shall find them ☞ ☜ ☜ ☞ ☜ ☜ â— W. ☜ ☞ ☞ ☞ ☞ ☜ ☜ ☜ ☜ ☞ ☜ ☞ ☜ If you give it for Bruises or Falls leave out the Bolearmoniack ☜ ☜ ☜ ☜ ☜ ☜ ☞ ☞ ☞ ☜ ☜ ☜ ☞ ☜ ☜ ☜ ☜ ☞ ☞ ☜ ☜ ☜ ☜ ☜ ☜ ☜ ☜ ☜ ☞ ☞ ☞ ☞ For the dry Gripes ☜ ☜ ☜ You shall find another most excellent for this Purpose afterwards ☜ ☞ ☞ ☞ ☞ ☞ ☞ ☞ RESALGAR is a composition of Sulphur Orpiment and unslackt lyme and is a most strong â—â—rrosiv◠☞ ☜ Blood him first and about two or three days after give him this Drink ☞ ☜ ☞ See more of this in the First Part. P. 151. ☞ ☜ See a more large Account of things of this Nature in the First Part p. 152. ☞ ☜ See the Expellers of Wind in the First Part. p. 150. ☞ ☜ ☜ They are both very cooling things ☞ ☞ ☜ ☞ They are both very cooling things ☜ ☜ ☞ ☞ ☞ * If the Bone do fall in its true Plâ—ceâ—g in it will give on a sudden a great 〈◊〉 See my First Part for Conglutinating things good in General or Strengthners of Parts out of Joynt p 1â—6 ☞ ☜ Patch or Piece-grease is the Tallow that is gotten from Shoomakers shreds ☜ ☜ The Nail or Sâ—ub must be first drawn out and the Corruption let forth and made very clean before you dress it ☜ ☜ ☞ ☞ Clip away the Hair before you apply it ☞ ☜ ☜ ☜ ☜ ☞ ☜ ☞ ☞ Or with the Help of the Fire and your warm Hands you may work up by it self into Balls the bâ—itlest sort of â—loes that is ☜ ☜ ☜ Or you may dissolve your Aloes in cold Brandy being first beaten into fine powder and put therein ☜ ☞