Linguistic DNA - Concept Modelling Demonstrator

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
virtue_n	iron_n	part_n	touch_v	1,197	5	9.5651	5	true

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A06400	The whole course of chirurgerie wherein is briefly set downe the causes, signes, prognostications & curations of all sorts of tumors, wounds, vlcers, fractures, dislocations & all other diseases, vsually practiced by chirurgions, according to the opinion of all our auncient doctours in chirurgerie. Compiled by Peter Lowe Scotchman, Arellian, Doctor in the Facultie of Chirurgerie in Paris, and chirurgian ordinarie to the most victorious and christian King of Fraunce and Nauarre. Whereunto is annexed the presages of diuine Hippocrates.	Lowe, Peter, ca. 1550-ca. 1612.; Hippocrates. Prognostics. English. aut	1597 (1597)	STC 16869.5; ESTC S109645	196,926	302

bee done with thinges that haue little or no mordification according to the nature of the part as this take sirupe of Roses violets fumitarie wormewood honey of Roses vnguent de apio apostolorum â—uscum egiptiacum or this take Turpentine honey of Roses Iris of Florence barley flower Succi apij of ech a little and make an vnguent If there be great putrifaction the matter in great abundance vse this Rec. terebâ—nthine onc 4. vitellorum ouoâ—um onc 2. vnguenti â—giptiaci drâ—g 1. fiat mixio The wouÌ„d being mundified and voide of all superfluitie we vse for the regeneration of flesh vnguentuÌ„ aureum basilicon maius emplastrum de betoniâ—a diapalma tetra pharmacum gratia dei oleum mastichini et absinthij mixe there with a litle flower of barley lupines and orob with Thus Mirh Mastick and Aloes Sometime we vse in these sortes of woundes a certaine drinke called potion vulnerar wherewith wee wash the wound and is thus made Rec. consolidae maioris et mediae serpentariae linguae canis ceruinae herbae Roberti glycirizâ— pimpinellae artemisiae scabiosae plantaginis aristolochiae agrimoniae betonicae pedis columbini capilli veneris ceut anreae maioris et minoris gaiaci sâ—lsâ—parâ—lle millefolij baccharum lauri of which all or some make a decoction in water and aromatize it with cinamond honey or sugar drinke of it twise or thrise a day as it is needefull and also thou maist wash the wound putting thereto a little honey of roses or sirupe of roses The wound being filled with flesh it must be dried with medicaments epupoloticks which by their astriction and drying do harden the flesh and make a substance like to skin as vnguentum desiccatiuum rubeuÌ„ diapompholigos album rasis dia calcitâ—â—s triapharmacuÌ„ cerussâ— de minio mixing therewith galbanum acasia sarcocolla pluÌ„bum et es vstum vitriolum allumen calxlota and such like The fift intention is in correcting the accidents which are diuers and great for some come by accideÌ„t or some sharp feeling of the part hâ—rt as dolor inflamatioÌ„ conuulsion feuer and such like some come through violence of the buÌ„llet as extinction of the naturall heate of the part hemoragie dilaceration contusion of the nerues fractures of the bones some by the ignorance of the Chirurgian for the which cause he must be diligent to stop such accidents if they happen to help them with speede The sixt Chapter of woundâ—s in the veines and Arters HAuing spoken sufficiently of woundes in the fleshe in like manner you shall heare of them in the veines and arters one or moe without with losse of substaÌ„ce which are accompanyed with flux of blood which coÌ„meth wheÌ„ there orifice is open and is done by incision imbecilitie of the veines abundance of blood or some sharp qualitie when their tunicks are deuided contused and pearced or else wheÌ„ the blood goeth through the veins as the sweate through the skin the tunickes and membranes are deuyded by some externall cause as contusioÌ„ ryding shooting falles in diuers manners The signes are these if the flâ—xe be of the arter or veine of the arter the bloode commeth leaping out subtilly red and hot If it be more grosse black and thick and not leaping it proceedeth of the veines as sayth Auiâ—en The Iudgments are if the blood come out in great abundance it is dangerous chiefly when there is eyther conuulsion belching or rauing if it be not stayed it causeth death because it is the treasure of life As for the Cure there are two intentions the first to stay the blood the second to conglutinat the wounde the blood is stayed by filling vp the wound with drie lint and aboue it an astringent or cloth wet in vineger if that stay it not remoue the lint often wet it in vineger which staunceth it much for these thinges cold and mordicant stay flux of blood in the wounds or make this medicament of bolarmenie sanguinis draconis thuris aloes of each like quantitie mixe them with the white af an egge and the haires of an olde hare cut small thereafter binde it reasonable straight wetting the bands clothes all about it in oxycrate touch it not in foure dayes in touching remoue all very softly if it flick to humect it with oyle whites of eggs or wine Some to stay blood put these pouder in the whund wich I haue somtime vsed viz. maÌ„s blud dried with burnt cloth wherwith thou shalâ— fill the wouÌ„d full some apply veÌ„touses frictioÌ„s ligators on the parts opposite some hold their thumbe long on the mouth of the veine which is a good remedie for the blood coÌ„gealeth in the veine so stanceth If for al these remedies it stanceth not we apply on the veine or arter a little linâ— wet in vineger with a little pouder of vitriol otherwise wee knit them as was taught in the Chapter of Aneâ—â—risme if that cannot be done we canterize theÌ„ with hot IroÌ„s taking heede to touch the parts neâ—â—ous Shelander counselleth the gum lemnium soddeÌ„ Rennish wine which hath many vertues for it digesteth mundifieth incarnateth is good in wounds of the head as saith Matheolus If none of these staunch flux of blood it is dangerous if it be in the matrix intestins or bladder it shal be stayed by iniections of iuyce of plantine and such like the blood being stayed the wound is healed as others hauing regard to the part for as the veine is more drie than the flesh and more soft than the arter so it must haue contrarie remedies in like manner the wound in the arter is harder to be healed than that in the veine Sometime there coÌ„meth such flux of blood at the nose that it is hard to staunch for the which take an ounce of boll the barke of Pomegarnet tree balaust and galles of each 3. drammes seede of white Poppie 2. drammes incorporat altogether with the white of an egge and vineger and apply on the temples and nose if by this the violent flux doe not stay take foure graines of my requies which infallibly stayeth all fluxes The seauenth Chapter of wounds in the nerues and parts Neruous CVttes and thrustes in the nerues chaunce in diuers parts of our body and in diuers maners according to the instrument it is done with some are simple others composed superficiall profound according to the diuersitie of the which we must diuersifie the remedie The causes ye haue heard in the generall Chapter The signes are knowne by offending of the mouing feeling and by the vehemeÌ„t dolor which causeth fluxion feuer spasme rauing inflamatioÌ„ fluxioÌ„ on the nerues The iudgments are that all wouÌ„ds in parts neruous are daÌ„gerous for the great coÌ„munication they haue with the braines and the nerue halfe cut is more dangerous and dolorous than if it were all cut which if so be the action of

good for the stone and stranguâ—ie for all cold humide maladies Palsies Hydropsies Apoplexies yet they must bee moderately vsed Those whose minerall is iron and steele are colde stipticke and drie good for hotte and humide maladies as Gowâ—es and dolors of the articles debillitie and softnesse of the stomacke and milt apostumes in the eares monethly course fluxe of vrine hemerroâ—hdes outcomming of the fundament all vlcers in the bladder as saith Fuchius The Copperous which heate resolue cleanse consolide are good for colde and humide diseases dolors of the guttes maligne vlcers and members contused also for maladies in the mouth inflamation in the throat and amigdalles all sickenesse of the eyes Those that haue their minerall golde are hotte and drie good for the collicke voluulles fistules gowte maligne vlcers colde stomackes the stone rupture scabbes leprosie diseases of the eyes stincke in the mouth palpitation of the heart as saith Fuchius The Leade being the minerall they are good for all maligne vlcers canckers fistules diuers affections of the skinne kidneis and blader whites in women hemerroihdes There are some mixed with diuers of these together as in Lorraine Burgundie and diuers partes of Almaine and Italie of the which Wâ—ckerus and Fuchius haue amply written The artificiall bathes are artificially made by imitation of the naturall to supplie the want thereof as of running water and mixtion of one or moe of these minerals diuersifiyng appropriating them according to the disease sometime to heate iron and steele redde hotte and â—lake it in the water so it participateth the vertue Some time by mixing of hearbes flowers rooâ—es sometime simply sometime the decoction of them sometime of milke or wine according to the disease as to appease dolor to soften to open the conduites to loose or binde in all these sortes Sometime we vse water called balneum aquae dulois of the which come great effectes so that it bee alwayes warme it is good for all outward affections of the bodie it heateth appeaseth dolor openeth the pores of the skinne tempereth and euacuateth ill humors prouoketh the purgations and hemorrhoides in women discusseth and digeâ—eth the excrements softneth the hard partes humecteth all the parts of the body prouoketh sleepe corroborateth the ventricle helpeth the concoction naturall heate good for all affections of the matrix inflammation of the lightes good for all intemperie except the humide dolor of the head and eyes maladies of the lightes lassitude of the stomack and back for all fluxions and members vlcered for all scabbes and vices in the skin of both olde and yong it softeneth the articles clarifieth the voice moueth vrine bringeth the flesh and skin in good temperature it mundifieth and is good for hectick feuers and phrensies as saith Hippocrates it discusseth flatnosities and sharpe excrements the watee must not be too hot for it healeth closeth the pores and so letteth the excrements vnder the skin to come foorth Caution before Bathing NOtwithstanding of the great benefit which commeth of it it must bee moderately vsed the excessiue vsing hereof offendeth the heart causeth syncope taketh away appetite loseth the ioyntes resolueth the naturall heate prouoketh neeâ—ing it moueth humors and offendeth the vlcers as saith Galen The bathe must be made in this sort first there must be a vessell of the length of the party of two so bâ—e broad of height two and a halfe or three it must be almost full of water After he hath remained a while in the bath fill it with warme water the vessell aboue with a couerlet sheeâ—e or some such like thing hauing remained therein as long as is needefull the partie shall come forth of the bath and dry himselfe with hot clothes put a hot shâ—â—te abouâ— him and couer all his body warme so he will sweaâ—e which being dryed he shall rise and hold him warme all that day If he will he may afterwardes doe in like manner the after noone and so continue three or sixe dayes as shal be thought expedieÌ„t entring sometime once a daye otherwhiles twise adde commonly to the water chiefly in the spring and sommer when they are in vertue these hearbs mallowes marsh-mallowes violetts parieâ—arie fumitâ—rie Dragon or Buglossie Plantine patience agrimonie beare foote hearts toung betonie toses which all or some of these may be sodden a little afore they bee put in the bath Thinges to be obserued before ye enter into the Bath FIrst as counselleth Antillus a verie auntient medicine the partie should be fasting or else foure howers after meat for as saith Hippocrates a man must not enter in hauing his bellie full of meate and drinke so it is meetest time in the morning or foure howers after noone Nexte ye must beware that no noble part be offended nor much debilitated for if the humor bee moued by the bathe the pores waies dilated the humor goeth easily to the part offended The partie must also before he enter be purged no weake body should enter the rein While he is in it hee must keepe himselfe warme the bathe must be meanely warme neither too hot nor cold for if it be too hot it closeth the pores of the skin letteth the foorth coÌ„ming of the excrements heateth the blood Hippocrates couÌ„selleth to be silent in the bathe in no waies coÌ„moned if he wax feeble he may take a litle wine or a sop of bread dipped in it or some pruns to queÌ„ch his thirst as couÌ„selleth Cassius in his problemes let him dry the sweat of his face teÌ„ples behind the eares He must not stay so long the first day as the rest Hierodotus counselleâ—h to remaine halfe an hower at the first afterwards an howâ—â— or two After the coÌ„ming forth the party must be well dried chiefly his head as counselleth Hippocrates for humidity is as gret an enemy to the head as cold he must haue the passage open to the naturall excremeÌ„nts not eat of one houre after he come foorth of the bathe The seauenth Chapter of frictions and their effectes OF rubbing and frictions Galen hath amply written in his bookes de tuenda sanitate as also Aetius Paulus and Oribasins with sundrie other learned men who haue vsed them for diuers occasions in diuers manners sometime with oyntmentes and oyles which was in great vse amongst the Romaines and Greekes Those who were olde vsed rubbing with oyle of irinum camomelinum nardinum Hippocrates commendeth the same very much for saith he it hath the force to binde loose increase flesh and diminish the same for harde rubbing doth loose and mollifie much rubbing diminisheth the flesh meane rub doth augment and increase flesh They are vsed for diuers other occasions as ye haue heard namely to loose and open the pores and conduits of the skin to make thyn humors and auoyd all obstructions for the diuerting of fluxion from any part

Selected quad for the lemma: virtue_n

Text snippets containing the quad