Selected quad for the lemma: water_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
water_n	dram_n	half_a	ounce_n	48,354	5	10.3569	5	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A14021	The noble arte of venerie or hunting VVherein is handled and set out the vertues, nature, and properties of fiutene sundrie chaces togither, with the order and maner how to hunte and kill euery one of them. Translated and collected for the pleasure of all noblemen and gentlemen, out of the best approued authors, which haue written any thing concerning the same: and reduced into such order and proper termes as are vsed here, in this noble realme of England. The contentes vvhereof shall more playnely appeare in the page next followyng.	Gascoigne, George, 1542?-1577.; Turberville, George, 1540?-1610?, attributed name.; Fouilloux, Jacques du, 1521?-1580. Vénerie.	1575 (1575)	STC 24328; ESTC S121817	161,973	257

or the Archvaines and if it help him not at the first giue it him once again or twice if neede require A receipt for the sleeping madnesse proceeding of wormes TAke the weight of six crownes of y iuyce of the Wormwood called Absynthium 〈◊〉 or French Wormwoode and the weight of two crowns of the pouder of Harts horne burned and two drammes of Agarick Mingle them all together and i●… they be too thicke or too dry then put white wine vnto them the weight of fo●…re or sixe crownes and giue it your dog to drinke 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 before sayde A receipt for the Rewmatique or slauering madnesse comming like the Iaundyse TAke the weight of sixe crownes of the iuyce or decoction of the rootes of Fenell the weight of fiue frenche crownes of the iuyce or decoction of an herbe called by the Frenchmen Guy whiche groweth in the white thornes I take it to be that which we call Mysseldine or Misseltoe the weight of foure crownes of the iuyce or decoctiō of ground Iuy the weight of iiii crounes of the pouder or dregs of the roote of Pelypody which groweth on an Oke or Chestnut tree put them al together in a pottenger or skillet and let them boyle together in white wine And when it is cooled a little put it downe your dogs throate as before sayde euen as hote as he may suffer it A receipt for the lanke madnesse AS touching the Lanke madnesse which keepeth within the bowels and diuers other diseases as Gouts Coldes Stoppings and all other proceeding of colde causes they are to be healed with Bathes and Stoones as ensueth Take two great kettles that wil hold each of them sixe pailes full where in you shal put in each of them ten handfuls of these herbs hereafter named That is to say of an herbe called Artemisia or Mugwoort of Rosemarie of red Sage of the rootes or leaues of an herbe called Guymauue or French Mallowe or in Englishe Marsh Mallowes of the rootes or leaues of Walwoort or Danewoort of the rootes or stalkes of Fenell of the leaues or stalkes of Bawme of Rewe of Enula campana thereof both rootes and leaues of Sorel of Buglosse and of Mellilot put them al into the saide kettles Then fill them with wine and water two parts water and the third wine and let them boyle together vntil the third part or quantitie be consumed And whē they be so sodden take the kettles and poure out all these herbes into a Tunne or pype wherein you shal put foure payles full of good and strong lyes of wine Then take the kettles hang thē on the fire againe filling them two parts with water the third with wine as before sayd Then take a newe sacke and go seeke out some Molehill or anthil and take the greatest red Ants with their egges and all and let them boyle in the saide kettles with three or foure pyntes or great handfuls of salt vntill they be consumed And when it is boyled vnto the third part that the water is very thicke poure them out into the Tun or Pype vnto the rest and so let them stand altogethers vntill they be little better than luke warme Then put your sicke dogge into it and bathe him therein a long houre before you let him come out hauing good regard how you hold him for fear of drowning or smothering him in the tun Afterwards put him in some warme place or couch where he may take no ayre for feare of foundring or marring This order of bathing you maye vse with the same water foure or fiue dayes together warming it alwayes againe and it will serue for many dogs one after another But before you do thus bathe your dogs that are sicke purge them in this order Take an ounce and a halfe of Cassia fistularis wel clensed two drams a half of Stauesaker in pouder two drams a halfe of Scamony preparat in white vineger foure ounces of oile Olyfe temper them all together and warme them alittle ouer the fire giue it your dog towardes night let him eate no meate after it The next day put him into the bathe fasting A Bath to bathe dogs when they haue bene bitten with others to preuent that they runne not madde IF your dog be bytten or shaken with a mad dog immediatly fill a barrell or tun with water and take a bushell or a bushell and a halfe of Salte and cast it therein Mingle and styrre the Salte well about with a staffe to make it melt And then take your dog and plunge him therein ouer head and eares eight or nyne times When he is well washed so then let him goe and it will helpe and preuent the disease A charme of wordes to preserue dogs from madnesse A Gentleman of Brittaine taught the Author for the Translatour wil learne no suche deuises to make two little rolles wherein were written but two lynes and those he put in an egshell and so put them downe a dogges throate whiche was bitten with a madde dogge And the wryting contayned but this Y Ran Qui Ran cafiam cafratrem cafratrosque This he sayde would preserue a dogge frō being madde beleeue it he that list for I do not Of the Maunge Tettarres Ringwormes and scabbes in a dogge THere are foure kindes of Mange viz the red Mange which maketh a dogges legges to swell The skaly Mange which groweth in patches as broad as the palme of a mans hande and taketh off the skinne where it goeth The common Mange and the blacke Mange which lyeth vnder the skinne and maketh the haire to shed Of these manges the red Mange is the worst and most dangerous to heale For it engendreth and breedeth after a foundring or ouerheating of a dog which he taketh in the winter passing ouer brooks or pooles when he is hote and chafed Or with lying in colde and moyst places before he be well dryed or rubbed Or it may come by being brought vp in the shambl●…s or butcheries with the bloud of Oxen or suche like which ouerheateth the bloud in a dog And those ki●…des of Mange are thus to be healed First purge your dogge with the receipt which I haue before prescribed to be ministred before bathing and on the morrow let him bloud two ounces or more vpon a vaine which is betwene the hough string and the bone of his leg And within two dayes next following you shall annoynt him with this oyntment which followeth Take three pound weight of the oyle of Nuttes I thinke he meaneth Walnuts a pounde and halfe of the oyle of Cade two pound of the oyle of Wormes three pound of Honny a pound a half of Uyneger boyle them al together vntill they be halfe wasted Then put to it Rosen and Pytch or Tar of each two pounds a half half a pound of new waxe vnwrought melt thē altogether stir them with a reede or a palme wand When they are well melted

a dogges haires odde into an Ash or Ceruisetree but that is but a mockerie A receipt for dogges that are bytten with Vypers or Serpents TAke a handfull of Tutsome a handfull of Rewe a handfull of the leaues of a tree called Cassis or Spanishe Pepper a handful of the herb called B●…yllon or Bloude a handfull of Iuniper a handfull of Mynts and bruse stampe them al together vntil they be wel beaten and stamped Then put a glasse full of white wine to them and let them boyle therein a whalme or a wallop in a pewter pot Then take the decoction with the weight of a crown of Tryacle giue your dog a glasseful of it warm wash the bitten place therewith tying a leafe of Boyllon with a pyll of a Iuniper branch vpon it and it will heale A receipt to heale dogges bitten or stricken with a Bore Beare Wolfe or such like ACcording to the place where a dog is hurte you must apply and direct your medicines and playsters If he be hurt in the bellye so that his guts fall out and yet the guts not broken nor pearced let the varlets of the kennell take the dogge quickly and put vp his guts softly into his bellie with the ends of his fingers in such sort as a gelder doth when he spayeth a bytch Then let him cut a slyce or thin piece of Lard and put it within the belly right against the hole that is made And be must haue a lyngell in readinesse to sow vp the skin and at euery stitch that he taketh let him knit his threed or lyngell For else as sone as the threed should rot or breake in one place all the rest would slippe and so the wounde would open againe before it be throughly healed And in all places that a dog is hurt if it be needfull to stitch him vp put alwayes a piece of Larde in the wounde or againste it and alwayes annoynt the wound with fresh butter for that wil make a dog be alwayes lycking of it And his owne tong is a good Chyrurgion where he may reach the wound The needle wherewith a dog should be sowed shoulde be foursquare at the poynt And the varlet of the kennell should neuer go on field to hunt eyther Bore Beare or Wolfe without such a needle lyngelles and Lard in a readinesse A receipt to heale dogs which be brused or haue any thing broken within them IThapneth oftentimes that a Bore bruseth a dogge with the force of his heade and yet draweth no bloude on him eyther vpon the sides of the dogges bulke or vpon his thighes or suche sinewye places Then if any thing be broken or put out of ioynt it must first be put vp again But if it be no more but brused thē make a playster of the roote of the herbe called symphiton with vs in Englishe Comfrey the playster of Mellylot Pytche or Tarr●… and oyle of Roses as muche of the one as of the other The whiche you shall mingle altogether and make thereof a great playster vpon a cloth and cut it as bygge as maye serue to couer the brused place and laye it therevnto as hote as the dogge may suffer it and it will heale him A receipt to kill wormes within a do gge and to make him voyde them TAke the iuyce of Woormewoode two drammes as muche of Alloes Cabellina as much of Stauesaker and a dramme of a Harts horne burnt with a dram of Brymstone Bruse and beate altogether and incorporate them with the Oile of Walnuts make as it were halfe a glasse full of it And put it down your dogs throate and it will heale him A playster to heale a dogge when he is surbayted on his feete TAke twelue yolkes of egges and beate them with foure ounces of the iuyce or decoction of an herb that groweth vpon the rockes and is called Pylozelle in English Mouseare or with the iuyce of Pomegranats boyled with vyneger And for default of the herbes before named take vyneger only and when the yolks of the egges are well beaten therin then put Sut thervnto small brayed to pouder and mingle them all togither rubbing the soales of your dogs feete therewith and bynding it vpon a lynnen cloth vnto the dogges foote Then giue the dog rest in his kennell a night and a day or more and it will heale him A receipt to kill the Canker in a dogs eares TAke Sope Oyle of Tartre Sal armoniacke Brymstone and Uerdigreace of each the weight of a crowne and incorporate them altogether with white vineger and Aqua Fortis and rubbe the Canker herewith nyne mornings A receipt to kepe Bytches from going proud BEfore a Bytche haue had whelpes giue hir euery morning nyne dayes together nyne graynes of Pepper in hir meate and she shall not become proude Put them in to hir in some cheese or breade or hard meate A receipt for dogges that cannot pisse TAke a handfull of French Mallowes or Marshmallowes asmuch of the leaues or seedes of Archangell which groweth commonly by vines the rootes of Fenill the rootes of blackeberries or brambles asmuch of the one as of the other and let them boyle togither with white wine vntill the thirde parte be wasted put this downe your dogges throate to drinke and it will make him pisse A receypt for a sorenesse within the eares of a Dogge TAke beriuyce and put it in a ladell or a pottenger warme it then put to it the water of the leafe floure of an hearbe or little bushe called Pryuet or Prymprynt or of the water of the floures of Woodbindes and asmuch Honie as the end of a mans finger the which you shall mingle with them and put them all together into the dogges care and moue his head one way and another to make it sinke in then let him holde downe his head that it may droppe out agayne Then take the oyle of Bayes and warme it and droppe it into his eare stopping it vp with some cotton or woll dipped in the same oyle and continuyng this fiue or sixe dayes it wil heale him but beware that he skrat not out the wooll or Cotton An approued medicine to kill all Tettars Cankers and Ringwormes TAke a dramme of Mercurye sublimate in powder and beate it well in a stone Morter with the iuyce and inwarde substance of a Cythron without the barke put it then in a little water and Uinegre mingled togither and take the weight of a crowne of Alum and asmuch Sope the whiche you shall braye and mingle with the things before named and let them boyle al together in a little pot vntill the thirde parte be consumed then lay the decotion thereof vpon the Tetters or Cankers But if the Canker be in a dogges pissell or in the quicke fleshe then boyle your Sublimate and cast water first vpon the place that it be not ouer sharpe and corosiue for the dogge to abide afterwards do as beforesayde A receipt for to