the Iuyce THe Juyce of this hearbe is called Opoponax it is resolutiue mollitiue good agaynst all colde dyleases the 〈…〉 e of the roote is abstersiue and healeth malicious vlcers and â—oares The Juice and Seede prouoketh the monethly course in women the Juyce of it most coÌ„monly is called Opoponax Panax asclâ—pium The second kynde of Panax THis kinde of Panax is not so hoat as the kinde called Heracl 〈…〉 the whole hearbe the floure and seede mixed with hunny healeth vlcers and soares Panax chironium The third kinde of Panax THis kinde of Panax is of y e same vertue and strength that Panax asclepium last before spoken is Agnus Castus Uitex Chaste tree THis tree is subtill with a certayne binding the seede or fruite of it is eaten howbeit it causeth the headache the sayde leaues and fruite doe consume wynde doth decay lust and courage both taken inwards and layde outwardes vnder the body it openeth opilations of the lyuer splene Origanum Organe ALl kindes of this hearbe bee subtill and inscissiue prouoke the monethly course in women and wyth hunny it healpeth the the coughe dronke wyth wyne it resisteth the biting of venemous beastes Tragagorinum wilde Marierome THis hearbe is of the same vertue thaâ— Origanum is and moreouer t is good for the stomack that refuseth and abhorreth meate Pulegium Penieroyall THis hearbe is subtill it purgeth gro 〈…〉 humors vitious of the breast loongs 〈…〉 mooueth the monethly course in Women healpeth the bytinge of venemous beastes drunke wyth wyne Dictamnus Dittany THis hearbe groweth in Creete and is of the same vertue that Pulegium before spoken is but of more efficacy strength Pseudodictamnus Bastard Dittany THis is of the same vertue that Dictamnus is but of lesse strength efficacy Calaminta Nepeta The Calaminte Neperiall BOth the Calamint Neperiall bee subtill inscissiue and penetratyue they prouoke sweats dry y e whole body they prouoke the monethly course in women purge the breast and the opilations of the Lyuer healpe the Jaundice Thymbra Satureia Sauery SAuery prouoketh vryne and the monethly course in women it purgeth the breast of grosse humors and is of the same vertue that time is but not of lyke strength Cent aurum maius Rapontike THys Hearbe prouoketh the mon ethly course in women it doth heale a ud incoryate woundes strengthneth comforteth the Member also that is wounded it healpeth the spitting of bloude Some men iudge the toote of this hearbe to be y t which wee call Ra Ponâ—â—cum Centaurum minus Centory THe roote of Centory is of no strength ne vertue the leaues and Floures bee abstersiue exiccatiue they heale great wouÌ„des soares and vlcers purge opilations of the iyuer healpe the splene indured prouoke the monethly course in women Cardamomum Graecorum Cardumenum Greekishe Graynes THis seede is brought from India Armenia it is good against all colde diseases of y e sinewes it killeth wormes with vryne it healeth scabbes This CardamomuÌ„ is called of the Arabikes Cardamenum is a thinge much different from that they call Cardamomum which is hoate and dry in the first degree Abrotanum Sothernewoode THere be two kyndes of it both bee resolutiue and inscissiue in so much that the Floures boyled in oyle and anoynted on the body take away the colde and shyuering in feuers they mooue the monethly course in women and kill wormes Costus Cost mary THis hearbe is abstersiue and attractiue good accaynst the Palsey and colde shiuerings in feuers killeth wormes prouoketh vryne the monethly course in weomeÌ„ mooneth to lust courage drunke and taken wyth wyne and hunny Gariophillon The Cloue CLoues be comfortatyue of the stomacke and lyuer doe stay vomitting and cause the body to smell sweete Galbanum Galban THis gumme is brought out of Syria it is resolutiue and mollitiue the smell of it reuiueth and stirreth them that haue y e falling euill and women that be in the passion called the mother Coccus Granum tinctoruÌ„ Charmes Grayne to dye withall GRayne is astringent binding it healeth great wouÌ„ds and pearsing of the sinewes anoynted with vineger and hunny Betonica Betony BEtony is inscissiue abstersiue it breaketh the stone purgeth the Breast the Loonges and the Lyuer prouoketh vryne the monethly course in Women healpeth them that haue the fallinge sicknes made in playsters it healpeth the byting of venemous beastes Ston Berula Bilders or Belragges BIlders is resolutiue prouoketh vryne the monethly course in womeÌ„ and breaketh also the stone Feniculum Fenell ALlthough Fenell bee hoat in the thirde degree it is dry in the first and therefore 〈…〉 encreaseth Milke it is good for the eyes 〈…〉 ouoketh vryne and the monethly course 〈◊〉 women Feniculum Agreste wilde Fenell THis fenell is of the same vertue power that the Gardein fenell is onely excepte â—hat it is much drier and therefore it rather 〈…〉 cayeth milke than encreaseth it Anethum Dill. â—Ill is resolutiue and maturatiue it ceaseth paynes prouoketh vryne burned 〈◊〉 bealeth moyst vlcers and soares speciâ—lly such as be in the secret parts decorted â—nd boyled in oyle it resolueth matureth 〈…〉 ypeth crude swellinges ceaseth paynes 〈…〉 rouoketh sleepe Ros marinus Libanotis Rosemary ROsemary is abstersiue mollificative inscissiue resolutiue y e decoctioÌ„ of it helpeth the Jaundice mooueth vryne and prouoketh the monethly course in women Nigella Melanthium Hearbe Git NIgella is abstersiue and inscissiue and subtill the smell of it healpeth Catarres and colde rheâ—mes of the beade it killeth wormes and healpeth the shortents of wynde prouoketh vryne and the monethly course in women Turbith Turpetum Turbit THis roote is laxatiue purgeth fleagme that is grosse from the extreame parts howbeit if it be not corrected wyth Ginger and thinges Aromaticall which he comfortatiue of the Stomacke it purgeth paynefully and troubleth the stomake Scordium Tâ—ixago palustris water Germander THis hearbe purgeth and mundifieth the inwarde partes it prouoketh vryne the monethly course in Women drunke it auayseth agaynst all colde diseases Being greene it healeth great woundes being dried it healeth vlcers soares Decocted in wyne it healpeth agaynst the biting of venemous serpentes Galanga Galengale THis roote is good for the stomacke consumeth colde humors in the same it healpeth digestion and encreaseth seâ—â—e of generation These properties be not fouÌ„d in the roote wee call commonly Galengale the which shoulde haue these propertyes Wherefore it is thought that we lacke the true Galengale that which wee do nowe call Galengale to bee the Roote of Acorus after this description as it is spoken of before in the Chapiter of Acorus Helleborus Niger veratrum Nigrum Bearefoate THis hearbe is thought to bee a common hearbe growinge heere in England called setterworte or longe worte it is abstersiue purgeth melancholy downe ward muÌ„difieth the outwarde partes from scabbes ringwormes tetters and such like infirmities of the Skyn Helleborus Albus
For the tertian Agewe TAke nyne leaues of white stocke Geloflouts fyue or sixe crops of rosemary and stampe them together take the Juice thereof and drinke it in Ale luke warme a litle before your fit For an Agewe TAke a toste of bread and spread it ouer with Triacle let the Pacient care it before the fit coÌ„meth three tymes seuerall at three dayes per Guillâ—elmuÌ„ Leâ—â—hell Oxon Armigerum c. For a Bruse TAke Brooke lime Smaledge Brouse worâ—r and fry them in Sheepes sewer then strayne it through a lynnen clothe and it wilde an Oâ—le put therevnto the pouder of Spermaceti and anoynte the griefe therewith For to destroy fleagme to auoyd it TAke Paâ—sâ—â—y rootes Fenell rootes Peritorie Isope seâ—th them with good Ale and Lycoris with a quantity of cl 〈…〉 H 〈…〉 and vse to drinke it first last c. Mistris Castelyne For the Chyne coughe Take a mouse flea him dry him to pou der in an Ouen drynke him in ale the same is also good for them 〈◊〉 cannot holde their water ProbatuÌ„ per magistruÌ„ lerueies To breake the stone TAke the she'l of a Snaile and dry it leasurely and beate it to pouder drynke it with white wyne note y e Snayles be very good for a consumption if they bee firste layde a day in braâ— and then stâ—wed For the Plague TAke an Onion make a hole in him take out the inner core then take water of Dragon Triatle Pepper and bruse them a lâ—tle and put them into the Onion and roste the Onion in the Imbers afterwardes bruse the Onion and stranne him with Malmâ—sâ—y â—â—ue it vnto y e Pacient to drinke and if it be taken before the heart be infected it is a present remedy Per doctor em Uardenorte For the Canker in the Mouthe bothe White and Red the Red will breake out and the White will not and for scare Legges and soare Lippes or any other Soares TAke ij handfulles of the leaues of woodbynde and one handfull of Sage shred them fine brate theÌ„ very small in a morter then take ij spoonefulles of Hunny a peece of Roche alume of the quantity of halfe an egge then take a quarte of fayre runninning water and sâ—ethe all these together vntill it be thicke then take it and straine it in a fayre cloth and put the liquor into a fayre earthen pot couer it close theÌ„ anoynte the GuÌ„mes thâ—rewyth within on the soare syde or ells your whole mouthe and if it he a white Canker then anoynt the vâ—ter side and then wet a clothe in the Liquor lay it thereunto on the out syde of y e soare and vse this iij. tymes in a day and when you are dressed then lay your face to a warme chafingdishe of coales the water will tunne out of your mouth in great quantity And if the Canker be in the nose or in any place where it cannot be touched then spout in this lyquor with a Quill and this this will beale you within short space And this liquor wilbe kept well xxi dayes in his vertue and no more The good wyfe Baldwin of Wimbledon besides Fulham For a Mole in a womans body otherwise called a wheston or a moone Calfe TAke water Cressies and eate them with Potage sodden with Mutton morning and eveninge and vse none other Potage then take Oyle of Roses euery eueninge anoynte your body breast and belly there with Per Ioannem Bell. For the Pyles TAke Diaculum Oyle of Spike a litle melt them in a Sawcer spred it on a lynnen clothe and lay it very warme to the Pyles and within two daies fanabitur and it must be newe dressed daily Per Ioannem Bell. For a Corne in your Toe TAke a Knyfe pare the Corne hard to the Quicke and then take the inner part of a Figge a quantity of Uerdegrease mire them together lay it to the Corne bynde it fast with a linnen cloth and this will eate out the roote Per Ioannem Bell. A Playster for wormes in a childes belly TAke a handfull of fether fewe another of Rewe one of wormewood another of â—â—set lyekes and the leauen of Browne bread and a vynte of whyte wyne vineger and boyle them all in the vyneger vntill it be thicke lyke a sâ—lâ—e and theÌ„ put it into a double clothe and bynde it to the Nauell as hoat as it may bee suffered and let it remayne 〈…〉 j â—â—wers Per Ioannen Bell. To purge a soare from deade fleshe TAke Sorrell and rost it in the Embers 〈◊〉 within â—ro 〈…〉 or white Paper and make a 〈◊〉 thereof lay it as hoate 〈…〉 in three dressinges sanabitur Per 〈◊〉 Bell For the Chollicke and stone TAke Blacke berries â—aweâ— Arorns and dry them vpon tyles then take the 〈◊〉 of them seuerally of eache a sponefull 〈◊〉 it â—â—â—e and geue it to the Pacient in Malmosey For the Gowte TAke Sâ—â—e dryed halfe a day or 1 whole day lay it to the soare and it will â—ase your payne in one night Per Sergeant Waters Another for the same TAke Aquanitae and washe rubbe the soare therewith and then take a linnen clothe and wet it in Aquanitae and lay it to the soare and it will heale you within one houre or two at the most Per Robert Westo For the Plague TAke Mit 〈…〉 um a draÌ„me gene it hetimes to the Pacient with dragon water white wyne or with any other liquor For the gowt or any ache TAke a Quarter of a pounde of R 〈…〉 asm 〈…〉 of â—itch a â—uantity of Frankinsâ—â—ce aâ— m 〈…〉 as a 〈…〉 e â—smuch of 〈…〉 e then take Dâ—ere sâ—wet or s 〈…〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 alâ—o â—ether in a â—â—t 〈◊〉 tâ—en 〈◊〉 it in cleane â—â—ter wasâ—â— it as 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 â—â—me and then sâ—â—â—d it vâ—â—â— a 〈◊〉 of Lâ—â—tâ—er and laâ— it to tâ—â— soare let it remayne there vntill it faâ—l of For a greene wounde wherein is no deade fleshe TAke 〈◊〉 wâ—ic◠〈…〉 mith 〈◊〉 〈…〉 only vs◠〈◊〉 it iâ—â—ikâ— A 〈…〉 〈◊〉 y e â—ouâ—â—â— tâ—erâ—of vâ—â—n the sâ—â—â—â— tâ—â—n sâ—râ—d tâ—◠〈…〉 vâ—â—â— a ly 〈…〉 clothâ— laâ— it to the s 〈…〉 let it rem 〈…〉 〈…〉 s aâ—â— chauâ—â—e it once a day with â—ewe pouder it will heale your wounde without any other thing Per Dauid Denewe of Brainford For the plague a present remedy TAke fiue spoonefulles of Dragon water 〈◊〉 spoonefulles of strong â—yâ—â—ger halfe a spoonefull of 〈…〉 acâ—e of Iâ—ne a qua 〈…〉 of a spoonâ—full of Bole aâ—moniakâ— in 〈◊〉 pouder and the quantiâ—y of a piece of Bryâ—â—stoâ—e beaten into fine pouder asâ—uch and some what more of the â—oote of Sâ—twaâ—â—e of Venyce beâ—ten in pouder drinke this whâ—n you â—â—e g 〈…〉 d wyâ—◠〈…〉 fecâ—â—on anâ—â—ot â—ls and take no other meate nor â—rynke in twelue
much that it is vsed to ioyne and fasten bones that are broken Dioscorides sayth that the grosse rynde of it with minte purgeth Fleagme Dipsacus Labrum veneris Tasill THe Tasill is dry in the second degree it is also abstersiue the roote boyled wyth wyne healeth the fistula in the FundameÌ„t and choppes or ryuings in the same parte Mirobalani Citrini Indi Kebuli Eniblici Bellirici The kyndes of Mirobalans THese fiue kyndes of Mirobalans bee testringent and somethinge tarte Wherefore they all comfort the stomacke The Citryue purge choller The Indi purge Melancholy and Choller adust Rebuli purg 〈…〉 Melancholy Enibâ—â—ci purge fleagme an 〈…〉 refresh the Wit Bellitici purge fleagm 〈…〉 also and refreshe the Wit and Brayne CoÌ„dite they bee more delycate and of no less vertue MEDICINES Colde and Dry in the first degree MESPILVS Medlers THis Fruite is tarte and bynding g 〈…〉 for the Stomacke and stoppe the Fl 〈…〉 of the Belly Epimelis Another kynde of Medlers THis kynde of Medler is stiptike bynding hard to bee digested and good for the stomacke it eugendreth also the headâ—che Rosa Rosa Damascena The Rose THe Rose is stiptike and somewhat resolutyue specially good agaynst al hoat inflamations and swellinges in their beginninge and their augmente or increase The yellowe Floure of it is more bynding and more dryer The Arabikes doe ascribe to the Juyce of the Rose power and vertue to laxe the Belly The Damaske rose is esteemed to bee the more perfect and better smell Sorba The seruis SEruises bee bynding and good for y e flure of the Belly and bee not much to bee eaten but rather as a medecyne than a nourishment Ligustrum Alcanna Pryuet PRyuet is bynding and resolutyue good for burning of the fyre and hoate 〈…〉 smations and swellinges it healeth vlcerations of the Mouthe that often happe i 〈…〉 Children Lapathum satinum Rumex Patience THe roote of this breaketh the stone and moueth the monethly course in wome 〈…〉 the hoate hearbe is resolutiue The seede i 〈…〉 bynding and stayeth all manner of fluxes Oxilapathum Acetosa vulgò Sorrell SOrrell is resolutyue and repercussyue 〈◊〉 the seede is tarte and binding so that i 〈…〉 healeth the Flux of the belly more than th 〈…〉 seede of Patience the Roote breaketh th 〈…〉 stone healeth the Jaundice and prouoketh the monethly course in women Hippolapathum Lapathumpalustre The water Docke THe water docke is of the same vertue 〈◊〉 Patience and Sorrell bee but mor 〈…〉 weaker Lapathum Agresto The common Docke THe Docke roote boyled in vyneger or wyne also the decoction of it warme holden in the mouth fasteneth the teeth â—aseth the paynes of the same The roote healeth the Jaundice and mooueth the monethly course in women Tribulus Terrestris Aquaticus The land and water Briar BOth kindes of this are repercussiue and good agaynst hoate inflamations swellinge in the beginning but the kinde that is â—alled cerrestris is more bynding and the seede of it breaketh the stone Lychen Epatica Lyuerworte LYuerworte besides that it is colde dry it is also abstersine it auaileth is good agaynst hoate swellinges healeth Ryngwormes and tetters and stopeth bloud Pirus The Peare tree THe Leaues and tender Braunches bee stiptike and bynding the fruite with â—arâ—nes or stipticknesse hath 〈…〉 certayne waterishe sweetenesse sâ— that it is of a compounde nature it is good foâ— the stomacke and stopeth the belly debareth the thyrlle beaten to a Playster 〈…〉 doth ory and refrigerate temperately in s 〈…〉 much that it healeth woundes The wyldâ— Peare is of the same vertue Cisthos Bushsage THis plante is Stiptike and byndinge the leaues heale woundes the floureâ— be of more efficacy in so much that drunk 〈…〉 wyth wyne they cure the bloudy Fluxe anâ— heale putrified vlcers and soares Hypocisthos The Bushsagemushrum THis groweth at the roote of the plant called Cisthos and of it is taken gathered a certayne liquor of the same name which liquor is more stiptike and byndinge than Cisthos it stayeth all Fluxes rhewmatike Dispositions into all partes and strengthneth the parte that is wyth ouermuch moystnesse resolued it is mixed with Playsters for the Lyuer and Stomacke for it comforteth the sayde partes Pisum The Pease THe Pease doth nourishe and is of lyke substance to the Beane but that iâ— is not so wyndy neyther so abstersiue and therefore it remayneth longer in the belly than the Beane Palma The Date tree THe Date tree is colde stiptike bynding in all his partes the fruite is stiptike and of temperate heate comfortatyue to the vtter partes in playsters and to the inner partes receaued with other medicines if it be eaten alone it engendreth grosse and vitious humors procureth the opilations both of the Lyuer and splene and maketh the Head to ake Grameum The grasse called quytche THe roote of this grasse healeth greene woundes and the decoction of it breaketh the stone Lotus Arbor The Lote tree THis tree is stiptike or bynding the decoction of the shaving of this tree stayeth the flux of the belly the bloudy flux the flux in women and fasteneth the hayre that falleth Trages Spelta vulgò Spelt THis kinde of Corne is hard to be conco 〈…〉 ted and altered it makethe the belly soluble Zea Beerebarly THis kinde of corne nourisheth lesse tha 〈…〉 wheate and more than Barly Rubus The Bryer THe leaues huds oâ— this bryer are stiptike or binding they heale â—lceration 〈…〉 in the mouth and also woundes The fruite being type is not so tarte and stiptike for it is some what sweete and therefore it is eaten howbeit before that it is ripe it is tarte and stiptike and so are the floures both stop all kindes of fluxes and the roote breaketh the stone Sentis Cinosbatus Rosa Canina Houndes brier or the hippe THe fruite and Canes be stiptike or bynding the â—yâ—he of the fruite is to be feared for it hurteth the Wynde pype if it bee eaten Auena Oates THe Ote after Galen is no nourishing for men but for beastes as a medicine it is of the same vertue that Barley is for in plaisters it dryeth and resolueth with a certayne bynding whereby it stayeth the fluxe of the belly after Dioscorides it healpeth the cough Arbutus The Wilding or Crab tree THis tree and the fruit of it be stiptike or bynding the fruite is euill for the Stomacke and the head Arundo Carna vulgò A Reede THere bee dyuerse kyndes of Canes or Reedes onely the kinde called Phargnutes or Uallaris is vsed in phisicke where of the roote is attractyue and abstersiue the greene leaues heale hoat inflamations and swellinges The Ashes of the Rynd 〈…〉 be stiptike and â—oate in the thirde degree â—eale the dysease of the Heade called Alopecia Malum Punic 〈…〉 Malum Granatum The Pomegranate ALl kyndes of the Pomegranate be good for the Stomacke although they bee o 〈…〉 little nourishment but the sweete is
See Valerian Pipe edge tree See Berberies Pisticke nutte 17 Pitche 31 Plane tree 70 Playster of Paris 76 Plantayne 65 Poliâ—ll 24 Polipodie 34 Polygonaton 20 Pome cytron 3 Pomegranade 60 Pomegranade flovvers 61. 65. Pomegranade rinde ibi Pompone looke MeloÌ„ Populer tree â—3 Poppy 68 69 Pouder of a post 16 Priuet 57 Prunes 69 Pumyso 84 Purselane 74 Pyne tree 18 Q QVicksiluer 77 Quince 61 Quitche 59 R RAdish 40 Raison 8 Rampion 31 Rhaponticke 42 Rheubarbe 28 Revve 39 Reede 60 Rocket 32 Rose 57 Rose of Hierusalem 36 Rosemary 44 Runner 87 Ryce 11 S SAffron 25 Sage 22 Salt 82 Salt peeter ibideÌ„ Sarcocoll 12 Saint Iohas vvort 35 Satyâ—â—on 52 Sauerie 42 Sauyn 34 Saphyre 85 Scammonie 40 Saunders 68 Sebesten 2 Seahollie ibidem Seavvillovve ibidem Sene â—7 Seruis 57 Sesamum 10 Setvvall 25 Sicomore 30 Silke 13 Singreene looke house leeke Soldanella 14 Sope 51 Sovvbread 34 Sovvfenell 37 Sorell 57 Sheepes greasie vvoolle 88 Sheepeskinne ibidem Sovvthistell 64 Sothernevvood 43 Snakes skinne 89 Snayle 90 Sperage 2 Spikenard 17 Spinache 70 Spelt 59 Sponge 12 Spurge 49 Spodium 78 Squilla 31 Squinant 12 Starch 13 Stauefagre 36 Stechados 10 Storax 16 Storkes bill 21 Sugar 11 T TAllovv 86 Tamarix 13 Tamarindes 68 Tatre 32 Tartar 83 Tasill 56 Terra sigiâ—lata 81 Thlaspi or Tryacle mustard 49 Thapsia ibidem Tuâ—bith 44 Turmentill 11 Turneppe 30 Turpentine 23 Tykeseede 31 Tyme 37 Tutye 77 V VErdegresse 76 Verinyce 66 Vernyce 17 Veruayne 47 Vine 63 Vineygre 61 Violet 70 Virgin vvaxe 22 Vomit Nutte 24 W VVAllnut 24 Wallgelofers 31 Wallsage 68 Wallvvort 36 Water lillie 67 Water germander 44 Waxe 1 Wertvvort 64 Wheate â—3 White Lead see Cerusse Wyne 8 Wyne lees 83 Wilde Saffron 27 Wilde oates 11 Wilde smallage 38 Wilde mynte 39 Wilde rocket 48 Wilde Vyne 46 63 Wilde Sage or Tâsey 64 Wielding 60 Wilde Buglosse 64 Winter chery see Alkakengi Winter cresses 48 Wychwynde 20 Willovve 62 Woodbynde 2â— Wormevvoode 1â— Y YEllovve Bottle or Mayvveede 23 Yellovv carret or Wilde carret 35 Yron 79 Z Zizipha see Iuiuba FINIS Medicines of Medicines of temperate heate Cera Waxe WAXE is maturatiue resoluâ—â—ue mollificatiue The material substaÌ„ce of Plaisters Oynteâ—eâ—ts It is taken in waâ—dly in brothes against the â—lousy fluxe which is with vlcerations of â—e Bowells Waxe well washed is more â—mperate than Waxe vnwashed for by â—e washing the sharpnesse and acrimonie 〈◊〉 it is taken away Cassia fistula Blacke Cassia THis is a certaine fruit or â—odde brought from Aegypt the pulpe of it is Laxaâ—â—ue 〈…〉 rgeth cholier and tempereth the bloud 〈…〉 e Tree thereof now groweth in Italy Macer Macis Mace MACIS is the huske of the Nutmeg it is contorâ—atiue vnto the Stomacke â—o stayeth the fluxe of the body Adiantum Politrithon Mayden hayre THis bearâ—â— is of the kinde of our mayden bayre subtil in substaÌ„ce insâ—ssiue of gresle vumours in the breast and 〈◊〉 Iâ— breaketh the Stone and stayeth the fluxe of the Body Trichomanes Capillus veneris true Mayden hayre THis is our true Mayden hayre and of the same vertue that Adiantum before spoken of is Succinum Ambra Amber AMber is thought to distill from the Populer â—â—ee iuto the Ficud of Euridanâ— and there to were hard Beaten to poud and drunke it stayeth the Fluxe of the 〈◊〉 macke and belly and stoppeth bloud Symphiton Petrenum vnsauery Marioram THis Hearbe is inscissyue and also bynding Is purgeth the Breaste healpeth coughing of bloud stoppeth all manner of Fluxes and healeth woundes Symphiton magnum Consolida maior Comfory the greater COmfory is of the same vertue that Symphiton Petrenum is but something hotter in vertue Asparagus Sperage BOth the Seede Roote of this hearbe are abstersyue apertiue and doe open both the Lyuer and Kidnies Faba The Beane THe substance of the Beane is abster sive the Rynde is bindinge and also abstersiue therefore the whole Beane decocted and boyled in water and Uineger is geuen for the fluxe of the Belly wythout bloude and agaynst vomites If it be eaten it is windy and bard to be digested It purgeth breast and loongs it easeth the goute made in a Plaâ—ster with swynes grease and also is good agaynst inflamations swellinges Lotus Pratensis A kynde of threeleaued grasse Handachocha Perellworte THis hearbe is abstersiue mixed wyth Honny it purgeth cleanseth the tyes of grosse humours Lycium The Lycian liquor THe true Lycium is the iuyce of the rootâ— of a certaine 〈◊〉 Cappadocia and In dia. It is resolutiue auster siue restrictiue or 〈…〉 heateth Ulcers and ma 〈…〉 ous Soares â—t stateth all manner of flux◠〈◊〉 of men and women In steede of thâ— the Chyrurgrans 〈◊〉 vse the Juice of Caprifolie 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 casted Woodbynde Mexa Sebesten Nuttes of Graecia THis fruite is Laratiue good agaynst the cough it doth mitigate and swage the burning of the dryne killeth the wormes that be in the belly The substaunce of this fruite stayeth and byndeth the belly the lycâ—ur wherein it is decocted or boyled doth lare the belly or is soluble it gendreth euill humours and melancolious Eringum Seaholme THis hearbe groweth by the Seasydes and is good agaynste the Collicke and breaketh tue Stone prouoketh y e bryne and the monethly course in women The rootes condite be vses to prouoke luste conrage but of no authority ne yet to any great effect in that behalfe Halimus Sea Willowe or Prickwillowe THis plant groweth by the Sea sydes it is salt in taste and samewhat bynding â—t engendereth mylke and Seedâ—â— the tender buds be eaten for the same vse reserued It groweth much in Cycill Malum Citrinum Malum medicum The Pome Citron or Citrine THe Rynde of the Pome Citrone is temperate in heate but â—ry in the seconde degree It comforteth the Sinmacke and maketh the Breath sweete The middle substance which conteyâ—â—th y e seede is sharpt in taste colde and dry in the thyrd degree The substance next vâ—tâ— that towards the Rinde is grosse and engendreth Fleagme colde in vertue the Seede is hoate and drye and resolutiue in the second degree The leaues of the tree be dry and resolutiue The whole fruite drunke wyth Wyne is comminded against poyson and correcteth the corrupte Appetites in Women with Childe Orenges and Lymons bee much of the same kynoe and of lyke vertue Oliua The Olyue Berry THis Olyue Berry being ripe is tempeperate in heate being vnripe is tarte colde in the first degree But the Leaues teuder croppes of the Olyue tree be bindinge and colde Olyuae Conditae the Olyue berries kept in Bryne THe Olyue herries that bee preserued in bryne comforte the stomacke and pro â—oke an Appetite The brine wherin they be kept preserueth the QuÌ„mes from rhewmes superfluous moystures if they bee washed with it and fastneth also the teeth
and such like Piper Longum The three kindes of Pepper Album Nigrum ALl kindes of Pepper be good for y e colde stomacke and helpe coÌ„câ—â—tion are good against all colde Passions of all the inward and outward partes the roote of the Pepper is abstersiue and Attracâ—yue Sapo Sope SOye is abstersiue attractyue and vlceratyue Cedruâ— Cedrea The Gumme of the Ceder tree THe Gumme of the Cedar tree is putrificatiue and adustiue it healpeth easeth the payues of the Teeth if the Tooth bee hollowe it breaketh the same it killeth all vermyne or wormes within the body the Oyle and vâ—ciiouse parte of this Gumme is more temperate than the Dragges and grosse part of it is for the grosse part doth exalcerate th' other doth ory and heale The tree is but hoate in the thirde degree Cinis Ashes THe substaunce of Ashes contayneth in it two partes the one is subtill and fiery which wheâ— the Ashes be steeped in water remayneth in the Lee the other is thâ— earthly parte which discendeth to the bottome All Ashes bee not of one vertue foâ— some be stiptike and bynding some burning as the Ashes of the Fygge tree and of thâ— Tithymall Lepidium Bastarde Dittany THis Hearbe is of the same vertue thaâ— Cresses are and also doth vlcerate anâ— therefore it is good for the sciatica Piâ—ynsa Esula vulgò Lintspourge THis hearâ—e is of the same vertue that y e kyndes of Cithymalles are and it laxâ—th the Belly Sinapium Mustarde MUstarde is Attractyue it prouoketh sneesinge and purgeth the heade it is good against all colde passions of the belly Batrachium Rannuculus Apium risus Crowefoote ALI kyndes of Crowfoote be so hoat that they exulcerate and excoriate they bee â—bstersine and resolutyue the roote dryed prouoketh sueesing MEDICINES hoat and moiste in the first degree Borago Buglossa Graecorum Borage BUrrage leaues in Wyne incrase â—yrth dâ—cocted in Hunny and Water healpe the roughnesse asperity of the Chroate Satyrion Testiculus vulpis vulgâ— Lady Traces THis Hearbe is sweete and hath a supersluous moystnesse in it wherefore 〈◊〉 prouoketh lust and courage the roote is 〈◊〉 the same vertue Satyrion Rubeum Another kynde with red floures OF this kinde of Satyrion speaketh Dioscorides and Pliny it hath the prop 〈…〉 ty to prouoke lust and courage more stronger than the other before spoken of Orchis Testiculus Caâ—is Dogstones THys Hearbe hath two Rootes the bigger is hoate and moyste and full of hâ—midite whych prouoketh lust and couragâ— more stronger than the other before spoken of Orchis Serapiaâ— Three stoned Orchis THis Hearbe is dryer than Testiculus Canis before spoken of and therefore doth not a like prouoke lust and courage it is resolutiue and mundificatiue of filthy vlcers and soares And the more effectually if it â—ee dryed MEDICINES hoat and moiste in the second degree BeheuÌ„ Album Hearbe Tunicle Rubrum THere be two kindes of this roote the one is red the other is white they be brought from Armenia they doe Engender or increase Seede or Nature they doe comforte the heart and healpe trembling of the same Serapion iudgeth them to be hoat moyste and Auicen hoat and dry Lingua auis Kitkeies THis is iudged after the description of Serapion to be the A she keys they increase nature or seede and prouoke lust and comforte the hearte Nux Indica The Nut of India THis fruite is of subtill nature and little nourishing and heauy to the stomack it increaseth lust and Courage the Oyle of it is good for the Emeroides and killeth litle wormes in the fundament MEDICINES Colde and Dry in the first degree Mirtus Mirtidanum The Mirtle tree THis tree and euery parte of it is strictiue and bynding it stayeth all fluxes both inwardly taken outwardly of bloud as of other humors Mirtidanum is a certayne substance that groweth vpon y e Mirtle tree it is drier more byndinge or strictiue than the Mirtle tree Muscus Usnea Mosse THis is the Mosse that groweth vpon the Ceder tree the Pyne tree the white Popler tree and the Oake tree but that which groweth vpon the Ceder tree is of most efficacy for it is strictiue and with all resolutiue and mollityue Aster Atticus Herba Iuginalis Grineworte THis hearbe is bynding and resolutyue it is specially good agaynst swellings in the Share or Gryne Quercus The Oake tree ALl parts of the Oake tree be stryctiue and byndinge but the Inner Barke and Cup of the Acorne more than the other partes it healpeth the spitting of bloud the flut in women and olde rhewmes of the stomacke the Leaues greene heale greene woundes The Acorne is of great nourishing but it is hard to be disgested and engeÌ„dreth grosse humors the Cup of the Acorn is very bynding and strictiue Glans Castanea The Chestnut THe Chestnut is of the same vertue that the Acorne is but of better nourishmeÌ„t both kindes doe increase the headache Fagus Ilex The Beeche and the Ilex tree THese trees be of the same vertue y t the Oake tree is The rynde of the Roote of the tree called Ilex boyled in Water and mixed wyth an hearbe called Cimola coloureth the hayre blacke Spina Alba Bedeguards Hawthorne THe Roote of this hearbe is Strictiue bynding Wherefore it healpeth weake Stomacks it staieth also spitting of bloud and the increase of swellinges the decoction of it healpeth the toothathe the Seede is subtill and hoate and therefore drunke it healpeth the crampes and the byâ—ing of venemous serpentes Coralium Rubrum All kyndes of Corall Album Nâ—grum ALl the kyndes of Corall be abstersiue bynding good agaynst the bloudy flux and spitting of bloud the red Corall is of most efficacy Papyrus Hearbe Paper PApyrus groweth in the Water of Nyle ten Cubites hyghe of this Antiquity made theyr Paper the vse in Phisicke of it was to keepe Fistulas open the Ashes of it wyth vyneger or wyne healeth greene vlcers and soares Milium Milium Romanum vulgò Millet THis kinde of corne is of litle nourishing it stayeth the fluxe of the belly and prouoketh vryne torâ—ified and put into bagges or Playsters it easeth torsions and paynes of grosse humors and wynde Panicum Panike THis Corne is of the same vertue y t Milium is but of lesse nourishing it stayeth rhewmes falling into the stomack made in playsters it doth dry coole the outwarde partes Oxisthoemus A kynde of Bullrushe THis is a certaine Junke or Rushe which groweth in waterish places The séedes of all kyndes of it fryed drunk with wyne stoppe the fluxe of the Belly and the redde Fiuxe in women How be it they make th 〈…〉 the Heade to Ake and procure ouermuch sleepe Ulmus The Elme tree THe leaues of the Elme tree be binding abstersiue so that they heale a greene wounde The Rynde is so abstersiue that it healeth purgeth wyth vyneger the rough and Leaprouse Skynne and healeth also woundes The Roote is of the same vertue in so
fleshe mixed wyth oyntmentes and playsters that bee lenityue i 〈…〉 doth cicatrize if it bee burned it is called Sandix of the olde Authors coÌ„monly Minium or redde Leade and is of more subtill substaunce than Cerusse is howveiâ— there is a kinde of Minium that is naturalâ— and not made by Acte Gipsum Playster of Parys GIpsum is colde dry and bynding with the white of Egges and Myll dust it â—asicheth bloud when it is burned it is not so cleaning or stoping of the poares of the â—ody but it is dryer and of more subtility of substaunce and repercussyue specially wyth water and vyneger Auripigmentum Orpment YEllowe Orpment is hoat and dry in the third degree and doth putrify the member bothe burned and vnburned but the burned is of more subtill substaunce it is â—sed to take away hayre if it remayne long to the parte it doth burne the Skynne â—â—d is not to bee taken inwardes That which nowe commonly is called Realgar is of the kynde of Auripigmentum found with it in the same Myne but it is not so perfect Also Arsenike which is whyte is Judged to be of lyke kynde and vertue Sandaracha Auripigmentum rubrum Red Orpment THis is of the same power vertue that the other Auripmentum is Erugo Aeris Uiride Aeris Verdegresse VErdegresse is hoat and dry in the fourth degree it resolueth and coÌ„sumeth dead fleshe mixed wyth Oyle and waxe it doth onely mundify and that without any great sharpnesse or taste Aes vstum Copper or Brasse burned COpper or brasse burned is very hoat sharpe howebeit it hath mixed a certen bynding or stiptikenesse if it bee washed it is speciall to cicatrize soares and vlcers in tender fleshe vnwashed also it doth y e same in hard fleshe Flos Aeris The skumme of Brasse THis is subtiller than is vstum or Squama Aeris it is aâ—stersiue and vsed to consume mundifie specially in a certaine disease of the eye Lyddes which is called Sycosis Squama Aeris ferri The battering of Brasse or Iron when it is beaten with the Hammer THe batteringes both of brasse and Iron doe dry strongly but they differ in that the battring of Brasse is more subtill the battring of Iron is bynding and therefore it is meetest to heale corrupte vlcers and soares more than the battring of Brasse but the battering of Brasse doth more consume and waste the fleshe both kyndes bee sharpe and byting Atramentum sutorium Calcanthos Uitriolum vulgò Copperesse COpperesse is hoate and dry in y e fourth degree and with al hath a certaine binding and strictiuenesse by reason of y t heat it is a Corrosiue and consumeth fleshe by reason of the byndinge it both compact and strengthen the substance of the part where vnto it is put the weight of a dramme of it taken inwardes killeth the wormes after Dioscorides Chalcitis Vnslaked Copperesse THis is very hoat and sharpe and also astringent it doth burne the fleshe and gathereth ouer it a skurse it is vsed in medicines for the eyes if it be burned it is of lesse sharpnes in substaunce more subtill Argentum viuum Quick siluer OF this there is both naturall and artificiall it is temperate in heat colde abstersiue without sharpnesse or byting it is good for vlcerations in the eyes and for all moyst soares and vlcers that bee in tender bodyes as Women and Chyldren for hard and dry bodies it is of lyke efficacy Pompholix Tutia vulgò Tutty TUtty is colde in the first degree and dry in the second washed it doth dry without payne or smarte and therefore it is vsen agaynst cankers and like malitious soares it is good for rhewmatike eyes and for all blisters and vlcerations in them and also for soares and vlcers in the fundament and secret members Spodium Brente Iuory SPodium after the description of y e greeke Authors is of the substaunce of mettals and is good for vlcers is much of the same vertue that Pompholix is but Spodium that Auicen describeth is made of y e rootes of Canes or Reedes burned it is comfortatiue of the hearte as be wryteth and sliptike but Spodium that wee nowe vse is burned Juory and taken to be of the same vertue for Juory of it selfe vnburned is strictyue and byndiuge Lythargiros Spuma Argenti Lytharge of Siluer LYtharge is colde dry made of dyuers Substaunces for there is of it of the colour of Golde and of the colour of siluer it is temperate in heate and cold restrictive and abstersiue it drieth and healeth and is a meant betwixte all other medicines of that Nature Plumbum Leade LEade is colde and moyst and specially iâ— it be washed it is good agaynst â—oat inflamations and vlcers of the fundament secret members heaten as a thinne Plate it is good for the hoate barke and for them that shed seede or nature in dreames Plumbum vstum Burned leade BUrned leade washed is colde vnwashed it bath a certayne heate and sharpnesse mixed remayning in it it is good against malitions soares and vlcers if it be washed it increaseth fleshe and doth heale Plumbago Leade Oare OF this there is naturall and artificial the natural is found in a certaine vaine contayning in it siluer and leade the artifi 〈…〉 is made in the fyning of Golde and siluer it is somethinge colde it increaseth fleshe and doth heale vlcers and soares Scorio Metallorum Recrementum The dregges or drosse of Metalles THe dregges of metalls doe dry but the dregges of Iron most which wheÌ„ they be powdered finely and mixed wyth vyneger doe heale mattering eares The dregs of leade are of the same vertue that burned lead is The dregges of siluer are mixed with playsters that doe dry Ferrum Iron IRon is colde and dry fiered and extincte in water it leaueth a certayne drying in it which if it be drunk healpeth them that be splenetike if it be extincte in wyne it is good for fluxes and all weakenesse that coÌ„eth by choler to the Stomacke Sulphur Brimstone BRimstone vntryed is best it is hoat 〈…〉 thirde degree it is attractiue and subtill so that it is good agaynst the stingig of venemous beastes wych turpentyne 〈…〉 healeth Scabbes Leaprosies of the Skin â—etters Ringwormes it is good for the roughe voth taken inwardes with a rer 〈…〉 Egge and also the fumigation of it also iâ— is good for the shortnesse of wynde and for them that wych coughtug voyde the matter and corruption from the lounges Cinnaberis Cinopar CInopar is hoat and sharpe with a certayne astringency and bynding it helpeth bloud and aswageth burnings and blisters mixed with waxe Chrisocolla Borax The Soder of Golde OF this there is both Natural Artificiall both kyndes consume the fleshe it is a medicine both alone and also with other lyke thinges for malicious vlcers and soares Aurum Golde GOlde is temperate of complection and amonge all medicins of metalls is most commended to cauterize with for the cauterizacion
of it is soonest healed the substaunce of it reduced to powder comforteth the heart and putteth away melaÌ„choly fantasies this is the iudgement of the Arebikes onely but the great Authors make no mention thereof Alumen Alume OF Alume there be three kynde in especiall Alumen Liquidum which is our Alume Plume or Iching powder The iij. is Alumen Rotundum not well knowne in this our time all kyndes be bynding and of grosse substaunce the subtillest is Aiulumen Plumeum y e secoÌ„d Alumen Rotundum grossest of all is Alumen Liquidum all kindes be hoat dry in the third degree bynding abstersiue clense y e sight coÌ„lume superfluous flesh in y e Eye liddes all kinds be burned and doe stay putrified vlcers stop bloude dry the guÌ„mes that be moyste wyth Hunny and vyneger stay and fasteu y e teeth that be loose and are good agaynst vlcerations Calx Lyme Vnsleaked Lyme is hoate and dry in the third degree and doth burne so strongly that it doth make a skurfe Lyme that is fleaked doth also gather a skurfe but by lytle after a day or two it burneth lesse thaÌ„ the other if it bee washed it putteth away his heat into the water which is called Li 〈…〉 and the oftner it is washed the lesse it doth smarte or byte for so it dryeth gently without any paynes or smarting Lixinium Lye THe strength of Lye is after the nature and power of the Ashes whereof it is made for some is sharper than other some it is corrosiue and â—oth putrifie burne Cinis Sarmentorum vitis The Ashes of the vyne THe Ashes of the vyne is causticke and with Oyle and grease it is good against the brousing of sinowes and the fractures of the Joyntes it consumeth superfluous fleshe she is good agaynst the byting or stinging of venemous Serpentes and madde Dogges Terra Earth ALl Earth doth dry if it be pure wythout any strauÌ„ge qualties it dryeth geÌ„t 〈…〉 y if there be in it any fiery or sharp quality washinge taketh it away earth burned is of more subtilty than earth vnburned sharper if the sharpnes be put away with washing it doth dry w t more efficacy soares and vlcers that be hard Sigillum Lemnium Terra Sigillata TErra sigillata is colde and dry dissolued in vyneger it healeth corrupt and malicious soares dissolued in wine it healeth wounds 〈…〉 peth the spitting of bloud is good agaynst poyson infuled in 〈◊〉 with the Juyce of plantayne it heaieth vâ—cerations of the Bowells or guttes 〈◊〉 haue little or none of this but such as 〈◊〉 counterfayte Bolus Armenus Bolearmoniake BOlearmoniake is colde in the firste a 〈…〉 dry in the second degree it drieth m 〈…〉 so that it is good for vicerations of y e mou 〈…〉 all rhewmes of the stomacke breast sp 〈…〉 ing of bloude and also the vlcerations of Loonges and agaynst all soares and v 〈…〉 rations that neede drying it is also sp 〈…〉 all for the Pestilence Mysâ— Sory Chalcitis Kyndes of vnsleaked Copperesse THese three Mâ—neralls be founde in o 〈…〉 Myne in the Isle of Cyprus in th 〈…〉 vaines the lowest is Sory the seconde Chalcitis the hyghest is Mysy and they iudged to be of one vertue but that Mysy more subtill than the other two Sory is the grosest of y e three Chalcitis of a meane nature betwixt both when they be burned they be made more subtle and lesse binding they bee so hoate and sharpe that they consume the fleshe and be causticke they bee vsed in meâ—ycines for the Eyes the one of them doth alter and chaunge in processe of 〈◊〉 to the other as Sory into Chalcitis and Chalcitis into Mysy Mysy is of the colour of golde Chalcitis is of brasse Sory is blacke Sal Ammoniacus Sal Gemonae Saltes of diuers kyndes THere is salte digged but of the earth also salte that is made of the salt water all kyndes of salt be abstersiue and stiptike or bynding but some more some lesse after the diuersity of the Groundes and Earthe where they be made Salte is hoate dry in the seconde degree it doth consume all indystures and condensate and gather together the substaunce that doth remeyne whereby the bodyes be preserued from putrifactioÌ„ Sal Armoniake among all salts that be mineralles is chiefest and doth consume superfluous humors in the eyeliddes whereby the hayres in them doe prosper increase all salte doth represse extenuate superfluous fleshe is vsed in Glysters in bagges or sackes to cease paints consume colde swellings as in Dropsies with oyle and vyneger also cureth the Itch of the body and is also good in playsters agaynst y e stinging or byting of venemous Beastes 〈◊〉 and doth preserue froÌ„ the gout Salte burned is more subtill and resolutiue of iessâ— bynding or restrictyuenesse than salte vnburned Sal gemmae is of y e nature of salte and moreouer purgeth Fleagme and Ch 〈…〉 ler and helpeth medicines laxtiue in th 〈…〉 operations Nitrum Aphronitrum Salt Niter or Saltpeter BOth Nitrum Aphronitrum haue tâ— power and vertue of Salte they be a 〈…〉 stersiue and mundificatiue Aphronitruâ— is more subtill and resolutyue Nitruâ— burned doth dry and resolue taken into the body it is inscissiue and extenuatyue of grosse humors much more thaÌ„salt Aphronitrum is not taken inwardely without great necessity for that it is euil for the stomacke howbeit it is good agaynst y e poyson of Musheromes and so is Nitrum both burned and vnburned Fex vini Wyne leyes Tartarum vulgò Tartar WYne Ieyes doth dry and resolue it is bynding and restrictiue according to the nature of y e wyne whereof it is It doth resolue swellinges and dryeth Mylke put to the breast burned it is causticke wyth Rosen it taketh away Leaprosies and maketh the bayre yellowe washed it is abstersiue and is vsed wyth medycines for the Eyes it is also vsed of certayne Physitions to bee taken inwardes to laxe the belly the leyes of vyneger is more bynding Lapis Haematites The Bloude stone THe bloud stone doth dry and is stipticke and restrictiue it healeth the roughnes and asperity of the Eye liddes if they be inflamed mixed wyth the whyte of Egges without inflamations mixed inflamations mixed wyth water drunke it helpeth the coughing of bloud It healeth also vlcers and soares and the powder represseth superfluous and proude fleshe Magnes The Loadstone THis stone draweth Iron to it and is o 〈…〉 the vertue and power that the bloud 〈…〉 stone is Iaspis viridis The greene Iasper THe greene Jasper both borne at the st 〈…〉 macke and in the ringeworme comforteth the mouth of y e stomack also knit to th 〈…〉 Thyghe of a Woman in labour of Child 〈…〉 doth Accelerate the byrth Lapis Iudaicus The Iewishe stone THis stone grounde to powder drunke wyth Water breaketh the stone in the Kidneis and after Dioscorides the stone in the bladder Pyrites Marchasita The Copper or
Brasenstone THis stone is resolutiue of swellinges of grosse matter and bloud gathered and congealed within the fleshe there are of thys diuers kindes for Aetius sayeth thys stone is lyke to siluer Dioscorides like to Copâ—er or Brasse which burned is vsed to clense the sight y t is offended by any grosse humors Gagates That is thought to bee our Get stone THis stone is blacke and cast into y e fire sauoreth like to Aspaltum it is resolutyue and consumeth olde swellinges in the knees the fume of it reuoketh women out of their passions called the mother and the felling sicknes it is written that there is great store of this kynde in Englande Pumex the Pumishe stone THe Pumishe stone is abstersiue scoureth the Teethe vurned washed it doth incarnate hollowe and deepe vlcers Lapides in spongiâ—s The stones founde in Sponges THe Stones that hee found in Sponges bee abstersiue and breake the Stone in the Kydneies Lapis Aetites Lapis Aquilae The Egles stone THis stone bound to y e Arme of her that is with Childe doth stay all vntymely byrthes in the tyme of the byrthe labour bounde to the Leage it bryngeth forthe the chylde wythout payne Lapis Cyaneus Lapis Lazuli vulgó The blewe Lazule stone THis stone is sharpe abstersiue and resolutiue more than Cinaberss is and is also stipticke or byndinge it consumeth fleshe is causticke or burning Lapis Armenius The Armenian stone THis stone is of the same vertue y t Cbrisocolla is and increaseth hayres in the Eye lidnes taken inwardes it laxeth the belly and purgeth melancholy Saphirus The Saphire THe Saphire beateÌ„ to pouder drunke w t mylke bealeth all inward vlcerations and in like case with mylke anoynted to the vtter partes The powder of it layed vpon cuts and choppes of the tounge bealeth y e same also drunke it healpeth them that be bitte with Scorpions Smaragdus The Emeraulde THe Emeraulde burned and beaten to Powder helpeth the dimnesse of y e sight Anoynted wyth water and wyth gumme Arabicke it belpeth the Leaper drunke with water it bringeth forth the same Disease agayne Borne vpon y e body it stayeth bloud from what parte soeuer it cometh 〈◊〉 Saphirus Smaragdus Hyacinthus Rubinus Granata Sardius Margaritae The Saphire The Garnet The Emerauld the Sardine the Iacint the Ruby Pearles THese precious stones of the Arabikes of late practicioners in phisicke are esteemed vsed for thinges of great pryce vertue to comfort the bearte The Greeke Authors make no mention of them for y e purpose MEDICINES Of the partes of Beastes 〈◊〉 Sanguis Columbarum Palumharum Turturum Bloud of all kindes of Doues THe bloud of the Dooue y e stockdooue or Woodquist and Cortle is good agaynst bloud sheding in the eye that commeth of a stroke and also good in woundes of the beade where the Skull is perished wyth inflamations of the Brayne Sanguis Hirci The bloud of a Goate THe bloud of the Goate breaketh y e stone and drunk with hunuy is geuen against the Dropsie Adens seuum Grease and tallowe of Beastes BOth grease and sewet be moyst hoate and doe mollifie and resolue but some more some lesse after the temperature of the beaste for Swynes grease is moystest of all neere vnto the temperature of Oyle Goats sewet is dryest and doth shortly coÌ„geale and waxe grosse therefore it is refused in Glysters to cease paines and freatinges in the lower Gut Goose grease is hoater and more subtill the grease of the Cocke Hen is of a meane betwixt swynes grease Goose grease The Lyons grease is hoatest most subtill Bulles sewet is y e meane betwixte Swynes grease Lyons grease Lac Mylke Molke contayneth in it three substauÌ„ces The Curde the Butter the Whay Mylke of it selfe is a good nourishment the whay is abstersiue and laxeth the belly the curde is grosse and cleauing or stoping of poares and therefore it tempereth y e sharpnesse of other medycines Butter is maturatyue resolutiue of swellinges Mylke with Peable stones or Iron fyered and ertincte in the same is good for the bloudy Flure and sharpe rhewmes in the Belly Mylke is also good against rhewmes of the Eyes vlcerations of the Loonges and of all inwarde partes The Asses mylke is thynnest the Cowe mylke grossest the goates mylke of a meane substaunce most temperate mylke is womans mylke nexte to that goates mylke then followeth Asses mylke shéepes mylke cowe mylke Milke that hath most of whay lesse of curde is to all persons of lesse perill as the milke that hath most curde lesse whay is most daungerous for them y t haue opilations of the liuer or splene Milke is not good for them y t haue weake heads wyndy stomacks Much vse of milke doth perish y e teeth specially that milke which hath most curdes therefore after milke y e teeth ought to be washed wyth hunny and water Ouum the Egge THe Hen Egge the Phesaunt Egge be best for the nourishinge of the body the Egge of meane temperature or rearenesse is preserued the Egge that is so 〈◊〉 that it may be supped is of lesse nourishing doth lenify or smoothe y e aspetity roughnes of y e windepipe takeÌ„ inwards with binding medicines it is good agaynst y e bloudy Fluxe other fluxes of the belly Egges y t be boyled bee of hard disgestion and much more they y t be rosted in Ashes but fryed be worst of all the white of y e newe layd egge is colde and of all medicins most gentlest of lesse bynding and therefore good for vicerations in the secret partes y t shoulde bee dryed w tout smarte or bycing the Yolke is of the same vertue Medulla Marowe Marow is a nourishment which doth moue the stomack to voinâ— but if it be wel dilgested it doth nourish as a medicine it doth al so moilify The marow of y e Hart is cheifeâ—â— next is y e marow of youÌ„ge bullocks for y t of the goate Bull be sharpe and dry Coagulum The Runnet THe Runnet is hoat and dry sharpe and resolutiue the Runnet of the Har doth cure as it is written the faâ—ing sicknesse and the Fluxes in women and it dissoiueth Mylke that is curded in them Fell The Gall. THe Gallis the hoatest humor of the body tor it is hoat and dry in the rouâ—th degree and if it there is much diuersity accordinge to the diuersities of the 〈◊〉 the weakest is the gal of Swyne which is good for ulcerations of the Eares sharper than that be the Galles of the Sheepe of the Goate of the Bore and Bull. The Gailes of birds be sharper dryer than the Galles of fourefooted Beaues and among them the Galle of the Cocke and 〈◊〉 bee cheife the Galles of â—aukes be so sharpe that they doe exulcerate Galies be vsed in dyuers medicines spectaâ—â—y tor eyes Stercus all manner of Dounge THe Dounge of all beasts
is hoat dry and resolutyue Goats dounge in playfter is good for hard swellings Dx. 〈◊〉 in playsters is good for dropsies Pigeons dounge is good for longe dileases as Scâ—asâ—caes Megtimes Headache aches in the the Backe the Fe 〈…〉 the Joyntes vniuersally in all passions where neede is of greace Attraction to the vtter parts for it is attactyue Corium Ouis The sheepes Skyn THe skynnes of sheepe newely slayne put to the body that is beaten and brused helpeth the same briefely within one day and a night more than any other thing for it doth rype and resolue Oesipus Succida Lana The sheepes greasie Woolle THe fatnesse of the woolle of the sheepe is good agaynst all brousing vyâ—â—nge on any part howsoeuer it come is much of like nature with Burter Woolle without fattinesse is a thinge necessarye often tymes to teteyne oyle and oyntmentes to any partes Woolle burned is sharpe and drying and consumeth fleshe in moyst vlcers and soares Ius Gallorum The broath of an olde Cocke THe broath of the olde cocke with Salt applied to the vtter most of the flesh laxeth the belly the broath of the Hen tempereth the sharpnesse of bloud Cornu Cerns Capri. THe borne of the Hart of the goat burued skoureth the teeth dryeth y e moist gummes if they be washed with it it helpeth the bloudy flux the spitting of bloud the weaknes of the stomack and it is good also for the Jaundice dryeth rhewmes of the Eyes Genitale Cerui The Pyzill of the Hart THe Pyzill of the Hart beateÌ„ to pouder and drunke with wyne is good for the byting or stinging of Adders Ebur Iuory THe shauinge of Juory helpeth Whitflowes or hoate swellinges vnder the Nayle for it is a stringent it is vsed for the Jaundice by the common people Pulmo vulpis The Loonges of the Foxe THe Loonges of the Foxe oryed made in pouder and drunke helpeth them y t haue shortnesse of mynde Castorium The Beauers cod CAstorium is heate and dry in the second degree and subtill of substaunce good agaynst al. colde passions that come to the liue wes by repletion drunke it prouoketh the monethly course in women Scincus The Loynes of the Scinkes THe partes of this beast that be neere to to the Kydneis drunke with wyne are thought good to proueke lust and courage Senectus serpentis The slought or skyn of a Snake or Serpent THe skyn of the Serpent boyled in byneger as it is writen helpeth the tooth-ache Caro viperae The fleshe of the Adder THe fleshe of the Adder is hoate and dry and purgeth the whole body by y e Skyn from the Leapry and such other passions wherefore it is mixe o with triacle Tela Aranearum the Copwebbe THe Copwebbe sâ—â—yetd blâ—ud preserured for wounde from Inflamation CAntharides Greene flies beyond Sea CAntharides be heat and dry in the third degree doe â—iâ—ster the skyn and mixed with other conueniente medicines doe take away skabbed and skâ—â—uy Nayles they prouoke vryne but taken in too great quantity doe excoriate the Bladder Lumbrici terrestes Earthwormes THese wormes made into a plaister helpe the sinowes that be brused and but besides y t if they be drunke with sweete wyne they prouoke vryne Conchula Indica Blattae Bizantiae vulgò The Indian Muskleshell THis kinde of shell burned and taken for a fume reuiueth women that haue the passion called the mother and them that haue the falling disease Ostreorum testae Oyster shelles THe shelles of Oysters burned and dryed be abstersiue washed they encrease fleshe and doe replenishe hollowe vlcers soates without smarte or dyting Sepiae Testa Oâ— Sepiae The Cuttle bone THe Cuttle boue is cold dry abstersiue burned it taketh away scabbes spottes from the skyn 〈…〉 burned it clenseth the teeth and mundifieth skarres in y e â—yes and taketh away roughnes growing in the Eye liâ—des Alaâ—da Galerita The Larke THis Bryde rosted and eaten helpeth the cyollicke Cochlea Terrestris Limaces vulgò The Snayle THe whole Snayle with y e shells burned mixed wyth pepper Galles stop the bloudy Flute they must bee beaten to pouder with the shelles made in a plaister to the belly they helpe y e dropsie and swellinges in the Joyntes of them that haue the Gawâ—e MEDICINES Approued and Tryed For the Chollicke stone and Strangury an excellent perfect medicyne TAke fiue or stre leaues o y e Hearte called Laâ—reâ— and stampe strayne thâ— in Ale or if they bee 〈◊〉 beate them to Pouder 〈◊〉 put them in Ale and l 〈…〉 the Pacient drynke it firste the morning and all that daye keepe him warme in toâ— chamber for after the receipt thereof thâ— Pacient shall be prouoken to d. or â—j store s 〈…〉 or more This â—â—a◠〈◊〉 Lawrell is growing in Gardeyns and 〈◊〉 like to M 〈…〉 den 〈◊〉 hath Leaues like to the 〈◊〉 called 〈◊〉 sell which groweth out of 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 and beareth a Berry â—yke toe bygiâ—â—sse 〈◊〉 of Werttes and is commonly greued to Bullockes for medicines THe nexte day make a pouder of these thinns following Filipendula and Sarifrage of eache an ounce Coriander seede Gromell seene Alexander seede of eache halfe an ounce Juie Berries y e seede of Brome of euery an ounce the Bâ—othe of Elder floures and the Berries of smothe Holme of euery an ounce Annise Seene Fenell Seede of euery an ounce a quarter of an ounce of an Orâ— Gall The Rome of redie berring halfe an ounce The Roundes of a Thorneâ— fishe which is a round nut which you shall finde within the dryckes which stande vpon the Fyshes backe halfe an ounce Polinonium which is a Ferne growing one of an Oake dryed in pouder halfe an ounce beate all these in pouder and mire them together and by the space of foure or fyue Dayes followinge take euery Daye fastinge a Spoonefull of the sayde Powder in Ale and drinke thereof and eate nor drynke in foure or v. houres after For a childe or man that is burned or scalded with fire or water TAke an Hen Egge and roste it vntill it be very hard and then take out y e yolke and bruse it with freshe buter and anoynte your griefe there with For a Copperesle Face to washe it TAke greene and white Copueresse put a quantity in a sancer of water warme it ouer the Coales and as hoate as you can suffer it anoynte y e pimâ—les of your Face therewith or such partes as are red and this vse till they be whole For an akinge Heade TAke a Rose cake wet hym wyth Uyneger and put thereunto the pouder oâ— a Nutmegge the pouder of Cloues and bynde them to the temples For bleeding at the nose a singuler Medicine TAke a Lynaen clothe and wette it in vynyger and wrap it about the pri 〈…〉 members of the pacient and he shall â—â—ase bleading que probatum est per Ioannen Lynsell clericum Magestri Anthony Brown in Essex
degree Howbeit if is 〈◊〉 very 〈◊〉 it is hoate in the thirde degree But must or newe wine is hoate iâ— the first they bee like in drieth as they be in heate Of all Wynes Red and grosse wyne is most meetest and conuâ—ment to 〈◊〉 crease and eagender bloude Next to that is wyne that is blacke in colour sweete grosse Thirdly redde or blacke wyne with grassinesse of substanâ—r ta 〈…〉 es in taste Wyâ—â— wyne grosse substaÌ„ce w t tartnes in taste are reâ—â—rued in the 4. place Whytâ— wyne and thynne in Substance nourisheth leaste of all Sweete wyne is better concot ted in the Stomâ—cke than y e tarte or greene wyne and better di 〈…〉 ed into the body and also is more soluble Although gros 〈…〉 wynes be meetest for the 〈◊〉 of bloud yet it is to be noted that 〈…〉 y grosse wine is â—ardly concorted and altered in the Stomacke and slowly distributed vnlesse thâ— Stomacke be good and stâ—onge the gross 〈…〉 wynes also be not commended for making and prouoking of bryne and besydes that some of them doe stop the Lyuer the splen and kyd 〈…〉 s so that by the vse of theÌ„ â—oâ—e men fal into Dropâ—es some into the stone and specially olde men The most 〈◊〉 somest wyne for them that bee in recouery from sicknesse so that they haue no Feuer is wyne redde in colour thynne in substance and somewhat tarte in taste Wyne among all other thinges doth moyst and soonest encrease naturall heate and therefore wyne that is hoate of nature and subtill in substaunte yellowe in coâ—â—er olde in age of good odoure and smelling is most speciall to reuiue and restore such persons as fal into soundinges or sayntings for it is soonest distributed into all partes of the body not with standing such yellowe strong wines doe oftentymes trouble the head Waterish and thyn Wyne doth little or nothing nourishe but doth onely prouoke the bryne Wyne is meete for the colde natures of complexions wyne condite with honny is good for those that feare the stone vniuersally As Wyne is good for olde men so it is euill for chiâ—oren sweete wynes â—e good for them that neede to be restored so they be subiect to no 〈…〉 becillity or weakenes of the Lyuer â—pleue or Rydnies To them that haue grosse humours in their Uaynes subtâ—â—l wynes are meete and good to them that haue colde humours in their vaynes hoate wynes and olde ve meete but to them that bee not of this condition or state Wynes that be pleasaunte and well smellinge bee mâ—eter so that they doe not trouble and vn 〈…〉 quiet the head Flee froÌ„ grosse euil smelling wines such as be of great tartenesse or vnpleasaunt taste Also absteyne from wyne that is to olde or to newe speciall from all wynes till they be fyned Wyne in the vtter partes of the body bee good 〈◊〉 washe and muÌ„dify vâ—cers or saares Wine also be confected with diuerse substaunces as wyth Honny â—ater Uâ—â—eger Tymâ— Squâ—â—tâ—s Roses Wormewoode Raisonâ— and many other thinges whych Wynes confected and made are to be esteemed a 〈…〉 tet the nature of such substaunces when with they vee confected Wyne thyone suâ—stance yellowâ— in coloâ—â— heateth 〈◊〉 partes of 〈◊〉 body prouoketh vryne po 〈…〉 geth â—he bloud Wyne doth rype matu◠〈◊〉 〈…〉 rs so â—uch as any thing elsâ— prouoâ—eth 〈◊〉 eâ—tes aâ—â—â—ryne â—ispâ—â— to quietnesse and sleepe As wine is thought to vee vnmeete for children so it is partely for younge men which are hoate and drye yet being in their grouth For such natures it shall dispose to Iâ—e and volupeuousnes of body hastynes and also shall trouble and vnquiet the mynde and reason if it be not taken moderately Amygdala dulcis Amarae Amondes sweete bitter THe sweete Almonde is temperate but the better is suotill and aâ—ster siue and â—â—oatâ— in the seconde degree it purgeth the â—reast and Luonges of grosse humours oâ—eneâ—â— opâ—â—ations of the Lyuet Splene Ryoâ—es the sweete Almonde hath y e same â—reperâ—les but much weaker than the viter and belyoâ—s that the sweete nourisheth â—e body but the the nourishing that it geâ—ets is little Sesanij Sesanum Oyly seede THe séede of this hearbe doth mollifie but by reasoÌ„ that it is some what oyly vnctious it filleth the stomacke anone if it bee eaten it ouerturneth and troubleth the same it causeth the Breath to stincke if 〈◊〉 sticke or remayne betweene the Teethe the Oyle of it also doth mollsie and so doth the decoction of the hearbe it selfe Stechas Stichados THis hearbe is apertiue abfter siue co 〈…〉 fortatiue of all the inward partes ou 〈…〉 ward paâ—es of the body which are refrigrate and specially good for the Breast if be decocâ—ed or boyled and so receaued MEDICINES hoat and drie in the first degree Absinthium SeriphiuÌ„ Ponticum Santon 〈…〉 the kyndes of Wormewood OUr common Wormewoode is of the of Ponticum it is hoat in the first degree and dry in the third it is resolutine abstersiue and comfortatine it purgeth collericke humours from the stomacke and from the vaynes by vryne openeth the Lyuer and killeth Wormes The kyndes of Wormewood called Seriphium and Santonicum bee hoat in the seconde degree more bitterer and not so comfortatiue they kyll Wormes more strongly Chamomelum Chamomill CAmomill is of subtill substaunce it resolueth swellings openeth the poares of the Body and doth mitigate and cease paynes and dolours Aegilops Wilde barrayne Otes THis Hearbe is some parte lyke to our wylde Otes it doth resolue hard swellinges and healeth the Fistula in the corner of the Eyes Oriza Ryce RIce is of little nourishing bynding hard to bee digested Pentaphillon Quinque foliuÌ„ Tormentilba Tormentill TOrmentill is dry in the thirde degree of subtill substaunce the decoction os it ceaseth the Aothache and bealeth vâ—cerations of the Mouth it is also good for the Loonges and Lyuer Sacharum Succharum vulgò Suger SUger is lenitfue abstersiue mundifica type apertiue good for the stomacke tha 〈…〉 is not hoate and collerike for in the hoate colâ—erike stomacke it is soone turned to choâ— ler â—t is good also specially for the Breast and Loonges Of the Suger which is 〈…〉 pressed out of certeyne Canes or Reedes speaketh no olde Auâ—thor for the Suger they speake of was brought out of India Arabia and was a certaiue substance whicâ— was congealed vpon the Canes or Reedes of that Country and esteemed to be a kynde of Honny and was of lyke complexion and vertue Althea Ibâ—scus Holihocke THe Roote and Seede of Holihocke doe mollifie resolue and mature or ripe the Seede also breaketh the stone Sarcocola Sarcocoll THis is the Gumme of a Tree in Persia it dryeth and sic catrizeth woundes Spongia the Spounge THe Spounge layde to a Wounde wyth water or
wyne bealeth it and with honny healeth olde Ulcers and Soares the stones fonnde in the Spounge bee abstersiue and breake the stone in the Kydnies Melâ—lotus Melilote MEllilote is resolutiue maturatiue of Imposthumations and swellinges and is confortatiue of the members The Mellilote that we nowe vse seemeth not by his description to bee true mellilote howebest the vertue of it is not much vnlike Schynanthas squinantum vulgò Squynante SQuynante is of subtill partes or substaunce it prouoketh the vryne and the monethly course in Women it is good agaynst hoate swellinges of the Lyuer and Stomacke Semen lini Lynseede THis resolueth and mollisieth the instam marions and swellings taken and mixed with Honny Oyle and Water and make thereof in playster if it bee taken 〈◊〉 wardes it gendreth wynde and is harde tâ— be disgested and euill for the stomacke Melissa Apiastrum Baulme THis bearbe is resolutiue and abstersiue it munvifieth the Lyuer the Splene y e Breast and the Loonges Seta Sericum Silke Silke is Cordiall and good for the hearte Populus Alba The white Populer tree THis is abstersiue The Juyce of the leaues milke warme put into the Eares easeth the paynes of them Tamarix Tamariscus THis tree is inscissiue and abstersiue The Roote of it the tender croppes the leaues decocted or boyled in vyneger or wyne bealyeth the Splene that is endored or bard Also boyled in wyne and drunke they haue y e same operation Cuppes made of y e roote of the same thee are thought very holsome for splenetike persons to drinke in Triticum Wheate WHeate is a nourishment not to 〈◊〉 eaten alone without fleshe fishe or other foode for it is of it selfe very Uiscous opilatiue which faulte and lacke in it is corrected and redressed by the mixture of Leauen with it Put to the outwarde partes as medicine it is hoate in the firste degree temperate in moysture and dryth Wheate chawed in the mouth is good agaynst the biting of a mad Dogge The flower of it decocted and boyled with water doth mature and rype Furfur Branne BRanne is of the leaste nourishment of any part of the Wheate it is abstersiue and mundificatyue boyled in Uyneger it healpeth the Leaper Fermentum Leauen LEauen is resolutiue and attractiue froÌ„ the deepe partes of the body Amilon Amidam Uulgò Sterche STerch is colder drier than the wheate and nourisheth lesse it doth Lenigate smoothe partes that â—e exasperated made roughe as the wynde Pipe or Throate it is good also agaynst sharpe distillations rhewmes into the Eyes Panis Bread BRead is a nourishment most wholesome that which is made of ripe redde wheate well kneded wel baked and well leauened is as a medicine it is resolutiue by reason of the leauen Panis Furfuracnis Course or browne Bread THe Breade that hath much branne is of lesse nourishing then that which is of flower but more soluble for it is laxatiue scoureth by reason of the husky substaunce remayneth in it Brassica Caulis domestica The Coleworte THe Coleworte is abstersiue resolutiue of hoat inflaÌ„mations and swellinges and healeth vlcers and soares the decoction of it laxeth the body the substaunce of the Hearbe byndeth The Seede killeth woormes Brassica Sylueâ—â—ris The wilde Coleworte THis groweth by the Sea sydes and is of the same vertue that the Gardeyn Colewortes is but stronger and of more efficacy Brassica marina vulgò Soldonella THis groweth also by the Sea sydes it is salte and bitter in taste and laxeth the belly Echium A kynde of buglosse THis hearbe drunke with wyne doth no only heale them that be bitten with ve nemous serpentes but also drunke before doth preserue such from hurte as hap to be â—it of the same Orobus Erui Bitter Fitches THis corne is abstersiue inscissiue apertiue of opâ—lacious it is dry in the second degree prouoketh vryne if it be takeÌ„ excessiuely it maketh to pisse bloud because it attereth and raseth in passage Coriandrum Coliander COliander seede is abstersiue resolutiue wyth a certayne bynding it encreaseth seede or nature The seede also taken in a small quantity with must killeth wormes receyued in a greate quantity bringeth to madnesse Aspalathos The wood Rhodium THis tree decoct and gargarised healeth corrupt vlcers in the mouth it groweth in Creta an Iland Cuscuta Dodder THis Hearbe groweth wyth flaxe it is abstersiue confortatiue and apertiue of the opilations of the Lyuer Splene Kydnies and purgeth Melancholy Hedera Iuye THe greeue leaues of y e Juy boyled wyth wyne heale great woundes and malicious Soares that come of burninge The leaues boyled in vyneger profit the spâ—eue the floure is more vehement and healeth brenuings the Juice purgeth the head and healeth olde vlcers of the eares the guÌ„me of it killeth Lise and taketh away hayre it is so hoate y t it burneth and if it be drunke it healpeth them that haue the stone Ladanum Ladan THis is a certayne liquor that in y e spring of the yeare falleth vpon a pâ—ante callâ—â— Cischus it is moistiue resolutiue maturatiue and comfortatiue it stayeth the falling of the hayre Dracunculus Dragons IT is abstersiue mundificatiue of opâ—â—a tions of the Lyuer and Splene and t 〈…〉 Loouges it healpeth olde vlcers and snarethe fruite is of more strength then the leaues or roote The Juyce of the same clean seth the Eyes Aron wake Robin or Cuckowe pintell DRagons is of y same vertue that wake Robin is but not so stronge Tereniabin Manna THis is a certayne dewe that falleth vpon the leaues trees in the East parts also in Calabi â—a and certayne perâ—es of Italy and other hoate countreys it is abstersiue purgeth Choiler and is good for the Breast and Loonges Of this Galen seemeth to make mention in his booke de Alimentis vnder the name of Aerâ—meli and Drosomeli Stâ—rax calamita Storax vulgò THis is a â—umine of a tree in Syria it is mo 〈…〉 tiue maturatiue good for the Cough and catarris and for the Brâ—aste it moueth the mouethiy co 〈…〉 in MomeÌ„ Stâ—rax liquida Stacte THis is the fatty oy 〈…〉 parte of y e Mirre when it is expressed The vertue of â—â—â—s like to the vertue of Mirre Isatis Glaston Woade VVOade is resolutiue of all manner swellinges it strauncheth the bloud it is good for persons that be splenetik and also healeth greene woundes Caries Lignorum The powder of an olde post IT mundifieth and healeth moyst vlcers and Soares Folium Malobathron A rare spicie leafe THis leafe groweth in India it is abster syue and comforteth the stomacke anâ— Lyuer and prouoketh dryne Cupressus The Cypresse tree THe fruiet and tender croppe of y e braun ches heale greene woundes staunc 〈…〉 bloude consume superfluous moystures dry and comforte the meÌ„ber or parte wh 〈…〉 is with such
houres afâ—â—â— vuâ—â—s it 〈◊〉 a 〈…〉 e of the same Per 〈…〉 stris Knâ—ght de Andouer For your defence from the plague a speciall preseruatiue TAke fiue spoonefulles of vyneger three spoonefulles of râ—nning Water halfe a spoonefull of 〈…〉 aâ—lâ— asmuch of Bolâ—â—â—â—onâ—ake as a 〈◊〉 Nâ—t made in fine pouder and drinke this last to bed and first in the morninge Per predictam mistris Knight To make a salue for a tente TAke the Yolke of an Eggt Hunâ—y as much as a Walnut Tâ—â—pentyne asmuch beate these and vse it to the soare wyth lynte To kill the Ringworme TAke an ounce of ver degrece d. ounces of vyneger and grynd them in a morcer and adoe three ounces of Huâ—â—y and seeth them all vâ—on the fyre tâ—â—l they be as thicke as Huâ—â—y At London in fleetstreete by Thomas Marshe 1580. Remedye to y e bloudy fluxe Gale sim Acti li. Paul li. Diosco li. Lax. 7 Serapi Simple Aâ—icen 20 Canonico Mesue de simplo Fluxe Diâ— li. 10. Gal. si 0. Actâ— li. 10. Pau. li. 70. Stone Dio ii 40 Gal. si 70 Acti li. 10 Pau. li. 70. Dio-li 40. Stoppe Bloude Fluxe Dio. li. 10 Auicen 20 Canonico Purgeâ— Breaste Fluxe Wounds Gal. li. 80. Acti li. 10 Pau. li. 70. Dio li 40. Fluxe Gal. si 80. Pau. li. 70. Dio. li. 40 Purgeth the Lyuer Dio. li. 20. Gal. si 60. Acti li. 10 Pau. li 70. Bloudy Fluxe purgeth Goute swelling Gal. si 60. aliment 10. Acti li. 10 Pau. li. 70. Dio. li. 20. Eyes Dio-li 40. Gal. si 60. Acu. li. 10 Pau. li. 70. Ulcers Fiuxe Dio. li. 10. Gal. si 70. Acti l. â—0 Pau. li. 70. Lar. Wormes Auicenna Canenico Serapi de Simplici Laxe Dio. li. 20. Galen de alimeÌ„t 10. Sim. 60. Acti li. 10 Pau. li 70. Collick stone Dio li. 30. Gal. si 80. Acti li. 10. Pau. li. 70. Encrease of Mylke seede Gal simp Paul li. Diosco li. Sweete Breath Poyson Gale de aliment Simplici Acti li. Paul li. Diosco li. Binding Gale sim Acti li. Paul li. Diosco li. Appetite B 〈…〉 G 〈…〉 de alimeÌ„t 60 Dio. li. 10. Acti li. 70 Dio. li 60. Gal. si 10. Acti li. Pau. li. 70 Burning Diosco li. Acti li. 10 Gal. si 10. Mesue de Oleis Dio. li. 10. Acti li. 10 Gal. simp Mesue de Oleis Rewmes Floxe Diosco li. Gale metho 10. Acti li. 11 Mesue de Oleis 10. Mollificatiue Galen li. Simpli 60. Mesue de Oleis The â—ares Dio. li. 10. Acti li. 10 Gal. si 60. Mesue de Oleis Colde Breaste Acti li. 10. Mesue de Oleis Auicen Cano. 10. Actâ— li. 10 Mâ—sâ—e de Oleis 50 Auiâ—enna Canonico Colde bu mouâ—s Dio. lâ— 10. Acti li. 10 Meâ—â—e de Oleis JuflaÌ„mations Gale metho 120 Mesue de Oleis Colde in the Stomacke Gale metho 70. Mesue de Oleis Confortattue Dio li. 10. GaleÌ„ metho 70 Mesue de Oleis 10 Acti li. GaleÌ„ metho 1â—0 Aâ—â—cen Cano. 50 Bruses Mesue de Oleis Mesue de Oleis Mesue de Oleis Auicen Cano. 50. PaluÌ„es Crampes Mesue de Oleis Auicen Cano. 50 Gale metho 120 Auicen Cano. 50 Backe Mesue de Oleis Gal. si 110 Acti li 20 Pau. li. 20 Stone Mesue de Oleis Inflamations Mesue de Oleis Sleepe Mesue de Oleis Hearte Mesue de Oleis Gale de a liment 20 Acti li. 10 Pau. li. 70 Dio. li. 50. Galen de aâ—â—meÌ„t 20 Diosco li. Acti li 10 Pau. li. 10 Galen de alimeÌ„t â—0 Gal. si 60 Acti li. â—0 Paâ— li. 70 Gâ—l 〈◊〉 80 〈◊〉 li. 10 P 〈…〉 li. 70 Gal. â—li 30 Dâ—o li. 50 Galen de bonis Succis Dâ—o li. 50 Galen de 〈…〉 ate TueÌ„da 50 Dio-li 50. GaleÌ„ metho 70 Hipocra de vlceri Hipocra de vlceri â—aien de 〈…〉 e â—uenda 50. 10. Hipocra â—â—â—een Gâ—len dâ—â—â—tate Tuâ—n 5â— Purge y e Dreaâ—â—a Liuer Splâ—ne 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 60 〈◊〉 lâ— 20. Act. lâ— â—0 Pau. Pau. li. 70. Dâ—◠〈◊〉 â—0 Gal. si 80. alimeÌ„t 20 Acti li. 10 Pau. li. 70. Dio. li. 20. Come in the Stomacke Dio li. 30 Gal. si 30 Act. li. 10 Pau. li. 70. Dio. li. 30. Gal. si 60. Acti li. 20 Pau. li. 70. Sorrowe Dio. li. 30. Gal. si 60. Acti li. 10 Pau. li. 70 Dio. li. 30 Gal. si 60 alimeÌ„t 10 Acti li. 10 Pau. li 70. Dio. li. 20. Gal. si 80. ali 10. Acti li. 10 Pau. li. 70 Tothach Liuer Gal. si 80. Acti li. 10 Pau. li. 70. Dio. li. 40 Colde stomacke Dio. li. 20. Gal. si 70. Stone Dio. li. 30 Acti li. 10 Pau. li. 70 WouÌ„des Dio li. 30 Gal. si 80. Acti li. 10 Pau. li. 70 Stone Dio. 〈◊〉 80. Gal. si 50. Pau. li. 70 swelling Dio. li. 30. Gal. si 80. Acti li. 10 Pau. li. 70 Liuer Dio. li. 10 Gal. si 80. Acti li. 10 Pau. li. 70 swelling Dio. li. 30 Gal. si 70 Acti li. 10 Pau. li. 70. Liuer Splene Dio. li. 30. Gal. si 70. Acti li. 10. Pau. li. 70 Mesue de electuarijs Auicenna Cano. 20 Serapi de Simpli Diosco Gal. simp Acti li. Paul lib. Dio. li. 10. Gal si â—0 Acti li. 10 Pau. li. 70 Galen de alimeÌ„t 10 Dio. li. 20 Paul li. 70 Acti li. 10. Gal. si 80. Leaper Dio. li. 20 Gal. si 80 Acti li. 10 Pau. li. 70 Rewmes Galen do alimeÌ„t 10 Dio. li. 20. Pau. li. 70 Galen de alimeÌ„t 10 Acti li. 10 Pau. li. 70. Galen de alimeÌ„t 10 Pau. li. 10. Ulcers Wormes Gal. simp Acti Paul Dioscori Gal. si 70. Acti li. 10. Paul li. 70 Dio. li. 20. Laxe Gal. si 70. Acti li. 10 Paâ— li. 70 Dio. li. 20 stinginge Dio. li. 40 Pau. li. 40 Dio. li. 10. Galen de alimeÌ„t 10 Simpli 10 Acti li. 10 Pau. li. 70 Wormes Gal si 70. Dio. li. 30. Pau. li. 70 Acti li. 10 Ulcers Dio. li. 10. Gal. si 60 Acti li. Pau. li. 10 Splene Serapi Simple Auicen Cano. 20. WouÌ„des Dioscori Gal. simp Paul Stone Falling of y e haire Dio. li. 10 Gal. si 70 Acti li. 10 Pau. li. 70. Splene Eyes Dio. li. 20 Gal. si 60 Acti li. 10 Pau. li 70. Dio. li. 〈◊〉 Gal. si 60 Acti li. 10 Pau. li. 70. Auicen Cano. 20 Mesue de Simpli Serapi Simpli Galen de aliment Cough Dio. li. 10 Gal. si 8. Acti li. 〈◊〉 Pau. li. 〈◊〉 Dio. li. Acti li. swelling Dio. li. â—0 Gal. si 60 Acti li. 10 Pau. li. 70 Ulcers Dâ—o li. 10 Gal. si 80 Acti li. 10 Pau. li. 70. Uryne Dio. li. 10 Gal. si 70 Acti li. 10 Pau. li. 70 StauÌ„che Bloude Dio. li. 10 Gal. si 70 Acti li. 10 Pau. li. 70. Dio. li. 1â— Gal. si 70 Acti li. 10 Pau. li. 70. Splene Dio. li. 40. Gal. si 80. Pau. li. 70 Rewmes Dio. li. 10 Gal. si 80 Acti li. 10 Pau. li. 70 Dio. li. 10 Gal. si 80. Acti li. 10. Pau. li. 70 Dio. li. Gal. simp Paul lib. Rewmes Auicen Cano. 20. Serapi Simpli Auicen Cano. 20. Serapi Simpli Theop. 30 de historia Plantarsi Liuer Loonges Dio. li. 10 Gal. si 80 Pau. li. 70 Acti li. 70 Liuer Dio. li. 30. Gal. si 80. Acti li. 10 Pau. li. 70. Lyuer Dio. li. 30. Gal. li. 60. Acti li. 10. Pau. li 70. stomacke and lyuer Dio. li. 10 Gal. li. 80 Acti li. 10 Paul li. 70 Brâ—ning Dio. li. 10 Gal. si 80 Pau. li. 10 Acti li. 10 Wofides Dio. li. 10. Gal. li. 80 Acti li. 10 Cough Dio. li. 10 Gal. li. 80 Acti li. 10 Paul li. 70 Falling of y e haâ—re Gal. li. 80. Acti li. 10 Pau. li. 70. Serapi de Simpli Auicen Cano. 20. Cough Seâ—de or Nature Serapi Simpli Auicen Cano. 20. Stone Dio. li. 70. Gal. li. â—0 Acti li. 10. Pau. li 70. Dio. li. 10 Galen li. Pau. li. 70 Laxe Gal. li. 70. Acti li. 10 Pau. li. 70 Dio. li. 40. Dio. li 40 Gal. si 70 Acti li. 10 Pau. li. 70. Purge y e Head Fleagme Dio. li. 10. Gal. si 60. Acti li. 10 Pau. li. 70 Wormes Dio. li. 20. Galen de alimeÌ„t 10 simp 60 Acti li. 10 Pau. li. 70. Dio. li. 20. Galen de alimeÌ„t 10 simp 80 Acti li. 10 Pau. li. 70 Dio. li. 40 Gal. si 90 Acti li. 10 Pau. li. 70. Wormes Dio li. 30 Gal. si 60 Acti li. 10 Pau. li. 70 Mesue de Simpli Stone Gal. si 60. 〈◊〉 10. Acti li. 10. Pau. li. 70 Dio. li. 20. Dreames Dio. li. 30 Serapi Simpli Auicenna Cano. 20 Clense the Face Gal. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 Paul lib. Dio. li. Seâ—â—pi Sâ—mâ—li Auicen Cane Mesue â—e Comidis stinginge Gal. si 60 Acti li. 10 Pau. li. 70. Dio. li. 40. Dio. li. 40 Soare 〈…〉 in the mouth Dio-li 40. Gal. si 80. Dio. li. 30. Pau. li. 70 Purge y e Breaste Byting Gal. si 60 Acti li. 10 Pau. li. 70. Dio-li 40. Tothach Dropsie Gal. si 60. Acti li. 20 Dio. li. 70. Pau. li 10. Pricking of thorne Cough Gal. simp Acti li. Pau. li. Dio. li.