Selected quad for the lemma: water_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
water_n	drink_v	white_a	wine_n	11,023	5	8.8154	4	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A68556	The treasurie of commodious conceits, & hidden secrets and may be called, the huswiues closet, of healthfull prouision. Mete and necessarie for the profitable vse of all estates both men and women: and also pleasaunt for recreation, with a necessary table of all things herein contayned. Gathered out of sundrye experiments lately practised by men of great knowledge. By I. Par.	Partridge, John, fl. 1566-1573.	1573 (1573)	STC 19425.5; ESTC S110299	27,425	98

March in this month should Violets be put into Sugre and to Syrop ¶ Roses should be gathered in April and in May and of them shoulde be made Suger roset in Syropes of Roses and in this same Month should Oyle be made of Camamyll ¶ Rosemary Flowres should be gathered in May. Centory whē he begīeth to flowre ¶ Origanum in the Month of Iune ¶ Solsequie shuld be gathered the xvi day of Auguste before the Son rising without Iron ¶ Hertstong should be gathered ere day in Nouember ¶ Aristologia shoulde be gathered the same time ¶ Garlyke may be taken when you neede for Medicines ¶ Wilde Garlyke shuld be gathered when it flowreth ¶ Gurdes shuld be gathered in the ende of September when they bee rype and dried where the Sonne may be all day Wylde Nep beries should be gathered when they wax yellow ¶ Cucumbers should be gathered when the fruit is rype and the fruite should be layd vnder Uines where the Sonne maye not haue all his strength to him in a moyste place that it may roote for than the seed shal be good and ful of kernelles ¶ Citrull when the frute is rype and dried in a dry place in the Son. ¶ Calamint water shuld be gathered when it flowreth and drie it in the shadow and it will last a yeare ¶ Saffron should be gathered afore that the Son doth ryse Godur that groweth amonge Flax shuld be gathered when he begineth to Flowre and it maye be kepte three yeare ¶ Drauke shuld be gathered when it flowreth and drie him in the shadow and a yeare it wyl last ¶ Eleber must be gathered in Haruest time ¶ Fenell seeds shuld be gathered in the beginning of haruest and two yeare he may be kept ¶ The rootes of Fenel should be gathered in the begining of the yeare and .ii. yeare they are good ¶ Baldemonye that some men calleth G●ncian shoulde be gathered in the last end of the yere and .iiii. yeare he is good ynough The roote of this Herbe is vsed and how thou shalt know him is this that he be very bitter the lesse bitter the worse Also looke that it be white whole and not hollow within but sad not brittle nor full of powder ¶ Gallyngale is called in Phisick Cipus it may be taken at al times when thou wylt but best is in the ende of Ver and three daies it must bee layde into the Sonne and bee dryed that the moyslure rotte it not and then you must keepe it in the shadowe ¶ Flouredelice should be gathered in the ende of Ver and dried in the Sonne it wyll last ii yeare well ¶ Here foloweth the sundrie Vertues of Rases for dyuers Medicines Ca. lxii ROses be colde and moyste in two degrees it hath these Uertues Stampe it lay it to a sore that brenneth aketh and it shall cease both the brennyng akyng ¶ Also it is good for the Feuer in the stomacke against all euylles that are gendred in hot humours ¶ Also lette any woman drynke it with Wyne and it shal foorth with restrayne bleedyngs and helpe the Marowes of the wombe ¶ Also make Oyle of Roses that is a principall Receipt for pricking in Sinewes the water therof is good for sore eien and for hot euils and the Oyle is good for head ache to anoynte therwith the temples and the roote of him is good drawynge for Iron or other thing in a mans foote the red Rose is much better then the white * The sundry vertue of Lyllies cap. lxiii LYllies are colde and dri in three degrees and so sayeth Galyen that who so setheth the leaues in water it is a noble Plaster for Sinowes that are shorted it is good for al maner burnings scaldings ¶ Also when the leues and the roots are sodden in olde Wyne and tempred vp with honi it is a profitable plaster for sicknesse the are kortten Also the water the Iuce is good for to wash thy brissers and namely to do away the frekles on mans visage or Womans and the roote is good to ripether with botches and for to help to breake them ¶ Of the sundrye vertues of Milfoyle Chapter lxiiii MYlfoyle is not and dry in ii degrees it is good to staunch the blody flyr the iuce therof heleth the biting of a red hound and if it be sod in red Wine drinke it it sleeth wormes in the wombe and it wyll destroye venim and it softneth hardnes in mans wombe and it helpeth Iawnes Dropsye ¶ Also take the herbe and stamp it and temper it with Vineger and it wyl do away blode in wounds and it will cease the toothache when it is chewed fasting Also it is good for the stinging of an Adder when it is sodden in wyne drinke it and laye the substaunce thereto and it wyll drawe oute the Venim of the sore ¶ Of the sundry vertues of Rosemary Chapter lxv ROsemary is hot drye take the flowers therof put them in .... a clene cloth boyle them in fayre cleane water vntyll halfe be wasted and coole it drynke that water for it is much worth agaīst all maner of euylles in the body ¶ Also take the Flowers make powder therof and bynde it to thy right arme in a lynnen cloth and it shall make thee light and merye ¶ Also eat the Flowers with hony fastyng with sowre bread or els with other bread and there shall ryse in thee none euill swellyng ¶ Also take the Flowers and put thē in thy Chest among thy clothes or among thy Bokes and Mothes shall not destroy them ❧ Also boyle the flowers in Gotes mylke and then let them stande all nyght vnder the ayre couered after that geue him to drink therof that hath the tisike he shal be holpen ¶ Also if there be any man that is ramage take the Flowers and the leaues a great quātytie and boyle them together in a good quantytie of cleane water in that Paciens bulneat and it shall heale hym ¶ Also boyle the leues in white wine and wash thy face therwith thy Bearde and thy browes and there shal no cornes spryng out but thou shalt haue a fayre face ¶ Also put the leues vnder thy hed and thou shalt be delyuered of all euyll dreames ¶ Also breake the leues to powdre lay thē on the cāker it shal slep it ¶ Also take the leaues put them into a wyne vessel it shal keep the wyne from all sowrenesse and euyl sauours and it thou wylt sell thy wyne thou shalt haue good speede ¶ Also if thou be feeble with vnkinde sweat boyle the leaues in cleane water and wash thy hed therwith and thou shalt be deliuered of that euyll ¶ Also yf thou haue lost appetit of eatynge boyle well these leaues in cleane water when the water is colde put therunto asmuch of whit Wine then make therin Soppes eate thou therof wel

and thou shalt restore thy appetyte agayne ¶ Also if thou haue the Flux boyle the leaues in strong eyzill and laye them on a linen clothe and bynd it to thy Wombe and a none thi Flux shal be with drawne ¶ Also if thy Legs be blowne with the Gowte boyle the leaues in water and then take the leaues bind them in a linnen cloth and winde it about thy Legs and it shall doo thee much good ¶ Also take the leaues and boyle them in stronge eyzyll and binde them to thy stomacke in a Clothe and it shal deliuer thee of al euyls ¶ Also yf thou haue the coughe by styring or by any other way drinke the water of the leaues boyled in white Wine and ye shal be whole ¶ Make pouder of the rynd of Rosemary and drinke it and if thou bee in the pose thou shalt be deliuered ¶ Also take the Timber therof and burne it to coles and make powder therof and then put it in a linnen cloth and rub thy teeth therewith and if there be any wormes therin it shall sley them keepe thy teeth from all euylls ¶ Also of the wood make a boyst to smell therto and it shall keepe thee yongly ¶ Also make therof a barel drink thou of the drink the standeth therin and thou needest not dread of anye euyll being therein and if thou set it in the field or in thi Garden kepe it honestly and it shall bring foorth much encreasing of him selfe ¶ Also if a man haue lost his smelyng of the ayre that he may not draw his breath make a fyre of the wode and bake his bread there with and eate it and it shall keepe him well ¶ Also a man that hath the Gowt take oyle of Roses and the yolke of an egge the flowres of Rosemari and medle them together and do it to his sore he shal be holpen ¶ A briefe Treatise of Vrines aswell of mennes vrines as of Womens to iudge by the colors which betoken helth which betoken sickenesse which also betoken death chapter lxvi IT is shewed that in iiii parts of the body dwelleth sycknes and helth That is in the Wombe in that head in the lyuer in the blather in what maner thou maist know their properties and thereof thou mayst learne If a mans Vryne bee white at morow red before meate white after meat he is whole if it be fatte and thick it is not good if the vrine be meanly thick it is good to lyke and if it be thick as Asse pisse it betokneth head ache ¶ Vryne that is .ii. dayes red at the .x. day white it betokneth very helth ¶ Vryne that is fat white moyst betokneth the feuer quartayne ¶ Vrine that is blody betokneth that the bladder is hurt by som rottīg that is within ¶ A lytle Vrine all fleshye betokneth of the raines who pisseth blode without sickenes he hath some vayne broken in the raines ¶ Vrine that is ponderous betokneth that the bladder is hurt ¶ Vryne that is som what blody of sicknes betokneth great euyll within the body and namely in the bladder Vryne that falleth by drops aboue as it were great bolnes betokneth great sicknes and long ❧ Womans bryne that is cleare shining in the vrynall as siluer if she cast ofte and if she haue no tallent to meat it betokneth she is with child ¶ Womanes Vryne that is stronge and whit with stinking betokneth sicknes in the raines and in her secrete receites in her Chambers ful of euyll humours and of sicknes of her selfe ☞ Womans vryne that is bloudye and cleare as water vnder betokeneth head ache ¶ Womans Vryne that is lyke to Golde cleare and mighty betokeneth the she hath lust to man. ¶ Womans vrine that hath collour of stable clensyng betokneth her to haue the feuer quartayne and she to dye the thyrd day ¶ Womans vryn that appereth as collour of Lead if she be with chylde betokneth that it is dead within her ¶ Here foloweth all the vrynes that betoken death as wel the bryne of the man as of Woman IN a whot Axcis one partred another black another greene and another blew betokneth death ¶ Vryne in whot Axcys blacke and lyttle in quantytie fatty stinkīg betokneth death ¶ Vryne ouer al colloured as Lead betokneth a prolonging of death ¶ Vryne darke aboue and clear beneth betokneth death Vryne that shineth raw and right brighte if the skyn in the bottome shine not it betokneth death ¶ Uryne thin in substannce haueing fleting aboue as it were a dark skye signifyeth of death ¶ Vryne dersty stinkynge and dark with a black ski within betokneth a prolonging death Vryne that is of the collour of water if it haue a dark ski in an Axcis it betokneth death ¶ Vryne the hath dresses in the bottom medled with blode it betokneth deth ¶ Vrine black and thick if the sick lothe when he goeth to the Priuie and when he speaketh ouertharte or that he vnderstādeth not aright and these Sickenesses go not from hym they betoken death ¶ How to make a soueraigne Water that M. Doctor St●●uyns Phisicion a man of great knowledge and cunnyng did practise and vsed of long experience And therwith did very many Cures and kept it alwayes secret tyll of late a little before his death a speciall friend of his dyd get it in writyng of him Cap. lxvij ¶ The Receipt TAke a Gallon of good Gascoyne Wyne then take Gynger Gallyngale Camamyll Cynamon Nutmegs Grains Cloues Mace Annys seedes Fenel seedes Carawayes seedes of euery of them a dram Then take Sage Myntes Redroses Cime Pellitory of the wall wylde Margerst Rosemarie Peny moūtayne otherwise called wilde Time Camamyll Lauender and Auens of eueri of them one handful Then beate the Spices small and bruse the Herbs put al into the Wine and let it stand xii howres styrringe it diuers times Then stil it in a Limbeck and keep the fyrst pint of the water for it is the best then wil come a second water which is not so good as the fyrst ¶ The sundry vertues and operatiōs of the same many times approued THe Vertues of this Water bee these it comforteth the sprits and preserueth gretly the youth of man and helpeth the inward deceases comming of colde agaynste shakyng of Palseye It cureth the contraction of Synowes and helpeth the conception of Women that he barren it kylleth the wormes in the Bellye it helpeth the colde Gowt it helpeth the Tooth ache it comforteth the stomack very much it cureth the col● Dropsye it helpeth the stone in the bladder and in the vaynes in the back it cureth the Canker it helpeth shortly a stinkīg Breath and who so vseth this Water euer amonge and not to oft It preserueth him in good lyking and shall make on seme yong very long You must take one spoonful of this water fastīg but once in vii daies for it is very hot in operation It preserued Doctor Steeuens that he liued lxxx and. xviii yeares Wherof x. he liued bedred ¶ FINIS * These Bookes are to be sould at the West ende of Paules Church By Richard Iones the Printer hereof 1573.