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A14401 The most excellent workes of chirurgerye, made and set forth by maister John Vigon, heed chirurgie[n] of our tyme in Italie, translated into english. Whereunto is added an exposition of straunge termes [and] vnknowen symples, belongyng to the arte Vigo, Giovanni da, 1450?-1525.; Traheron, Bartholomew, 1510?-1558? 1543 (1543) STC 24720; ESTC S105827 667,948 594

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god be praysed and thanked ¶ The fourth Chaptre of Herisipelas WE haue declared in the former chapitres of Phlegmon what it is what maner curatiō ther to belongeth In thys present Chapitre we wyll traycte of a choleryke Aposteme called Herisipelas Herisipelas Thys Aposteme is caused of choleryke bloode The sygnes of Herisipelas bene these grefe burnyng and inflammation And they ben wythout great eleuation of the place For the matter is not depe And therfore Anicenne sayeth that true Herisipelas ia a pasiyon of the skynne And this Aposteme is wyth great heate and wyth a greater fyeuer than is in Flegmon neyther is there great pulsation And it is with a pryckynge and bytynge payne and not so extensyue or stretchynge as in Flegmon Herisipelas begynneth oft in the face and sometymes in the nose and spredeth throughout all the face Sometyme it chaunceth in woundes euyll cured or whan the patient wyll not obeye the Chirurgien nor good coūsel The colour of Herisipelas a signe thereof Herisipelas is of red coloure enclynynge somewhat to yellowe And the chefe sygne of Herisipelas is that whā it is pressed down wyth the fynger the rednesse vanyssheth awaye and returneth incontynently The reason is bycause the mattier is subtyle I coulde declare howe manye kyndes of Herisipelas there bene and in what mattiers they are engendred but of the kindes of Apostemes and howe they bene engendred we haue sustyeyently treated in the former Chapter in whiche there are manye poyntes verye profytable for the doctrine of this Chapter and other treatyses of apostemes Thus we ende this Chaptre ¶ The .v. Chaptre of the cure of Herisipelas IN the cure of Herisipelas there bene foure intentiōs requyred The cure of Herisipelas Te fyrst is ordynaunce of lyfe and diete The seconde digestion of the mattier antecedent The thyrde remedye of the mattier conioyncte The fourth correction of the accidēt The fyrst intention is accomplysshed by thynges enclynynge to coldenesse and moystnesse as the ayre meates and drynckes The meate of them whiche haue Herisipelas must be of wheate or of barlye brayed and sodden in water and made wyth almande mylke cōmune seedes and sugre and with no broth of fleshe For they that haue Herisipelas muste auoyde all fatte hote salte and eygre thynges It is very good to abstayne from wyne in this disease Let the pacient vse Laictuce borage gourdes purse lane and other colde thynges engrossynge bloude Furthermore the patient must chose out a colde ayre enclinynge to moystnesse and rectifyed with a decoctiō of the leaues of willowes roses and vyolettes and vineleaues sprinklyng the chambre with this decoction A clistre or kepynge in the chambre the forsayde thynges Lette the patient kepe his bellye souple with thys clystre ℞ of the leaues of mallowes and vyolettes an̄ m̄ .ii. of barlye of branne ana m̄ .i. of the seedes of quinces ʒ ii Let them boyle in suffycyent water to the consumption of the third parte than of the decoction make a clistre adding of oyle of violets ℥ iii. of hony of vio ℥ iii. the yolkes of ii egs a lytle salt Syrupe digest the mattier with this syrupe whyche is for the accomplishment of the seconde intention ℞ of syrupe of vyolettes of roses by infusyon of hoppes An̄ ℥ ss of the water of violets of hoppes an̄ ℥ i. ss mēgle them whan he hath vsed this syrupe foure dayes lette hym be pourged wyth this purgation whyche is the accomplyshment of the thyrde intention Purgatyon ℞ of Cassia of Diaprunis not solutyue Ana ℥ ss of chosen Manna ℥ i. of Reubarbe lythed accordyng to arte ʒ i. make a small potion wyth a decoction of cordyal floures and frutes addynge in the ende of syrupe of vyolettes ℥ i. and. ss You must vnderstande that cuttynge of a veyne is not conuenyente in this case excepte it be Herisipelas Flegmonides that is to saye an Aposteme compouned of Cholere and bloude in whyche Cholere hath domynion And the morowe after that he hathe receyued thys purgation it is a generall rule that he take a lenytiue clistre And afterwarde let the place be Epithemed with this famylyer resolutyue Resolutyue Take the whyte of thre egges of the Oyle of Roses after the descryption of Mesue ℥ ii of Vnguentum Rosarum after the descryption of the sayde Mesue of the iuce of plantayne or Morell Ana ℥ i. of vnguentum Galeni ℥ i. and. ss Lette them be mengled togyther and make a playster wherewyth ye shall playstre the greued place Thys playstre is verye good An other playstre resolutyue for the same intention ℞ of the leaues of Mallowes and Vyolettes and cleane barly Ana. m̄ .i. whan they ben all sodden stampe them and strayne them and putte to the straynynge of the seede of quynces of Mucilage of Psillium Ana ℥ i. ss of Oyle of vyolettes of Oyle of Populeon of Vnguentum Rosarum Ana ℥ i. mengle them and melt the thynges that are to be melted and make an oyntment in a leaden mortare wyth a lyttle whyte waxe This medicine is good in all tymes of this Aposteme An other ℞ of the oyle of vyolettes of the oyle of Roses Ana ℥ i. of Vnguentum Galeni ʒ vi mengle them and make an oyntment in a leden mortare An other playstre for the same intention Take of oyle of Roses of vyolettes Ana ℥ vi the whyte of an egge and mengle them togyther wyth an ounce of the Iuce of Plantayne and wyth cōmune oyle make them after the maner of a Playstre and laye it vpon the Aposteme Item Oyle of Roses is verye good for thys Aposteme And also Vnguentum Rosarum of the description of Mesue is well praysed of the same auctoure and I haue proued it often in my selfe and in other to be ryght good specyallye in thys case of the Herisipelas Otherwyse ye maye make it this Take of the Oyle of Roses of Vnguentum Rosarum and of oyle of Vyolettes of whyte Saundres Ana ʒ ii of the iuce of Plantayne of the iuce of Morell Ana ℥ i. and. ss of the mucilage of Psillium of Mallowes and vyolettes An̄ ℥ iii. Lette them boyle all to the consumption of the mucilage than make a softe cerote wyth suffycient whyte waxe Ye maye applye this cerote at all tymes and it is verye good and proued in thys Aposteme The fourth intention is to correct the accidētes and is thus accomplisshed A very colde oyntment Yf it chaunce that through gret heate the place commeth to vlceratiō as we haue sene ofte and Auicenne sayeth that some tyme thys Aposteme produceth lyttle bladders Than I saye we must applye thys oyntment ℞ of oyle of vyolettes of the oyle of Roses Ana ℥ ii of vnguētum rosarum ℥ i. and. ss of the iuce of Plantayne of the iuce of houseleke Ana ℥ ss of litarge of golde and syluer Ana ʒ x. of Tutia ʒ ii of Cerusse ʒ vi in the composition
somewhat swete For Hypocrates sayeth that the drynkyng of good wyne swageth the grefe of the eyes The secōde thyrd intētion whych ben to digest the matter to purge the same beynge digested are accōplyshed as it foloweth that is to saye when the matter is cholerike it must be digested with a syrupe of roses by infusion Digestiues of Choler and of violettes with syrupe of buglosse cōpoūde with water of buglosse violettes endiuie Yf the matter be sanguine let it be thus digested Digesti of sanguine ℞ of syrupe of fumiter of buglosse of roses by infusion ana ℥ ss of the water of fumitterre buglosse endiuie ana ℥ i. Yf the optalmia be engendred of a flegmatyke humour or melancholyke let it be digested after thys sorte Of flegme melancholyke namely yf the humour be flegmatyke ℞ of syrupe de duabus radicibus of honye of roses of syrupe called acetosus simplex ana ℥ ss of the water of fenell buglosse endiue ana ℥ i. Yf the humour be melancholyke let it be digested thus Melancholy ℞ of syrupe of epithymū of fumiterre violets ana ℥ ss of water of fumiterre of violettes and buglosse ana ℥ i. let hym vse thys syrupe a weke Yf the matter be choleryke let hym be purged wyth thys purgation Purgation of choler ℞ of chosen manna ℥ i. of diapru non solutiui ʒ vi wyth the decoction of cordiall floures and frutes make a smal potiō addynge of syrupe of violettes ℥ i. and ss Another purgation for the same intention ℞ of electua lenitiue Another of cassia ana ʒ vi of an electuarye of roses after Mesue ʒ ij make a small potion wyth water of endiuie and fumiterre addynge of syrupe of violettes ℥ i. ss Yf the matter be sanguine Purgation of sanguine let the patient be purged wyth thys purgation ℞ of diacatholicon of cassia ana ʒ vi of an electuarye of roses after Mesue ʒ i. and. ss The pilles of Iera wyth the pilles of Assagerette ben good in these two dyspositions Yf the matter be melancholyke let it be purged thus Melancholy ℞ of diacholicon ℥ ss of the confection of hamech ʒ ij of chosen manna or in the stede therof of an electuarie lenitiue ℥ ss make a small potion wyth the decoction of mayden heere sene epithymū hertes tonge polytrichum polipodie prunes sodden wyth the water of buglosse addynge of syrupe of violettes ℥ i. and. ss Yf the matter be flegmatyke let it be thus purged ℞ of diaphenicō Flegme of cassia ana ʒ vi make a small potion with the cōmune decoctiō adding of syru of violets ℥ i. ss In these two kyndes pilles of iera cū agarico pilles aggregatiue ben good Here it is to be noted that for the moste parte optalmia is not engēdred of one onely humour wherfore when the humours be mēgled together dygestion purgation muste be done accordynge to the qualite of the mengled humours dyuerse medicines muste be administred after the diuersite of the same The .iiij. intētion which is to turne away the catarrhous matter to kepe it frō flowynge to the eyes is accōplyshed Fyrst whē the matter is hote let it be diuerted or turned awaye Diuertion of the humour by cuttynge the veyne called cephalica in the contrary syde of the sore eye And the nexte daye ye may make a flebotomie in the same syde and veyne consyderynge the age and the strength of the patient Thus ye muste do from the begynnynge vnto the augmentation In the state and declination ye may open the veyne of the forehead to purge the matter conioyncte but vniuersall purgation must go before the flebotomie lykewyse to turne away the same matter conioincte it is very good to applie leches or bloodsuckers vnder the eares Furthermore by the authorite of olde and newe doctours and chefly of Galene whē the matter commeth frō the brayne it is good to open the veynes of the temples Mesue sheweth the maner of cuttyng them vnto whō ye muste resorte Neuerthelesse I haue founde lytle profyte in it Note thys that when the matter is choleryke and lytle in the stede of flebotomie Ventoses we haue foūde succoure in applyeng ventoses vpon the shulders or els in layenge bloode suckers vndre the eares And albeit that the doctours say and cheflye Mesue that flebotomie is cōuenient in euery kynde of optalmia yet yf the matter be choleryke or melācholyke the dysease maye be cured wythout flebotomie as Gentilis and sondrye other doctours testifye treatynge of thys matter Yea it is the part of a wyse chirurgien to make scarifycation in thys case in the stede of flebotomie lest the patient fall into another dysease But yf the bodye be full of euell humours after the doctours the cōmune veyne or the veyne of the lyuer muste be cutte in the opposite syde of the sore eye Phlebotomie or els the vayne called Saphena in the same side The nexte daye the veyne Cephalica muste be cutte in the contrarie syde Thus flebotomie must be made by lytle lytle that the strēgth of the patient be not to muche weakened Afterwarde the matter muste be turned awaye by rubbynge and tyeng the extreame partes before dinner and supper two houres wyth application of ventoses Lykewyse the decoction folowyng is good to washe the extreame partes wythall ℞ of the water of ashes li. x. of odoriferous wyne Decoction rayne water of eche pyntes .vi. of camomille melilote dille sage rosemarye ana m̄ i. of coriandres of sticados of wormemoode of squinantum of euerye one a lytle of honye .li. ss Let them be sodden all vnto the consumption of halfe After thys the application of ventoses wythout scarification is good vpō the shulders or vpon the buttockes Also thys vesicatorie folowynge layed vpon the necke is conueniēt Vesicatorie ℞ of rawe breade well leuenned ℥ ij of cantarydes ʒ ij of vynaygre ℥ i. fyrste take awaye the wynges and heades of cantarides and thē stampe them altogether in a mortare make a vesicatorie Laye thys vesicatorie vpon the necke faste tyed for it turneth awaye humours marueylouslye and purgeth watrines commynge from the brayne to the eyes After the forsayd vniuersall purgation it is good to applye these thre descriptions folowyng vpō the forehead of the patient The fyrst is thys which is very gentle Playster ℞ the whyte of thre egges of the water of roses the floure of beanes ana ℥ ij of the oyle of roses omphacine ℥ iij. of terra sigillata of bole armenie of euerye one ʒ iij. beate them al together and laye them vpon the foreheade of the patient after the maner of a playster The secōd is thys Another ℞ of the oyle of roses ompha of oyle mirtine ana ℥ iij. of whyte vinegre ℥ ij let them boyle al together vnto the consumption of the vynegre then adde
vlceres Fyrst bycause we haue often spoken of the accidentes of all euyll vlceres we wil now onely speake of paynfulnes for in some vlceres ther is vehement gryefe so that it causethe euyll accidentes and sometymes bryngeth the patiente to deathe wherfore yf there be vehement gryef than ye shall applye thynges aboute the vlcere that be stupefactiue as a playster made of the leaues of whyte popie and of henbane wrapped in wete cloutes and putte vnder hote ymbres Playster stupefactiue and afterwarde stampe them and strayne them and adde oyle of Roses Omphacyne and vnguentum Populeon and make a playstere wyth a lytle waxe Item to thys intentiō vse the oyntmente folowynge ℞ the leaues of mallowes and of henbane Ana. m̄ ij sethe them in water and afterwarde stampe them and strayne them and adde vnto them of oyle of Nenuphar oyle of popye as muche as shall suffyce set them on the fyer agayne and make an oyntmente addynge of Philonium Persicum ʒ vj. Item vse this recepte ℞ oyle of Popie oyle of Camomylle oyle of Violettes Ana ℥ j. of whyte waxe ʒ vj. make a lyniment at the fyere addynge of womans mylke ℥ ss of opium ℈ j. of Saffran ʒ j. the yolke of an Egge and styrre them aboute in a morter of leade the space of an houre If the dyfficultie of healynge seame to procede thoroughe the euyll complexion of the vlcered parte ye muste consyder whether the sayde complexion be hote or colde materiall or ymateriall yf it be hote lette it be cured wyth local medi●ynes and that haue vertue to cole as vnguetū de cerusa A colliry made with water of roses plātayne and with whyte sief wythoute opium is of good operation Further the difficultie of healynge chaunceth of the quantitie or qualitie of bloode if it be in quantitie it is other superfluous or diminished yf it be in qualitie it is in complexion hote or colde moist or drye c. If the bloode be superfluous the cure is accomplyshed with slender diete and wyth cuttyng of a veyne by administration of bloodsuckers If the bloode be diminished ye shall remedye it wyth grosse diete of good iuyce and by drawyng nouryshment to the vlcered place by rubbynges vnctions and fomentations and suche fomentations that swage payne so continuynge tyll the member waxe redde and begynne to swelle If the blood be of an yl qualitie as of a hote materiall cōplexion let the hote mattier be purged yf it be thinne with rubarbe Myrobalanes Tamarindes pulpe cassie wyth water or wyne of pomegranades made after the maner of iuleb c. And yf nede be let the mattier be purged wyth the iuyce of roses psilio or sebestē c. Yf the mattier be grosse throughe adustion let it be purged with a lectuary lenitiue of hamech diasene cassia strengthened with sene pillulis indis c. Note that hote mattier beyng subtile must be digested before purgation with sirupe of roses endyue vinaygre simple occisaccarū syrupe of violets with the waters of endyue violets sorell or other like If the mattier be grosse through adustion it must be digested wyth a sirupe of apples of buglosse of hoppes with a iulep of violettes of fumiterre or other suche Here ye shal note thys one thing that in eating drinkinge in other thynges not naturall ye kepe a proportiō according to the defaut in these other cōplexions which are found with an vlcere If there chaunce a fieuer in the vlcers so much more ye shal encrease the forsayde thinges in the degre of coldnes or diminish the same as the fieuer shal seme stronger or weaker If the blood be of a hote cōplexiō simple or cōpounde wtout mattier thē the foresayde digestiues shal onely suffice wtout purgation If it be of a colde complexion material thē let the mattier be purged If it be flegmatike with aloes agarike polipody turbith electuary de dactilis pillule de hiera pillule cochie or other like alway directyng the mattier with syrupe de bisantiis with oximel sirupe of vinaygre cōpoūde with hony of roses with waters of fenell borage smallage maiorū mint worwood or other such These thynges one after another are good in an euel colde cōplexion not material wythout purgation Lyke curation shal be in colde mattier moyste materiall but if the cōplexion be moyst wtout mattier onelye digestyues are conuenient but if the cōplexiō be drie material the mattier muste be purged the mēbers that engendre the same rectified If it be not materiall the cure shal be wyth hote moyst thinges Hitherto we haue spokē of the cure of euil blood Furthermore we saide that the roundnes of vlcers hindreth curatiō wherefore the chirurgien shal reduce it frō a roūde vlcere to alonge vlcere with an hote yron or with a caustike medicine briefly it is a generall rule in the cure of these vlcers that if the difficultie of their curation do cōsist in yl blood that then ye minister meate whiche engendreth good bloode contrary to that that hyndreth the cure If the cause be in slender nouryshmente the bloode shall be multiplyed by dilatynge the waye wyth good meates But yf the cause be mollifitation thorowe fylthye mattier than it shall be healed wyth the cure of a fylthye and softe vlcere If superfluous dryeng be the cause so that it be not a fistulous vlcere it shall be cured wyth moyst thynges and herin it auayleth muche as Auicēne sayeth to perfume the vlcered place wyth some thynge of gentle moysture and by administrynge medicines of lytle exiccation or drieng and therfore Auicēne saith perchaunce it is good to administer cloutes dypped in warme water If some cankerouse corruptiō be the cause of difficultie then cure that accidente as it is sayde in the cure of a canker Lykewyse yf a fistula be the cause resorte to the cure of a fistula For the remouynge of other causes that letteth the curation of vlcers resort to the second chapiter of thys presente boke Nowe I wyll begynne to declare certayne remedyes as I promised afore Oyntment And to speake generally of oyntmentes whyche helpe vlcers that ben harde to cure these ben they Fyrst R. of oyle myrtyne oyle of roses omphacine an̄ ℥ iii. of goates suet of calues suet an̄ ℥ ii of Plantayne leaues of woodbynde of the tender partes of bramles of the leaues and graynes of myrtilles of the leaues of wylde olyues of the herbe called Horsetayle ana m̄ i. of Hypocistidos ʒ x. two sower pomegranades of the herbe called alleluya of sorell an̄ m̄ i. ss of vnguentum populeon oyle of roses complete ana li. ss stampe all these foresayde thynges together and let them seeth wyth a cyathe of water of plantayne and as muche of water of Roses tyll the waters be consumed thē strayn them set the liquor vpon the fyre agayne put thervnto of ceruse ℥ ii of Litarge of gold and syluer an̄ ℥ i.
payne profyte lytle or nothynge in thys dysease yea the paynes are rather encreased more more Wherfore ther was neuer no such dysease knowen Howe be it Cornelius Celsus speaketh of a lyke dysease of the cure of a leprye called Elephancia and also Hugo de Senis in the .lv. coūcell semeth to speake of a lyke dysease Suetonius in the boke of the lyues of Emperours sayeth that Augustus had a lyke dysease for he sayeth that the sayde Augustus had greuous sondrye and peryllous dyseases all hys lyfe tyme. And he sayeth more ouer that he hadde spottes dyspersed vppon the breste and bellye in maner order and nomber of the sterres of the sygne called Vrsa maior Wherfore it was nedefull for the curation of thys dysease to serche out newe remedyes And so to saye the truth the medicines lately inuented are better in thys dysease then the medicines of olde wryters as for an exāple of payne Anodyne remedyes whych do swage payne resolue profyte nothynge in thys dysease I affirme the same of anodyne oyntmentes oyles bathes fumigations cerotes plaisters Howbeit it hath chaūced sometyme that I haue healed paynes pustules vlcerations scabbes wythin a weake anoyntynge the armes from the elbowe the legges frō the knee wyth a symple vnction fortifyed wyth a lytle quycksyluer To come to our pryncipal purpose I saye that thys dysease hath two curations accordynge to the tyme accordyng to the matter The fyrst yere we vsed one maner of curation the seconde yeare another In the fyrst curation iij. ententions are requyred The fyrst is ordinaūce of dyete that good humours may be engēdred euyl destroyed The seconde is to digeste the matter antecedēt to purge the same beyng digested the thyrde is to remoue the matter cōioynct As touchynge the first entētion we say that the patient may eate veale kyddes fleshe chyckes̄ hennes pertriches lyke as well rosted as sodden Byrdes also the lyue in woodes hylles may be permytted Cōtrarywyse porke hartes fleshe hares fleshe byrdes of the ryuer muste be forborne for they engendre grosse and troublous bloode Moreouer all kyndes of pulse and of colewortes all rootes are forbydden It shall therfore suffyce that the patient vse to eate borage lettuse whyte beetes spynache wyth a lytle perslye myntes sodden in the brothe of the forsaid meates Also a potage made wyth grated breade and wyth the forsayde brothe is conuenient Egges also wyth a lytle veriuyce may wel be permyttted And sometyme ryse sodden in some brothe Fyshe of all kyndes excepte lytle ones of redde colour and in lytle quātitie broyled vppon a gryderne are to be refused and also lekes onyons garlyke all hote salte and peperye thynges for they burne the bloode All frutes also bycause they be soone corrupted in the stomacke except ripe plommes and peaches muste be refused Sometymes also melons and sower cheries moderatly taken maye be suffered All whytmeate is hurtful But pomegranades and the wyne therof and resyns are conuenientlye permytted The seconde entention whyche is to digeste the matter antecedent and to remoue the same shal be thus accōplyshed Fyrst the strength and the age of the patient consydered yf he be sanguyne it is very good to drawe blood out of the comon veyne or out of the veyne called Basilica in the ryghte arme a clyster presupposed thē let the matter be digested the space of a weke by thys syrupe ℞ of syrupe of fumiterrie the lesse ℥ i. of the iuyce of endiue ʒ vi of water of maydenheere of fumiterrie of euery one ℥ i. then let the paciynt be purged wyth thys purgation ℞ of diacatholicon of a linitiue electuary of euery one ʒ vi of reubarbe steped in water of endiue accordīg to arte ʒ i. myngle them together and make a smal potiō with the decoction of cordiall floures and frutes adding of syrupe of violettes ℥ i. ss Howebeit in thys euyll dyspositiō I was wonte in the fyrst dayes to digeste the matter wyth a syrupe magistrale vnderwrytten ℞ of fumiterrie maydenheere buglosse endiue of euery one m̄ i. ss of gallitricū politricū ana of euery one m̄ ss of reysons of sebesten of euery one ℥ i. of damaske prunes nombre .xxv. of sowre apples somwhat broken nombre syxe of the wyne of pomegranades .li. ss of the water of endiue fumiterrie buglosse of euerye one .li. i. ss let them seth all tyll the thyrd parte be consumed then strayne them and put to the straynynge as muche suger as shall suffyce make a syrupe wyth .ij. ℥ of the iuyce of fumiterrie as muche of the iuyce of endyue with an ounce of the iuyce of hoppes wherof let the patient take in the mornyng an ounce and a halfe wyth water of maydenheere endiue and fumiterrie The mater beyng digested wythin .x. or .xij. dayes after the receyt of the said syrupe let the patient be purged with thys purgation ℞ of cassia fystula ℥ ss of diacatholicon ℥ i. of electuarye of roses ʒ ij or in the steade of the electuarye after .vi. monethes put thervnto so muche of the cōfection of Hamech and make a small potion wyth the comon decoction I vsed these two purgations the matter beynge fyrste dygested the space of a yeare and more renewynge the sayde purgations and dygestions euerye seconde moneth And sometyme betwene purgation purgation I gaue the patient the pilles vnderwrytten ℞ of the pylles of mastyke of pylles of hiera de octo rebus of the pylles of fumiterrie of euery one ℈ i. make .v. pilles therof which I was wonte to minister before supper and sometyme after supper accordynge to the necessitie of the mēbers Also I suffered scarifications to be made vpon the shulders thyghes and buttockes wyth application of ventoses chyeflye when the bodye was ful of euyl humours and scabby pustules The thyrde entention whyche is to remoue the matter conioynct is accomplyshed by the administration of locall medecines accordynge to the diuersitie of tymes and of vlceres Fyrste to come to the originall of the dysease that is to saye to pustules whyche are wonte to chaunce in the yarde bycause these pustules chaunce of a primitiue cause there is no better remedy then to vse incontinētlye a sharpe and stronge medicine to mortify theyr malignitie that it spred not thoroughe all the bodye But we ought to do otherwise yf the punules came of a cause antecedente for local medicines are not to be applyed accordynge to the rules of chirurgerie before purgation of the bodye Amonge sharpe mundifycatiue medicines whyche byte awaye fleshe wythout payne our pouder of mercurye is moste principall for besyde other hys vertues it kylleth the malignitie of vlceres and pustules and bringeth the vlcered place to dygestion purgation of the matter wyth mundifycation When the place was mundifyed we were wonte to incarne it wyth an incarnatiue of sarcocolle and myrrhe wrytten in oure antidotarye And thē I
and syluer of euery one ℥ iii. ss Seeth them and styrre them about tyll they be blacke and then putte to of mooste cleare Terebentyne ℥ vi of Mastyke ʒ x. of whyte waxe as much as shal suffice lette them seeth agayn and make a cerote Thys oyntmente is of good operation in digestynge rypynge and swagynge of payne with subtyle and gentle attraction A cerote or sparadrappe for maligne virulent and corrosyue vlceres of the legges and of the armes is made of thys sorte R. of the oyle of Myrte of oyle of Roses omphacyne of euerye one ℥ ii of Vnguentum populeon ℥ ii ss of calues and cowes suet of euerye one li. ss of swynes grese melted ℥ v. of the leaues of Plantayne nyghtshade and woodbynde of euerye one m̄ ii of the wyne of pomegranades ℥ viii beate them and stampe them all together and so leaue them the space of a daye and afterwardes seeth them tyll the wyne be consumed then streyn them and putte to the streynynge of litarge of golde and syluer of euerye one ℥ iii. of miniū ʒ x. of bole armenye and terra sigillata well brayed of euerye one ʒ vi seeth them agayne styrre them about and make a blacke sparadrap wyth sufficient whyte waxe addyng in the ende of Camphore brayed accordynge to arte ʒ ii of cleare terebenbentyne ℥ iii. ss Vng. de cerusa decoctum Vnguentum de cerusa decoctum after our descriptiō is good for the same intention R. of swynes grese melted ℥ iii. of the wyne of pomegranades ℥ viii of cerusse brayed ʒ xiiii seeth thē all together wyth a softe fyre tyll the wyne be consumed then encrease the fyre and lette it seeth againe the space of an houre stirre them euer aboute afterwarde make a stiffe oyntment wyth sufficient whyte waxe addyng in the ende of clere terebentyne ℥ ii ss Vnguentum de tucia or diapomphilicos Vng. de tutia after oure descriptiō which is good agaynst corosyue cancreous and deceytfull vlcers is thus ordeyned R. of oyle of Roses odoriferous of oyle omphacyne of euerye one li. ss of oyle Myrtyne of Galienes oyntmentes of Vnguentum populeon of euery one ℥ ii of the leaues of Plantayne and nyghtshade of euerye one m̄ ii cut the herbes and stampe them and mengle them all together and so leaue them the space of a weke thē seeth them a litle and streyne them and put to the strenynge sufficient white waxe and make a softe oyntmente and take it from the fyre and styrre it aboute tyll it be warme and laste of all putte thereunto of litarge of golde and syluer well brayed of euerye one ℥ iii. of tucia ʒ i. ss of cerusse ʒ x. of brēte leade ʒ vi of Camphore brayed accordynge to arte ʒ i. Mengle them all together and laboure them in a mortar of leade the space of an houre Here foloweth the description of Vnguentum album camphoratum R. of oyle of roses odoriferous Vng. album cāphoratum li. ss of calues suet melted ℥ iii. make a softe oyntmente at the fyre wyth sufficient whyte waxe whyche done take it from the fyre and styrre it aboute tyll it be warme than adde the whytes of two egges well beaten with an ounce of water of Roses and a dramme of Camphore styrre them about againe the space of two houres for it is a marueylouse oyntmente to coole and quenche hote mattier wyth mitigation of peyne Vnguentum de minio for virulent corrosyue and maligne vlceres and freshe woundes R. of oyle of roses odoriferous li. ss of calues and cowes suet an ℥ viii of oyle myrtyne ℥ iiii of swynes grese melted ℥ ii of the leaues of plantayne woodbynde yarowe weybreyd buglosse sowthystel of consolida the lesse ana m̄ i. stampe them all together and mengle them and lette them lye thre dayes then seeth them a lytle and strayne them putte to the streynynge of litarge of golde and syluer ana ℥ ii of minium of cerusse of terra sigillata of bole armenye wel brayed ana ℥ i. of clerest terebentyne ℥ v. of mastike ℥ i. lette them seeth agayne tyll they be blacke in coloure and make an oyntmente wyth sufficient whyte waxe Vnguentum rosarū after Mesue is of good operation agaynste heresipelas and al inflamatiō and is much vsed in the courte of Rome R. of fresh swynes grese melted ℥ iiii let it be washed ten tymes fyrste with whote water and then with colde afterwarde take asmoche of redde rose leues cut in small pieces and leaue them togyther the space of .vii. dayes then sethe them a lytle streyne them agayne put therto as many more redde roses and so leaue them other seuen dayes and afterwarde sette them on the fiere with a pound of the iuice of roses and ℥ iii. of the oyle of sweete almondes and let them seth agayne with a softe fyer tyl the iuyce be consumed Then strayne them addynge agayne ii ℥ of the iuice of roses and let them seth agayne tyll the iuces be consumed make an oyntmente yf ye wasshe it thries withe rose water it shall be the better Here foloweth an other oyntmente of roses of our description Vigoes oyntment of roses whych is good to quenche al hote complexions of herisipelas and ignis percicus R. of oile of violets of oyle of nenuphar or in the stede therof oyle of roses odoriferous ana ℥ iiii of the oile of swete almōdes ℥ ii of calues suet l. i. of kyddes suet li. ss of swynes grese melted namelye of a bore of two yere olde li. iii. Fyrst melte them and streyne them all wash them ten times wyth hote water of the decoction of barlye of roses of violet floures of lettuse Thē wash them as often with colde water of barlye and afterward take asmuch of stāped roses as the weight of al is so leaue thē the space of a weke and then seth them a litle with a soft fyre put vnto them of the iuyce of white roses li. ss of redde roses somwhat stāped li. i. ss mengle them al together leaue them .x. dayes Afterward seeth them agayne with a soft fire tyll the iuce be cōsumed and streyne them againe put to the streynyng of white waxe ℥ iii. seeth thē agayne one walme last of al let thē be washed with water of violets as much water of roses thys is an excellent oyntmente to coole all inflāmations and is a repercussiue of vlcers wythoute hurte of the vlcered place Item the oyntmente of Galene whych is put in stede of an oyntment of roses and is made after thys sorte R. of oyle of roses omphacyne Vng. Galene li. ss of whyte waxe ℥ ii melte them all at the fyre and washe them ofte wyth hote water and then wyth colde water of violettes and roses and afterwarde wyth vynaygre of roses Thys oyntmente quencheth all inflammations of herisipelas and it is also repercussyue
or such as purge rottē mattier For lyce are engendred of rotten mattier Concerninge diete the patient muste absteyne from meates that engender corrupte or rotten mattier as figges chestnuttes colewortes c. To come to locall medicines some affirme that the iuce of brome wyth the iuce of wormewood and oyle of mirt sodden kylleth lyce yf ye annoynt the heade therwythall Oyle dissolued with aloes lykewyse vsed is of lyke effecte Item a decoction of the gumme of an yuye tree whyte beetes and blacke of the coddes of senye made with wormewood yarowe and lye kylleth lyce yf ye wasshe the heade wythall twyse a weke Note that what soner killeth lyce kylleth nyttes also To kylle crab lyce in the priuy members and vnder the arme holes ye shall rubbe the place wyth a clout wherwyth the goldsmyth gyldeth syluer But if the lyce be foūde in the eye liddes ye shal vse a surer medicine Take of a hēnes galle ʒ ss water of roses of wormewood an̄ ʒ ii of aloes epatyke ℥ i. mengle thē lay it vpon the eyeliddes Or thus ℞ of buttyre thryse washed wyth rose water ʒ iii. of aloes epatyke ʒ i. mengle them together and make a linimente and anoynte the eye liddes therwyth when the patient goeth to bedde c ¶ Of the stynkynge of the nose and of the mouth THe euyl odour of the nose and of the mouthe maye come of sondrye causes as Galene sayeth Somtyme it cometh by corrupte vapours ascendyng from rotten humours in the stomake and this chaunceth to those persons that lyue riotously vsyng excesse in meate and drynke Sometymes it chaunceth through the rottenes of the gōmes and of the teeth The stynke of the nose cometh somtyme of a rottē vlceration and sometyme of corrupte and catarrouse mattier descēding frō the brayne and somtyme through the stoppyng of the streynour of the nose and thys kynde is of harde curation or rather incurable as some affirme The cure of thys euyll disposition cōsisteth in thre intentions The first is ordinaunce of diete the second purgation of corrupte mattier The third is administration of local medicines For the fyrste the pacicient muste absteyne from all meates that engender grosse and corrupte humours as are grosse fleshe fyshe colewortes oynyons garlike pasties and pies and he muste eate meates of good digestion as capons chyckyns veale lambe lyke spyced wyth cynamome Hys breade must be vnleuened Pomegranades are comended in thys case for they suffer not meates to corrupte in the stomake Item stiptyke frutes as medlers quynces are permitted after meate but al other frutes are to be abhorred Furthermore hys wyne muste not be swete nor grosse nor troublous nor strōg Of herbes he may vse borage lettuse maiorū ꝑcely mintes sauerye tyme sage sorell rosemarye Also it is good to vse after meate corianders swete fenell cynamome For the seconde intention lette the mattier be purged wyth diacatholicō cassia and tamarindes or with pilles of mastyke or pilles de octo rebus or pilles of washed aloes these muste be receyued twyse a weke thre houres before supper or .ii. houres after supper We haue founde it good to take in the mornynge fastynge an ounce of honye of roses aromatised wyth a lytle cynamome and nutmigges Also the roote of gynger wyth hony suger receyued fastynge comforteth digestion and causeth good odour of the mouthe and so doth the rynde of a citron or of an orenge confecte as is aforesayde Item confection of the thre saunders and aromaticum rosatum receyued fastynge wyth a lytle wyne is profitable in thys case The thyrde intention is thus accomplished Fyrst yf the cause of the stynke be in the rotten teeth let them be remoued But yf it be in the gōmes let them be rubbed wyth thys mixture folowynge R. of the water of sorel of the wine of pomegranades an̄ ℥ i. of roch alume ʒ ii ss of licium ʒ vi let them seeth all together tyll the water and wyne be consumed yf nede be of stronger remedyes put to the mixture of vnguentū egiptiacū ʒ vi If the stinke of the nose procede of rotten vlceration ye muste mundifye the place wyth the forsayde remedye or wyth vnguentū applorū mengled with vnguentū egiptiacum It is good also to draw into the nose thrilles thys decoction folowynge R. of water of roses and plantayne ana ℥ iii. of wyne of pomegranades ℥ ii of licium of hony of roses ana ℥ i. ss of sarcocolle ʒ i. of alume ʒ i. ss of myrrhe ʒ ss seeth them all together a litle Item it is good to make a lotion wyth water of roses wyne of pomegranades a lytle odoriferous wine wherein roses myrte calamus aromaticus ciperus and a lytle alume a lytle honye of roses are sodden Itē it is good to holde in the mouth cynamome nutmigges or sweete fenell to eate medlers after repaste or sower apples ¶ A chapter of horcenes TO clarifye the voyce a purgation wyth pilles of hieracum agari●o or wyth cassia and diacatholicon premised it is verye profitable to take thys decoction folowynge hote when the patient goeth to bedde R. of water of scabiouse fenell and buglosse ana li. i. of iuiubes fattefigges raysons dates ana ℥ i. of clene liquiryce ʒ x. of sirupe de duabus radicibus wtout vinaygre ℥ iii. of hony ℥ ii of penydies of suger candy of sirupe of violettes an̄ ℥ i. ss seeth thē all together in a glasse tyll the thyrde parte be consumed Dioscorides sayeth that assa fetida takē wyth water of hony rectifieth a horce voyce Item it is very good to take after supper ʒ i. of these pilles R. of the iuyce of liquiryce of aloes epatike of dragagantum braied of assa of aloes ana ʒ i. of cububes of myrrhe ana ʒ ii of liquyde storax of clere terebentyne an̄ ʒ i. ss of coriandes swete fenel an̄ ℈ ii of garden saffran ʒ ss mēgle them all together and make pilles wyth hony Also pilles bechichie siue de liquiritia holden vnder the tonge synke downe to the longes and clarifye the voyce Item a leke boyled wyth oyle and eaten wyth hony amēdeth horcenes yf ye put therto a lytle cubebes it shal be the better Auncient wryters in thys case prayse a decoction made wyth honye water and mustarde Finallye a decoction made wyth the seede of quynces liquiryce the rootes of langdedefe syrupe of violets soupleth the roughnes of the pype clarifieth the voyce And thus we make an ende c. ¶ A chapter of an aposteme which is wont to chaunce through flebothomye IT chaunceth sometimes that through negligence in cuttyng a veyne a synowe is prycked or that yuell bloode is reteyned thoroughe streate phlebotomye of whiche .ii. causes the membre is apostemed with a coleryke or a sanguyne aposteme For the curation whereof ye shall resorte to the booke of apostemes Howebeit ye shall obserue this one thynge that if ye feare the commyng of an
into the patientes fundament A washynge clyster is thus ordeyned ℞ of the broth of a chyckyn or hēne or vnsalted fleshe or water of barlye l. i. ss of redde suger ℥ iii. of oyle of roses or violettes ℥ ii the yolkes of two egges The comune clyster is thus made R. of decoction of malowes betes violettes branne parietarye mercurye li. i. ss of comune oyle ℥ iii. the yolkes of two egges a lytle salte of honye of roses ℥ ii ss and yf ye adde of cassia ʒ vi it shal be the better Here foloweth a magistral clyster agaynst grypynge of the bellie and the colyke ℞ the heade of a wether somewhat broken of camomylle mellilote dyl an̄ m̄ i. of swete fenel of coriāder ana ℥ ss of cumyne ʒ ss of parietarye of fyld mallowes an̄ m̄ ii seeth them all together wyth sufficient quantitie of water tyl the fleshe be well sodden and take of the decoction li. i. ss and adde therunto of oyle of camomylle dylle and rue of euerye one an ounce of honye of roses thre ounces of benedicta simplex thre drammes the yolkes of two egges Here folowe repercussiues fyrste of sanguine apostemes R. the whytes and yolkes of thre egges of oyle of roses odoriferouse two ounces of the iuce of plantayne of beane floure of euerye one an ounce mengle them Or make it thus R. of oyle of roses thre oūces of whyte waxe ℥ i. of bean floure sixe drammes of all the saunders ana ʒ ii of bole armenye thre drammes melt the waxe the oyles and put to the rest Or make it thus R. of oyle of roses thre ounces of the iuyce of plantayn and nyghtshade an̄ ℥ ss seeth them all together tyl the iuce be consumed then streyne them and putte thereunto of whyte waxe ten drāmes Thys last repercussiue muste be applyed wyth cloutes dypped in the licoure and it is conuenient at the begynnynge A repercussiue of a choleryke aposteme is thus made ℞ of the iuyce of plantayne and lettuce of euery one half an ounce of womans milke thre drāmes of oyle of roses and violettes an̄ ℥ ii ss whytes of four egges beate them all together and applye them wyth wete cloutes Item for thys intention it is good to applye the decoction folowynge wyth weted cloutes actuallye hote somewhat pressed R. of lettuce mallowes violettes plantayne knotgrasse and roses of euerye one m̄ i. ss of the seede of quynces somwhat broken sixe drāmes seeth them all in sufficient water tyll halfe be consumed A repercussiue of a flegmatike aposteme is thus ordened R. of oyle of roses odoriferouse camomylle mirte spyke of euery one two oūces of squinantum wormewood m̄ ss of odoriferous wyne one cyathe of anthos a lytle Seeth them all tyll the wyne be consumed then streyne them addinge of whyte waxe two ounces a halfe make a liniment To resolue herisipelas thys sparadrap is of noble operation R. of oyle of roses odoriferouse of calues talow of euerye one two ounces of whyte waxe ℥ i. of wyne of pomegranades of odoriferous whyte wyne of euerye one two ounces Seeth them all together tyll the wyne be consumed then streine them and make a sparadrappe wyth peeces The remedies whyche rype hote apostemes are foure of whyche thys is the fyrst ℞ of mallowes violettes of euerye one m̄ i. of cleane barlye m̄ iii. of lettuce m̄ ii seeth them in sufficiente quantitie of water tyll the barlie breake then stampe them streyne them and seeth them agayne a lytle and putte thereunto the yolkes of two egges of oyle of violettes two oūces and take them from the fyre incontinentlye The seconde is thys ℞ of mallowes violets of euery one m̄ ii seth them in the broth of a chickyn or fresh veale then stampe them and make a styffe playster wyth floure of barlye and the decoction addyng the yolke of an egge of oyle of violettes and fresh buttyre of euery one an ounce a half of the meat of rosted apples two oun and an halfe mengle them well and seeth them together a lytle The thyrde is thys epithemye ℞ of the leaues of mallowes and violettes of euerye one m̄ ii of cleane barlye and lettuce of euerye m̄ i. the sede of quynces somewhat broken two ounces Seeth them wyth sufficiente quātitie of the broth of vnsalted veale or wyth reyne water tyll the barlye breake and take them from the fyre and adde of psilium thre drammes and so leaue them together the space of thre houres then streyne them and presse them addynge of barlye floure two drammes of oyle of violettes and buttyre of euery one thre ounces seeth them agayne a lytle and when ye take them from the fyre putte therunto the yolkes of two egges and applye thys ordinaunce with linen cloutes dypped in the decoction Remedies whyche rype sanguine apostemes are of foure kyndes the fyrste is thys ℞ of the leaues of malowes and violettes of euerye one m̄ ii seeth them in the brothe of a shepes heade or in rayne water stampe them and make a styffe plaister with the decoction and wheate floure addynge in the ende of buttyre and comune oyle ana ℥ ii ss the yolke of an egge of saffran ℈ i. The seconde fourme is thys ℞ of the leaues of mallowes and holihocke of euerye one m̄ i. of whyte lyllye rootes thre ounces Seeth them and stampe them and make a styffe playster addynge of freshe buttyre of swynes grese melted of comune oyle of euerye one ℥ i. the yolke of an egge of saffranne a dramme The thyrde is good to rype flegma tyke apostemes of harde maturation R. of the leaues of holihocke and malowes of euerye one m̄ i. of the rootes of whyte lillies and holihocke cut accordyng to length of euery one sixe drammes seeth them and stāpe them as is aforesayde and put therunto of the floure of wheate lynsede and fenugreke of euerye one thre drammes make a playster wyth the decoction addyng of buttyre comune oyle swynes grese ana ℥ ii the yolke of an egge mēgle them and seeth them together agayne a lytle The fourthe is a fomentation R. of the rootes of holihocke li. ss of lynsede and fenugreke ana ℥ ss of leaues of mallowes and holihocke ana m̄ i. of branne wyth a lytle wheate floure m̄ iii. seeth them wyth the brothe of a shepes heade tyll halfe be consumed then strayne them and put to the streynynge of comune oyle and freshe buttyre ana ℥ iii. the yolkes of thre egges of wheate floure ℥ i. ss mengle thē together and seeth them agayne a lytle Remedies that rype colde apostemes ben in three sortes The fyrst is this R. of the rootes of holihocke and whyte lillies ana li. ss seeth them in reyne water stampe them put therunto of the floure of fenugreke lynsede ana ℥ iiii of wheat flour ℥ ii incorporate them wyth the decoction of the herbes set them on the fyre styrryng them about make
a styffe plaister addyng of butter of swines grese an̄ ℥ iii. the yolke of an egge seeth them agayne a lytle The seconde is thys R. ii whyte oynyons and two whyte garlyke heades rosted in an ouen of the rotes of holihocke and whyte lillie rotes soddē in water ana ℥ iiii stampe them and make a playster wyth lynsede fenugreke sede and the decoctiō addinge of the floure of newe leuen ℥ iii. of swynes grese ℥ iiii of butter ℥ i. ss the yolke of an egge incorporate thē and set them on the fyre agayne put vnto them of snayles broken in number xviii of figges sodden stamped in number .vi. The thyrde is thys fomētation R. of the rootes of holihocke ℥ iiii of fenugreke lynsede an̄ ℥ ii of dry figges in nūber .iiii. of branne m̄ ii of mellilote m̄ i. seeth these thynges in sufficient quātitie of the broth of a shepes heade foment the place with cloutes and after the fomētation applye one of the two forsayd playsters Here foloweth a cōuenient purgation for maryners Fyrst yf they haue tercian fieners the matter must thus be digested R. of sirupe of vynaygre called acetosus simplex of syrupe of violets of the iuce of endyue ana ℥ ss of waters of endyue violets buglosse ℥ i. mengle them when the fieuer is choleryke mengled with grosse fleume thys is more cōueniēt ℞ of the sayd syrupe of vinegre or deduabus radicibus wyth vinegre of syrupe of the iuice of endyue of honye of roses streyned ana ʒ ss of the waters of endyne buglosse and hoppes ana ℥ i. A digestyue of a sāguine fieuer R. of syrupe of the iuce of sorel of the iuce of endiue of violets ana ℥ ss of the waters of borrage endiue and buglosse ana ℥ i. A digestiue against a maligne kind of feuers called la fieuer mata amōg the mariners ℞ of the sirupe of iuce of sorell of the sower iuce of a citron or orenge of the iuce of endiue an̄ ℥ ss of the water of buglosse sorell and endyue an̄ ℥ i. Here foloweth a minoratiue purgation of colerike fieuers which is cōuenient at the begynning R. of good cassia ℥ ss diaprunis nō solutiui ʒ vi make morcels with suger or with water of endiue make a small potion addynge of syrupe of violettes ℥ i. A purgation for delicate ꝑsons R. of chosē māna of cassia an̄ ʒ ss mengle thē make a smal potion with water of endyue violettes and buglosse For pore men this is cōuenient R. of cassia diacatholi an̄ ℥ ss of electuarye of roses after Mesue ʒ ii ss make a smal potion wyth the comune decoctiō Another solutiue for riche mē R. of cassia of chosen māna an̄ ℥ ss of good reubarbe steped accordynge to art ʒ ss mengle them and make a smal potion with the comune decoction addyng of syrupe of violettes ℥ i. Whē fleume is mixte with choler thys solutiue muste be vsed R. of cassia diacatholicon an̄ ℥ i. of diafinicō ʒ ii ss of an electuary of roses after Mesue ʒ i. mēgle thē make a smal potiō with the comune decoction For the same intētion these pilles are cōuenient R. of pilles aggregatiue of pilles of reubarbe an̄ ʒ ss mak v. pilles with syrupe of roses Geue thē in the morning or .ii. houres after supper A minoratiue purgation of sāguine fieuers is thus ordeyned R. of chosen manna of cassia ana ℥ ss of diacatholicō of tamarindes an̄ ʒ ii ss make a small potion wyth water of buglosse melissa and sorell Another R. of cassia diacatholicon ana ℥ ss of trifera persica of tamaryndes ana ʒ ii make a potion wyth the decoction of cordiall floures and frutes After seuen dayes ye shall purge the patient with a purgation that emptieth al humours indifferentlye whych maye be after thys sorte ℞ of diacatholicon ʒ vi of electuarye of diacassia ℥ ss of electuarie of roses ʒ i. of trifera persica of diafinicon an̄ ʒ ii make a small potion wyth the decoction of cordial floures and frutes For the same intention ye maye minister thys clyster folowynge foure tymes a weke R. of the brothe of vnsalted flesh or of the decoction of malowes branne and violettes li. i. ss of honye of violettes ℥ i. ss the yolkes of two egges of oyle of violettes ℥ ii ss or of comune oyle asmuch and a lytle salte And in the stede of a clyster ye may vse the suppositories afore written To conforte the harte ye maye applye thys epithemye R. of water of roses melissa and buglosse ana ℥ vi of wyne of pomegranades and odoriferous wyne ana ℥ ii of all the saūders ana ʒ ii of saffranne ℈ i. of camphore graynes ii seeth them all together a lytle Item to swage peyne of the heade after vniuersall purgation ye shall laye vpon the forheade thys epithemye folowynge R. of water of roses oyle of roses wyne of pomgranades ana ℥ i. the whyte of an egge applyed hote wyth a lynen cloute Here foloweth a long syrupe which they muste vse that haue the sayde fieuer to quenche straunge heate and to swage thyrst R. of the water of barly li. iii. water of buglosse endyue sorell an̄ li. i. of the wyne of pomegranades ℥ x. make a iuleb wyth whyte suger To recouer appetite the patient may vse a syrupe of cicorie of thys cōfectiō R. of diarodō abbatis of ye. iii. saūders an̄ ℥ i. of sirupe of cicorie roses an̄ ℥ i. ss mengle thē Or thus R. of aromaticū rosatū ʒ ii ss of diamuscū sirupe of cicorie an̄ ℥ i. mengle them make trociskes with suger An vnction for the weaknes of the stomake ℞ of oyle of wormwood roses mastike an̄ ℥ i. of wormwood maiorū mintes rosemary squinātū an̄ a litle of saffran graynes .ii. nutmigges cloues cynamome an̄ ʒ i. of odoriferous wine one cyath of white waxe ʒ vi seeth thē al beside the waxe tyl the wyne be cōsumed and make a soft cerote wyth the waxe mastike and a lytle terebentyne Here foloweth a potiō for the frēch pockes R. of the rotes of enula cāpana yuy ℥ iiii of the iuce of anthos maidē heere wyld mint penyrial gallitricū politricū mugwort an̄ m̄ i. of the rotes of cicorie ℥ iii. of the rotes of fenell smallage an̄ ℥ ii of the coddes of sene ʒ ss of polipodie ʒ x. of saffranne graynes iii. of agarike in trociskes ℥ i. ss seeth thē al in ten pound of rayne water a pound of hony and a pounde half of suger tyl .ii. ꝑtes of .iii. be consumed whereof the pacient must take in the mornynge one cyath and muste sweate in hys bedde afterwarde This cerote folowinge is good for the frēch pockes cōfirmed R. of swynes grese oile of roses an̄ ℥ xi of wethers suet ℥ iiii of cerusse litarge of gold an̄ ℥ iii. of clere terebentine ℥ i. ss seeth thē with a soft fyre the
space of .ii. houres and make a soft cerote with whyte waxe thē take thē frō the fyre styrre thē about til they be luke warme thē put therunto of quickesiluer quēched ℥ vi of liquide storax ʒ vi incorporate thē and styrre them wel together Here foloweth a purgation which is good after the patient hathe vsed the last potion .xii. dayes R. of diacatholicō of cassia ana ℥ ss of electuarii indimaioris ʒ ii of trifera ꝑsica ʒ i. ss make a smal potion wyth the comune decoction addyng of syrupe of violettes ℥ i. Here ye shall note that the sayde diseases is not contagious but at the begynnynge when it is the fourme of scabbes Item it is verey good at the begynning that the patient take sōtime the purgation folowynge Digestion wyth the lesse syrupe of fumiterrie and the iuyce of endyue wyth waters of endyue fumiterry hoppes presupposed R. of diacatholicon cassia an̄ ℥ ss of an electuary of roses after Mesue ʒ ii of the confection of hamech ʒ i. of good reubarbe ʒ ss make a small potion with the comune decoction adding of syrupe of violettes ℥ i. or make it thus R. of diacatholicon ʒ vi of electuary of psilium of trifera persica diafinicon ana ʒ ii of the cōfection of hamech ʒ ss make a smal potion adding of syrupe of violettes ℥ i. A playster for apostemous woundes of the synnowes R. of husked beanes li. ii seeth them in the broth of a shepes heade or in barbours lye tyl they be wel soddē Then stampe them and put vnto thē of oyle of roses odoriferous and camomylle ana ℥ ii seeth them agayne tyll they bene thycke addynge the yolkes of two egges of saffran ℈ i. Here foloweth the ordinaunce of pilles of master Nicholas de Furnariis whych ben good agaynst the migryme ophtalmia and swimmyng of the heade R. of myrrhe ʒ iii. of aloes epatyke ʒ vi ss of saffran ʒ ii of all the mirobalanes ana ʒ ss of agaryke in trociskes ʒ iii. ss mengle them make pilles wyth water of fenell the receit is ʒ i. ʒ i. ss If ye adde to these thinges of trifera perfica ʒ v. electuarii indi electuarii rosarum Mesue ana ʒ iii. of triacle ʒ i. of carduus bn̄dictus tormētylle Doronike ana ℈ ii they shall be good in the frenche pockes agaynste the pestilence A potion agaynst the styngynge of serpentes bytynge of wood dogges the pestilence R. of tormentylle ditany cardus benedictus ana ʒ i. of Galenes triacle ʒ ss of saffran graynes i. of Citron seed ℈ i. of a smaragde one grayn of doronike ʒ i. of syrupe of the iuce of sorell water of buglosse ana ʒ vi of the wyne of pomegranades of doriferous wyne an̄ ʒ ss mengle thē Here foloweth the ordinaūce of vnguentum basilicum the greater Vug. basilicum R. of oyle of roses odoriferous li. ii of cowes tallowe and calues talowe ana li. ss of swynes grese ℥ iii. of oyle of camomylle lynseede swete almons of hennes grese and goose grese ana ℥ ii of anthos yarrow centaury the greater woodbynde saynt Iohns worte ana m̄ i. of rootes of madder ℥ iii. of fyne grayne ℥ i. ss of the leaues of plātayn and ribworte an̄ m̄ i. of comune oyle li. i. ss stampe these thynges and leaue thē together the space of a weeke then seeth them wyth a cyath of good wyne and thre ounces of earthe wormes tyll the wyne be consumed so streyne them and put to the streynyng of rosyn of the pyne tre ʒ iii. of colophony of mastyke an̄ ℥ i. of shyppe pytch ʒ x. of litarge of golde and syluer ana ℥ iii. of minium asmuch seeth them tyl they be verye blacke euer styrryng thē about addyng in the ende of terebētyne ℥ xiiii a sufficient quātitie of whyte waxe seeth them agayne a lytle and make a softe cerote Thys is the ordinaunce of vnguētum basilicum the lesse whyche swageth peyne more then the other and is conuenient in woundes of the synnowes R. of oyle of roses ℥ iiii of comun oyle li. i. of freshe buttyre li. ss of swynes grese calues suet and cowes suet an̄ ℥ v. of yarrowe plātayne wood bynde verueyne ana m̄ i. of the rotes of madder of earth wormes ana ℥ ii of shyppe pytche of rasyn of the pyne an̄ ℥ ii ss stampe the herbes and incorporate them wyth the oyles fattes so leaue thē the space of a weke then seeth them with a cyathe of odoriferous wyne tyll the wyne be consumed so streyne them put to the straynyng of miniū ℥ iiii of litarge of syluer ℥ iii. seeth them agayne tyll they be black and put to them of clere terebentyne ℥ vi suffyciēt whyte waxe and make a softe oyntment Here foloweth a liniment good to remoue corrupt flesshe of formica procedyng of the frenche pockes and to drye vp redde buddes in the foreheed or in the necke cōmynge in the sayde disease and to remoue wartes ℞ of the iuce of lettuse and plātayne of euery one two ounces of Galenes oyntment ℥ i. The whytes of .ii. egges of sublimate well brayed ʒ one beate them togyther and labour thē a good whyle in a mortare of leade This water is good for the same purpose ℞ of roche alume .iii. drāmes of sublimate ʒ i of sall armoniacke ʒ ii of barbours lye a pounde of water of roses ℥ iiii sethe them all tylle the thyrde parte be consumed And yf ye wyll haue it of greater desiccation adde a lytle verdegrese when y take it from the fyre The iuce of the herbe verucaria whereof we spake in the boke of symples is good for the same purpose Auicenne sayeth that the thyrde parte of a dramme of Squinantum with a lytle pepper comforteth the synowes and muscles And yf ye put thereunto of water of camomylle ℥ v and make a potion it shal be more cōfortatiue it shall take awaye youxynge commynge of replecyon and werynesse of the membres and wyndynesse of the guttes And therfore the decoction folowynge is good for the same intention And moreouer it swageth paynes of the pockes and breaketh wyndynesse of the matrice ℞ of squinantum ʒ i. of anthos ʒ ii of swete fenelle of anyse ana ʒ ss of lyqueryce ʒ v. of mugworte nepte ana halfe an handfull of cinamome nuttemigges cloues cubebes ana ℈ i. of good honye ℥ iiii of syrupe de duabus radicibus without vynegre of sugre taberzet of euery one fyue ounces of water of camomylle wormewoode of euerye one two pounde of water of endiue and fenelle ana l. ss seeth them togyther tylle the fourthe parte be consumed then strayne them and gyue halfe a cyathe of the straynynge actuallye hoote The roote of squinantum comforteth a weake stomacke and the lytle leues that grow aboute the rote are good agaynst venemous bytynges An vnction for a weake stomacke ℞ of Squinantum ʒ i. of
an̄ ℥ ii ss of burnt leade of antimoniū ana ʒ x. of tucia alexandrina ℥ i. ss of brayed cāphore ʒ i. make a soft cerote addynge suffyficient whyte waxe Ye must melt the waxe with the straynyng and afterwarde incorporate the mineralles straynynge them about the space of .ii houres in a mortar of leade Vnguentū albū camphoratum of our descriptiō is made thus ℞ of oile of roses odoriferous ℥ viii of the tallowe of a calfe and of a kydde ana ℥ iiii ss of Galenes oyntment ℥ ii of wyne of pomegranades water of roses plantayn an̄ ℥ iii. seeth thē all tyll the water and wyne be consumed than strayne them and put to the straynynge of whyte waxe ℥ ii of ceruse ℥ iiii of brayed camphore ℥ i ss the whyte of two egges whan the waxe is melted with the straynynge take it from the fyre and labour it til it be luke warme than put in the whites of egges and afterwarde the cāphore and ceruse and afterwarde incorporate them wel togyther It is a good oyntment in all hote matter An oyntmente of a dogges tourde which is good for maligne corrosiue and gnawyng vlcers ℞ the tourde of a dogge that eateth bones stāped an dryed in an ouen and poudred ʒ vi of ceruse litarge of golde and syluer ana ʒ ii of myrobalane citrine of floures of pomegranades brayed an̄ʒ vi of brent leade of tutia preparate ana ℥ ss of gootes mylke li. ii of the floure of lentilles ℥ iiii ss the maner to make this oyntment is this Ye must quenche peces of brenning yron in the mylke and incorporate floure the dogges turde with the sayd milk and seeth them tyll they be thycke addynge of oyle of roses omphacyne ℥ ii of oyle myrtine ℥ i. ss of white wax ℥ i. seeth them agayne a lytle styrring them euer about and than put in the mineralles and take them from the fyre and incorporat them in the forme of an oyntment Here foloweth a fomentation and a cerote very good to heale the hardnesse of the synowes and ioyntes ℞ of camomyll mellilote ana m̄ i. of the rootes of holyhocke li. i of the seed of fenugreke and lyneseede ana ℥ iiii seeth them in sufficyent quantitie of broth wherin a shepes heed hath ben sodden tyll halfe be consumed and foment the place therewith and after applye this cerote ℞ of the oyle of a foxe lyllyes swete almondes ana ℥ ss of agrippa and dialtea ana ʒ vi of the marye of the legges of a calfe and a cowe ana ʒ ii of duckes grese and hennes grese ana ʒ v. of the fatte of a beer and of a badger of gose grese of euery one an ounce of armoniake dissolued in vynegre ʒ iii. ss of terebentyne ℥ i. ss seethe them with a lytle of the sayde decoction tyll the decoction be consumed and than put thereunto as moche whyte waxe as shall suffyse To heale the tong skorched through catarrhouse sharpe or salte matter descendyng from the brayne ye shall vse this ordynaunce ℞ of vnguentū egiptiacum an ounce of syrupe of roses syrupe of myrte ana ʒ ii rubbe the tonge thre dayes with this remedye often tymes a daye The water folowyng is for the same purpose ℞ water of plātayn ℥ viii of syrupe of roses hony of roses wyne of pomgranades of euery one an ounce of roch alume ʒ i ss seeth thē a litle In this case it is good to chaw the leaues of lettuse A singuler decoction for woundes that perce into the brest ℞ of fygges nombre syxe of reysons an ounce of licorice ʒ x. of cleane barly m̄ ii of lētilles m̄ i. of melissa halfe an handful of redde sugre halfe a pounde seethe them all togyther in eyght poundes of water tylle two partes of thre be consumed than strayne them and yf ye wyll haue it more abstersyue adde of honye of roses thre ounces ¶ A Chapter of necessary medicines for chirurgiens that vse the see WE declared in the foremer booke with what medicines as wel simple as compounde chirurgiens muste be furnysshed which vse the see Nowe we wyll brefelye speake of those that chirurgiēs must carye with them in barkes and lytle shyppes Fyrst they must haue bolearmenye myrrhe frankensence aloes sanguis draconis for broken boones woundes and fluxe of blood And to make vnguentum egiptiacum and water of alume they must haue roch alume verdegrese and honye Moreouer terebentyne and hony of roses to make mundificatiues of woūdes and vlcers And they must cary with them minium litarge of golde and siluer ceruse whyte waxe cōmen oyle to make an oyntment of minium Of cerotes and oyntmentes it shall suffice to beare with them a cerote of betonye or of gūme elimi of our description and vnguentum album of Rasis descryption oure sparadrap with diaquilon and vnguentū apostolorum Of syrupes these ben conuenyent A syrupe of vynegre called acetosus simplex a syrupe of the iuce of endiue or de duabus radicibus without vynegre hony of roses in smal quātitie Of waters these shall suffyce water of endyue of hoppes borage wormewood fumiterrye Of electuaries they shall haue with them cassia diafinicon electuarium of Roses after Mesue and diacatholicon Of pilles they must haue pylles of hiera cumagarico pylles of fumiterry the greter and the lesse Agaynste the disease ophtalmia they must haue water of roses and a syef without opium Of oyles these ben necessary oyle of roses of myrte camomyll and oyle omphacyne and it is conuenyent that they haue with them the floure of beanes orobus lyneseede fenugreke and aqua vite to heate the woūdes of the maryners and other Thus by the grace of God we haue ended this present boke whose name be praysed for euer and euer AMEN FINIS The interpretation of straunge wordes vsed in the traslation of Vigon ABietis Vigo in one or .ii. receytes cōmaūdeth to take of abietis ʒ ii ss where he meaneth the rasyn of the fyrre or sapyne tree I haue red also that the apotecaries call palmam Elatē wherof the oyle called oleū elatinū is made palmā abietē Palma is a date tree abies a fyr tree Aborcement Aborcement is when a chylde is borne out of season Abstersiue Abstersiue is that which hath power to scoure Acacia Acacia is a thornie tree growyng in Egipt which hathe a whyte seede cloosed in coddes whereout a medicenal iuce is pressed And there issueth also a gūme out of this tree cōmenly called gūme arabike howebeit in the stede of true acacia they commenlye vse the iuce of sloes And therfore we haue so translated it sometymes Accidentes An accident is that that maye be in a thyng and away frō the sayd thing the selfe same thing remaynyng styll vndistroyed As vehemēt payne may be an aposteme or from it withoute remouyng of the aposteme It soundeth worde for word chaunsyng to Acetositas citri I dyd translate it ones or twyse the
the body ben shutte in the nyght But when the pores ben open in the daye tyme the matter passeth and breatheth out wherfore Rasis sayeth that this dysease payneth the patient more in the nyght then in the daye And therfore a bayne of thynges aperitiue or openynge aydeth thē whyche bene troubled wyth thys dysease Note that when the matter is sanguine and occupyeth a greate parte of the body yf thē ye procure not a veyne to be cutte it is no merueyle yf a fyeuer tertiane ensue Wherfore at the begynnynge yf the strength and the age of the patient wyll suffre it auayleth muche to cutte the lyuer veyne or the cōmune veyne ¶ The .xv. Chapitre of the cure of Essara THe cure of thys dysease is accōplyshed by two intentions The fyrste The cure of Essara is to order dyete The seconde to purge the matter antecedent that causeth the Essara The fyrste is accomplyshed by those thynges that ben sayde in formica touchyng dyete The seconde is accomplyshed by euacuatiō of the naughtye humour And yf the matter be sanguine Digestiue let it be dygested with thys syru ℞ of syru of fumiter of the iuice of ēdine of a siru called acetosus sīplex ana ℥ ss of water of endiue of hoppes of fumiterre ana ℥ i. After that he hath takē of thys syrupe iiij dayes Purgation purge him with this purgatiō ℞ of Cassia ʒ x. of an electuarie of roses after Mesue ʒ ij ss vnto ʒ iij. accordynge to the strength of the patient wyth the cōmune decoctiō make a potion addynge of syrupe of violettes ℥ .i. and. ss Also it is very good to take of thys wyne vnder wrytten euery daye ℥ iiij ss whych is of Auicennes dyscription in thys forme Take two poūdes of aygre pomegranades swete with the skynnes that diuide one part from another and of fyne suggre ℥ vi stampe them together and presse thē myghtelye and vse thys wyne as we haue declared It is a ryght good medicine in thys case And yf it be sette abrode in fayre dayes wyth suggre it wyll haue a more laxatiue vertue A bayne The bayne conuenient in thys case cōpouned of thynges aperitiue is this ℞ of the leaues of mallowes and violettes of brāne ana m̄ .iij. of cleane barley m̄ .ij. ss of sower apples in nōbre xx of beanes m̄ .i. of suggre ℥ iiij Let them boyle all in sufficiēt water vnto the consumption of the thyrde parte washe all the bodye therewyth in a warme bath Thys bayne is synguler for the sayd pustles and for many other kyndes of pustles Purgation Here foloweth a purgation verye good in thys case ℞ of the floures of violets of the floures buglosse borage ana m̄ ss of hoppes of endiuie of the croppes of vynes of maydē heere ana m̄ ss of sebesten of iuiubes of clene barley ana ℥ i. let them seeth al in the decoctiō dissolue of cassia ℥ ss of diacatholicō ℥ i. of tamarindes ʒ ij of an electuarie of psilliū ʒ i. ss dissolue them al adde thervnto of syrupe of violets by infution ℥ i. Thys medicine is of good operation in essare whē the matter is sanguine And yf the mater be mēgled with grosse fleame salte the patient muste be purged with thys laxatiue medicine that foloweth Digestiue But fyrst the mater must be digested with this syrupe ℞ of the greater sirupe of fumiterre of hoppes of vinegre called acetosus an ℥ ss of waters of fumiterre of mayden heere of endiuie ana ℥ i. mengle them And whē he hath vsed thys syrupe the space of syxe dayes Purgation let hym be purged with thys purgatiō ℞ of cassia of diacatholicō ana ʒ vi of the cōfectiō hamech ʒ ij ss vnto iij. make a small potion with the decoctiō of maydē heere of gallitricū politrichū of polipodie of cordiall floures frutes addyng of syrupe of violets ℥ i. ss This later purgatiō purgeth the subtyle humour the grosse the salte the adust or burnt Pylles Another purgatiō cōmēdable in thys case ℞ of pilles aggregatiue of agarike in trociskes ana ʒ i. ss of turbit preparat ℈ i. make pilles with the wine of pomegranades lyke pease The dose of geuynge of these pillules is frō ʒ i. vnto ʒ i. ss according to the strēgth of the patient they must by gyuē in the morning Here ye shal vnderstāde that the doctours make no mētiō of locale medicines in these diseases The cause is that whē the matter antecedēt is euacuated the mater cōioyncte is easy to be resolued we wyl folowe the aūcientes touchyng the curatiō of the sayd dyseases Neuertheles we wyl shewe one remedye which auaileth to take away the itching of the pustles ℞ of vnguentū Galem freshe buttyre .x. tymes washed with water of barley ana ℥ ij of the iuyce of limmons or citrons ʒ ij of water of roses ℥ ss of litarge of golde ʒ vi of oyle of roses ʒ iij. mēgle thē make an oyntmēt accordinge to arte in a morter of leade styrryng it aboute halfe an houre with a pestel Thē adde of the substāce of rosted strained apples ℥ ij of freshe hennes grece melted of gose grece ana ʒ vi agayne stirre thē aboute altogether in the forsaid morter the third part of an houre ¶ The .xvi. Chapitre of Cancrena and of the dyfference betwene Cācrena Ascachillos Esthiomenos Cancrena CAncrena is not takē for fleshe deade altogether but for that whyche begynneth to putrifye by lytle and lytle hauyng yet some felynge wyth blacke coloure and intolerable payne and burnynge The skynne rounde aboute is bluishe And it is called Cancrena bycause it is like a canker For as a redde canker gnaweth byteth corrupteth the places aboute Ascachissios euē so doth Cancrena Ascachillos is an entiere priuation of felyng whych was in Cācrena and it is called Ascachillos of Asca whyche sygnifyeth in the Arabike tonge corruption and chilos a Greke worde sygnifyeng iuyce Thys Ascha is a corruption of the fleshe and synnowes vnto the bones Estiomenos Estiomenos is a confyrmed adustion or burnyng of the nouryshynge humours and of the spirites and of the symple and cōpounde membres in whyc it is And it is called Esthiomenos of Heste in Arabie an enemye It commeth of a greke worde Esthiomai to eate and menos a man so Esthiomenos then is the enemye of man And the corruption of Esthiomenos spreadeth it self vpon the membre gnawynge it and corruptynge it as fyer consumeth drye woode And thys corruptiō is engēdred of one of these thre causes The fyrst is bycause the vytall spirites bene prohibited to come to the hurted place The seconde is by reason of the corruption of the payned mēbre The thyrde by reason of these two causes both together alledged before Thys corruption and prohibitiō of vytale spirites
in the stomake The thyrde intention whych is to take away the mattier conioyncte is accomplyshed by the administration of resolutiue medicines vpon the partes in whyche the ventositie is cōteyned And fyrst we haue founde thys remedie to be verye good R. of the oyle of camomyll Resolutiue of dyl of rue and of lillies ana ℥ i. of oyle of laurell ℥ ss of whyte waxe ʒ v. mengle them together Ye muste rubbe the place wyth these foresayde thynges and afterward lay vpon it an hote sponge weted in thys decoction that folowethe R. of camomille melilote A decoction and dylle an̄ m̄ i. of swete fenel of anise an̄ ℥ ss of cumine ʒ ii of branne of beanes somewhat broken an̄ m̄ i. ss of millium m̄ ii Let thē boyle all together wyth sufficient lye and redde wyne to the consumption of the thyrd part The sponge weeted in thys decoctiō is a greate remedie in thys case If thys aposteme be in the knee or anye other great ioyncture of the body it shal be good to apply to it A playster resolutiue of ventosites thys playster that foloweth For it is of excellent operation to resolue and cōsume ventosities ℞ of cromes of broune breade .li. ss of the floure of beanes of the flour of orobus an̄ ʒ vii of camomille mellilote wel stāped of branne an̄ m̄ ss make a styffe playster at the fyer wyth the foresayd decoction and asmuche newe wyne addynge in the ende of the decoction of oyle of camomille dylle and lillies an̄ ℥ ii mengle them together and lay it vpon the apostemed place after the maner of a playster Also to the same intentiō we haue founde the playster that foloweth to be very good chieflye whan the aposteme hathe dured longe tyme in all colde mattiers whyche come to the knees Thys is the fourme therof Playster R. of gotes dunge well brayed ℥ iii. of camomille melilote and dylle an̄ m̄ ss of branne of the floure of beanes of the floure of lentiles ana ℥ iii. of the flour of orobus ℥ ii make a styffe plaister at the fyer wyth sufficient sodden newe wyne and barbers lye thicke redde wyne addynge of oyle of camomille and dylle an̄ ℥ ii If ye wyll haue a strōger vertue to cōsume windines whā the place is not enflamed nor paynfull for oftentymes as Auicenna sayth it is founde wyth inflāmation and payne ye maye adde of cumine ʒ v. of swete fenell of coriandres ana ℥ .ii. of oyle of rue ℥ i. ss we haue often proued this playster with worshyppe and profitte Here foloweth another to the same intention Another take of the flour of beanes ℥ iiii of brāne wel grounde m̄ i. make a plaister at the fyer wyth soddē new wyne addyng of oyle of camomil of dylle an̄ ℥ ii of oyle of roses and violettes ana ℥ i. ss Thys playster is verye good whan bysydes inflation of the place there is inflammation payne For it swageth greife and resolueth ventositie And lykewyse thys playster folowyng hath the same vertue Another R. of camomille melilote dylle ana m̄ i. of brāne m̄ ii of hole fenugreke and linsede an̄ ℥ iiii of corianders of swete fenell ana ʒ vi of holihocke .li. ss Let them boyle all to gether wyth sufficient water and make a styffe playster in the decoctiō wyth beane flour addyng of oyle of roses myrte violets and camomille ana ℥ ii of dylle ℥ ii ss Also ye maye make in the decoction a playster with the crōmes of broune breade only and the oyles aboue named whyche appayseth griefe Note that the remedies in thys disposition ought to be hote For actual colde annoyeth greatly wyndye apostemes If it chaunce that grosse ventosities bene engēdred in the stones An especial playster or in the bellie than to succourre the payn and torsions or grypynges caused by the same ye may vse thys remedie vndre wrytten whych we haue proued oftē to be good R. of camomille melilote dylle an̄ m̄ i. of parietorie of branne ana m̄ i. ss of swete fenel namely of his leaues and sedes of anise and coriandres an̄ m̄ ss of cumine squinantū sticados an̄ a lytle Of the asches of vinebraunches of a figgetre braūches m̄ i. of millium m̄ ii lette them boyle all together wyth sufficient water and a lytle whyte wyne of good odoure vnto the consumption of the thyrde parte The maner of ministrynge thys remedye is to take good quantitie of flaxe or hurdes and to moyst it in the decoction and to laye it to hote vpon the bellie or vpon the paynfull place and ye must alwaye kepe it hote layenge vpon it hote cloutes Also before the aplication of the sayd flaxe it shal be good to rubbe the place wyth thys oyntment R. of oyle of camomil of dylle an̄ ℥ ii of oyle of rue ℥ i. make a liniment wyth sufficient whyte waxe Item in the stede of the foresayde flaxe ye maye vse the decoction afore named wyth a large sponge Furthermore we haue founde it good to laye vpon the bellye an oxe blader full of the sayde decoction in thē whych ben vexed of the colyke procedynge of wyndye mattier But ye shall vnderstande that ye ought to remoue chaung your remedies often The fourth intention whych is to correcte the accidentes is accomplyshed by administration of thynges the resolue moderatly Accidentis and appayse griefes And the accidentes that chaunce cōmunely in thys aposteme ben these namely paynes and inflations of the place chiefly whā the aposteme chaūceth in a place nygh the ioynctures of a cause primitiue wherfore Auicēne sayd wel in the cha of a wyndye aposteme that ventositie procedyng of breaking or brusyng the lacertes muste haue a difference from a wyndy aposteme caused of a primitiue cause and must be succourred wyth resolutyue medicines hauyng somwhat mengled vnto thē that appaiseth griefe The reason is that whan compounde diseases bene coupled wyth some euyl accident as payne is than the remedies of these diseases must haue vertue of sondry thynges put in cōposition bycause of the sondry accidentes Galene also mainteyneth the same opinion in hys boke de ingenio sanitatis wherfore we haue of Auicenne a generall rule A disease of diuers properties must haue diuers curations that whan sondry diseases ben ioyned together for the curation of the same we muste considre one of these thre properties There is one propertie that can not be healed tyll the other be healed as whan an aposteme is ioyned wyth an vlcere we muste begynne at the curation of the aposteme For the vlcere can not be healed except the aposteme be healed fyrst The seconde is whā one disease is caused of another The thyrde whan the tone is more paynfull than thother Nowe in thys wyndye aposteme caused by the breaking or brusyng of lacertes we must considre the maladie and the accidente of the maladye that is to say the
dayes you muste set the forsayd thynges vpō the fyer agayne boyle them vntyll the wyne be cōsumed thē strayne them through a thycke clouth with stronge pressynge set them on the fyer agayne addynge a sufficient quantitie of whyte waxe make a cerote in a good forme And when you wyl vse it you shall malaxe or softē it wyth gotes mylke or cowes mylke wyth the iuyce of the forsayde herbes last of al wyth aqua vite After that you haue vsed these thynges the space of fouretene dayes it is profytable to applye stouppes dypped in thys decoctiō folowyng ℞ of redde wyne Decoction li. iij. of roses of myrtilles of wurmwoode ana m̄ i. of the floures of pomegranades called balaustie m̄ ss of squinātū a lytle of the nuttes of cypres in nōbre .xij. of rosemarie of saynt Iohns wurte of madder of fyne graine ana m̄ ss of hony ℥ ij let thynges that are to be brayed be braied grossely thē boyle them vnto the cōsūptiō of the thyrde parte and strayne them Thys decoction muste be applyed actually hote after the maner aforesayd Note thys that a piece of syndall muste be put betwene the sculle dura mater as it is sayd before after the daye that the bone is remoued vntil the bloode or quytture whych was vndre the bone be clearely mūdifyed and vntyl the said pānicle be incarned with the sculle The application of a syndall betwene the sculle The cause of applicatiō of the syndall dura mater is profytable for two thynges Fyrste for purgation of bloode and quytture whych was vnder the bone and that easely depressyng dura mater from the bone wythout any hurte of the same Secondly it kepeth the ryme dura mater that it be not hurt through the roughnes of the bone when the sayd ryme moueth maketh pulsation or beatynge After that the fouretene dayes bene passed Incarnatiue ye shall fyll the woūde with thys incarnatiue for sufficient incarnation of the ryme dura mater with the sculle ℞ of clere terebentyne ℥ ij of hony of roses ℥ i. of odoriferous wyne ℥ iij. of saynt Iohns wurt of betonie of pimpernel of centauree the greater ana m̄ ss stampe the foresayd herbes mēgle them al together boyle them vnto the wyne be consumed then strayne them through a thycke cloth and adde to the straynyng agayne of cleare terebentin ℥ ss of hony of roses ʒ iij. of myrrhe ʒ ij of sarcocolle of aloes hepatike ana ʒ i. of saffran ℈ i. of sersed barley floure ʒ ij ss Yf it chaūce that in the wounde superfluous fleshe be engendred as we haue sene in many then ye shal laye vppon it vnguētū mixtū or roche alume burnt or our poudre of mercurie And yf any vnctuous fleshe be engēdred vpon dura mater the applicatiō of the poudre of hermodactyles is a sure remedy amōge al other And a spōge somwhat burnt hath the same effecte After incarnatiō let the place be sealed vp with vnguētū de minio A poudre sicar●izatine whych is wrytten in the ende of thys present chapitre puttynge thys poudre folowynge into the woūde ℞ of bole armenie ℥ ss of roche alume burnte ʒ ij of the floures of pomegranades called balaustie of mirtilles of myrobalanes citrine ana ʒ i. ss Lykewyse to thys intētion it is conuenient to washe the wounde with redde wyne in whyche roses mirtilles floures of pomegranades a lytle alume haue ben boiled we haue euer vsed these forsayd remedyes with our owne honour profyte of the patientes Auncient doctours haue declared the forme of sondry instrumentes of yron as trepanes hāmers molinels c. whych are perillous But it is our custome to describe those meanes of healynge patiētes that ben lest daungerous Auicēne also sayeth that many haue reproued the vse of trepanes and other instrumentes of yron Seynge nowe that we haue declared the cure of a broken sculle aswell by handye operation as by locall medicines we wyll speake hereafter of thynges concernynge dyete and conuenient purgation to defende apostemation and sondrye accidentes with other obseruations whych muste be kepte in the procedynge of handy operation The dyete of a woūde with a cracke in the sculle muste be slendre Diete The patiēt shal eate grated breade sodden in water with almandes a lytle suggre And yf the patient be weake he maye eate of the brothe of a chycken altered wyth barley he may also haue a potage made with wheat floure or grated bread Further more it is good that the patient eate after meat a confection of quinces that vapours ascende not into the brayne Likewyse whē the patiēt is weake at the begynnynge he muste abstayne from drynkynge of wyne and he must drinke water of barley with suggre or with a iuleb of violets chiefly whē he hath a fieuer yf he be very weake ye may gyue hym wyne of pomegranades After that eleuē dayes ben passed ye may gyue the patient a chycken to eate and to drynke wyne moderatly delayed And after fourtene dayes ye maye ordeyne hys dyete somewhat grosser that the incarnation of dura mater wyth the sculle may come to passe more easely Thē ye may gyue hym the extreme partes inwardes of beastes of good nouryshment as the trypes of an heyfare the heade the fete of the same Also he may eate ryse sodden in the forsayd brothe of laudable fleshe How be it he muste not eate to saturitie or fulnes for there is nothing wurse in this dysease thē the superfluitie of meates and drynkes Causes of Apost●mation of dura mater Wherfore Auicenne sayeth that an aposteme of dura mater cōmeth through fyue causes namely by multitude of wyne and meates by the ayer wherfore he sayeth beware of colde euen in the sommer by aggrauation of tentes or other thynges put in to the wounde or by the bone whyche is sharpe and roughe and hurteth the ryme called dura mater and by some pryuie cause When the cause of the aposteme is manyfest then cure the aposteme with hys contrary Yf the cause be hyd study in the remouinge of it to serche out the secrete cause as yf it came of drinkyng wyne you muste forbyd wyne to the patient Yf it came of to muche eatynge of fumous meates ye shall forbydde the same and cause hym to kepe a slender dyete Yf a pryckyng sharpe bone stāde out ye shall laboure to remoue it And yf it procede by aggrauation of tentes you muste take them awaye and also the medecynes that aggreue the sayde pannicle Yf the colde ayer be the cause of the apostemation the patient muste be kepte in a warme chambre and you muste often laye vpon the heade of the patient hote cloutes To take awaye the aposteme of dura mater Playstes it is very expedient to applie thys playster ℞ of the rootes of holyhocke .li. ss of camomill melilote ana
ss of pylles agregatiue and yndes ana ℈ ss myngle them and wyth water of fenell make fyue pylles Thys purgacyon is cōmendable in wynter and haruest but in the spryng tyme thys purgacyon folowynge is more conuenient ℞ of the pilles of nyco●●●●alled sine quibꝰ esse nolo of pilles assagereth wyth agarike ana ʒ ss make .v. pilles with water of endiue Item the pilles folowyng maye conueniētly be vsed in thys case ℞ of the pylles of Hiera with agarike pylles of mastike sine quibus esse nolo ana ℈ i. make them as the aforesayd and gyue them .iij. houres before supper Thys later purgation must be gyuē thre tymes in a moneth a digestiue of hony of roses going before for as mesue sayeth the chirurgiē must not be cōtēted with one only purgation but must renewe the same often We haue proued the triacle in the wynter taken in smal quātitie namely ʒ i. with as muche hony of roses wyth .ij. oūces of the water of the decoction of hony is ryght expediēt it muste be receaued seuen houres before meat In lyke maner it is good that the pacient eate after repast quynces coriander confyte that fumes ascēde not vnto the brayne As concernynge the turnynge away of the matter it may be done by ventoses applyed vpon the necke or vppon the shulder and by rubbynge and byndynge the extreme partes lykewyse by fomentation lotion of the legges wyth thynges attractiue and resolutiue as it is wrytten in the chapter of optalmia It is also profytable to bynde the heere 's backwarde and to kembe them backward for this thing turneth matter asyde And we haue proued that a cauterization actual or potentiall applyed vpon the coronal cōmyssure purgeth the matter of catarattes and turneth it a syde The thyrde entention whych is to comforte the mēber from whyche the matter is deriued is thus accōplyshed Fyrst ye must applye a bagge after the fourme of a lytle cappe ful of thynges that cōfortē the brayne defēde the reumes as thys ordinaūce ℞ of milium dryed on the fyer of drye brāne beatē to pouder ana m̄ i. of maiorū of roses of wormewood of betonye ana m̄ ss of sticados of squinant of eche a lytle of swete fenel calamus aromaticus of frankensence of masticke ana ℥ ss myngle them together and bryng thē to a fyne powder Item ye maye applye vpon the heade thys cerote folowynge ℞ the forsayde pouder ℥ ij of moste clere terebentyne ℥ i. A cerote for the heade ss masticke ʒ x. of oyle of mastyke of oyle of roses complete ana ℥ ij myngle these together wyth sufficient quātitie of new whyte waxe make a styffe cerote addynge in the ende of saffrā ℈ i. It is cōueniēt also to wash the head with this lye folowing ℞ of roses of wormewood of rosemary of sage ana m̄ i. of sticcados of squinātū of astrabacca of laurell ana m̄ ss let them be sodden with lye made of ashes of the vyne tree The fourth entention whych cōcerneth the euaporation of the matter that is vpon the pānicles or wythin the same shal be accomplyshed wyth resolutiue euaporatiue thynges suche as cōforte the eyes as are the ordinaunces folowyng Fyrst thys R. of the water of celedony fenel roses .li. ss of odoriferous whyte wyne ℥ ij of camomill mellilote rosemary floures ana m̄ ss of whyte sugger ℥ i. ss of the galles of cockes nombre .iiij. of freshe fenell of eufrage yf it maye be founde ana m̄ ss seth them altogether wyth asmuche reyne water tyl the thyrde parte be cōsumed then strayne them put thervnto of saffran ℈ ss and seth them and strayne them agayne And the patient muste receyue the smoke of the sayd decoction holdynge hys eyes ouer it in the mornyng .iij. or .iiij. houres before dyner after dyner as moche yf the patient take the forsayd pilles the daye before he receaue the smoke it shal be the better This maner of suffumigatiō is praysed of Thadeus and Auēsoar and it hath vertue to resolue the matter prepared to nouryshe the cataractes it cōforteth the vertue of seyng Item thys dystillatiō folowyng is of great efficacitie whych cōforteth clarifyeth A noble water for the eye the syght kepeth it frō the cataractes ℞ of a gotes lyuer hole freshe .li. ij calamus aromaticus of honye ana ℥ ss of the iuyce of rue ʒ iij. of water of celidony verueyne eufrage ana ℥ iij. of lōge peper of nutmegges of cloues ana ʒ ij of saffran ℈ i. of the floures of rosemary somewhat stāped of bosomus ana m̄ ss of sarcocol of aloes epatyke ana ʒ iij. of the galle of byrdes that lyue by pray yf they may be gottē ℥ i. or in the stede therof hēnes capōs partriges galles thre tymes so moche stāpe the forsayd thynges cut the herbes stampe them a lytle afterwarde put vnto the sayde thynges of whyt suger ℥ iij. of honye of roses ʒ vi put them al together in a lembyke of glasse vse therof for it hath the forsayd vertues And yf the catarates can not be healed whē they are confyrmed then we must turne to hādy operatiō And though we coūseyled to leaue it to the toth drawers yet we wyl declare the maner therof Fyrst before ye come to the cure it is necessarye ye gyue the patient a lenitiue medicine of cassia manna or diacatholicon ij dayes after ye muste gyue hym pylles of assagereth et sine quibus esse nolo of eche ʒ ss to purge the humours of the heade Furthermore that daye that ye wyll vse the hādye operation ye must gyue the patient a linitiue clyster washe hys legges in the decoctiō of hote thinges to drawe the humours from the heade And it is very good to applye vpon the forehead thys restrictiue folowynge to kepe away the matter frō flowynge to the eye ℞ of oyle of roses omphacine of mastyke ana ℥ ij make a softe cerote wyth suffyciente whyte waxe addynge of beane floure ʒ iij. of frankensence The maner of cuttynge the cataracte of aloes he patike of bole armenye of whyte saūders ana ʒ i. mengle them together ley them vpon stoupes and bynde thē vpon the foreheade and comforte the patiēt set hym vpō a streyght bēche of a meane height Bynd the hole eye and also hys legges hys hādes that he hynder not the operation of the chirurgien and thys thynge muste be done in a pure ayer the master must open the eye wyth hys lyfte hande wyth hys ryght hande he shall put a sharpe nedle to the myddes of the pannicle called cōiunctiua so longe tyl he perceaue that the nedle hath perced to the concauitie or holownes of the sayde pānicle And after he must guyde and tyrle the sayd nedle toward the pānicle called cornea tyl he touche the myddes of the apple of
abstersyue made of honye of roses of terebentyne of sarcocolle ordeyned in manye places After mundification for incarnation and sigillatiō ye shal procede accordyng to the doctrine geuen for the same in the vniuersal chapiter of vlcers Lykewise yf ye wolde purge the bodie and orden a conuenient diete ye shal resorte to the seconde chapiter of vlcers in general c. ¶ The seconde chapter of vlcers of the brest THe cure of Vlcers of the brest Vlcers of the brest differeth not frō the comune cure of other vlcers whē they perce not into the inward partes wherfore yf they be holow corosiue ye shall resort to the chapter of holow and corosiue vlcers c. If the sayd vlcers ben with corruption of the bone and not percynge ye must warely remoue the corruptiō of the bone wyth an actual or potenciall cautery discouerynge fyrst the corruption of all the rotten fleshe and afterwarde remouyng the rotten bones wyth raspatories vnto the hole parte And after that the corruption is remoued ye muste cauteryse the hole parte gentlye and superficially if it be possible for the rest of the cure ye must procede as we haue declared in the chapter of the cure of vlcers wherin the bones be rotten And if the saide vlcers be percyng ye shall procede wyth a cure palliatiue wythoute application of sharpe thynges for the noble mēbres might be hurted through the sharpnes therof wherfore the remedies that are declared in the chapiter of percyng woūdes are cōuenient in thys case which I councel you to peruse ¶ The .iii. chapter of the vlcers of the arme Vlcers of the arme THe Vlcers of the arme differ not from the comune cure of vlcers wherfore accordynge to theyr kyndes ye shal resorte to theyr proper chapters Howbeit ye shall note thys one thing that as the vlcers of the legges require lienge in a bedde lykewyse the vlcers of the armes wolde be bounde vp towarde the brest c. ¶ The .iiii. chapter of the chappynges of the nypples of the dugges of women and vlcers of the same THe vlcers of womens brestes are comunelye holowe Vlcers of womens brest bycause that the flesh therof is rare and spōgious and for the moost part are engendred of hote apostemes proceding of kurded mylke sometyme of colde humours and are harde to be cured For they that procede of kurded mylke bycause of the continuall deriuation of mylke to the dugges resist resolution and they also whyche procede of colde humours cause greate holownes through theyr grossenes and are not easelye cured Moreouer bycause that conuenient byndyng can not be vsed in the brestes they sayde vlcers be therfore of harder curation The cure of the sayd vlcers Cure is accomplished by the application of sondrye local remedies And fyrste ordenaunce of diete and purgation accordynge to the humours presupposed for mūdification we haue found our poudre of mercury to be of good operation leynge vpon the same vngm̄ de minio of our description ye may also laye ouer the brest thys playster R. of beane floure of the floure of lentilles Playster de●●ccatiue and barlye an̄ li. ss lette them seeth wyth sufficient sodden wyne tyl they be thycke Thys playster dryeth and resolueth and swageth payne And yf the sayde vlcers be very paynfull ye shall applye a playster of the crommes of breade the leaues of malowes in the broth of a henne sodden with a litle buttyre oyle of roses and the yolke of an egge a lytle saffran Here ye shal note that the tent ought not to be longe but must be holowe made of the rote of ditany or of a drie gourde after the maner of a latchet or of the leaues of blacke Coleworte somwhat dryed in the shadowe The dugge must be tyed vpward toward the necke that the humours rēne not down to the place we haue described sondrye remedies conuenient in thys case in the chapter of remedies of the dugges Also the dryeng vp of mylke helpeth muche to the curation of thys vlcere And therfore it is good to geue the woman a pille of rubarbe To dry vp mylke in the quantitie of a pease wyth an ounce of water of plantayn and myntes Vlcers caused of colde and grosse humours may be cured with the foresaid ordinaūce and for the other ententions that is to saye for mundification incarnation and sigillation ye shal procede after the chapiter of vlcers in generall And bicause that often the teates are ful of chappynges through the superfluitie and the sharpnes of the mylke we wyll ordeyne a cōuenient linimēt for the cure therof R. of an oyntment of roses of oyle omphacine an̄ ℥ .i. ss of the iuyce of plantayne ℥ ss of calues suet ʒ.x of litarge of golde and syluer an̄ ʒ.vi of burned leade of ceruse of tutia an̄ ʒ.iii of antimonium ʒ.ii of frankynsence ʒ.ss of terra sigillata of bole armenye ana ʒ.i.ss mengle these thinges together in a mortar of lead the space of two houres and make it a liniment For sigillation ye shal apply vngm̄ de minio in a styffe fourme or vngm̄ de cerusa a fomentation of water of alume goyng before ¶ The .v. chapter of the vlcers that growe in the inner partes of the eares THere are oftētimes engendred within the eares Vlcers of the eares apostemes of reumatyke mattier wherof vlcers come of hard curation The reason is bycause the place is vnmete to haue medicines applyed vpon it bycause the superfluities of the brayne do easely arriue to the said place Likewise bicause the place cā not endure sharpe medicines which are requisite for the cure of vlcers wherefore the gentler the curatiō of the fore sayd vlcers is the better it is The cure of these vlcers is accōplished by the administratiō of local remedies that ben of familier mundification Fyrst purgatiō of the humours of the heade wyth pilles of agaryke and of assagereth and ordinaunce of diete presupposed yf the vlcers be newe ye maye heale them wyth hony of roses with oyle of the yolkes of egges and a lytle sarcocolle stilled into the vlcere Item it is a good remedie to distil into the eares vpon the vlcers the wyne of swete pomegranades for it healeth in mundifienge and purgynge the mattier The maner to make the said wine is thys The maner to make wine of pomegranades Ye muste take a good swete pomegranade and seeth it in whyte wine and afterwarde stampe it finely and then streyn it presse it strōglye and adde therunto of mooste fyne hony of roses ℥ ii.ss and seeth them agayne vnto the thycknes of hony and apply this often vpon the vlcers And yf ye wyl that it be more abstersiue attractyue ye shal adde therunto ℥ .i. of terebentine wyth an ounce a half of the forsayde liquor And bycause that the sayd vlcers are comunely paynfull ye must not applye thynges very desiccatiue wherfore the oyle of
Parietarye of the leaues of Holihocke of Tapsus barbatus wyth the rote an̄ m̄ ii of quynce sedes ʒ vi of cleane barlye m̄ i. ss of branne m̄ iii. of lynsede of Fenugreke ana ℥ .iiii. of peres wylde or swete somewhat brused nombre twelue of lingua passerina or knotgrasse of wyld Tasyll ana m̄ i. seeth them all together with sufficiente water and adde of Camomylle Mellylote Dylle ana m̄ i. ss Lette them seeth tyl the thyrde parte be consumed and vse them after the maner of suffumigation and fomentation A good liniment for the same purpose R. of cowes buttyre ʒ.x of the oyle of yolkes of egges ℥ ss of duckes grese ʒ.iii of the iuyce of plantaine of tapsus barbatus ana ʒ.ii mengle thē and laboure thē in a mortar of leade halfe a day make a liniment which ye shal put into the fundamente with your fynger or wyth lynte Item ye shall administer thys playster folowyng after suffumigation R. of rosted apples ℥ iiii of buttyre ℥ .iii. the yolkes of two egges and laboure them in a mortar of leade the space of thre houres wyth oyle of Violettes oyle of swete almons hennes grese duckes grese an̄ ℥ ss of womans mylke ʒ.xii of freshe barlye floure wel bulted and of beane floure ana ℥ .i. of the iuyce of the roote of tapsus barbatus and of the leaues therof ʒ x. Let them seeth all together besyde the oyle and the yolkes of egges vntyl they be thicke then put to the oyles and the yolkes of egges and lette them seeth agayn one boylynge and putte therunto in the ende of saffranne ʒ.ss applye thys medicine vpon the place after the maner of a playster for it mollifyeth the hardnes and resolueth the mattier and swageth payne Another R. of the Muscilage of holihocke of malowes of the sede of quynces of psiliū of fenugreke prepared li. ss of whyte dragagantum stamped and layed in the water of roses the space of a night of beane floure ℥ iii. of oyle of camomylle of oyle of lynsede an̄ ℥ i.ss of butter laboured in a mortar tyll it be blacke in colour ʒ.x of oyle of violets of duckes grese ana ℥ ss of the meate of rosted apples ℥ iii.ss of the iuyce of plantayne of houndestonge langdebefe of tapsus barbatus an̄ ℥ .v. Let them seeth all together tyll they be thycke and styffe and put in the ende of saffran ʒ.i wyth the yolkes of egges and vse them after the maner of a playster Item white dragagantū lythed in water of roses with the muscillage of psiliū laboured in a mortar of lead the space of an houre resolueth the swellyng of emoroydes swageth paine Itē byttilles chestwormes sodden in oyle of camomyl buttyre oile of linsede oyle of chrisomeles of euery one ʒ vi whyche afterward ye must streyn labour the space of an hour wyth the yolke of an egge and a lytle saffran it is a presente remedye agaynst the payne of the emoroydes Lykewyse oyle of lynsede freshe buttyre in equall quantitie laboured in a mortar of leade the space of an houre and cōueyed in with a syringe warme swageth the peyne of the emoroydes with oute fayling which thynge the sayde oyle alone dothe perfourme And therfore Mesue sayeth that oyle of lynsede is a greate medicine in al deseases of the fundament Item the oyle of the yolkes of egges is of the same operation lykewise buttyre boyled in a great holow rape in an ouen or boyled in a great apple and stāped together is of lyke efficacitie And buttyre boyled in a whyte oynyon hath the same vertue as Rasis sayeth Item thys remedy folowynge is cōmendable R. of oyle of chrisomeles ʒ vi of freshe buttyre of the oyle of lynsede ana ℥ ss of serapyne ʒ.ss of wyne of pomegranades of the iuyce of tapsus barbatus an̄ ℥ i. of byttylles nombre sixe lette them seeth all together and streyne them vse them wythout and wythin Here foloweth a plaister that resolueth the swellyng of the emoroydes and swageth payne R. of camomyll mellilote ana m̄ i. of cleane barlye of the leaues of malowes and violets of horehounde ana m̄ ss of the rotes of Holihocke of the leaues of Coleworte of the leaues of holihocke ana m̄ ss of swete apples nombre x. of clene barlye of lentilles ana ℥ .ii. of the rotes of tapsus barbatus and the leaues therof ana m̄ ii of lynsede ℥ i. ss the heade of a wether and the fete therof somewhat broken The maner of makynge the plaister is thys First ye must seeth the heade the fete together tyll the fleshe be well sodden and afterwarde lette the foresayde thynges seeth in the brothe onely tyll they be perfitely sodden then presse them stampe rhem and streyne them and afterwarde ye must take the stamped thynges and as muche of the brothe wherein they ware sodden and sette them on the fyre agayne and make a solyde playster addynge of the floure of beanes barlye and cycers ana ℥ .i. of oyle of Camomylle of oyle of Roses complete of oyle of Dylle of oyle of lynsede ana ℥ .i. of hennes grese duckes grese of oyle of Violettes an̄ ʒ.x of saffrā ʒ.i the yolkes of thre egges whyche muste be putte in when the reste shal be taken from the fyre Item the cerote vnder written is profitable to resolue harde emoroydes knottye peces of fleshe that are wont to rise about the fundament through the payn of the emoroydes R. of oyle of camomyl dyl lynsede an̄ ℥ .iii. of the oyle of chrysomeles swete almons butter ana ℥ i.ss of cowes talowe of calues talow an̄ ℥ .ii. of duckes grese of hennes grese of gose grese ana ℥ .i. of Muscilage made of the sede of holihocke and of the rotes therof and of the sede of psilium and lynsede of malowes and violettes li. i.ss litarge of golde and syluer ℥ iiii make a soft cerote accordynge to arte addynge of cleare terebentyne ℥ ii.ss Thys cerote is a singuler remedye to resolue and mollifye all swellyng of emoroydes chiefly yf it be applyed after the payn be swaged Whyche thynges administred for the accomplishmente of the thyrde intention yf the mattier cōioynct cā not be resolued and that the pyles be grosse as ben those that ben lyke mulberies it is conueniente to drye them wyth sharpe medicines as wyth oure poudre of mercurye or wyth a caustyke or capitelle so that the partes aboute be not towched therwyth But yf the emoroydes be warty or lyke figges ye shall cutte them of and cauteryse the rootes wyth some sharpe medicines Some doctours cōmaunde to bynde them whyche is paynfull and not so good as the foresayde waye But yf they be lyke grapes stones bladrye in bodyes that are wonte to haue purgation of the emoroydes at certayne tymes then ye shall applye bloode suckers to drawe out the melancholye bloode or in stede therof ye shall cut a
sticados mugwort ana m̄ i. of odoriferous wyne .li. ii let them sethe all together tyll the wyne be consumed then streyne them and put to the streynyng of litarge of gold .li. i. of clere terebentyne ℥ ii make a cerote with sufficiente white waxe after the maner of a sparadrap addinge in the ende of the decoctiō liquide storak ℥ i. ss then take the cerote from the fier stirre it till it be luke warme afterwarde put thervnto of quicksyluer quenched with spitle ℥ iiii stirre it aboute well till the quicksyluer be incorporate This cerote is of more noble operation then linimētes more delectable to the paciētes but we ought to note that before the administratiō of the said cerote vnction it is necessarie to mūdifie the place frō al malignitie euil flesh that afterward a good cicatrise may be made for if ye ministre the sayde thynges before mundification of the vlcers though the seyd vlceres come to sicatrisation they sone returne agayne and newe spryng bycause the cicatrisation was not made in quicke and good flessh we affirme the same thynge of a corrupte bone for excepte the corruption be fyrst taken awaye with raspatories the curation shall be of none effecte Furthermore frome the daye of the application of the sayde medycynes the paciente muste holde in hys mouthe some of the decoction folowynge D●co●tion and wasshe his mouthe therewith tylle the cerote be remoued ℞ of cleane barly m̄ i. ss of the rootes of langdebefe m̄ ss of the sede of quinces ʒ i. ss of the floures of vyolettes of reysons ana m̄ ss Let them seth all togyther in sufficient water tylle the barlye breake then streyne them and vse them with a iuleb of vyolettes as is afore sayde This gargarisme coolethe and defendeth breakynge oute of the mouthe Item it is good in the same tyme to holde in the mouthe a pype of gold or a rynge that the vapoures of the corrupte matter maye issue out And bycause that often tymes there chauncethe greatte vlcerations of the mouthe it is nedefull that ye reteine the matter whiche caused the sayd vlceration which thyng we were wōt to doo by wasshynge the armes and legges twyse a daye with the lotion vnderwrytten ℞ of camomyl worm wood mugwurt sage rosemary roses ana m̄ ii of sticados of squinantum of maioram of calamint of organye ana m̄ ss of the nuttes of cypres somewhat stamped in nūbre .x. of hony l. i. of salt ℥ ii of roch alume ʒ x. let them seth altogither with sufficient barboures lye a litle odoriferous wine til the thrid part be cōsumed This lotion is good both to reteyne and turne away the matter that causeth vlceracion of the mouth and also to cōfort the mēbres that therafter they receyue not the matter antecedēt which done ye shal returne to the cure of the vlcers of the mouthe that is accōplished with the lotiōs vnder wryttē wherfore I was wont to wash the mouth with this gargarisme ℞ of clene barly of roses of sumach ana m̄ i. of water wherin an hoote yron hath bē quēched l. vi let thē seeth altogyther til .ii. partes be cōsumed then strein thē put therunto of syrupe of roses ℥ iii. hony of roses ℥ ii of roche alume ʒ x. let them seeth agayne a litle so vse the gargarisme Item with the same medicine let the patiēt gargarise gootes mylke cowes mylke shepes mylke with a iulep of violettes or in the stede thereof let him gargarise water of barlye sodden to the vttermost with the sameiulep Also water of plātayne of violets nightshade with whyte sugre somwhat boyled may cōueniently be vsed to this same intention For these last lotions clēse and coole the place and depresse the sharpnesse of the matter but the first water hath vertue to drye to kepe of the corruption of the gummes remouynge the euyll flesshe There is somtyme so grete putrefaction in the gummes that the partes lying about ar vlcered after such sort that it is necessary to anoynt the sayde places with vnguē egip which is a principall remedy in this case A lotion rica●risatyne Fynally we were wont to fynish vp the cure of the gūmes and other vlcers of the mouth with this lotion ℞ of the water of plantayne li. i. of the tendre stalkes of brambles of the leaues of wylde olyues of horsetayle an̄ m̄ j. of the water of barly m̄ i. ss of licium ʒ ii of honye of roses ℥ iii. of roche alume ʒ vi let them seeth all togyther tyll halfe be cōsumed and vse the same as it is aforesayde But for asmoche as this disease is wont to returne after a certayne space of yeares or monethes therfore it is profytable to vse a laxatiue medicine twyse a yere that is to say in the sprynge of the yere and in harueste takynge this syrupe viii dayes before he vse the laxatiue ℞ of mirobalanes called embli beller indi ℥ i. of the floures of violets floures of buglosse borage cicorie an̄ m̄ i. ss of the iuce of fumiterrye ℥ iii. of of the iuce of borage of the iuce of endine an̄ ʒ ii of the iuce of buglosse of the iuce of soure apples an̄ ℥ iii. ss of reysons iuiubes damaske prunes sebesten an̄ ʒ x. of cleane licorysse somewhat stamped ℥ ii polipodye ℥ i. ss of swete fenel ʒ iii. of hertestōge maydē heere gallitricū pollitricū ana m̄ i. ss of the coddes of sene of epithimū an̄ ℥ ss of chosen agarik ʒ xviii of blacke elebore ʒ xiiii of water of endyue maydenheer fumiterry buglosse an̄ li. iii. of the wyne of pomegranades li. ss braye the thynges that are to be brayed and then let them seeth vntyl the thyrde parte be consumed then strayue them addynge to the straynynge of whyte sugre as moche as shall suffyce and make a syrupe in a good forme puttyng in of moste fyne reubarbe lythed in the water of endiue ʒ vi ss as it were in the ende of the decoction and put the rest of the reubarbe in a pece of lynen bound with a threde that it may seeth frō the begynnyng of the seconde and the last decoction to the ende therof and vse it with waters of maydenheere buglosse and fenel and also without waters The receite therof is from ℥ i. to ʒ xii and it is of an excellent operation in the frenche pockes confyrmed chefely in the winter for it digesteth flegmatik grosse and melācholik matter bringeth it forth by lytle and lytle And it is a generall rule as Mesue sayeth not to vse a purgation only ones or twyse but often a space of tyme put betwene and so tēpred that nature maye rule the purgation and not the purgation nature After digestion Purgation let the patient be purged with this purgation ℞ diacatholicō ℥ ss of diafinicon ʒ ii of the cōfection of hamech of electuariū indi ana
intention whych is to remoue the mattier conioynct and to correcte the accidentes shal be accomplished by the application of medicines vpon the ioynctes accordynge to necessitie and the tyme therof At the begynnyng yf the mattier be hote thys ordinaunce folowynge is conuenient R. of oyle of roses omphacine of oyle of roses complete odoriferous an̄ ℥ ii of oyle of violettes ʒ vi newelayed egges wyth their whites and yolkes of the iuyce of plantayne ℥ i. of womans mylke ℥ ii of barlye floure fynely bulted ℥ iii. mēgle them and beate them all together and then seeth them at the fyre a lytle and vse the medicine vpon the paynfull place after the maner of a playster for it is of good operation agaynste all hote goutes from the begynnynge to the tyme of augmentation it swageth payne comforteth the part and resolueth gentilly But yf ye wolde put to the said medicine of oyle of camomil ℥ iii. of beane floure ℥ i. ss of camomyl and mellilote wel stamped ana m̄ ss it wolde be a verye conuenient medicine both in the state and in the declination of thys disease Item to thys intention the ordinaunce folowinge is to be approued Take the myddle of breade and lythe it in cowes mylke or goates milke or in the brothe of freshe veale or of an hēne and afterwarde presse it beate it wyth the yolkes of four egges and of oyle of Roses odoriferous ℥ iii. of oyle of violets ℥ i. of saffran ʒ ss seeth these thynges a lytle at the fyre styrrynge them aboute and vse therof as is aforesayde Another ordinaunce Take thre egges of the iuyce of plantayne lettuse nyghtshade and of the herbe called lingua passerina or knotgrasse ana ℥ ss of oyle of roses omphacine of oyle of roses complete and odoriferous of oyle nenufar or in the stede of it of oyle of violettes ana ℥ i. of womans mylke ʒ x. mēgle al these thynges together laye thē warme vpon the membre after the maner of a liniment Or thus R. of the meate of rosted apples ℥ iiii of the leaues of malowes violettes and hēbane an̄ m̄ ii wrappe them all in cloutes dypped in rose water and in the wyne of pomegranades and roste them all vnder hote ymbres afterward stampe them all together and streyne them addynge to the streynynge of oyle of violets ℥ i. of oyle of roses ōphacine of oyle of roses complete odoriferous ana ℥ ss the yolkes of two egges of womans mylke ʒ x. of saffran ℈ ii ye shall vse thys playster as it is aforesayde for it helpeth al the peyne of all goutes resolueth the mattier and cōforteth the place Or make it thus Take two egges and of the iuyce of plātayne ʒ vi of oyle of roses omphacine ℥ ii of oyle myrtyne ℥ ss mengle them al together and make a linimēt whyche ye shal vse the fyrst seconde and thyrde daye Lykewyse in the same time and in the same mattier the ioyncte beynge fyrst auoynted with oyle of roses omphacine with the whyte of an egge a lytle iuyce of plātayne to laye vpon the sayde paynfull place the leaues of henbane Fyrste ye must laye the sayd leaues vpon a plate of yron or vpon a hote tyle and sprincle them wyth the wyne of pomegranades drie them a lytle before ye vse them Item the leaues of Lettuse or arrage or Violettes vsed as is aforesayde bene of good effecte Moreouer the floure of beanes lentiles and barlye sodden wyth the wyne of pomegranades vntyll they be thycke hauing afterward added to the same sufficient quantitie of hennes grese and oyle of roses omphacine and violettes and a lytle saffran and laied vpō the paynful place is a singuler remedy agaynst all grefes of the goute Item to the same intentiō Ce●ote for the gowt ye may cōueniētly vse thys cerote folowing R. of oyle of roses omphacine ℥ ii of oyle myrtyne of calues suet ana ℥ i. of the iuyce of plantayne of wyne of pomegranades ana ℥ ss of all the saūders ana ʒ i. of redde roses of the floures of an almonde tree yf they may begoten ana m̄ ss of oyle of violettes ℥ x. lette them seeth all together tyll the iuyce be consumed then streyne them and adde to the streynynge of whyte waxe ℥ i. ss make a soft cerote this cerote is cōuenient from the begynning to the ende of the augmentation in al hote goutes And if ye wolde putte to the same of oyle of camomylle ℥ ii ss of the floures of rosemary m̄ ss of saffran ℈ i. of odoriferous wyne li. ss sethynge them agayne tyll the wyne be consumed ye may conueniently vse it in all tymes Item in the state and declination it is verye profitable to vse the suffumigation of the decoction f●lowyng layenge on the sayd decoction wyth warme cloutes R. of roses camomyl mellilote an̄ m̄ i. of worme wood of squinantum of eche a lytle of the rootes of enula campana somewhat brused li. ss lette them seeth all together wyth water sufficient and a lytle odoriferous wyne tyl the thyrd parte be cōsumed when ye haue vsed thys suffumigatiō A liniment annoynt the paynfull place wyth thys linimente R. of oyle of camomille of dylle of roses cōplete odoriferous ana ℥ ii of rosemarye floures of the sede of S. Iohns worte of roses of wormewood of camomille of euery one a litle of oyle of spike ℥ i. lette them seeth all together with foure ounces of odoriferous wine tyl the wyne be consumed then streyn them and make a softe liniment wyth sufficiente whyte waxe wherewyth ye shal rubbe the ioynctes an hour before dynner and supper Or make it thus R. of the muscilage of psilium and of quynces made in the brothe of a chyckyn li. ss of the wyne of pomegranades ʒ vi of oile of roses omphacine ℥ ii the yolke and the whyte of an egge beate them all together and vse them as is aforesayd Another R. of the muscilage of psilium and quynces made in the water of roses wine of pomegranades li. ss of cassia fistula streyned ℥ i. mengle them together and vse them wyth a dramme a halfe of womans mylke vse thys ordinaunce for it apeaseth grefe incōtinentlye Another R. of the leaues of malowes and violettes ana m̄ ii of roses m̄ ss of cleane barlye m̄ i. seeth them all in water stampe them streyn them and put to the streyning of oyle of roses complete of oyle omphacine an ℥ ii of oyle of violettes of oyle of nenufar yf it may be gotē an̄ ℥ i. of whyte waxe ℥ ij ss set thē on ye●re agayn make a meane betwene a cerote and a playster for it is a sure medicyne agaynst vehement payne Here ye shall note touchyng the application of the sayde medicines that ye oughte to vse no stronge repercussyues or medicines compounde with greate quantitie of opium for the vse therof engēdreth euyl mattier and reteyneth the mattier in
burnt ʒ i. ss of the iuce of hoorehounde ℥ i. let the oyle terebentyne and iuce be sodden tyll the iuce be cōsumed than strayne them and make a softe oyntement wyth suffycyente whyte waxe addynge the rest fynely poudred Here foloweth the poudre of oure inuention which is of moost excellēt operation in remouynge superfluous flesh wtout payne Fyrst ye must haue of aqua fortis wherwith golde is seperate frome syluer li. i. ss whyche is made after thys sorte ℞ of vitriolle romayne of roche alume ana li. i. of salis nitri l. i. ss stylle them in a glasse Of this water take as we haue said li. i. ss of quyckesiluer li. i. put the water in a glasse well luted and sette it in the furneys with a couer a receyuer as they vse to stylle in glasse and se they be all well luted that no ayre breath oute and vse a softe fyre tyll yt begynne to droppe than fortyfye the fyre tyll the receyuer be redde afterwarde encrease the fyre by lytle and lytle tyll the water be stylled oute Than breake the glasse and take oute the quycksyluer calcyned whych the alcumystes call precipitate or calcyned and poudre it vppon a marble stoone than put it agayne in the glasse luted as is aforesayde and stylle it tyll all the water be stylled oute whyche done breake the glasse agayne and drawe oute that that is wythin and poudre it vpon a marble stone and put the pouder in a brasse potte on a stronge fyre styrrynge it aboute the space of an houre and an halfe It is a sygne of perfyte decoction when the poudre is redde and lyke minium and somewhat clearer This poudre maye be called a great secrete wherewyth I haue gotten greate gaynes and worshyppe for it mundifyeth all virulente maligne and corrosyue vlcers without payn and prepareth them to incarnation and cicatrization Item a trosiske of minium of oure descryption mundifyeth all euyl and harde flesshe and is good for fystules and flesshye vlcers and is made after thys sorte ℞ of the crommes of rawe breed well leauened ℥ iiii of mooste stronge sublymate ℥ i. of minium ℥ ss stampe them all togyther wyth a lytle rosewater than make trosiskes after the fourme of the kernelles of a pyneapple and put them in an hote ouen vpon a tyle tyll they be drye and so vse them If that ye wyll haue them stronger encrease the vertue of sublymate and yf ye wyll haue them of lesse corrosyon dimynysshe the receyte of sublymate and encrease the quantytye of the crommes Item a trosyske of affodylles Trociske of affodilles after oure descryption is good to kylle a fystula and canker ℞ of mooste stronge sublymate ℥ ss of arsnyk poudred ʒ i. ss of ceruse of the iuce of amidum ana ʒ iii. ss of the iuce of affodilles ʒ x. of vynegre ʒ v. seeth them all tyll the iuyce and vynegre be consumed than strayne them fynelye and incorporate them wyth two ounces of the crommes of rawe breade addynge of auripigmentum calcyned ʒ iiii make trosiskes of them all with a lytle rose-rosewater as we sayde before of minium The maner to calcinate auripigmentum is this To calcinate auripigmentum ℞ of auripigmentum poudred ℥ ii put them in a glasse and set the glasse vpon hoote cooles and so leaue it tyll all the auripigmentum cleaue to the glasse wyth a reddysshe coloure which done breke the glasse and gather the auripygmentum beynge calcynate and than poudre it and vse it for it is a merueylous good corrosyue wyth lytle payne And it is good for disceytfull corrosyue cancreous and malygue vlcers Here foloweth an other poudre of oure descryption agaynst fystules cancreous and putrifyed vlcers ℞ of ceruse of the iuyce of amidum ana ʒ x. of whyte arsenycke ʒ vi the iuyce of plantayne celedonye and of the ryndes of pomegranades ana ℥ ss of tutia ʒ ii of camphore ℈ i. of the stone called ematites well poudred ʒ i. ss Let them boyle all togyther besyde the Camphore tylle the iuyces be cōsumed then poudre them with the cāphore brayed accordinge to arte kepe them in a glasse Item the troscyskes of Andraron are good for the same purpose and the description of them is this ℞ of the ryndes of pomegranades ʒ x. of galles ʒ viii of myrre of aristologia rotunda ana ℥ iii. of dragagantū of alume named iamenū ana ʒ ii of vitriol romayne ℥ iiii poudre them and make trociskes with swete wyne Hote trosiskes of Galenes descryption are good for the same purpose ℞ of vnssecte lyme one part of redde auripigmentum and yelowe of realgar and acatia ana halfe a part pouder them and make trosiskes wyth capitelle Trociskes restric●yue Item our trosiskes made to stāche blood with putrifaction are not to be disalowed ℞ of burnte vitriol ʒ x. of oure poudre of mercurye ℥ i. ss of the iuce of amidum of gipsum ana ʒ ii of lye moderatelye wasshed ʒ v. of myrrhe aloes epatycke brayed ana ʒ ii ss of our trociskes of minium ℥ i. braye them all togyther and incorporate them wyth two ounces of the crommes of rawe breed and the iuce of knotgrasse Item oyle of vitriolle is of famylyer corrosyon Aqua fortis wherewith golde is deuyded from syluer consumeth superfluous flesshe and plucketh vp euyll wartes Item the water of our descriptiō ordeyned to byte awaye superfluous flesshe wyth lytle payne Corrosyue water ℞ of sublymate ʒ vi of salis gemme of salis nitri of roche alume ana ℥ ss of verdegrece ʒ i. of water of roses and plantayne ana ℥ viii seeth them all togyther besyde the verdegrese tyl the third parte be consumed and put to the verdegrese when ye take the rest frō the fyre Nowe it remayneth that we speake of putrefactyue medycynes Auicenne sayth that putrefactiue medicynes are those that haue strength to corrupt the complexion of the mēber and induce an eschare lyke deed flesh and cause great payne and fieuers and they must not be mynistred but in stronge bodyes and to distroy strong deseases as a carbuncle harpes esthiomenos And they ar these arsenicke sublimate realgar and other medicines compound therwith And when they shall be applyed they must be prepared with some thynge that represseth their sharpnesse and venemenesse as realgar and arsnyke must be sodden with the iuce of plantayne nyghtshade and houseleeke and after the maner of the ordinaunces folowynge ℞ of arsnyk and realgar ana ʒ ii of auripigmente ʒ i. ss of barbours lye ℥ vi of water of roses ℥ iiii seeth them all togyther tyll the water and the lye be consumed and braye them fynelye and adde of the stone called ematites ʒ ii ss vse thys ordynaunce vpon anthrax Pouder of affodilles and other suche To the same intention the pouder of affodylles descrybed of wyllyam Placentinus is commendable and is made after thys sorte ℞ of the
corrupte flesshe is remoued to fele vp the place ye must wash the heed with water of alume layinge an oyntmente of minium in the fourme of a sparadrap As touchynge diete and purgation ye shall procede as we haue declared in the Chapiter of sephiros Pylles of fumiterrye and reubarbe with agarike in trociskes are conuenient in thys case ¶ The remedyes of alopecia and albaras THe remedyes Alopetia conuenyente to heale Alopecia are fyue wherof the fyrste is a lotion in thys fourme Take of fumyterrye of the leaues of blacke colewortes of docke rootes of celidonye ana m̄ ii of husked beanes and lupynes ana one handeful seeth them all togyther with suffycyente barbours lye and the heed of a wether tyll halfe be consumed The seconde fourme is an oyntment made after this sorte Take of syrupe of vynegre of cleare terebentyne of euery one two ounces of the iuce of fumiterry ℥ i. of the rootes of stāped dockes ℥ i. ss the wyne of pomgranades ℥ ii seeth them al togyther tyl the wyne and iuces be consumed thā strayne them and put to the strainynge of oyle of roses and myrt ana ℥ i. ss of verdegrese an ounce of roche alume ʒ x. of water of plantayne ℥ ii ss seeth them all togyther tyll they be thycke as honye The thyrde fourme is a lyniment thus ordeyned ℞ of oyle of roses ℥ ii ss of calues tallowe ℥ i. ss the iuyce of plantayne finnyterrye and alleluya ana ℥ i. ss wyth rootes of dockes stāped ℥ iiii of whyte vynegre ʒ ii seeth them all togyther tyll the iuces and vynegre be consumed then strayne them and put to the straynyng of litarge of golde and syluer ana ʒ x. of terra sigillata of roche alume brent and well brayed of wasshed lyme an̄ ℥ vi of verdegrese ʒ vii mengle them and labour them in a mortar of leade the space of two houres The fourthe is also a linimente made after this sorte ℞ of the oyle of yolkes of egges ℥ ss of roses odoriferous and of myrte of euery one .ii. ounces of the iuce of plantayne ʒ iii. of ceruse of litarge of golde and syluer syxe drammes terra sigillata ʒ xv of whyte waxe seuen drammes myngle them and make a liniment in a mortare of leade The fyfth fourme which is good agaynste Albaras and morphewe and produceth heere is thus ordeyned ℞ of maydenheere sothernewoode mugwoorte of the floures of rosemarye of euery one halfe an hādfull of the coddes of sene of epithimū ana ʒ ii of the rootes of floure de luyce enula campana and walwoorte ana ℥ ii of the floures and ryndes of elders ʒ x. of gootes tallowe ℥ iii. of oyle of lyneseede an ounce and an halfe of oyle of lyllyes ℥ ii of hennes grese of oyle of bytter almondes ana ℥ i. of terebentyne and rasyne of the pyne tree of euerye one an ounce and an halfe of shyp pytche ℥ vi stampe all these thynges togyther and so leaue them the space of thre dayes than seeth them wyth a cyath of odoriferous wyne tyll the wyne be consumed whyche done strayne them and make a styffe cerote with whyte newe waxe And before ye applye the cerote ye muste rubbe the place with a drye course cloth tyll it be red when ye perceyue in Alopecia that the rootes of the heere 's be rotten ye shall plucke them vp with lytle pynsons or pytche The maner to vse the foresayde remedyes is this ye muste shaue of the heere and wasshe the heede the space of a weeke ones a daye in the fyrst decoction And afterwarde ye muste applye the oyntment of the sayde receyte tyll the skynne be mundifyed and so ye must procede certayne dayes wyth the liniment of the thyrde receyte And afterward for sigilatiō ye must vse the liniment of the fourth receyte wasshynge the place euery day with water of alume The remedyes to heale the diseases called topinaria talpa which chaunce in the heade wyth corruption of the bone as well of the french pockes as of other causes are of .ix. sortes A cerote of grayne of whyche the fyrst is a cerote of grayne thus ordeyned ℞ of yarowe betonye woodbynde madder of the floures of rosemarye of euerye one two handefull of grayne wherewyth scarlet is dyed ℥ i. seed of saynt Iohns worte ℥ i. ss of wormewoode halfe an handfull of clere terebentine a pound of oyle of roses odoriferous two pounde of wethers tallowe li. ss of mastyke ʒ iii of gumme elimi of rasyne of the pyne ana ℥ iiii bray the thynges that are to be brayed and myngle them togyther wyth a cyath of good wyne and so leaue them the space of a daye than afterward seeth them tyll the wyne be consumed and strayne them through a thycke cloth and put to the straynyng of litarge of golde and syluer of euerye one three ounces of minium two ounces sette them to the fyre agayne and styrre them aboute agayne vntyll there appeare a verye blacke coloure Last of all adde suffycyent whyte waxe and make a soft cerote and malaxe it with aqua vite The setonde is a capitall abstersiue thus descrybed ℞ of cleare terebentine ℥ vi of honye of roses ℥ ii of the iuce of plantayne halfe an ounce of the iuce of wormewoode and smalage ana ʒ v. seeth them all togyther tyll the iuces be consumed thā strain them and putte to the straynynge of the floures of lentylles and barlye ana ℥ ss of sarcocolle ʒ ii The thyrde is oure oyntmente made of two partes of vnguentum apostolorum and one parte of vnguentum Egiptiacum whereunto the wyne of pomegranades entreth in stede of vynegre The fourthe is oure poudre of mercurye The fyfth is this lycoure folowynge ℞ of honye of roses syrupe of roses of euerye one two ounces of the iuce of yarowe and betonye ana ʒ vi of grayne of madder of euerye one halfe an ounce of myrrhe aloes sarcocolle ana ʒ ii ss of armoniake ʒ i. of saffran ℈ i. of mastyke gumme elimi ana ʒ v. seeth them all togyther wyth a cyathe of odoriferous wyne tylle the wyne be consumed than strayne them and putte to the straynynge of good aqua vite two ounces and an halfe and lette them seeth agayne a lytle and kepe this lycoure in a glasse well stopped The syxthe is an oyntmente of minium thus ordeyned ℞ of oyle of roses odoriferous thre ounces of oyle of mastycke myrte cleare terebentyne of euerye one an ounce of wethers tallowe two ounces of minium of lytarge of syluer fyftene drāmes Seethe them all togyther and styrre them aboute tylle the coloure thereof be verye blacke which done make a suffycyent cerote with whyte waxe The seuenth is water of alume thus made Take of odoriferous wyne of lye made of the asshes of vyne braunches of euerye one a cyath of redde sugre two ounces of myrobalane cytryn of the floures of pome granades of euerye one
pilles sine quibus esse nolo and pillule lucis The fourth is water of roses rue celidony eufrage verueyne sodden wyth a lytle suger aloes epatike and a lytle saffran The fyfth is a large lace of lynen or of lether bounde aboute the eye The sixte is an issue made vpon the coronall bone wyth a ruptorie or actual cauterye As concernynge purgation we haue spoken sufficientlye in a proper chapter of the former boke ¶ A chapter of matter reteyned in the skynnes of the eyes through the disease ophtalmia THere be foure remedies for the cure of this disease The fyrste is thys decoction ℞ of cleane barly m̄ i. of the sede of quynces ʒ i. of hole fenugreke ℥ i. of the rootes of buglosse ℥ ss seeth them all together tyll they come to the fourme of a muscilage The seconde is a playster of apples thus ordeyned R. of the meate of rosted apples ℥ iiii the yolke of an egge of womans mylke of the forsayd muscilage ana ℥ ss seeth them wyth a soft fyre tyll they be thycke The thyrde fourme is womans mylke wyth a lytle suger candye The fourth is a colirie in thys sorte R. of whyte sief wyth out opium ʒ i. of sief of frankynsence ℈ i. water of roses ℥ i ss mengle them and make a colliry These remedies cōsume and vapour out humours reteyned betwene the skynnes cornea and coniunctiua And fyrst ye must droppe some of the muscilage in to the eye laye vpon the eye a greate playster of apples And after that the matter is drawen out ye must applye an absterfiue of suger And then to cure the vlceratiō the forsayd collirie is a singuler remedie ¶ A chapter of a fistula in the corners of the eyes IT chaunceth often that in the weping corners of the eyes there groweth a fistula through reumatike matter and subtylle and watrye quytture there reteyned wherby often tymes an aposteme called flegmō is often ingendred For the cure whereof a maturatiue medicine wyth mitigation of peyne inflamation as is thys playster folowyng is cōuenient R. of the meate of rosted apples ℥ iii. of the leaues of mallowes sodden in the broth of fleshe and streyned m̄ ii of barlie flour ℥ ii the yolke of an egge of womans milke ℥ ss mēgle thē and make a styffe playster at the fyre An embrocation of cloutes dipped in thys decoction is good for the same purpose After maturation ye shall vse the foure remedies folowynge of whych the fyrste is oure pouder of mercurye the seconde vnguentum de minio the thyrde water of alume the fourthe a collirie as foloweth R. of water of roses of water of the floures of myrtilles yf they may be gotten ana ℥ i. of aloes epatyke ʒ i. of cloues brayed graynes .ii. of whyte wyne ℥ ss of tutia of whyte sief wythout opium mirabolane citrine ana ʒ ss braye these thynges that are to be brayed mengle them together and so leaue them the space of two houres then seeth them tyll the thyrde parte be cōsumed then streyne them and kepe the licour in a glasse for it is an excellente remedye to drye the moystnes of the corners of the eyes The two other aforesayd remedies maye be applied in stede of the pouder of mercurye puttynge a tente into the concauitie with hony of roses or a mundificatiue of sirupe of roses For cicatrisation ye shal washe the place wyth water of alume and lay vpon the place vnguentum de minio And when the fistule is wyth corruption of the bone ye shal procede as it is sayde in a proper chapter of the former boke ¶ A chapter of virulent and corrosiue vlcers in the inner outwarde parte of the nose HEre folowe remedies for corrosiue vlcers of the nose caused aswel of the pockes as of other diseases both in the inner outwarde partes As touching the vlcers proceding of the frenche pockes there is no thing better then to mundifye them wyth our pouder of mercurie and after mūdification to procede wyth the remidies ordeined in the chap. of the french pockes confirmed And whē they procede not of the french pockes the remedies folowenge are of greate efficacitie wherof the fyrst is vnguentū mixtum the seconde our pouder of mercurie the thyrde the licoure folowynge R. ii hole swete pomegranades half a sower of the leaues of plātayn night shade wyld olyues woodbynd knotgrasse of the croppes of brambles an̄ m̄ i. of synders of yron ℥ i. beate these thynges together so leaue them the space of thre houres then seeth thē with thre ounces of water of plantayne asmuch water of roses tyl the thyrd parte be consumed so streyne them seeth thē agayn tyl they become thick as honye Thys oyntment is good to heale a cankerous polipus all virulent vlcers after the mūdificatiō The fourth is a linimente made as it foloweth R. of oyle of roses omphacine of oyle myrtine of vngm̄ populeon or of roses or in the stede therof of Galiens oyntmente ana ℥ i. of the iuyce of plantayne and nightshade ana ℥ ii of the iuyce of sorel and alleluia ana ℥ ss of roche alume ʒ ss of mirobalane citrine ʒ i. seeth them al tyll the iuyce be consumed and streyne them then put to the streynynge of whyte waxe ʒ v. of tutia preparate ʒ ii of cerusse ʒ vi of titarge of golde and syluer an̄ ʒ iii. of burnt leade ℥ ss of camphore graynes .ii. mengle them and labour them in a mortar of leade the space of sixe houres Thys linimēt maketh a good cicatrise ¶ A chapter of remedies for passions for the throte THe remedies of squinātia are these For squinantia Fyrste is a gargarisiue made of water of barlye wyne of pomegranades and a lytle diameron The seconde is goates shepes or cowes mylke gargarised The thyrde is a lotion of the extreme partes wyth a lotion ordeyned in the cure of ophtalmia The fourth is a decoction of dates after thys sort ℞ of dates iuiubes dry figges an̄ ℥ i. of raysons damaske prunes ℥ i. ss of cleare liquirice ʒ x. of bran and clere barlye ana m̄ ii of redde suger li. i. seeth them all together in water sufficient tyl the barlye breake thē streyne them and let the decoction be gargarised hote The fyfth fourme is a playster of apples after this sort R. holihocke sodden in the decoction of a swallowes neste li. i. of the meate of apples rosted ℥ iiii of the oyle of swete almons and hennes grese an̄ ʒ i. buttyre ℥ iiii stampe these thynges together and seeth them a lytle with a soft fyre and when ye take the iuyce from the fyre take the yolkes of thre egges and mengle them together The sixte is phlebotomye of the veyne called cephalica at the begynnynge and in the state of the veynes vnder the tonge to purge the matter conioyncte These remedies must be administred as it foloweth Fyrst
playstere is good ℞ of rice .li. ss of brayed branne m̄ j. sethe them with a softe fyer in the brothe of a wethers heade and a lytle sapa tyll they be thycke addynge of hennes grese and duckes grese ana ʒ vij of oyle of Camomylle ℥ j. ss let them seth a lytle ¶ A Chapter of the diseases of the fundament FIrst to swage the peyne of the emoroides For the Emoroydes thys is a synguler suffumigatiō ℞ of the leaues of mallowes and violettes of barley tapsus barbatus mellilote dylle ana m̄ j. of lynseed fenugreke ana ℥ iij. of branne m̄ iiij the heade of a wether somewhat cutte sethe them all together tyll the flesshe be sodden After suffumigation applie thys playster ℞ of the forsayd decoction .li. ss of dragagantum brayed ʒ j. of the meate of rosted apples ℥ iiij myngle thē and laboure them in a mortar of leade the space of an houre or make it thus ℞ of water of violettes ℥ iiij of water of rooses ℥ ij of the seed of quynces psillium ana ʒ j. seth them a lytle and after stondynge thre houres strayne them and putte to the straynynge of brayed dragagantum ʒ vi Item butter laboured in a mortar of leade with a lytle oyle of swete almons and oyle of Chrisomelos is a very good remedye Oyle of lynseed as Mesue sayth is a greate medicyne for all diseases of the fundament Diaquilon magistrale resolueth the hardnes of the emoroydes maruelouslye Remedies for chappes are in fyue sortes of whyche the fyrst is a fomentacion declared before the seconde is an oyntment of leade thus ordeyned ℞ of oyle of rooses of myrte of euerye one ℥ ij of calues talowe ʒ j. ss of the iuyce of plantayne and nyghtshade of euerye one ℥ j. sethe them all together tylle the iuyces be consumed than strayne them and putte to the streynynge of litarge of golde and syluer of ceruse of euerye one ʒ vj. of brent leade of antimony of euery one ʒ iij. terra sigillata ʒ v. of Tucia ʒ ij myngle them and laboure them in a mortare of leade the space of two houres And bycause these chappes become maligne and cause inflammacion ye shall remoue the same wyth our pouder of mercury or vnguentum mixtum And after the remotiō of the malignitie ye shall applye thys liniment ℞ of oyle of linseed ℥ i. of oyle of roses ℥ ss of calues suet ʒ iij. of roche alume ʒ ij of whyte wyne halfe a cyathe seth them all tyll halfe be consumed then strayne them and put to the streining of whyte waxe ʒ iij. ss of ceruse of lytarge of golde and syluer of euery one ʒ v. of burnt leade of tucia of euery one ʒ i. ss myngle them and laboure them in a morter of lead the space of a quarter of an houre Wartes suche lyke whych haue small rootes maye be remoued wyth a sawe wyth incision or a ruptorye of capitelle leynge vpō the partes about some pleasaunt oyntmēt that the ruptorie hurt not the sayd place Now we wyll speake bryeflye of remedyes for a fystula of the fundemēt Fystula in the fundamēt Fyrst to heale them that are not holowe there is nothynge better then to cutte the place from one orifice to an other and afterwarde to procede wyth thynges mundificatiue and abstersiue remouynge the superfluitie wyth oure pouder of mercury But yf the fystule perce vnto the muscule of the ars gutte ye muste beware howe ye cutte it And ye muste procede rather accordynge to the proper chap. of the former boke To remedy this disease ye may applie this plaister folowynge vpon the fundament which is maturatiue swageth paine ℞ of the leaues of malowes and violettes ana m̄ i. of the brothe of freshe fleshe one quarte seeth them all together tyl the malowes and violettes be well sodden thē make a styffe playster wyth wheate floure and the forsayde brothe addinge of butter ℥ ij ss the yolkes of two egges lette them seethe agayne a lytle Here foloweth an oyntment to be aplyed vpon the fistula duryng the mūdificacion puttyng in to the fystule vnguentum egiptiacum myngled wyth vnguentum apostolorum ℞ of oyle of camomill lynseed ana ℥ ij oyle of roses of calues suet ana ℥ iij. of clere terebentyne ℥ ij ss of lytarge of gold syluer ana ʒ vi of ceruse ʒ x. seth them all together and styrre them aboute tyll the coloure be blacke make a styffe cerote wyth sufficient whyt waxe ¶ A chapter of the remedyes of the armes and legges THere chaunceth oftē in the armes and legges a softe aposteme called vndimia Vndimia for the cure wherof we wyl ordeyne two remedyes of whych the fyrst is a bathe of thynges desiccatiue ordeyned in the additions The secōde is a lyniment folowynge ℞ of oyle of roses of myrte ana ℥ ij of oyle of camomill ℥ i. ss of lytarge of gold and syluer ana ʒ x. of terra sigillata ʒ xiiij make a softe cerote wyth sufficiente whyte waxe and applye it wyth lynen cloutes aboute the vndimia but yf the vndimia be wyth scabbes then ye muste washe the place wyth a decoction of fumiterrie nepte malowes branne dockes or to anoynt the place with an oyntment of lytarge To heale the vlcers of the legges there are fyue speciall remedyes The fyrst is our pouder of mercurye The seconde vnguentum mixtum The thyrde water of alume The fourth a sparadrap or vng basi or vng de minio The fyfth is conuenient byndynge from the inslepe to the knee whych is chyefly requisite for it doth not suffer the matter to descende to the place Item to resolue swellynges of the legges proceding of a primitiue cause we wyll describe thre remedies wherof the fyrst is thys ℞ of egges in nōber thre of oyle of roses myrte ana ℥ i. ss beate them all together and applie them with stoupes moisted in water and wyne and vse thys ordinaūce thre dayes The seconde remedye is thys ℞ of husked beanes m̄ ij of brayed branne .li. ss of the leaues of malowes violets ana m̄ ss of wormewood m̄ i. ss of roses halfe an hādful of broune breade ℥ iiij seeth thē all together with sufficient water thē stāpe them straine them put to the strainynge of sapa ℥ viij of floure of beanes barly ana ℥ iiij of oyle of roses myrte camomill ana ℥ ij seeth them agayne tyll they be thicke Yf the bruse can not be resolued by thys meane but that it wyll be ryped ye shall procede after the doctryne of phlegmon And bycause that in the vlceres of the legges there chaunceth inflammacion and excoriacion To remoue the same it is good to applye an oyntmēt of lytarge with the iuyce of plantaine and the wyne of pomegranades And for thys purpose ye maye vse peces of browne paper dypped in the wyne of pomegranades water of roses and water of plantayne
after the forsayde liniment Item to resolue bloode beynge out of the veynes it is good to applye vpon the place thynne plates of leade wyth smal bolsters and it must be administred last of all Item to remoue the wyndy swellynge of the knee procedynge of the goute or of the pockes we wyll ordeyne thre remedyes The fyrste is gotes donge dyssolued wyth wyne and water wyth barlye floure and sapa The seconde is this playster folowynge whiche breaketh wynde and resolueth ℞ of bean floure .li. i. of brayed branne m̄ ii of oxe donge and gotes dounge ana ʒ iiii of camomylle mellylote wormewood ana m̄ ss of oyle of camomylle roses dyll ana ℥ i. ss let them seeth with sapa and a lytle lye tyll it be thycke applye it actually hote round about the knee The thirde is a sponge dypped in the decoction ordeyned in the additions to resolue vndimia beynge applyed hote and welle bounde vpon the knee As touchyng goutes caused of whote humours in the knees the foresayde remedies are not conueniente but to swage peine and to resolue humours we wyll speake in the next chapter ¶ A chapter for the goutes of the handes and the fete called chiragra and podagra THe fyrste remedy is this For the goute ℞ thre egges the iuyce of lettuse and womans mylke ana ℥ ss bete theym altogyther and apply this ordynāce warme three or foure dayes for it is good whan the matter is choleryke or sanguyne The second forme is this ℞ of the crommes of whyte bread .li. j. ss of cowes mylke or gotes mylke .li. i. of oyle of roses odoriferous ℥ iii. the yolkes of thre egges of saffron ℈ i. Make a styffe playster The thyrde fourme is this ℞ of husked beanes li. iii. sethe them in the brothe of a wethers heade tylle the beanes be well sodden than stampe them and streyne them and put to the streynyng of barlye floure ℥ iiii of oyle of roses ℥ iii. of saffron graynes iii. seeth theym agayne at the fyere and styrre them about tylle they be thycke and adde the yolkes of .iij. egges This playster swagethe all peynes of the goute Yf greater resolution be requyred ye shal adde the vertue of camomylle and mellylote The fourth is the oyle folowynge wherwith ye muste annoynt the peinfull place and it is conuenient in the declynation ℞ oyle of roses and camomylle ana ℥ ii of oyle of swete almandes ʒ iii. hennes grese ℥ ss of calues suet ʒ vi of the floures of rosemarye of iua ana ℥ i. of the iuyce of the leaues and rootes of walworte ana ʒ iij. ss of the iuice of the rootes of enula campana ʒ ii ss of squinantum brayed ʒ i. of odoriferous wyne ℥ i. ss bray them all togyther and put them in a cane wel stopped with paest then put it in an ouen in a vessell of earth and whan ye shalle perceyue that the wyne and the iuce is consumed then ye shall take out the cane and streyne out that that remayneth strongly vse the same The fyfte is a sparadrap made with oyle folowynge ℞ of oyle of roses ℥ iiii of oyle of camomylle ℥ ii three quycke frogges of rosemary floures camomylle mellylote ana a lytle of odoriferous wyne one ciathe Seeth theym all togyther tylle the wyne be consumed then streyne them and put to the streynyng of whyte waxe ℥ ii and make a sparadrap Item for the same intention it is good to wasshe the ioyntes daylye in this decoction ℞ of roses myrtylles camomylle wormewood mugwort nepte watermyntes ana m̄ i. of the floures of rosemary tyme squinantū sticados ana m̄ ss of hony m̄ i. of salt ℥ ii seeth theym all togyther in water sufficiente and whyte wyne tylle the thyrde parte be consumed Here ye shall note ☜ that the fourthe and the fyfte remedye muste be vsed in the declynation of the dysease whā it is caused of hootte matter and they maye be conueniently administred after the .iiii. daye whan the mattier is colde Fynallye a playster made with crommes of bread or of beanes is conueniente in the state and declination whan the matter is colde Thus endeth the fourthe booke of partyculer remedies Here beginneth the fyfte booke of additions whych conteyneth sundrye remedyes for sundrye diseases FYrste for the toth ache caused of cold matter Tooth ache or by impregnation or of the french pockes ye shall laye this decoctjon hote vpon the teth with cotton ℞ of aqua vite ℥ ii of whyte vynegre ℥ ss of the floures of rosemarye of wormwod ana a lytle of honye ʒ vi of sandarake of armoniake Gallens triacle ana ʒ i. of saffron graynes iii. seethe them all togyther a litle streyn them This remedie folowyng is good for the disease of chyldren called arcula puerorum Arcula puerorum ℞ ij swete pomegranats with the ryndes of the croppes of brambles of the leaues of plantayne of the croppes of myrte the leaues of wylde olyues of horsetayle and knottegras ana m̄ ss stampe thyem al togyther wyth an ounce of rose water and as moche of plantayn water and then seeth them tyll halfe of the water be consumed streyne them and put to the streinyng honye of roses fyne suger ana ℥ i. ss of licium ʒ x. of sarcocolle ʒ ii lette them seeth agayne till the hony of roses be thicke And if greater desiccation nede adde of roche alume ʒ ii A remedie agaynst the peynes of the sydes and the iliaca passio ℞ of mercury precipitat wel brayed gr ii of diaciminum ℈ i. myngle them and make iii. pilles with sirupe de duabus radicibus then gylde them and take the sayde thre pilles two houres after that ye haue eaten .ii. rere egges with a lytle wyne and a morsell of brede The sayde pouder myngled with halfe an ounce of philonium persicum and receyued as is aforesayde is of lyke effect Note that this pouder is of the colour of minium and is that whereof we haue spoken in our antidotary in the chapter of a corosiue medicine The sayd pouder is gyuen after meat that one may vomyt it vp with the meat and avoyd therw t all slymy and fylthy humours and the sayd pouder maye passe the stomake that it hurte not the guttes and it is of suche operation the it swageth the peyne and causeth the matter to issue vpward dounward Item this pouder folowing is a good remedy agaynst the pestilence not confyrmed that is to saye within .xxiiii. houres Agaynst the pestilence ℞ of the foresayd precipitate pouder .iii. or .iiii. graynes of Galens triacle ʒ ss sirupe of the iuyce of sorel ℥ ss of suger of buglosse ʒ ii mingle them giue it the pacient fastynge Here folowe conuenient remedyes for the pockes and fyrst a singuler vnction wherwith ye must annoint the legges twyse a daye from the knees doune the armes from the elbowes and that by the space
them agayne a lytle addyng of verdegrese brayed ʒ xiiij of aloes frankēsence myrrhe sarcocolle lytarge of syluer wel brayed of euery one ℥ iij myngle them and styrre them aboute Thys is vnguentū apostolorū maius Item to remoue superfluous fleshe of vlceres it is good to myngle one parte of vnguentū egiptia Vnguentum Egiptiacum ij partes of the sayd oyntmēt Vnguentū egipti after our descriptiō is thus made ℞ of verdegrese of roche alume ana ℥ ij of hony of roses ℥ i. of water of plantayne wyne of granates an̄ ℥ ij ss seeth thē styrre thē about tyll they be thycke as hony Here foloweth a pouder to cause a good cycatrise ℞ of mirabolanes citrines ℥ i. of roche alume burut ʒ ij of terra sigillata of floures of pomgranates ana ℥ i. ss of lyme tenne tymes wasshed ℥ iii. of ceruse of lytarge of syluer ana ʒ ii ss myngle theym and make a fyne pouder This lotion is of lyke effecte ℞ of water of plantaine of odoriferous wyne ana .li. ss of roche alume brent ʒ vi of hony of roses ℥ ii sethe them a lytle A dygestyue of sanguyne apostemes is thus made ℞ of clere terebentyne ℥ ii the yolke of an egge of saffron ℈ ss myngle them This is a digestiue of a choleryke aposteme R. the yolke of an egge oyle of roses omphacyne ℥ ss mingle them and labour them in a morter of leade the space of an houre puttyng in the oyle droppe by droppe A mundificatiue of a sanguyne aposteme is thus made R. of clere terebentyne ℥ ij of honye of roses ℥ ss of sirupe of roses ʒ vi seeth them a litle and putte therevnto the yolke of an egge of barly floure ℥ i. of saffran ℈ ss A mundificatyue of a choleryke aposteme R. of clere terebentyne ℥ ii sirupe of roses ℥ i. ss the iuyce of plantayne ʒ ss seeth them a lytle and adde thervnto the yolke of an egge of barlye floure ʒ x. and if ye adde of frankynsence myrrhe sarcocoll aloes of euerye one ℥ i. ss it shall be a good incarnatyue A digestiue of a flegmatyue aposteme R. of clere terrebentyne ℥ ii of honye of roses ℥ ii of the iuyce of smallage horehounde scabiouse cole woortes wormewood of euery one ℥ ss seeth them all tyll halfe the iuyce be consumed addyng of the floure of wheate ʒ x. of bean floure and lentilles ana ʒ v. of sarcocoll ʒ vi myngle them Here foloweth a cerote to remoue the hardenes of the mylte and lyuer and the stomake ℞ of diaquilō magistrale thre ounces of Galenes cerote of isope ℥ i. ss of armoniake dissolued wyth vinegre an ounce a halfe of the iuyce of ireos thre drammes of the iuyce of smallage and rue of euerye one thre drammes of the rootes of cappares and asparage of euery one sixe drammes of camomylle mellilote wormewood of euerye one m̄ ss of odoriferous wyne and whyte vinaygre ana cyathe halfe seeth them tyll the wyne and vinaygre be consumed then streyne them and putte thereunto of the rootes of Holihocke soden and strayned four ounces a halfe of newe waxe asmuche as shall suffice sethe them agayne and make a styffe cerote addyng in the ende of safron ℈ ii Here foloweth a good fomentacion to resolue the aposteme of the armes and legges called vndimia R. of Camomille Mellilote of the leaues of myrte of euerye one m̄ ii of wormewood squinantum sticados roses mugworte of euerye one m̄ i. of coriander swete fenell of euerye one an ounce of hony halfe a pounde of salt of roch alume of euery one ℥ ii ss seeth them all with barbours lye tylle the thyrde parte be consumed A corrosiue water to mortifie a carbuncle to remoue wartes and superfluouse fleshe in the pockes is thus made ℞ of sal gemme vitrial romayne ana ʒ ii of sublimat arsenike an̄ ʒ i. of verdegrece ʒ ss Seeth them to gyther be sydethe verdegrese with a cyathe of barbours lye and halfe a ciath of water of roses tylle halfe be consumed and whan ye take this ordynaunce from the fyer put in the verdegrese This is a great secrete A mundificatiue of a carbuncle of our inuention R. of honye of roses ℥ iii. of sapa ℥ j. of terrebentyne .li. ss of the iuyce of woormewood smallage and scabious of euery one ʒ vi of the floure of barlye and wheate of euery one ℥ ii seeth them tylle they be thycke addynge of saffron ℈ i. of sarcocolle ʒ iii. An oyntemente to mortyfye a carbuncle and to mundifie cancrena and ascachillos ℞ of honye ℥ ii of roche alume ℥ ii ss of sal gemmae ʒ ii of sublimate ʒ i. ss of the iuyce of scabiouse ʒ vi of verdegrese ʒ xiiii of vynegre of roses ℥ iii. ss seeth them tylle they be thycke An oyntment to incarne woundes of our inuention ℞ of clere terebentyne ℥ iii. of oyle of mastyke and roses ana ℥ i. of calues tallowe ℥ ii of rasine of the pyne of mastyke of euerye one ʒ x. of frankensence of mirrhe of euerye one ʒ iii. of newe waxe ℥ j. ss of anthos yarowe centaurye the greatter of euery one m̄ i. of odoriferous whyte wyne one ciathe stampe the herbes a lytle and seethe them togyther tylle the wyne be consumed then strayne them and malaxe the straynyng with mylke Here foloweth a sparadrap to cure corrosiue maligne and virulente vlcers ℞ of vnguentum populeon .li. ss of an oyntmente of roses or of Galiens oyntment ℥ iii. of oyle of roses .li. j. ss of calues suet ℥ viii of swynes grese ℥ ii ss of the iuyce of plantayne and nyghtshade of euery one ℥ iii. Seeth them all tylle the iuyce be consumed than strayne them and put to the strayning of ceruse ℥ vj. of lytarge of golde and syluer ana ℥ ii of terra ligillata of minium ana ʒ x. seeth all togyther tyll they be blacke in colour addyng sufficient white waxe and of camphore brayed ʒ i. ¶ Of suppositories and clysteres of honye TAke honye ℥ iiii seeth it tyl it be thycke styffe make suppositories lyke a candel labour them betwene your hādes anoynted wyth oyle and yf ye wyl haue them to be of strōger operation adde of salgemme ℥ ii of bn̄dicta simplex ℥ ss of ireos stāped incorporated in the ende ʒ v. Here foloweth another fourme of our descriptiō ℞ of the rotes of flour deluyce stāped li. i. of the leaues of camomyl mellilote dille ana m̄ i. of white sope cut in smal peces ℥ i. of the rotes of holihocke li. ss of garden saffran polipodie swete fenel ana ʒ x. of cumyne ʒ iii. sal gemme ʒ v. of comune salte ʒ vi seeth these thynges with fyue pounde of reyne water tyl halfe be consumed then streyn them and make lytle roūd peces aboute the bygnes of great pilles wyth suger coriander the sayd streynynge and put thre or fyue
maiorum mynte wormewood mugwort nept of euery one a lytle of oyle of mastik spyke quynces ana ℥ i. ss of odoriferous wyne cyathe one seeth them til the wyne be consumed then strayne them and put to the straynyng of the spyces of aromaticum rosatū of the spyces of diaradon abbatis ℥ iiii of white waxe as mochas shall suffice make a liniment A potion for sharpe feuers and for the breakynge of the skulle it maye be gyuen without tamirindes Take of reysons two ounces of damaske prunes of cleane barly of euery one ℥ ss of tamarindes ʒ ii of the wyne of pomegranades ℥ iiii seeth them all wyth syxe pound of rayne water and syxe ounces of fyne sugre til the third parte be consumed than strayn them A potion for all fystules For fistula ℞ of agrimonye m̄ iii. of plantayne m̄ two of the leaues of a wylde olyue an handfull of ielefloures ℥ ss of honye ℥ iii. seethe them in wyne of good odoure wyth a lytle scabiouse tyll the fourth parte be consumed and gyue it in the breake of the daye in the quantitie of halfe a cyathe An artificiall iuce to mortifye a fistule ℞ of the iuce of agrimonye ℥ iii. of the iuce of affodylles two ounces of the iuce of celidonye ℥ i. of cōmune salte of sal armoniacke ana ʒ iii. of sublymate ʒ ii of verdegrese of roche alume ana ʒ i. ss of aqua vite ʒ x. seeth them tyll halfe the water and iuce be consumed and cast the licoure into the fistule wyth a syrynge After mundification of a fistule this lycoure is conuenyent ℞ of the iuces of agrimonie and plantayne ana ℥ ii of the rootes of paucedinis stamped ℥ ss of alowes myrrhe ana ʒ ii of salte of roche alume ana ʒ ss of honye of roses ℥ ii of aqua vite ℥ i. ss seeth them togyther tylle halfe the water and iuce be consumed and applye this lyquour as is aforesayde For a trociske of minium agaynst fistules resorte to the eyght booke of corrosyues The maner to make the poudre of mercurye is declared in the eyght boke A linimente conuenyente for a spasme procedyng through the hurte of the synnowes is thus made ℞ of the seede of Saynt Iohns worte m̄ ii of anthos m̄ i. of fresshe buttur li. ss of oyle of roses dylle camomyll violettes ypericon of euerye one two ounces of calues suete ℥ iii. of the mary of cowes legges ℥ ii of the oyle of swete almondes ℥ i. ss of goose grese duckes grese hennes grese ana ℥ ii ss of earthe wormes washed with wine thre ounces an halfe of good wyne cyathe one and an halfe seethe them tyl the wyne be consumed thā strayn them and make a liniment wyth suffycient whyte waxe and dyppe cloutes therein in the fourme of a sparadrap and bynde them vpon the sore place A good oyle for prycked synowes ℞ of the oyle of ypericon elders euphorbium ana ℥ i. of brayed brymstone ʒ x. of armoniacke bdelliū serapyne an̄ ʒ i. of whyte vynegre halfe aciath of erthwormes washed with wine ʒ i. ss seeth them togyther tylle the vynegre be consumed than strayne thē and applye the oyle actuallye hote The oyntment folowyng is good for the same purpose and draweth oute the matter that causeth a spasme ℞ of the forsayde oyle ℥ i. of terebentine halfe an ounce of gootes and calues tallowe of euerye one thre ounces of whyte diaquilon gummed ʒ x. of armoniake of bdellium dissolued wyth vynegre ana ʒ ii of rasyne of the pine tree of colophonye shyppytche ana ʒ v. make a cerote with suffyciēt new waxe Here foloweth an oyle of oure description which is good for all goutes caused of colde and myxt humoures and also swageth payne commynge of the crampe ℞ of cōmune oile l. i. ss of oile of roses odoriferous oyle of camomyll ana li. i. of oyle of a foxe spyke ypericon ana ℥ ii of oyle of dylle ℥ i. ss of the iuce of camomyll wormewoode anthos mugwoorte calamynt ana m̄ i. of squinantum m̄ ss of the seede of ipericon an handfull and an halfe of goose grese duckes grese ana ℥ iii. of the marye of a calues and a cowes legges an̄ ʒ x. of the rootes of enula campana and walwoorte somewhat broken ana ℥ iiii eyght quycke frogges of earth wormes wasshed with wyne ℥ iiii mēgle these thynges togyther with a quart of good wyne and so leaue them the space of a daye than seeth them with a softe fyre tyll the wyne be cōsumed than strayne them addynge of cleare terebētine ℥ ii ss of saffrā ℈ ii seeth thē a lytle and reserue this oyle as a treasure And yf ye wyll make it in the fourme of a cerote ye must adde two ounces of newe waxe A playstre agaynst the goute ℞ of husked beanes sodden in the broth of flesshe ℥ iiii stampe them strayne them addynge of oyle of Roses and camomylle of buttyre and swynes grese ana ʒ ii myngle them make a softe playstre with the yolkes of .ii. egges and of saffran ℈ i. Here foloweth the ordynaunce of vnguentum de minio whyche is good to heale vlcers of harde curation ℞ of oyle of roses odoriferous li. i. ss of oyle myrtyne of vnguentum populeon ana ℥ iiii of hennes grese ℥ iii. of cowes and wethers talowe ana li. ss of swynes grese seuen ounces of litarge of golde and syluer an̄ ℥ ii ss of ceruse ℥ iiii of minium thre ounces seeth them tyll they be black and styrre them about increasing the fyre afterwarde halfe an houre and put to of clere terebētine ℥ x. with sufficient quantitie of whyte waxe make a softe cerote and let it seethe agayne a lytle An oyntmente to coole good for chafynge of the yarde and other members and kylleth ytchyng ℞ of oyle of roses odoriferous ℥ iiii of Galenes oyntment of vnguentū albū cāphoratū vnguentū populeon ana ℥ i ss of the iuce of plantayne and nyght shade ana ℥ vi of litarge of gold and syluer ana ℥ ii mengle them make a liniment in a mortare of leade The maner to make the liniment is thys whan ye haue put the myneralles in a mortare ye must put in the oyles the iuces by lytle and lytle one after an other styrrynge them euer about tyll they be well incorporated and so put to the oyntmentes Vnguentū de tucia which is good for cankers and hoote vlcers is thus ordeyned ℞ of oile of roses ōphacine of oyle of roses complet odoriferous ana li. ss of calues and gootes tallow of vnguentū rosarum Galeni of vnguentū populeō ana ℥ ii ss of iuces of plantayne nyghtshade and sorelle ana ℥ i. ss of the wyne of pomegranades ℥ ii ss seeth thē all wyth a soft fyre tyll the iuce and the wyne be cōsumed than strayne them and put to the straynynge of ceruse of litarge of golde and syluer