Selected quad for the lemma: water_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
water_n	worm_n	wound_n	young_a	47	3	7.9180	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A03315	The noble experyence of the vertuous handy warke of surgeri, practysyd [and] compyled by the moost experte mayster Iherome of Bruynswyke, borne in Straesborowe in Almayne ... Item there after he hath authorysed and done it to vnderstande thrugh the trewe sentences of the olde doctours and maysters very experte in the scyence of surgery, as Galienus, Ipocras, Auicenna, Gwydo, Haly abbas, Lancfrancus of mylen, Iamericus, Rogerius, Albucasis, Place[n]tinus, Brunus, Gwilhelmus de saliceto, [and] by many other maysters whose names be wryten in this same boke. ... Item yf ye fynde ony names of herbes or of other thynges wherof ye haue no knowlege, yt shall ye knowe playnly by the potecarys. Item here shall you fynde also for to make salues, plasters, powders, oyles, and drynkes for woundes. Item who so desyreth of this science ye playne knowlege let hym oftentymes rede this boke, and than he shall gette perfyte vnderstandynge of the noble surgery; Buch der cirurgia. English	Brunschwig, Hieronymus, ca. 1450-ca. 1512.	1525 (1525)	STC 13434; ESTC S119422	165,988	151

frounced ¶ Of the woūdes in the eyes Ca xxxviij THe woundes that happeneth in the eyes or the ●acou● is grete peryll bycause of swellynge in the syght and also it is ●yghe the brayne and also I haue often tymes sene of so small a wounde comynge hath stopped the syght but not all onely the wounde of the eyen but also the wounde about the eyen often tymes it causeth the fyght to fayle yf ony moystnes be touched than foloweth after the dystructyon of the eyen yet haue I knowen the contrary For I haue sene chylde that on an euenynge by myse fortune of his fadet was stryken w t a sherpe aglet of a poynte in his eye whiche aglet stacke in the eye styll and afterwarde was taken out and within xiiij dayes after the whyte of y e apple of the eye cōne out a spone full than was I set to the chylde and 〈◊〉 put alwayes in the eyen this water hereafter folowynge Fenyll water Rose water Poley water Eusrasie water Rewe water of eche halfe an ounce and of y e whyte of egges v. dragmas and medled them togyder and dressed the chylde ther with all and recouered the syght agayne In lyke wyse a chylde of viii yeres of age was hurte with a shafte in y e sterre of his eye that therin was fene a grete webbe thrughe y t whiche stroke he was blynde and I dyde helpe the chylde with the same water that he had his syght ¶ In lyke wyse speketh Galyenus of a chylde that he sawe hurte with a sharpe yron in his eye in so moche y e watery moystries came out of the apple of y e eye it was heled also whiche cure is seldome sene ¶ Jesū hath a nother maner of cure to came the matter to come to the eye and yf there come no blood out of the eyen then put Tuthiam a lytell Camfere vnto the foresayd water And yf there haue ony blood gone out then may it be cured with Sedengi whiche hath the vertue so to do lay vpon the eye where it is swollen the whyte of an egge but lette it not lye longe theron for it wyll take awaye the syght For I haue sene a man of xxx yeres of age smyten with a stone vpon the syde of y e nose thrughe whiche stroke the eye was gretly swolne there was set a symple harboure to take that cure in hande and so longe he lete a plaster lye theron that y e man lost his syght and was blynde euer after Benemirus prayseth sore in this behalfe the whyte of egges grounde in a morter as in maner of a faiue and in this substancye so made is grete vertue gyuen by the myght of god ¶ Also yf ony persone be wounded thrughe the vpper lyd or nether lyd of the eye that it hange downe then shall ye with subtylte sowe vp the sore with a croked nedell and a sylke threde waxed that the eye may swell the lesse lay a plaster made with the whyte of an egge medle therwith a lytell dragon blood with frankensence and loke that the plaster touche not the eye and ye shall make it as hole as the other eye or also to balsome and that it come not in the eye and drop in the eye alwaye the foresayd water for the defendynge of that ¶ Also yf there come ony thynge in the eye y t greueth hym as small stones or cha●●e or by 〈◊〉 to dryue away the payne ye shall 〈◊〉 in y e eye womans mylke or fayre s●●te water for that clenseth out that y e 〈◊〉 therin and if that helpe not tourne y e eye lydde and take a sylke cloth and therwith clense it on● or with a small rolle made of cotton and yf it holde faste in the eye drawe it out with a small rolle of rosell drop therin womans mylke of a wenches●… tourne the eye lydde then take y e lytell whyte stone of a swalowe and put it in the eye it wyll renne aboute the eye and clense it and yf it be the fylynge of ●ron take vp the lyd of the eye and holde before it a stone called Magnete and that wyll drawe it out ¶ Also yf there be ony passon 〈◊〉 with an arowe or with ony other wepen in y e eye wherin is gre●…yll Neuertheles go● forthe a● ma●●t of wayes with the faiue of oyle of roses soo longe as none inpos●●● macyon nor swellynge cometh therto after that marke howe depe the arowe he●● is in Then worke after the chapytre of the drawynge out of the arowe And when y e arowe is out fyll the wounde with oyle of roses medled with the yolke of egges some what warme and clense the wounde with rose h●ny barly meele and meele of fenne creke and then make flesshe in the wounde and hele it with a grene wounded plaster● or with a moyst plaster There standeth in Antithodorie that yf the arowe heed abyde therin ye 〈◊〉 worke after the chapitre of the heed and yf the wounde haue nede to be made wyde worke after the chapytre of narowe woundes and make it with a yere of a sponge yf the wounde be grete 〈◊〉 ghe worke after the chapytre of drawyng out of a rowe heedes or let it abyde within tyll y e tyme it come out by the owne nature ¶ For wylhelmꝭ sayth y t he hath sene apson bere in his face an arow heed an hole yere lōge which came out by his owne nature than the woūde was cured in suche maner as is aforesayd of y e wounde in y e face Also yf there ony parson be hurte in y e eye with a nedel or w t a thorne worke as I haue sayde before of y e defēsinū to noynte about the ●yen hele it w t this colerion folowynge Take Boli armeni ii oūces Thutia sanguis Draconis Gūmiarabici of eche an oūce and make all in powder and medle it with xxiiij oūces of rose water and put it all in a glas and hange it in warme water an houre longe then do therto iii● oūces of garnat appell wyne and let it stande a day longe and than clere it out there of put at euery tyme a lytell in the eye at y e euenynge and mornynge and lay thervpō this plaster take succy semperuiue succy solatry of eche iii● oūces boly armeni draganti myrte gommi Arabici of eche iii● dragmas and make therof a powder and yf ye can not gete y e say of howse leke take therfore rose water take for nyghshew y e wyne of the garnate apple this water heleth all y e woūdes of the eyen plaster wyse layde ouer it with clothes and it defendeth the eyen from suꝑflue moystes and euyll accedent or in postume ¶ When the blood cometh in the eyen from y e woūde after shesus saynge take therto the mylke of a yonge woman and the whyte of an egge the blood of

outlyke as I haue lerned you in y e chaptre of pullynge out of the arowe heed there after clense the wounde defende it from payne as it nedyth If an impostumacyon cometh to suche a wounde it is greate yeopardy or deedly neuertheles helpe hym in this maner his meet shall be pap of sterche sodden with barly water or w t lettuse water or make hym a cawdel of almondes gyue hī wyne of garnat apples or agros medlyd with water If he may not do his easement then make hym a purgacyon If he be syke and feble or hath longe lay be● then gyue hym yonge chyckens to eet dressyd with the aforesayde erbes Then clense the woūde and he le it with the grene woūded plasteror Jewes plaster ¶ A plaster for to make rype an impostumacyon Take the roote of longe malowes the ryne of the roote and make it clene and cut it in lytell pecys sodden stāped to y e wayght of an oūce half an oūce fenigfeke meell lynsede meell ofeche vi ounces dyll sede camomyll floures ofeche ij ounces hogges grece so moche as it nedid and medle it togyder on the fere and make therof a salue and lay it warme vpon y e impostume If he may not suffer the plaster than take oyle of roses boly armeni venegre a lytel opium thebaicum semen Jusquiami this small beten and laye ther vpon tyll the payne be gone then make it rype and then clense it and do flesshe growe and he le it ¶ Of the woūde ī the elbow ca xliiij IN the woundes in the elbowe about the elbowe is great Jeopardy for y e grete vayues synewes that be therin for the blode is yll to staunce not only the stoppynge of blode but also to defende y e wounde frome the payne or swellinge or impostume and a parte of the crampe for nyghe beynge of the muscles which be 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 fyngers is aboue and b●…the the ●●bow and also for the bo●rs 〈◊〉 the ●teyngys and the vaynys that is within y e elbo 〈◊〉 they brynge in moche moystnes that is in the place closyd for that can not be so clēsyd perfectly as it nedyth and through suche hoot●es of y e matter the felynge be lost Therfor take hede to stop y e bloode of suche a wounde and defende the arme vpward downewarde for to comynge of moystnes that makyth a postomacyon and swellynge ¶ If than the woūde be wyde longe it shall be sowyd as I afore haue sayd and thee vpō that powder of lyme of egges shellys If the vaynes be woūdyd so shall you bynde it lyke as in the xiiii chaptre is sayd and do it in lykewyse yf ther were payne and o●er the byndynge shal be layd a clothe iiij do●b●e depte in warme wyne therin is soden the e●be of mowseere reed moder wort or a●them●sia rubia and a lytell cōsalida maior and in this a longe boūde depte th●rwith bynde the arme and than lay y e armr on a borde and that borde must be so longe as from the elbow to the hande and as he wylbe walkynge so shall the arme hāge w t the borde in a fouwel berynge on the necke and bynde the arme euery tyme on heyght that the arme may be the quicker and the pacyent may not moche goonor stōde bycause through suche bangynge of the arme shulde come moche bloode therof the arme shulde swell ¶ Therfore cōmaunde hym to abyde styll to this wounde is nothynge better thā to holde y e rule of y e woūde in the ioynture as hyer after ye shall ler 〈◊〉 ¶ If in y e elbow be an arow or the arow heed thā folowe ye. xvij chaptre yf he wyl not goo out af your pleasur thā put therto rose oyle make y e woūde wyde Inowgh wherby ye may haue out y e arow heed thā fulfyll the wo●de with 〈…〉 led with the yolke of egges or 〈◊〉 the whyt of egges and then clense the wounde with a mundifica●●nd as I shall ●●me you here after in Antithodario As ye be sure of the impostumac●on or swellynge than do flesshe to growe yf it is of nede and than he le the wounde with y e grene ●●●ded plaster or Jewes plaster or with ●awine ¶ Of the Woūdes in the ioynts shulders elbowes hyppis knees and of the glyttynge water Ca. xlv WHan suche a wounde cometh to you yf it be in the shulders elbow hyppys handes fyngers knees anclowes and toes and you feare for the superflue moystnes or accydētes that may come ther to Than at the fyrst ye must marke yf the paciēt be full of fles●he and superflue moystnes or full of blode Than ye must marke yf the woūde be grete or small deep or not or hewē or stytcheth w t a dagger or w t a sworde or w t shot or y e stytchyng be opē or closyd And ye must marke yf the wounde hath bleded moche or lytell Ilso ye must marke yf the wounde is in a place there as the synewes vaynes arteries or muscles be And also ye must marke yf the wounde is in y e length or ouertwhart or in a ioynt or membre that is moche occupyed as the elbowe or knees to the whyche ioynte cometh the moost gretest payne of the greate moystnes that ther be soundē of the nature Also ye must marke or y e pacyēt is obedyent or nat and yf ye must take hede of hym or nat and out of this poyntes ye must take y e cure of this sykenes the cure is to be done in iiij maners The fyrst through good rule of meet and drynke and of slepynge and wakynge and of good rest wherby the nature may be strengthe for to put awaye all suche sykenes The seconde is through takynge away y e moystnes and the bloode that muste be done with purgacyōs glyster lettynge of blood or with settynge with boxces and goynge to the draught and y e contrary deele rubbynge or byndyng The iij. is with dryuynge backwart restryngynge y e curse of the bloode moystnes to strengthe the mēbre The iiij is with y e consumynge of y e matter And this is to be done with softe makynge of the wounde of the helynge of the vaynes or synewes or the mēbre through suche defēdynge slaked the suꝑflue moystnes ¶ Af any body be woūdyd in a ioynt or nyghe by a ioynte that you fere that the glyttynge water shulde come out If than the pacyent be yō ge and full of bloode and full of flesshe of moystnes than ye must preserue hym of moche eethynge drynkynge and let hym eete no fles●he nor egges nor of no slymynge fysshe nor meet made with spicery let hym drynke no wyne but he shal be content w t pap of otes or barly or ryse or of almō mylke made w t brenne water therof made soppys but lytell he may eete small byrdes of yonge gootes of

made of towe or lynnen clothe and than bynde it ¶ If the wounde be grete wyde and deep that ther ony vaynes or synewes be wounded thā shall you sowe it as I haue lerned you in the. xii chaptre and put in the woūde oyle of roses sodden with the groūd wormes mydled with the yolke of egges and ther ouer laye the recepte aforsayde of the gra●artysses and do therto an ounce turpentyne and bynde it in all maners as I ryght now haue lerned you This. iij. byndynges shall you do viii or x. dayes longe tyll ye be sure of the impostu macyon swellynge and of other yll accidētes that shal ye know by y e ronnynge out of the matter by the dysposycyon of that wounded membre and holde al tymes the 〈◊〉 aforsayd of etyng drynkyng slepyn ●…nd to do his easament by hym selfe or purgacyon And than he le the wounde lyke another wounde shall be helyd ¶ The other maner Whan that glydtynge water ronnyth out ye must drye and stoppe the moystnes and wasshe the wounde with mannys water Or put the ground wormes in a glas and stoppe it wel and winde that glas rounde about in thowgh and set it in an ouē with other breed and with that water that comyth of the ground wormes ye shall wasshe the wounde and therto is better y e water that is founde betwene the shulders of an oxce And as the woūde is wasshed put therin this powder herafter folowynge ¶ A powder Take Bolus armeni rede Myrre whyte Frākēcense Mastick Dragōs blod Grekes pyche of eche lyke moche and this all togyder make in powder ¶ A plaster And then make this recepte Take bolo armeni an oūce reed alom half an oūce and whyte of egges as moche as is Inowgh thycke as hony and stryke it lyke a plaster and lay it therouer Or take this recepte here after folowynge ¶ A salue Take bolus armenus an oūce and a halfe reed alom an oūce stuf meel of a myll half an oūc. wheete meel a dragma and whyte of egges so moche as is Inowgh and thy●ke as hony and kepe the rule as it is afore sayde ¶ It happeneth somtyme y t the woūde is helyd and the seuerynge or glydtyng water layde about y e ioyntes and y e ioynte waxed grete as a mānys heed and the skyn abydeth hole as another skynne and these moystnes must be consumed in this maner ¶ A purgacyon Fyrst with the purgacyō of pillule hermodactuly or with pyllule fetidis The secōde lay thervpon without that dryeth consumeth lay it plasterwyse ouer the ioynt at euenynge and mornynge it must well be bounde with a longe rollynge baūde shall be made in this maner ¶ A plaster Take Oyle of olyue xxiiij oūces Dragā tū Mastick Gōmi arabici of eche ij oū Boli armeni iiij oūces rootes of ambra or consolide maioris all togyder stamped pure and fyne do therto whyte of egges well betyn then occupye it as is afore sayde If ye wyll do therto Licium Accricia Alumen zuccarinum ofeche halfe an oūce ¶ Of the woūdes betwene the elbowe and the handys Ca. xlvi THis wounde is not so gret peryll as is aboue the elbow for all that the longe muscles is there iij. twhart fyngers downe warde y e elbow ther y e synewes stryngys be bare that oftentymes makyth grete payne through the cramp comet the dethe this happynyth more in the woūde aboue the elbow ¶ Of the woūde benethe the elbow is small with out lesynge of the substance than shall the wounde be bounde after that xij chaptre ¶ If the woūde be lengthe y e arme or ouer twhart that it must be sowyd than worke and bynde it after the. xiiij chaptre In lyke wyse do to the wounde that is stytched ¶ If the arme be throughe cut than shall you sow it lyke as another wounde shal be layd in one pype or in splenttys and in a touwell hāgyd as it is sayd in the. xliiij chaptre and yf the pacyent be not w t a pype bounde but with splentes than lay y e arme on a borde and bytwene the borde and the arme with a kusshyn fylde with hey in the wynter fylde it with fedders the hey is for colynge the fedders for warmnes the pacyēt shall holde in his hande a roūde ball or a rounde stafe vpon the borde stondynge vpryght ¶ If the woūde be in suche a membre there as many vaynes come togyder pryncypally y e pulse or betynge vayne than take hede yf the vayne hath moche blood or not and hath she not bled Inowghe than do after the. xv chaptre ¶ Bleed the wounde so moche that you can not so ●● it than bynde the arme aboue the wounde as I you haue lerned in the. xiii chaptre that bloode shall you staunche after the lernynge w●●e xv chaptre And than shal ye vnbynde the baunde from it and lay the arme so h●e that y e wounde hangeth nat and that the arme laye hyer than the elbowe ¶ A very good experimente to staunche bloode ¶ If the wounde wyll nat leue his bledynge then take hede of this lernynge For I Jeron was callyd to one that was wounded aboue the wreste of the hande and the seruaunt of a harbour hath so wen it I askyd the pacyēt yf he had blede moche or not he sayde naye then I let the wounde to be bounden to the nexte daye and than y e woūde bleded agayne ye. iij. daye I vnboūde y e wounde than cam the blode sharply out than bounde I the wounde hastly agayne but the blood ranne out neuerthelesse than I bounde on the vayne a blood stone as it is lernyd in the. xv chaptre The one parte of the blood stone dede I be thyn in powder and that medle I with the whyte of the egges and towe therin I depte and I boūde it on the wounde and therwith was the vayne staūchyd that ther no drope of blood ●am out and than layde I the arme on a borde and shortely cam that bloode in the arme so plentefull that the arme of hymself lyfte vp Than layde I my hande on the arme to holde it stedly forall that it lyfte vp vnder my hand Than baūde I the other arm aboue the hande that the hande was blewe and after that the blode cam in the arme that not was hurte and thā the woūded arme laye styll on the borde and whan I sawe that the byndynge shulde hurte the hole h●… than I lose a lytell the bo●●de and so lene I the handesom dayes bounden not to ●as● And as I y e woūded arme vnbōde for to dresse than I bounde the other hande for the tyme the harder and for cause the wounde was staunched viiij dayes I lefte the hole hande vnbonde and I sholde dresse y e woūde and anone bledeth y e woūde agayne than bounde I agayne the hole arme very harde therwith was

e wyne dothe maketh moche vapores therfore it is somtymē to y e hole parsone hurtynge The som ꝑsons that is hote moyst that hath moche blode is woūded in the heed or synewes he must for bere wyne tyll he be hole Unto y e a colde ꝑson ye shall gyue wyne that is tēpered after iij. or iiij dayes whan ye be sure of the mēbre y t there come no ymposh● me nor swellyng his drynke shal be barly water or water wherin is soddē crommes of breede or colde water in y e somer or with the. x. ꝑte of y e wyne of a pome garnet or w t the. vi parte of vergyous The parson y t is hote dry of cōplexcyō he shal not ete flesshe mylke egges nor no men that hastely chaungeth the pacyent shall be content w t barly water or ●oten pap●… or with mylke of almons ●…he that hath a woūde in y e heed therof speketh Lāfrancꝭ ye shall gyue none other than of almons no frute that is wyndy maketh vapores as hasyll nottes or other nottes the whiche is hurtynge to the heed also he mayete lettu●e crōmes of brede sopped in water therin doynge suge● y● he be so syke that he may not be without 〈◊〉 shall gyue hym cheryns small byr●… or yonge gootes flesshe or bere with vergyous or wyne of pome garnet This d●… shall he kepe tyll the tyme he be sure frome the swellynge or of impostumacyō and y t is as the payne and the swellynge of y e mēbres gothe away and as the wounde gyueth naturally matter or it is heleth to the growynge of the skynne And he must kepe hym from womans cōuersacyōs and as he is sure of the forsayde so may he ete drynke measurably of stronge metes vnto the tyme he come to his fyrst estate than he may drynk good wyne and ete good flessh as hennes capons motton and of all that maketh good blode and that bryngeth nature in ¶ If the pacyent be weke of conplexcyon and hath by nature aneuyll stomake it is nede full at y e fyrst to gyue hym flesshe that is dressyd with goode rotys or specery as synamon gynger and other lyke but metely Besyde all this ye shall gyue hym in the begynnynge I drasarckā that is goode of smellynge and. iij. dayes after the wyne ¶ If the wounde be with broken bones or the bone be broken with out wounde so shall you gyue hym goode metes that maketh goode strengthe in the bone agayne lyke as mele pappe made of whete mele well sodden and gyue hym to ete of bestes feetes heedes and ere 's and other thynges wherwith the body maye be the stronger Wherfor it is nedefull to the Surgean to knowe the complexcyon the strength and the age of the pacyētes and the vse of the loude also y e tyme of the yere ¶ Of the accydentes or fallynges of dyseases that cometh to the woundes ca xxvi THe accydent of the wounde is amended after the nature of y e too fallynges The accydences cōmenly comynge to 〈◊〉 wounde it is paynfull swenynge euyll complexcyon Itchynge para●ius the crampe febres flawnas and chaungynge of the wounde ¶ The fyrst ye shall knowe that y e woūde shall neuer cure vnto the tyme the accydent be taken away the accydēs causeth that it heleth not payne draweth the matter vnto y e wounded place for to make an impostume that is a swell with a maner of reednes and for that we payne must be dryuē away y e whiche payne is cōmenly taken away with strykynge the membre with warme oyle and yf you put therto y t whyte of an egge it is y e 〈◊〉 and yf there be no grete heete do to y e oyl●… the yelke of an egge and that clemeth 〈◊〉 wounde Whan the payne is grete then it is nedefull to put therto a lytell Optū or elles the barke of mandragora As Mayster wylhelmus counsayleth ¶ The. iiij maysters prayseth therto to take ye●oore of nyghtica stāped with hogges grece but the mayster Theodoricꝭ prayseth a plaster made of y e leues of small malowes dressed stamped with small brannet do therto a lytell oyle of roses it is the better or make a playster of the cromes of whyte breed layd in mylke one nyght thā stāpe it do therto oyle of roses the yelke of an egge y e slyme of parsely sede yf it be nede do therto a lytell opium But I haue in suche accydēce vsed in plasters sethyng malowe leues elder leues aptū sethe them ī water stamped small and do therto rose leues oyle of coses the thyrde parte made warme and stryke it vpon a cloth and so lay it warme on the woūde But in grete payne I dyd therto leues of in squiamus sodden as aforsayd and a ●ewe leues of Nychtsca myxed therwith bycause it repercuteth resolueth But ī y e wīter I toke dry rootes of pēsedanū and lynseede malow leues all this stamped in powder with a lytell oyle of roses soddē or w t olde bacon grece but that is not so good whiche more desyre to rype thā to resolue Therfore I haue done therto many tymes a lytell walt roote or ambra in powder for to dry y t mēbre yf there come an impostume y t you cowde not restrynge let it rype cutte it vp and clense it and cause the flesshe to growe and hele it As hereafter shall be lerned in the chapptre of the maturaty●e mūdificatiue cōsolidatiue ¶ If there be an euyll compleccyon y t is hoote it is to be knowen by the reednes and bladders aboute the place than make the place colde but not with mandragora or iusquiami for that coleth not but taketh a way the felynge therfore they shall be vsed alone in payne and to this colynge must ye haue that that coleth and dryeth w t ease as roses plantayne vnguētū albū Secondum Rasis with camfere other defensyue defendynge that membre lyke as I shall lerne you in Antithodario ¶ If the complexcyon be colde ye shall knowe it by softenes and if y e place be whyte colowred make y e place warmd with wyne sodden therin ●…se eere and camamell flowres and reed arthemesia and melilorum or with vaguentum basilicon or f●s●um ¶ If the complec●yon be drye and moysty it may be amended w t his contrary ¶ And if therto cometh the febres the crampe and wekenes than call therto the phesycyon And often tymes or the phesycyon can come y e pacyent may dye Therfore it is nedefull to wryte of the same wekenes for it is a way to the dethe and it is called by some maysters y e lytell dethe Therfore ye must comforte the pacyent that the feblenes or fayntnes come not to hym and to auoyde y e people out of y e chābre bycause they sholde not make the chambre roote nor to put the syke in fere