Selected quad for the lemma: woman_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
woman_n	child_n	infant_n	womb_n	1,390	5	9.5172	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A08178	The olde mans dietarie A worke no lesse learned then necessary for the preseruation of olde persons in perfect health and soundnesse. Englished out of Latine, and now first published by Thomas Newton.	Newton, Thomas, 1542?-1607.	1586 (1586)	STC 18513; ESTC S110157	16,675	50

nothing lacking againe they bee so sufficiently large that there cannot any without some preiudice to the Arte and discredite to the Artist be well spared As when thou hast aduisedly perused and read them ouer I perswade my selfe thou wilt frankly and willingly confesse Farewell At Little Ilford this viij day of Ianuary 1586. Thine in the Lord Thomas Newton Hippocrates his Oath I Take Apollo the Phisition and Aesculapius and Hygias and Panaceas the sonnes of Aesculapius and all the Gods and Goddesses to witnesse That I so much as in me shal lye and so farre as my iudgement and skill shall stretch will obserue performe all the things contained in this Oath and in this Booke viz. That I shall yeeld and giue vnto my Maister of whom I haue bene taught and by whō I haue bene trayned in this Art no lesse reuerence and duetie thē to myne own natural Father that begat me That I shalbe conuersant in life with him And that I shall to the vttermost of my power and abilitie minister vnto him all such things as I shall vnderstand he hath need of That I shall make no lesse account of his Children thē of myne own Brethren and so to repute and take them That I shal not be squeimish to bestow my skill in this Arte vpon the poore and needie freely without either fee or other couenant certainly agreed vpon That I shal freely faithfully and truely deliuer all my Precepts and Secretes vnto myne owne and also to my Maisters Children and to other such Scholers as haue addicted vowed bound and sworne themselues to the Studies and Lawes of Phisicke and not to any others In curing of the Sicke I shall vse to the vttermost of my power knowledge and iudgement such things as bee good wholesome souereigne profitable That I shal not deferre ne linger my cure longer then I neede keeping my Patient thereby the longerwhile in grief paine and that I shall not offer any wrongfull dealing to any maner of person That I shall not although I be therevnto required giue deadly poyson to any person neither counsell the same to any other nor giue it to any woman being with childe to kill the Infant in her wombe That I shall preserue and keepe both my life and myne Arte free and cleare from iust obloquie and slaunder and from all such occasions as may iustly disparage and emblemish the same That I shall not presume to cut any persons diseased with the Stone but referre that action to others skilful therein That vnto what house soeuer I shall goe for the practise of myne Arte I shall onely respect and carefully employe my selfe to relieue and recure the partie diseased my Patient vnto whom for whom I purposely goe That I shall auoyde eschewe and renounce all wrong all lewdnesse all filthinesse al wanton daliaunce and venereous actions whether they bee womens bodies that I haue in cure or mens bodies and whether they be the bodies of Free or of Bondmen That whatsoeuer during the tyme of any cure I shall either see or heare or otherwise beside my cure shall knowe in any many life vnderstanding that thing to be such as requireth secrecie and silēce I shal not vtter nor be wray to any maner of person but shal herein faithfully keepe his counsell To these Articles cōprised in this my present Oath I protest myne obedience assent the which if I inuiolably faithfully obserue and keepe my prayer and wish is that all things aswell in my life as in myne Arte and profession may haue prosperous successe and happie ende with perpetuall fame renowne and glorie as contrariwise if I treacherously transgresse or wilfully herein forsweare my selfe let all things fall out vnto mee contrarie FINIS Lib. de flatibus Phisicke what it is Good diet and wholesome order most fit and needfull for Old men The Phisition must knowe the disposition and natures of bodies Old age of three sorts Greene and lustie Age. Graue reuerent and honorable Age. Dotage Old men colde and drye Why some growe old sooner then some The best Phisition for an olde man Three ends to be obserued in dyeting olde men Lib. 1. de sanit tue● lib. de constitut 〈…〉 Medicinae lib. ad Thrasibulū Tert. primi doctri tertie cap. primo Partic. 6. Epidem Partic. 2. Aphor. Partic. 2. Aphor. 3. The Constitution of old folkes Lib. 4. cap. 13. 3. Primi Doctri 3. cap. 2. Supper must bee larger then Dinner 1. Partic. Aphor. 17. Custome may not be broken and altered 5. Sanit tuend Grosse meates of tough nourishment to be auoyded Bread This Zea or Spelta is thought to be our Rye Cakebread not wholesome Flesh Fish Egges Milkmeates Cheese Buttermilk Cheese Fruictes Pulse Pothearbes growing in gardens good to eate Wine Olde men troubled with the Gowte or with the Stone Order and measure for Old mens feeding 3. Prim. Doctri 3. cup. 2. Sundrie dishes at one meale hurtfull Exercise Fricasie and rubbing or soft stroaking ouer Things good to prouoke vrine 3. De sanit ●●en Best ayre for dwellings Best water Partic. 5. Aphor. 26. Lib. 2. cap. 17. Bathes Winter Sleepe Affections and perturbations of the mynde●