Selected quad for the lemma: blood_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
blood_n	bread_n	water_n	wine_n	8,430	5	7.9588	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A88617	Panzooryktologia. Sive Panzoologicomineralogia. Or A compleat history of animals and minerals, containing the summe of all authors, both ancient and modern, Galenicall and chymicall, touching animals, viz. beasts, birds, fishes, serpents, insects, and man, as to their place, meat, name, temperature, vertues, use in meat and medicine, description, kinds, generation, sympathie, antipathie, diseases, cures, hurts, and remedies &c. With the anatomy of man, his diseases, with their definitions, causes, signes, cures, remedies: and use of the London dispensatory, with the doses and formes of all kinds of remedies: as also a history of minerals, viz. earths, mettals, semimettals, their naturall and artificiall excrements, salts, sulphurs, and stones, with their place, matter, names, kinds, temperature, vertues, use, choice, dose, danger, and antidotes. Also an [brace] introduction to zoography and mineralogy. Index of Latine names, with their English names. Universall index of the use and vertues. / By Robert Lovell. St. C.C. Oxon. philotheologiatronomos.	Lovell, Robert, 1630?-1690.	1661 (1661)	Wing L3245_pt2; Wing L3246; Thomason E1810_1; Thomason E1811_1; ESTC R30507	298,085	412

secundine also is to be drawn forth and the aire is to be temperate avoiding odorats and anointing the belly and sides with the oile of sweet almonds and white lillies with a little warm wine using meat of good juyce easy concoction sc broth of hens and their flesh with white bread panadoes sorbile eggs chickens capons kids veale drinking water boiled with cinamon or coriander seed eating sparingly avoiding noises and passion And if they will not be nurses the blood is to be diverted from the duggs by repellers under the armpits the rosate ointment cerot of saunders cataplasmes of bean meal oxymel mints and parsly baths of mugwort agrimony borrage rosemary lineseed faenigreek and hempseed c. before going abroad using suffumigations of frankincense saunders kermes nutmeg cinamon cloves to dispose to conception 2. The secundine retained after the birth and mola which may be caused by their thicknesse rupture of the navil smells cold and feare c. it 's cured or remooved by attraction sternutatories fumes of burnt feathers and asses hoofes used to the nostrils specificks some what like those that expel the dead foetus sc dittany of creet the secundine prepared troches of myrrh borax and castor powder of horses testicles onions and warm wine pessaries of mugwort sage savin coloquintida hellebore honey and bulls gall fumes of cassia nard savin mugwort penny-royal and dittany injections of the same suppurants if need detersives expulsives the mola is remooved as aforesaid 3. The purgation after child-birth retained or lessened which is caused by narrownesse of the vessels or the blood is diverted by reason of thicknesse thereof or perturbations c. it 's cured by frictions ligatures cupping-glasses and scarrifications phlebotomy in the foot and other revulsives laxants and reserants inward and outward anointing the region of the womb with oile of white lillies sweet almonds oily pulse ointment of marsh mallows hens fat saffron oile of angelica spike cinamon fomenting with the decoction of plants as in the suppression of the menses emollient and laxant clysters purging with rhubarb agarick or sena emmenonagogick pessaries things attenuating and diffusing the blood juyce of borrage and stone parsly with wine c. as in the narrownesse of the womb 4. The excessive flux of blood after child-birth which is caused by the quantity of bloud thin and acrimonious opennesse of the vessels and violent extraction of the secundine it 's cured by revulsories roborants rosted hens almonds rice quinces conserve of red roses red wine mastick water friction of the extreams anointing the belly with oile of roses and myrtles cupping-glasses used under the duggs and to the hypochondria cataplasmes of red roses bole and rose water used to the region of the liver if violent by astringents and stoppers sc syrup of dryed roses myrtles purselain coral comfrey conserve of red roses bole troches of carabe purselain and plantain water ointment Comitissae using astringent oiles and unguents astringent fomentations fumes of frankincense mastick red roses tragacanth horse hoofes phlebotomy in the arm if need if there be grumous bloud in the womb the patient is to walk and the decoction of barley oxymel or honey of roses is to be injected c. as in the flux of the menses 5. The pains after child-birth and tormina which are caused by external aire grumous bloud retained and sharpnesse thereof they are cured by extenuation and evacuation of what doth irritate diacyminum and diagalanga cardiacks if need if the humour be thin sharp it 's cured almost as the collick from choller using external extenuants laxants and anodynes fomenting with betony mugwort bawm penny-royal bayes calamint seed of cumin caraways wild carrot or cataplasmes of white lilly roots onions cumin seed and oile of white lillies and fumes 6. The rupture of the womb to the anus which is caused by narrownesse thereof and is cured by fomentation with hot wine and butter reposition of the matrix future tarre and consolidants it 's prevented by putting a role into the anus if there be a falling of the womb it 's helped by rest using foetid things to the pudend and sweet to the nostrils and astringents after the menses if there be inflammation it 's helped as aforesaid carefully using coolers least the courses should be stopped if there are ulcers they are to be helped after the courses are past if there be suffocation the belly is to be swathed or girt with a girdle made of mans or staggs skin with friction and ligature of the leggs cupping glasses castor and rue applyed to the nostrils and sweet things to the pudend c. as aforesaid 7. Watching delirium's and the epilepsy of childing women are caused by vapours c. and are cured by revulsion and evacuation of the courses c. 8. The swelling of the belly which is caused by cold it 's cured by hysterick fomentations a warm sheeps skin and wine the swellings of the leggs arising from flatulency are cured by hysterick fomentations and if from viscous humours by good diet and little drink evacuation after the courses and discutient fomentations of wormwood southernwood mugwort flowers of chamomil and betony c. as in the inflation and dropsy of the womb 9. Their vomiting which is caused by retention of the menses c. and is to be cured by stoppers if the meat also be evacuated a good diet is to be used of easy concoction and in a little quantity with roborants if vitious humours they are to be remooved by abstersives if bloud it 's to be revelled by friction cupping-glasses phlebotomy in the ankle topicks mooving the courses anodynes asses milk if there be an opening in the liver and the oily pulse If there be a flux caused by meat not well concocted there must be a good diet external roborants abstersives after the courses decoction of barley syrup and honey of roses temperant and abstersive clysters gentle astringent purges syrup of roses solutive pulp of tamarinds and rhubarb astringents of roses plantain tormentil quinces and coral c. topicks eating quinces peares almonds and rice using emmenonagogicks if the courses be retained pessaries evaporations and unguents if the belly be bound it 's helped by suppositories of figgs and white sope c. clysters of pellitory mallows line-seed with common oile and that of sweet almonds cassia and manna taken if there be incontinency of urin it 's helped by baths of betony sage laurel rosemary penny-royal and organy and the citrine and rose ointment 10. The wrinkles of the belly after child-birth which are caused by the extension of the skin and are cured by the juyce of the roots of white lillies honey and wax and when great it 's to be laxed if need with oile of sweet almonds oily pulse or white lillies after delivery oile of mastick and roses also may be added to the former and baths detersive may be used if the pudend be

bloud helps ringworms Seren. It helpeth inveterate wounds So Aldrov Jonst Used to the loines of a Woman it hindereth venery Doggs may be preserved from them their eares being anointed with the oile of walnuts or bitter almonds or they being washed with wine vineger cumin and salt water So Aldrov Some use the rosin of cedar or the decoction of the roots of mandrakes Also tarre and Hoggs liquour or the black chamaeleon As for their description it is needlesse W. Wall-louse Cimex P. They live in beds walls and bookes and the like M. They feed upon putrified humours N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 Gall. Punaise Ital. Cimice WAll-louse Plin. T. V. They are good against the bitings of Serpents especially asps also against all poysons and strokes Dioscorides useth them ridiculously against quartans Their smell helps the womb Drunk with wine and vineger they drive away horsleeches they provoke urine applied with salt and Womans milk they help the eyes and the eares with honey and oile of roses Given in water they are said to help the lethargy Some put them alive into the genital to provoke venery Marcel Their powder helps all seavers Seren. and the hemorrhage Schrod 3. stamped drunk expel the foetus and secundine Jonst Taken with the bloud of a Tortise they help bitings of Serpents their suffumigation helps the epilepsy frō the womb Gesn Taken with garlick or an egg for three dayes they help tertians and their ashes injected breake the stone Gesn twelve taken by foure at once each day in the morning with wine help the collick They may be expeld by tarre and gall and kild by sulphur Wasp Vespa P. They live in rough places and bushes and the like M. They live upon flesh apples pares plums and honey N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 Gall. Vespe Hisp Abispa Wasp Vrsin T. V. They help against quartans Their destilled water causeth tumours without paine Mizald. so that of hornets but the remedy is triacle drunk or applied therefore it 's used by bauds to counterfeit impregnation so Aldrov their poyson is hotter than that of Bees therefore their puncture is worse and hath worse yet like Symptomes The anointing with oile preserveth from them Their sting if in is to bee drawn out as with ashes oile and leven using garden mallows bay-leaves applied savory watermint salt with Calves fat bawme marshmallows rue With honey salt vineger and pitch And Cows dung applied the leaves of mandrake with barly meale water lentils with butter bole armoniack snow camphire with rosewater iron and triacle Jonst As for the description it 's needlesse they live one yeare and fly circularly They are eaten by Swallows Oules and Foxes which kill them striking their tailes against trees Wood-worme Teredo P. They live chiefely in the oake and breed there M. They feed upon wood N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 Heb. Hasch Gall. Teigne Wood-worme Aldrov T. V. All tree-worms help all ulcers and noma's burnt with an equal weight of anise-seed and applied with oile Marcel Used with a cloath they kill worms in the head as also cankers burnt The red worms help exulcerated and broken eares Worme Lumbricus P. They live almost every where in England c. M. Of the fatt juyce of the earth c. N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 the intestine Worme Plin. T. The ashes of earth worms with oile preserve haire from hoarinesse being in a meane They help the jaundise sc the terrene drunk in vineger mulse with myrrhe so Plin. Avic Ros Anglic. so drach 1. of the powder taken dry with claryfied whey or endivy water If drunk they help fluxes in wounds of the stomach stamped with oile they help corns with vineger they help the holy fire so Mizald. Apollon Boiled in oile they help paines of the eares Serenus mixeth Goose grease therewith to help obtuse hearing With old oile and wax they cicatrize putrid ulcers Stamped applied they help all wounds especially of the nerves Holler also mixeth thē with things for the same purpose Their ashes glew broken bones Plin. and draw out bones Diosc With Goose grease they help grieved eares and boiled with oile they may be dropped into the contrary eare with honey against the tooth-ach they are good also against the bitings of Serpents and Scorpions Plin. The terrene drunk with sod wine breake the stone The ashes in three dayes helpe the gout others use them with the cerot oile of roses or with vineger honey they helping inflammations and paines Plin. Used to the neck and shoulders they hinder the paine of the nerves Drunk in sod wine they expel the secundine The same applied alone concoct the suppuration of the duggs They also open and cicatrize Anointed they cause milk in nurses breasts Mercurialis maketh them into a confection for the same purpose Drunk they are diuretick Their oile helps the paines of the joynts and nerves the same gleweth the nerves of the intestines The Indians use them in unguents against burnings They serve as food for some fourefooted beasts birds and fishes Schrod Those of the earth are very diuretick and diaphoretick anodyne discutient emollient reserant galactogenetick traumatick neurotick They are used in the apoplexy spasme and other affections of the nerves and muscles in the jaundise dropsy worms of children and the collick specifically in the scorbutick arthritis used both inwardly and outwardly The first way percolated c. the other alive or dead The ashes put into the teeth help their paine applied with meale they help the gout The water helps the dropsy the oile provokes urine and sweat with radish water The worms of the bowels are generated of crudities and powdered kill worms They are killed by bitter waters c. so Jonst As also by aloes diascordium Bears-foot Mercurius dulcis Mac. garlick wormwood coralline rue agarick turbith bezoar ivory Harts horne coral brimstone vitriol limmons mintwater spirit of Harts horn sulphur and vitriol syrup of wormwood barberries rhubarb oil of wormwood unguentum de artanita c. ANTHROPOLOGIA c. Of Man c. P. The place is needlesse to be mentioned c. M. So the meat or diet it also being known N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 Heb. Adam Vir. MAn Schrod T. Is hot and moist V. The liquour distilled from the haires applied with honey causeth the haire to grow The powder drunk helps the jaundise applied with sheeps fatt it helps luxate members also it stops the hemorrhage in wounds Some use the haire against quartans with an egg The nailes cause vomiting the powder or infusion being taken bound to the navil they help dropsies there are divers other ridiculous uses thereof The spittle of a fasting Man helps the poyson some bitings of Serpents and madd Doggs c. The filth of the eares taken in drink helps the collick outwardly it helps the wounds of Scorpions gleweth wounds and helps the fissures and chaps of the skinn The sweat helps schrophula's if it be mixed with the

and caused as that of the reines and it 's so cured sc by prohibents fit diet necessary evacuations abstersives lithontripticks and expulsives millepedes diuretick decoctions injections and section c. as in the stone of the reines 3. Wormes of the bladder which are caused by a pituitous humour and are cured or killed by abstersive diureticks with scolecobroticks 4. The distension of the bladder which is caused by obstruction or too long retention of urin it 's cured by emollients and laxants use of the catheter its inflammation is cured by phlebotomy refrigerants repellents after using anodynes laxants clysters syrup of violets poppies conserve of violets applying oile of roses chamomil maturants if need emollients if scirrhous sc cassia c. the cath●ter if need 5. Wounds thereof caused by violence they are cured by glutinants anointing with oile of white lillies mastick c. 6. Scabbednesse of the bladder caused by sharp and salt humours it 's cured by evacuation with the syrup of roses solutive manna cassia temperants the four greater cold seeds applying things cooling consolidating The ulcers thereof are helped by temperants syrup of violets diverters cassia turpentine abstersives barley water and honey injections consolidants of bole sealed earth mastick troches of winter cherries juyce of horse-taile Gordonius his troches milk and emulsions if from cantharides amygdalats mucilages diet of good juyce easy concoction and glutinative milk barley and rice c. its fistula's are helped by cassia diachylon with gumms cyprus turpentine abstersives and epuloticks c. 7. The refrigeration of the sphincter which is caused by external refrigerating causes it 's cured as the resolution of other parts 8. The narrownesse of the urinary passage which is an interception of the same caused by obstruction constipation and compression occasioning a suppression of urin it 's cured according to the cause if from the stone by concussion the catheter compression downwards a cochleary probe and section if from clotted bloud by oxymel mulse syrup of maiden haire if from thick phlegme by attenuants and inciders insessions oile of rue scorpions and the catheter if from compression according to the cause if from a caruncle or callus it 's to he remooved 9. The caruncle callus and excrescencies therein caused by viscid humours and are cured by consumers of flesh and consolidants V. P. the decoction of china and sarsaparilla drying it with a dry wax candle and injections c. XIV The symptomes of the bladder 1. The stupidity of the sphincter which is caused by the affection of the nerves of the sixth conjugation refrigerated obstructed or compressed it 's cured by fomentations oiles unguents and plaisters c. 2. The ischury which is a suppression of urine caused by the frustration of the expulsive faculty so that none thereof can passe out from diseases of the bladder sc stupidity distemper narrownesse too much extension and vices of the reines and ureters it 's cured according to the cause if from stupidity the heat is to be excited and suppositories are to be used and the cathether or a cerare candle with honey of roses injections mulse water fomenting with the decoction of chamomil anointing after with the oile of scorpions nard and rue drinking little and using liniments c. 3. The diminute excretion of the urin when in a lesse quantity caused by crisis laxity of the belly it 's cured by foments cataplasmes loosening unguents violets feed of fenigreek c. if slow by diureticks stimulants quickners 4. The strangury which is an excretion of urin made by drops with or without a feaver with a continual stimulation to evacuate caused by a continual stimulation of the expulsive faculty by reason of the affection of the sphincter or debility of the retentive faculty it 's cured if frō biting humours by universal gentle purgations syrup of roses solutive manna diaprune diacatholicon cassia turpentine temperants syrup of roses violets poppies licorice baths insessions emulsions whey if from salt phlegme with sugar of roses if putulent if from new drink by oxymel if from refrigeration by diagalanga triacle and mithridat applying oile of rue and mastick plaisters if from consent by fomentations other topicks ptisans milk fresh eggs flesh of good juyce and easy concoction white wine the decoction of barley and licorice shunning what may cause acrimony 5. The dysury which is an excretion of burning urine sometimes of little sometimes of much with torment without interruption caused by things external and internal affecting the urinary passage it 's cured by remotion of the cause lenients syrup of violets decoction of mallows jujubs liquorice using outwardly the oile of sweet almonds poppies clysters injecting new milk and emulsions and using narcoticks if need if from poyson by cassia mallow water and alexipharmicks if from cantharides by milk mucilages emulsions syrup of violets and poppies c. 6. The involuntary excretion and incontinency thereof caused by the relaxation and imbecility of the sphincter it 's cured if from resolution by contrary corrigents diacyminum frankincense drunk in wine calamint mints sulphurious and aluminous baths anointing with oile of wormwood in incontinency drinking little at night abstaining from diuretick wine and whatsoever may moove the urin to the bladder 7. The rednesse of the urine which is caused by a thick and crude humour if without heat it 's cured by heaters and wine if bloody caused by anastomosis erosion or diapedesis it 's cured by remooving the cause by astringents if from laxity if erosion by occludents if rupture by consolidants if from the quantity of blood by phlebotomy using astringents condensants obturants and consolidants medicines of red roses plantain acacia bole sealed earth coral troches of spodium sealed earth and those of Gordonius applying the cold diaphoenicon plaister that against rupture c. if from the bladder by injections if bloud be coagulated by oxymel and mummy meat of good juyce mixt with astringents red austere wine mixed with chalybeat water abstaining from things sharp c. if black it 's helped by fumitory diureticks if pilare it 's helped by clysters potions 8. The excretion of urine by other passages which when accidentally caused may be cured by diureticks turpentine oxyrrhodines and lotions c. XV. The diseases of the genitals in men 1. The distemper of the testicles which if caused by heate it 's cured by internal and external refrigerants lettuce violets endive purslain poppies emulsions fomentations fit diet ptisan and juyce of citron and limons if cold it 's helped by internal and external heaters betony calamint marjerom cinamon pepper cubebs the rosat aromatick diasatyrion diambra and the sweet diamoschum anointing with oile of spike nutmeg mace and pepper c. meat of good juyce much nourishment moderately hot and moist sorbile eggs parsly and onions c. if moist or dry by humectants and dryers 2.

dilated it 's to be helped as aforesaid 11. The lecteal feaver which is caused by the suppression of the menses or vitious humours it 's cured if from the generation of milk by good diet and sudorificks if from the suppression or imminution of the courses by emmenonagogicks venesection and purgation if from vitious humours by venesection purgation and hystericks if their feavers are putrid they are cured by phlebotomy in the foot if need purgation with care and in the beginning with cassia manna syrup of roses solutive rhubarb and sena alterants of endive borrage barly water and juyce of sweet pomegranats with moderate attenuants avoiding things very cold or acid and using thin diet at first of ptisan and chicken broth c. if there be a pleuresy caused by the retention of the menses or vitious humours it 's to be cured by phlebotomy in the ancle revulsive clysters gentle purgers in the remission c. as in other pleuresies so in the quinsey if inflammation of the liver by phlebotomy in the arm c. as aforesaid using attenuants that the courses may not be stopped Hereto may be reduced the affections of the duggs being chiefely in those that are newly delivered XXVIII The diseases of the duggs 1. Their vitious magnitude which is caused by a great quantity of aliment and attrahent heat rest retention of the menses and handling c. it 's cured or prevented in virgins by fit diet repelling cooling and astringent topicks linnen cloths applied humected with water of plantain roses mints and hemlock or the leaves thereof applied with vineger as a cataplasme powder of whetstones applied with oile of roses and the same used under the armpits in those that are delivered it 's helped by exsiccants and discutients the smalnesse thereof is caused by things hindering diverting and intercepting the afflux of blood it 's helped by good and copious diet white wine removing the intercipient repellent and averting causes using fomentations of warm water with emollient herbs anointing with oile of sweet almonds or the Indian nut frictions and gentle dropaces if there be softnesse and flaccidity thereof it 's helped by copious aliment afterwards using astringents c. 2. The swelling of the duggs by milk which is caused by reason of too great quantity of blood and retention of milk the infant not drawing it out or after weaning it 's cured by sucking or the suctory instrument hindering the afflux by epithems of rose-water rose-vineger and alum resolvers and consumers mints parsly corriander red cabbage and bryony or cataplasmes of barly meale beans lentils lupines chamomil-flowers wormwood and mints 3. The inflammation and erysipelas of the duggs which are caused by blood and quantity of milk c. it 's cured by venesection in the ankle if the courses are stopped gentle purgers alterants refrigerants lettuce endive plantain and water lillies gentle repellers posca and oile of roses with a cloth lettuce oile of roses and vineger afterwards adding discutients and using only discutients at last if hard it 's helped by emollients and attenuants album graecum with turpentine and oile of earth-worms and suppurants if need diachylon simple or white bread boiled in milk with saffron apertion in the lower part mundificants with turpentine and honey of roses oile of roses and myrrh The erysipelas is helped by sudorificks harts horn sealed earth carduus benedictus and water of elder resolvent topicks applying scarlet or barly flower wet in elder water avoiding external coolers and binders and after curing it as the inflammation 4. The ●●demd of the duggs which is caused by a pituitous humour and suppression of the menses it 's cured by a heating and drying diet purgation resolving discutient and roborant topicks not too hot or strong fomentations of sulphur hysop sage organy and chamomil flowers anointing after with oile of chamomil white lilles and bayes cataplasmes of bean meale chamomil flowers and cumin-seed the melilot plaister great diachylon and that of bay-berries and suppurants if need roots of white lillies bryony and the ireat diachylon 5. The scirrhus thereof which is caused by pituitous and melancholick humours incrassated it 's cured V. P. by remotion of the cause emollients attenuants and discutients avoiding what may too much heat attenuat humect or mollify using the decoction of mallows faenigreek and chamomil flowers anointing with the oile of sweet almonds chamomil fats calves marrow and ointment of marsh-mallows the great diachylon Vigo's plaister of frogs or that of ammoniack if it be illegitimate and degenerat into a cancer it 's cured by universal evacuation by venesection or purgation emollients with exsiccants oile of roses juyce of plantain the plaister of frogs adding juyce of night-shade if there be pain causticks and section if need aegyptiack and stoppers of blood c. as in wounds 6. The swellings of the glandules of the duggs scrofula's and strumes which are caused by a thick humour and retention of the menses c. they are cured after universal purgation by emollients and discutients that are more strong suppurants if need section and causticks c. 7. The cancer of the dugs which is caused by vitious humours regurgitant and adust it 's cured by phlebotomy purgation anodyne specifick topicks the juyce water of night-shade boiled snailes oile of green frogs remedies of lead agrimony blessed thistle taking the powder of burnt crabs herb robert by extirpation defensives of oile of roses wax bole balsams basilicon and plaisters of gum elemi if exulcerated it 's to be extirpated as before with ustion if great things remooving the malignant matter and stoppers of blood often purging opening the hemorrhoids and provoking the courses taking triacle mithridate with borrage sorrel water chickens dissected and applied Fuchsius his powder precipitate ointment of turpentine and the yolk of an egg the ammoniack plaister when young and palliatives when old and plates of lead c. 8. The ulcers and fistula's thereof which are caused by abscesses they are cured by universal evacuations dryers of the milk bands and rest from motion of the next arm abstersives cleansers the roots of rhapontick zedoary and leaves of agrimony boiled in white wine with a leadden pipe in the bottom of the ulcer consolidants injecting astringent wine boiled with cypresse nuts sumach and agrimony if fistulous the orifice is to be inlarged the callus to be remooved and then it 's to be cured as other ulcers 9. The narrownesse of the vessels in the duggs which is caused by thick humours tumours ulcers and conformation it 's cured by attenuants fennel dill stone-parsly anise-seed earthworms cataplasmes and fomentations thereof and friction 10. Haires therein which are caused by putrifying blood and are cured by applying the flesh of sea crabs or those of the river c. 11. The diseases of the nipples sc the shortnesse thereof which are helped by the suctory instrument and sucking by whelps applying

affections of the lungs it helpeth the phthisick difficulty of breathing asthma pleuresie and peripneumonie c. to be short it cureth very many dangerous diseases the D. is g. 3. to 6 or more Querc in Tetr The tincture of the Mercurie of antimonie with sol antidotus 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 Querc is extraordinarie good against the plague leprosie morphew c. the D. is 3. 4. or 5 drops in treacle water Basil in C. triumph The magisteriate tincture hath the vertues of ☉ Basil Poter in Pharmac The infusion of crude antimonie purgeth both upwards and downwards Hartm in Croll The infusion of the glasse of antimonie is emetick with good effect especially in those diseases that are cured by vomiting as coughs pleuresies quinsies want of appetite belchings and many other of the first region the D. is scrup 1. to scrup v. some also take a piece of the vitrum q. drach ij to unc sem without poudering and steep it in some beer or wine certaine houres according as they desire it more or lesse strong and so straine and use it it is also to be admired in the infusion thereof that the emetick vertue is not exhausted but it may be infused almost in infinitum and that scarce any of the strength or very little thereof will be lost as also that the same if it be at all weakened by new fusion doth recover its former vertue The infusion of crocus metallorum or aqua benedicta Querc is given to unc sem or more and is thus made ♃ croc metal Ungar unc 1. Aq. card b. lib. ij vel 3. cinam unc sem steep it two or three daies then strain it and keep it for use That of Rulandus is given from unc sem to unc ij or use this Take of crocus metallorum either the common or that of Hartm from gr 3. to x. of sack malmesey hydromel beere or any other convenient liquor from unc sem to ij steep it if necessity require boile it and straine it through a paper both these aq benedictae are usefull in the head-ach caused by the foulenesse of the stomach which is often so as also in the epilepsie pleurisie hypochondriack melancholy feavers plague gout and coagulation of the bloud c. in all which they are to be given with an appropriate liquour besides it 's excellent good to give them in clysters for the collic●● sc drach sem or drach 1. being boiled in some convenient water or wine and the colature mixed with broth or the decoction of mollifying simples Thold in Halogr Horst The salt of antimonie is equall in vertue to that of Sol cleanseth the bloud purgeth the body from all excrements cures the french pocks gout and feavers breaketh apostumes and outwardly cleanseth malignant ulcers the D. is gr 4. Basil So the spirit of the crystals and breaks the stone Agric. The crystals open obstructions arising from a viscous and tartareous mucilage and purge downwards therefore are of chiefe use in the hypochondriack melancholy pleurisie and tertian fever c. the D. is gr 4. or 5. Note antimonie is called by the Barbareans Antistini Alcosol Othi enigmatically Lupus consuming all mettals except Sol. Proteus shewing all colours by the help of vulcaine Radix metallorum being their minerall or lying neere them Saturnus philosophorum for its devouring and being something of his nature and the Philosophers stone being thence made and for the same reason it 's called Magnesia Saturni C. the best is the Hungarian and Transilvanian having the purest sulphur and being endowed with the minerall of Gold and is found having more shining and long streaks with an obscure rednesse which sheweth its goodnesse by reason of the abundance of brimstone of which Paracelsus makes mention under the title of rubens leo and Basil the monke in Curr triumph by the name of orientall and this is most fit for the elaboration of medicines it may be known also by its red line being drawn upon a sad coloured paper smoothed with a boares tooth Caes waters running by antimonie harden the nerves contract and fill them with phlegme Fallop The oile or bloud of antimonie is good against eating and malignant ulcers The substance helpeth diseases of the eyes and stoppeth bloud issuing from the membrans of the braine by a wound it hath some sharp and sulphureous parts it is used by women as a fucus for the eyes dilating them The aether helps all externall ulcers So Cardan Erast it doth also participate of quicksilver tending upwards working so quickly and violently and purging forth both by vomit and stoole so many so thick so various and tough humours it serveth also to purge mettals especially gold it destroying the rest Grevin it partaketh of a plumbeous nature it s the matter thereof and hath its faculties being a forth kind of lead It is used by b●lfou●de●s to help the sound of bells a little thereof being added to the mettal also it causeth it to meet sooner Agric. being found in veines it is a signe of silver Plin. Stibium helps fluxes of the eyes and exulcerations with frankincense as also bloud flowing from the bra●ne it helps green wounds and old bitings of dogs the powder being strewed thereon as also burning with fire with fat litharge ceruse and wax it is also mixed with plaisters and collyries Diosc it 's of the nature of burned lead Fernel it doth not corrode but helps creeping ulcers being used with oile of roses myrrhe mastick omphacine or meline Fallop it helps bleared eyes and fluxes and is a platyophthalmon Aldrovand it helps putrid ulcers long feavers the asthma melancholy paines of the belly and many other dangerous diseases of the body Note H. it 's not to be used in children women great with child effeminate men as those that have a narrow breast or vomit with difficulty and are subject to fainting Caes or to those that are slender or leane or troubled with the mouth of the stomach or wringings in the belly or guts In others it is to be used in diseases that have their seat in the stomach intestines mesentery and first passages only its vertues not passing beyond the liver therefore it s counted excellent against the hypochondriacall melancholy and long feavers which arise from great obstructions and thick and cold humours as also against many other chronicall and dangerous diseases arising from phlegme melancholy or both mixed together being used twice or thrice or oftner intermitting some dayes after preparation of the body As for the D. of stibium it is diverse according to the diversity of strength temperaments habit age diseases and times of the yeare therefore to those that are strong and in inveterate diseases gr 6. may be given in substance and 3 to the weak and 4 to those of indifferent strength adding alwaies sugar of roses and a little mastick or some other thing or it may be infused in malago wine some water or cordiall decoction with some thing

of the essence or extract thereof is from scrup sem to scrup 1. The purging Crystals salt or flower hereof will increase the vertues of a panchymagogon or other extracts being mixed therewith B. Bloud-stone Haematites P. In Germany and Bohemia in iron mines M. It is the matter of Iron by concoction N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 Arab. Scedenigi BLoud-stone Diosc T. it bindeth gently heateth and extenuates V. with hony it remooveth the cicatrices and roughnesse of the eyes with womans milk it helpeth bleere eyes ruptures and bloudy surfusions in the eyes drunk in wine it helpeth against the retention of urine Plin. drunk it stoppeth the fluxes of women and spitting of bloud with the juyce of pomegranates also it is good in diseases of the bladder and wounds of serpents drunk in wine in womens milk it helps the weeping of the eyes Myl. cast into hot water it cooleth it some say that those that carry it will not be hurt by the sun and that it keepeth fruits from grashoppers and haile which is fond and that being held in the hand it stops bleeding at the nose Maiolus affirms that of Pliny Schrod it cooleth drieth gleweth and therefore helpeth the ulcers of the eyes and lungs and stoppeth fluxes of the womb and belly c. D. the powder is given inwardly from scrup 1. to scrup iiij outwardly it 's used diverse waies Lang●l the powder with a diaphoretick water is given with good successe in gouts C. the best is friable blackish hard equall and without filth chiefely the Spanish Caes waters flowing rom bloudstones bind and stop fluxes of bloud Borax Borax P. In Armenia Macedonia Cyprus in mines M. Of a boyes urine and nitre sc the factitious N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 Chrysocolla Auri gluten Jun. Borax T.V. Fallop scrup 1. thereof being taken in the decoction of some heating herb as of feaverfew savin or the like by women that cannot be delivered is a most present remedie to bring forth the birth either alive or dead So Caes The naturall Borax Diosc purgeth cicatrices restraineth proud flesh and gently wasteth the body by its biting quality it 's counted amongst remedies which cause vomiting and may be lethal so Weck C. Calaminare Calaminaris L. P. It is to be had and found in the mines of mettals M. It 's generated of Cadmia without the mettall N. Cadmia Lapidosa Climia Cathimia CAlaminare Schrod T. it gently drieth cleanseth bindeth cicatrizeth and incarnates V. it filleth ulcers with flesh it is used only outwardly and often in the excoriacions of children being sprinkled thereon to dry them It is used also by copper smiths to make lattin it causing the copper to wax pale S. Closs the magisterie hereof evacuates by vomit and stoole more gently than prepared antimonie Chrystall Chrystallus P. In India Asia Scythia Germany and Spain M. Of the same humour as the Berill and Diamond N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 Heb. Zechuchith Ital. Christallo Gall. Crist l. Chrystall Matth. T. is astringent V. therefore it is given being finely powdered against the dysentery in austere wine it stoppeth the whites and encreaseth milk in nurses hereof may be made burning glasses serving for cauteries Albert. Mag. being held under the tongue it quencheth thirst being powdered mixed with honey and applied it causeth milk in women so Vincent Bell. Agric. it 's used by witches Brasav it resisteth poyson Solin it serveth to make cups of as also the triangulous serving for recreation so Cardan Schrod it helpeth the diarrhoea colick choller flux of the matrix breaketh the stone in any part of the body and helps the gout Boet. Matth. scrup ij or drach 1. of the powder thereof being given in the the oile of sweet almonds cureth those that have drunk quicksilver Hereof is made a nephritick salt by ebullition in the great nettle water being fortified with its own salt and unc ij of the spirit of sea salt sc of the calx thereof the D. is gr 6. to 20. of the oile or liquour of Chrystall gr 15. to 20. Horst the D. of the cremor of chrystall is scrup sem to scrup 1. alone or with that of tartar in the dropsie and stone C. the best for chymicall use is the most pure and pellucid Cleaving-stone Schistus P. In Iberia Germany and Bohemia Agric. M. Some count it a species of talch N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 Iscistus Isidori Cleaving-stone Diosc T. is of the nature of the bloud stone but lesse effectuall V. with womens milk it filleth up hollow ulcers Plin. it helps against the hemorrhoids so Caes Aldrovand it helpeth against ruptures thicknesse of the cheeks and affections of the eyes Pliny maketh hereof with gold a remedy against lichens Agric. the nodes thereof serve to polish silver withall and bracelets Cocks-gizard-stone Alectorius P. It is often found in the ventricle of cocks M. It 's like dimme christall N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 It is also called Alectoria Alectorias Cocks-gizard-stone Ru. Albert. T.V. is said to provoke venery and cause agreement betwixt the sexes so Myl. as also that it resisteth dangers makes unconquerable pleasant eloquent constant and that being held in the mouth it quencheth thirst So Weck E. Eagle-stone Aetites P. It is found in the Eagles nest in Germany M. It 's made like the Bezoar-stone N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 Lapis aquilae Gall. Pièrre d'aìgle EAgle-stone Plin. K. as the soft containing a white clay in it the male or hard having a hard stone that of Cyprus containing sand and the Taphiusus T. V. Diosc bound to the left arme it helpeth against the slipperinesse of the matrix and retaineth the child in the womb the same being tied to the thigh facilitates childbirth Being shaken it causeth a sound having an other stone in it so Plin. Isid there are two thereof found in the nest sc a male and a female without which they bring not forth Ru. being powdered and used in a cerot it helps the falling sicknesse he saith also that a thiefe cannot devoure any thing in which it is Bras those in use are the white and black or ashcoloured Mylius reports that the eagle bringeth them into her nest to temper the heat of her egges least they should be too hot when sate upon There are also diverse other frivelous things reported of it by diverse authors Schrod it is presently to be removed after the birth least it draw the womb unto it Albert. Mag. it being present meat suspected of poyson cannot be swallowed down untill it be removed again Aldrovand hung about the neck it helps affections of the heart melancholy and paines fluxes pleurisies and ruptures F. Fier-stone Pyrites P. It is to be found in Cyprus Goslaria M. It is generated of an aeriall quality N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 Lapis aerarius Lapis luminis FIer-stone Caes Plin. K. as the golden and silver coloured T. both of them heat dry discusse extenuate humours and soften hard swellings

blow being drunk in broth Veget. The fume helps against pestilent diseases so Myrepsus useth them with other things Turnebus useth them as a psilothron with scolopenders nettles and nitre Rond With restharrow it helps the rupture of the peritonaeum so Jonst As for the description they voide their excrements by their mouth and have a hard skinne they wander about the Sea as the polypus and they presently digest their meat being of a fiery nature Silk-worme Bombax P. They are in the Indies and other places M. Of mylberry and elme leaves N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 Vermis laniferus Schrod Ser. Silk-worme Aldrov T. They feed birds fatt and make fields fertile the German souldiers did sometimes frie and eate them The silk is temperate and strengthneth the heart therefore it 's used in the diamoschum confection of alchermes and cordial powders when crude Serap It 's to be cutt into small parts with a paire of scizers then tosted at the fire Hal. Or it s to be baked in an oven Vincent If burnt it mundifieth wounds strengthneth and and cleanseth the teeth with salt in wounds of the head applied to the dura mater it strengthens the braine and preventeth putrefaction especialy the dyed Schrod Silk-wormes dried powdered and put on the crown of the head help the vertigo and convulsion in garments its hot and dry in the first degree and strengthens all the spirits That died with Kermes stopps bleeding dryeth wounds and is used to the erysipelas Snaile Cochlea P. They are to be had almost every where M. They feed upon fruits and herbs c. N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 Gall. Limacon It. Limago Limax Snailes Schrod T. Coole incrassate consolidate lenify and agree to the nerves and lungs V. Therefore they are often used inwardly against the cough phthisick spitting of bloud and other affections of the lungs also against heate of the liver and collick paines Used outwardly they ripen and break the anthrax Applied alone or with the gall of a Bull they consolidate wounds especially of the nerves they cure ulcers chiefely of the leggs They ease podagrick inflammations the belly of the hydropical they make the hernious hydrocele to fall applied to the forehead they help the hemorrhage Their spume helps fistula's Their shells powdered help the stone and dry and consolidate clefts in the hands Their fatt swimming on broth when cold helps rednesse of the eyes and paines and applied to the forehead with the white of an egge it stopps defluxions to the eyes Their salivous mucus which they vomit out when pricked is emplastick therefore it gleweth and intercepts defluxions to the eyes in frontalls Their water distilled in May or October helps such as are atrophick it strengthning the liver used outwardly it serves as a fucus for the face Their ashes dry incrassat and help chaps and roughnesse S. Closs Their liquour with salt helps paines of the gout and helps warts after scarrification The best are those that live in open places Spanish-flies Cantharides P. They live in Italy Germany and other places M. Of ashes roses wild olives corne c. N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 Musca Hispanica Gall. Cantharide Hisp Cubillo Spanish-flies Aldrov T. They have a caustick and burning faculty hot and dry in the fourth degree V. Used inwardly to provoke urine gr 3. or 4. may suffice with such remedies as may correct their poyson and outwardly with such things as may mitigate their acrimony H. They are not to be given to those that have incurable diseases or a scirrhus of the bowels Those that are hot beare the use of them worse than those that are cold and the weake than the strong Some cast away the feet and head others the head and body Hippocrates rejected the head feet and wings using them in a potion against the dropsy sc 3. in water but Galen used them whole some count their wings alexitery If taken whole they draw out heate ulcerate and corrode They are used to maturate and open ulcers Their powder with Goats bloud or mastick taken in wine helps swellings of the body used fasting Diosc And the dropsy so applied also Their powder made by adustion with the gumme of cherry trees to make it more wholsome is used in diuretick electuaries and apozems Applied to the arme and shoulders they strongly provoke urine Plin. Applied to tetters with the juyce of grapes of the wild vine and fatt of a sheep or Goat they cure the same Applied with tarre they help the alopecia the skinn being prepared with nitre and they not being suffered to ulcerate deepe applying the heads of Mice with their galls and dung with hellebore and pepper Galen also useth them in his fifth booke de comp med secundum loc for the same purpose and the leprosy Plin. Used with the wild vine they help warts and draw out things fixed in the body with barley meale Gal. Used in cerots and plaisters they draw off scabbed nailes Plin. They help the gout They are now used in phoenigms in like diseases and paines of the joynts and humours sticking in parts which cannot be resolved by emollients attenuants discutients or attrahents being finely beaten and applied or made into a cerot Or one part thereof with three of stamped mustard-seed and six of the pulp of figgs and sharp leven Blisters also may be drawn with black sope and common salt an made into a plaister which being opened and some fart or lenient remedy applied the exulceration will not be dryed till all the humour is drawn out of the part affected thus may humours be drawn out that are deeply setled in the body and great paines eased They also helpe white pustuls of the face applied with vineger the itch wild scabb and running sores also cancers boiled with oile to the thicknesse of honey it then mollifying ripening and opening ulcers Hippocrates used them to eate flesh in ulcers They provoke urine and the menses therefore he used them in many diseases of Women that arised from obstructions as to open the womb cause conception in the strangling of the womb paines mother secundine and other inward griefes as the jaundice c. l. de nat Mul. de steril de morb mul. de intern aff Gal. Stamped and drunk with the root of the white vine they kill worms Matth. Taken they help bitings of a mad Dogg Mizaldus saith that wrapped up in spiders webbs and worne they help quartans Ruel They cause venery and drunk they help against the Salamander Bapt. Port. Three or foure drunk help those that are bitten by the Phalangium They help cornes in the feet Their harmes may be seen in Parey l. 20. c. 28. C. The best are those that have luteous lines in their wings Fatt little broad and pilous Found amongst corne They may be killed by drowning in vineger and then kept in a pot They serve as meate to Vipers Schrod They are corrosive and therefore they are used in vesicatory

children when young is good against the collick Mummy resolveth coagulated bloud drach 2. being taken purgeth the head helps prickings of the spleen the cough inflation of the body obstructions of the menses and other uterine affections used outwardly it consolidateth wounds The Arabian is a thick substance sweating out of dead bodies embalmed with aloes myrrhe and balsame the Aegyptian with pisasphalt the factitious kind of which is made of bitumen mixed with pitch which some sell in steed of mummy Some make it of dead bodies torrified by the sun under sand That of the later use is made of the dead body of a red man having thinner bloud better flesh whole fresh unspotted of 24. yeares old dying by a violent death and not by a disease the musculous parts being cut in pieces and strewed with myrrhe and a little aloes afterwards macerating it in the spirit of wine after hanging it up 6. or 10. houres and doing the like againe leaving the pieces at length to dry in a dry aire and shadowy place then will it be like flesh hardned in the smoke without stinking so Crol but the best is the first and last The tincture or extract of mummy of Quercetane is alexipharmick and much resisteth putrefaction also it helps diseases of the breasts the asthma and phthisis c. The remaining feces are anodyne The tincture or extract of Crollius helps poysons and contagions it helps the pestilence as a prophylactick scrup 1. and drach 1. or 1. sem for curation against poysons it may be taken with the oile of sweet almonds to cause vomiting Tentz. in med diastat The alcolisate tincture or elyxir of mumy is excellent against the plague c. Querc Spagir mumiated oile olive hath all the properties of natural balsame and helps poysonsom and pestilential affections Querc The tincture or exalted oile of mumy is counted of such a vivifiek quality that there is no particle into which it doth not penetrate no ulcer nor corruption which it doth not cure gr 4. or 5. being taken with a convenient decoction twice in a day for a certaine time The aqua divina is of a very magnetick vertue The skinn worn about the belly helps difficult parturition and hysterical affections also blastings and contractions of the joynts gloves thereof being worne The fatt strengthens discusseth easeth paine helps contractions and the hardnesse of cicatrices and fills holes after the small pox Used with spirit of vitriol it 's very penetrating Mans bones dry discusse bind and stop all fluxes therefore they are profitable in catarrhs fluxes of the menses dysenteries lienteries and ease paines of the joynts some use them with purgers Hartman saith that the teeth of dead men pulled out and often applied bring out rotten teeth of the truth of which may be suspected The oile of the bones by distillation discusseth and is anodyne so an excellent antipodagrick remedy The marrow of the bones helps contracted members The scull helps diseases of the head sc the epilepsy and is used in many antepileptick compositions Especially the os triquetrum of the temples The D. of the magistery of the cranium is scrup 1. or drach sem Brendel The compounded magistery or essentificated spirit thereof is antepileptick and exceedeth ordinary remedies therein The D. of the oile is gr 4. to 6. The extract or tincture of the cranium being digested and perfectly depurated is excellent against the epilepsy The D. is scrup sem to scrup 1. with its own distilled water So Querc Pharm Rest The extract or Galreda of Theophrastus is used in the quantity of g. 5. or 6. every day The Moss growing upon the scull that is exposed to the aire is very astringent and of great use in hemorrhages sc of the nostrils being put in some say it doth the like held in the hand that also is very binding that groweth upon other bones It 's used in the weapon salve The spirit of mans braine called aqua aurea is an excellent antepileptick the D. is scrup 1. to scrup 4. so Hartm in Pract or that of the Elke so the oile and mightily comforts the braine The extract of Mans gall with the spirit of wine dropped into the eare mightily helps deasenesse The heart dried and taken helps the epilepsy Thus of the medicinal use of the several parts of man's body As for his description it may be seen in the several Bookes of Anatomy the Summe of which is as followeth I. Herein may be considered the general external division of the whole body sc into venters limbs The venters are the inferiour or abdomen the midle or thorax or the supreame which is the head and 1. This is externaly divided into that part which is hairy called the scull the parts of which are the crown hinderpart forepart and the temples Or that which is without haire which is the face the parts of which are the forehead with its wrinkles the eyebrows with their glabella the nose with its ridg nostrils pillar wings globe and vibrissi the eyes with their lids greater and lesser angles cavity and subcavity hall iris with its colours black gray yellow and white cheekes with the upper jaw lipps mouth teeth incisors canine or molar with their gumms and alveols chin with its haire eares with their aurickle its superiour and inferiour part helix and anthelix cavity two eminencies and auditory passage together with the neck with its anterior part containing the node and throat and hinder part with the shoulders and armpits 2. The external parts of the thorax which is the midle venter with its anterior part the breast sternon duggs niples areol and posterior which is the back shoulderblades and spine and the sides with their intercostals 3. The External parts of the lower venter or belly with its anteriour part containing the supreme region midle or umbilical and inferiour with the ilia and pu●es with the site of the pares and posteriour with the loines buttocks and fissure 4. The external parts serving to generation sc in Man the scrotum fistulary nerve glans prepuce frenum and urethra in woman the lips of the matrice great fissure nymphs clitoris external bone of the womb myrtle-like caruncles and hymen As for the limbs may be considered 5. The parts contained in the hand with the shoulders elbow lines eminences carpus metacarpus fingers sc the thumb little finger index midle and anulary with their nodes and nailes 6. The parts contained in the foot with the thigh femen hip perinaeum shank calf knee rotule hamme ankles heele fleshy parts and toes 7. The figure and bignesse of the body with the difference according to age sex countries of which the Danes and Germans are great but the English Scotts French and Spaniards are short for the most part the Italians and Grecians of a midle stature and the Venetians tall and lastly according to diseases 8. The figure and bignesse of the head which ought

9. The singult or hicket which is a convulsive motion of the stomach consisting of the tension and dilatation of the fibres of the superiour part by which the expulsive faculty being irritated it tryeth to expel things hurtful to the tunicles of the stomach chiefely of the mouth and oesophagus and that with a noise and vehement contorsion caused by an adverse or vellicant matter it 's cured by milk purselane syrup of violets and laudan opiats if vehement if from cold by retention of the breath c. as in the cold distemper of the ventricle cinamon water and castor applying oile of pepper and using aromaticks if from flatulency by heaters bayberries dianisum and mithridate c. if from too much evacuation by humecters coolers hordeats emulsions ptisans and broths c. if from sharp things by oile of sweet almonds and ptysans if from corrupt meate and repletion by vomit or purgation with aloes and rubarb with detersives and resolvers if from hot and sharp humours by vomit or purging with lenients ptisan goats milk syrup of roses purslane emulsions almond milk manna and cerot of saunders if from a cold humour by extenuants inciders melicrat oxymel syrups of roots diatrion piperion mastick pills plaisters cupping-glasses sternutatories vociferation and motion if from malignant matter by triacle water sealed earth c. if from wormes with scolecobroticks c. if with a feaver by removing the cause by vomits lenients stupefacients alexipharmicks clysters ptisans emulsions c. if from inflammations as aforesaid and diet according to the cause as in distempers of the stomach 10. Ructation or belching which is a depraved motion of the ventricle caused from the expulsive faculty excited by which vapours and fumes from meat not rightly concocted are expelled by the mouth it 's cured by remooving the cause as in distempers of the ventricle altering hot or cold distempers evacuating remedies discussing flatulency evacuating corrupted humours and helping mittent parts Hereto belongeth rugitus 11. Nauseousnesse and vomiting that is a vaine desire to vomit with molestation violence and anxiety by which the ventricle contracting the inferiour parts and dilating the superiour endeavoreth to expel things troublesome unto it but by reason of imbecility paucity or contumacy of the matter it expelleth nothing out of the mouth except a thin and waterish humour thus also is vomit caused when matter is expelled it 's cured by revulsives and roborants by clysters suppositories purgers phoenigmes synapismes hot lotions of the extremes using the rob of ribes barberies myrtine syrup that of dryed roses diacydoniats fomentations plaisters of the crust of bread stomachick cerots if the matter be crasse and viscid by attenuants with abstersives mithridate the conserve of roses vitriolated cinamon water c. as in the cold distēper of the ventricle using the aforesaid plaister cupping glasses used to the bottome of the stomach opiats if need if from debility by roborants and astringents if from the inflammation of the inferiour orifice as the rest if from narrownesse by eating and drinking little if from quantity of meat and drink by fasting and sleepe with a vomitory if need if from humours by preparers and evacuants using salt broth if sharp pils if melancholick antidots if venenate c. according to the cause if of bloud by phlebotomy mulse oxymel ribes syrup of dryed roses and troches of sealed earth c. with fit diet abstergent and roborant if there be superfluous vomiting quinces rost meat and astringent wine c. using various meates fat and sweet if vomiting be to be caused 12. The cholerick passion which if humid and true is a continual and immoderate rejection of an ill humour both upwards and downwards with a vehement perturbation and violence caused by the expulsive faculty greatly irritated by a sharp and corrupted matter it 's cured if from meat corrupted or ill choller by promovents temperants and abstersives if not excessive it 's to be committed to nature else it 's to be helped by tepid hordeat water if excessive it 's helped by purgation stoppers sudorificks ligature frictions alterants if the matter be hot by diacydoniats rob of barberies and ribes c. if not so hot by the rotate aromatick using outwardly refrigerants astringents juyce of purslane plantain plaister of the crust of bread c. anodynes and narcoticks if need using sweet smells meat of good juyce and easy concoction with coral crystal and mace ribes wormwood and things actually hot if dry and notha or spurious it 's an excretion of a flatuous spirit upwards and downwards with an inflation of the belly noise and paine of the loines and sides caused by fiery heat sharp and flatuous aliment and black choller it 's cured by eduction ablation discutients alterants clysters lenients ptysans and fit diet 13. The paine and anxiety of the ventricle with a painful sensation thereof caused by things distending or biting and so dissolving the continuity thereof sc flatulency humours and external causes it 's cured by narcoticks and anodynes if need mucilages things fat and emplastick emulsions and roborants if from externals by vomiting and purging roborants cydoni●ts robs conserves fomentations and good diet if from phlegme by vomitories purgers and heaters if from flatulency as the inflation of the ventricle by discutient clysters cupping-glasses triacle alexipharmicks if malignant averters if sympathetick if syncoptick sweates by inunctions of myrtine oile and coral and if from the xyphoid cartilage as before meat of good juyce astringents austere wine heaters and dryers if cold rue c. 14. The heat of the stomach which is an ebullition of humours therein caused by preternatural heat so that the heat thereof reacheth to the throat from sharp and bilious vapours and humours it 's cured by alterants acid fruits chalk and bole c. 15. The preternatural excrets thereof and it's qualities changed which are helped according to the cause IV. The diseases of the intestines 1. The distemper thereof which is caused by coldnesse heat moisture and drynesse it 's cured by things moderately astringent potions clysters if cold by heaters wormwood diatrion pipe●ion electuary of bay-berries sacculs hot oiles plaisters of bay-berries heating clysters and contrary diet if hot by coolers purslane barley and clysters c. if humid by dryers coral sumach chalybeats the myrtine syrup oile of myrtles diaphoenicon plaisters and fit diet if dry by humecters clysters milk and butter c. if with matter by corrigents lenients appropriate for each humour taken by the mouth or in clysters before meat with a sparing and contrary diet roborants averters frictions cupping-glasses repellers derivation sensible and insensible evacuation c. 2. The inflammation of the intestines which is a tumour of the same caused by extravasate bloud flowing thither and putrifying there it 's cured by clysters phlebotomy anodynes refrigerants inunctions of oile of roses austere wine and vineger cooling clysters revulsives

roots hysop and water of carduus benedictus danewort agarick diacarthamum diaturbith with rhubarb benedicta laxativa pills of hermodactils frictions baths of salt water and laconick cataplasmes of dry cow dung with oxymel and sulphur leven with salt scarrification of the leggs the dryed flesh of land urchins and triacle salts roborants diureticks dialacca diacurcuma and troches of rhubarb and wormwood diet drying heating and attenuating rosted drinking the decoction of guajacum or fassafras drinking little 7. The pain of the liver which is caused by inflammation and flatulency it 's cured by phlebotomy cupping-glasses preparers purgers and topick discutients anointing with oile of wormwood bitter almonds rue and spike using diagalanga diacinnamomum avoiding things flatulent 8. The jaundise which is an effusion of a yellow or greenish humour into the habit of the body caused by much choller hot and dry distemper of the liver inflammation compression and obstruction if from obstruction it 's cured by aperients syrups of rootes tartar vitriolat purgers of manna rhubarb diacatholicon aggregative pills vomitories thin diet and bitter almonds c. if from the heate of the liver with a feaver by venefection if need alterants and roborants if critical in acute feavers by friction sudorificks and looking upon things citrine if symptomatick in feavers by removing the feaver using purgers and diureticks if from inflammation of the liver by remooving the inflammation if from the biting of poyson some creatures and poysons by alexipharmicks vomitories triacle mithridat bezoar extrahents troches of camphire the black as above said XI The diseases of the veines 1. The distemper thereof if caused by heat and drynesse it 's cured by refrigerants and humecters conserves syrups waters and emulsions epithems oiles the rose ointment cerot of saunders a leadden plate there worne diet of ptisan the foure greater cold seeds ribes and barly water if cold by calefacients oiles and the martiat ointment aromatick diet agarick cassia with turpentine and benedicta laxativa 2. The straightnesse of the vessels in the reines which is caused by compression or obstruction it 's cured if from crude and grosse phlegme by vomitories inciders detersives diureticks the syrup of rootes and spirit of salt and vitriol if from grumous bloud by oxymel scilliticum with the decoction of mugwort mumie myrrhe and the curd of a hare c. if from the stone as that 3. Apertion of the vessels which is caused by a hot and moist distemper it 's cured by things adstringent and consolidating as plantaine bole sealed earth coral mumy and the haematite 4. The stone of the reines which is a solid substance mucilaginous limose tartareous having a lithopoietick faculty arising in the reines by the help of heat caused by a lapidescent juyce from the feculency of aliments it 's cured by avoiding grosse meates using that which doth attenuate and incide flesh of weathers calves yolks of eggs bread not without bran saxatile fishes bitter almonds mallows sperage evacuation by often vomiting lenients syrup of roses solutive cassia manna rhubarb turpentine lithontripticks nephritick wood ivy spirit of salt and temperants if coagulated by evacuants clysters venesection if neede unguents plaisters oile of sweet almonds and ointment of marsh mallows inwardly use cassia licorice and marsh mallows diureticks lithontripticks and the nephritick stone c. anodynes diachylon simple with the oile of scorpions and ointment of marsh-mallows c. 5. The wormes thereof which are killed by scolecobroticks The haires thereof generated of a thick humour dryed there are cured by attenuants inciders and a moistning diet 6. The inflammation of the reines or nephritis is a swelling of the same caused by bloud shed into their substance and putrifying there joyned with a vehement paine and fibrous and sandy excretions it 's cured by venesection cupping-glasses friction ligature evacuation by cassia tamarinds rhubarb the lenitive electuary diacatholicon clysters emulsions conserve of violets oile of violets epithems diureticks in the declination suppurants if need using the decoction of barley and applying mallows rumpents using the decoction of liquorice abstersives consolidants thin cooling and moistening diet ptisans juleps of roses or violets or small drink rest and emollients 7. The scirrhus thereof caused by thick humours it 's cured by emollients and digerents fat broths the decoction of mallows using oile of sweet almonds outwardly and of white lillies c. the tabes which is caused by things hot and dry is cured by humectants of good juyce milk baths of sweet water c. as in the hectick 8. The wounds of the reines which are caused by violence they are cured V.P. by glutinants if deepe cast in austere wine using a cataplasme of dates troches of carabe with horse taile water sealed earth turpentine applying oile of scorpions bitter almonds use diet of good juyce emulsions of the foure greater cold seeds ptisans forbile eggs barley water with liquorice drinking little and rest 9. The ulcers of the reines which are caused by an abscesse of a phlegmon or the stone and are cured by fit diet venesection if need mitigants temperants and evacuants mallows hordeats syrup of violets solutive the lenitive electuary turpentine detersives mulse ptisan with honey asses milk consolidants bole coral troches of spodium and sealed earth decoction of guaiacum diet of good juyce easy concoction and not easily corrupted ptisans rice flesh of hens mountaine birds lambs sweet almonds milk and little drink c. 10 The diseases of the ureters which are caused chiefely by the reines if obstructed they are cured as the reines by fomentations with mallows oile of sweet almonds scorpions the ointment of marshmallows and cupping-glasses their wounds ulcers are helped as the former XII The symptomes of the veines 1. The imbecility thereof and the secretion of the serum hurt caused by cold or straightnesse inflammation the stone grosse phlegme clotted bloud or matter it 's cured according to the cause if from cold by warming clysters aromatick consections using unguents and plaisters diureticks if from imbecility and radish wine if from narrownesse as in that of the reines 2. The diabetes which is a most speedy and copious evacuation of drink not altered caused by the intense attraction of the reines and afflicting with great and perpetual thirst it 's cured by temperants venesection if need astringents and roborants red roses plantain coral and spodium opiats if need epithems liniments the cerot of saunders and Gallen's refrigerant c. 3. The nephritick paine which is caused by the stone or gravel and sharp sanies it 's cured by phlebotomy if need emulsions anodynes emollient clysters decoctions of mallows fomentations therewith ointment of marsh mallows and cupping-glasses c. XIII The diseases of the bladder 1. The distemper thereof caused by heat or cold if so it 's cured by calefacients nutmeg licorice and juniper berries applying oile of nard and dill 2. The stone of the bladder which is begotten

with a fit diet heating and attenuating fermented bread with seed of fennel anise and cumin meat of good juyce rosemary and cinamon little sleep and much exercise 2. The paucity of the menses which is caused by the bloud expulsive faculty or passages it 's cured if from defect of bloud by analepticks if from thicknesse thereof by attenuants and inciders and purgation c. 3. dropping of the menses which is an eruption of menstrual blood by drops for more dayes or continually caused from externals feculent bloud or imbecility of the retentive faculty it 's cured by good diet evacuation if need and purgation if from imbecility by roborants dryers and binders c. 4. The excessive flowing of the menses which is caused by anastomosis diapedesis diaeresis or erosion tenuity of the bloud and laxity it 's cured if from the quantity of bloud by phlebotomy cupping-glasses ligatures frictions of the arms temperants evacuants water of plantain purslaine surup of dryed roses conserve of red roses bole and sealed earth norcoticks if need syrup of poppies triacle and the laudan opiat if by a serous humour by evacuants mechoacan rhubarb and china revulsives astringents and emplasticks if need stoppers of bloud syrup of purselane coral troches of sealed earth pessaries of astringent herbs the ointment comitissae injections of plantain and bole fumes of mastick and frankincense astringent cerots baths and fomentations astringent and roborant and myrtine syrup if a rupture by bole dragons bloud in pessaries if frō erosiō by cholagogons aversions revulsions glutinants plantain sealed earth cold diaphoenicon and fit diet cooling and astringent hordeats purselane rost flesh feet of living creatures rice fresh cheese quinces barley or chalybeated water 5. The difficulty of the menses which is a flux of the same with paine griefe and great symptomes caused by the vice of the veines or bloud it 's cured V. P. if from the thicknesse of the bloud by fomentations inunctions and attenuants syrup of five roots diet thin anodynes and laxants 6. The discolouring of the menses which is a declination of the same when they ought to be red to paleness whiteness greenness yellowness or blewness caused by the vice of the blood diet distemper of the parts or mixture of vitious humours it 's cured by evacuants preparants fit diet gentle attenuants if gross sudorificks pessaries fumes triacle mithridate and the decoction of angelica roots if the humours be cold 7. The anticipation of the menses which is caused by things external and internal it 's cured if from irritation of the faculty and plenty of blood by imminution thin diet exercise phlebotomy if from acrimony by temperants fit diet evacuants baths if from the retentive faculty weake and laxity of the vessels by corrigents and astringents if from evident causes it 's to be cured accordingly 8. The stopping of the menses too long which is caused by the paucity or thicknesse of the blood narrownesse of the passages imbecility of the expulsive faculty and torpidity of sense it 's cured if from paucity of blood by full diet and rest if thick and feculent by attenuants and inciders preparants evacuants scarrification friction cupping glasses pessaries if from stupidity of sense by things helping it and paralyticks c. according to the cause 9. The excretion of the menses by other parts which is caused by suppression thereof strength of the womb and vitious conformation it 's cured by venesection in the ankle cupping-glasses scarrification friction baths inunctions injections and pessaries c. 10. The whites or womans flux which is an excretion of an excrementitious humour inordinate out of the womb much differing from bloud caused and collected by the vice of the whole or some particular part it 's cured by evacuants averters good diet preparants if pituitous the decoction of guajacum and china drying and attenuating diet and diureticks if bilious by temperants subastringents succory and endive evacuation by rhubarb aggregative pills and those of rhubarb if melancholick by preparants and evacuants if serose by dryers heaters and hydragogons if from crudity of the stomach by heaters dryers and roborants after emeticks if from choller by refrigerants if from the vice of the womb and distemper by correctors and baths dryers and astringents bole spodium coral after purgation triacle and mithridate with conserve of roses extersive liquours the decoction of barley with rosate honey decoction of wormwood mints red roses and alum c. fumes of frankincense mastick and red roses meat of easy concoction and good juyce and drying abstaining from suppers drinking red wine frictions and moderate exercise 11. The gonorrhoea which is caused by the imbecility of the retentive faculty and laxity of the containing vessels c. as in that of men and it 's so cured and as the nocturnal polution if from the quantity of sperm it 's helped by the seed and leaves of willows if from debility of the retentive faculty by castoreum renal and lateral topicks baths sacculs of astringents using myrtine oile and mastick XXIII The symptomes of virgins and women after twelve years of age from the womb 1. The green sicknesse virgins disease white feaver pallid and amatory is a mutation of the natural colour in the face into that which is greenish and pale caused by the quantity of crude humours from suppression of the menses narrownesse of the vessels or obstruction it 's cured by preparants evacuants clysters venesection in the ankle calefacients attenuants inciders vomitories specificks according to the part affected emmenonagogicks conserve of marigold flowers chalybeats more grosse if in the ventrickle and more fine if the liver be obstructed with spleneticks if the spleen be stopped the syrup powder and wine thereof roots of vipers grasse bezoar roborants sudorificks hot baths corrigents meat of good juyce easy concoction heating with hyssope sage rosemary and cinamon bread with fennel and caraway seed strong beere exercise friction and moderate sleepe 2. The symptomes of the womb and other parts by consent with the brain heart liver stomach spleen duggs hence is caused the syncope suffocation aphony convulsion trembling cachexies hypochondriack melancholy noise and paine of the belly and hysterick passion which are cured according to the cause 3. The suffocation of the wombe which is a congeries of symptomes sometimes hurting the actions natural sometimes vital by periods joyned with a refrigeration of the whole body caused by a malignant vapour elevated from the womb it 's also called the strangulation of the womb and hysterick passion it 's cured in the paroxysme by supine decubiture solution of garments noise pulling of the haires of the pudend pinching the eares ligature and dolorifick friction revulsion by cupping glasses also using stinking things to the nostrils burnt feathers haire castor asa foetida galbanum the fume of horses lichens using odorats to the womb discutient clysters pessaries nascals discutients rue castor

and sternutatories dropping oile of sage into the eares discutient liniments and unguents dilatants oile of nuts rue castor plaisters umbilical of galbanum asa foetida and castor triacle mithridate troches of myrrhe yet with caution in those that are great out of the paroxysme if from corrupted sperm by universal purgation injections pessaries and discutient roborant plaisters unguents thin diet shunning venerious thoughts if from retention of the menses and vitious humours it 's cured accordingly by discutients roborants bryony root hysterick waters castor diagalanga diacalaminth and diamosch fetid pomanders of asa foetida galbanum and sagapenum and outward hystericks with the plaister of bay-berries 4. The uterine fury which is an immoderate appetite of venery making women almost mad caused by the copiousnesse of sperm acrimony and a peculiar quality it 's cured by venesection temperants evacuants refrigerants lettuce violets willow rue hemp-seed coral emerald hemlock chast water inunctions with oile of water-lillies ointment of roses camphorat cataplasmes of lentils pessaries of plantain and purselain thin sparing and sober diet beefe with vineger pompions lettuce purselain and prunes shunning things venerious 5. The melancholy of virgins and widdows which is a delirium with sadnesse anxiety weeping or laughing by intervals troubling without a feaver caused by a melancholick vapour troubling the animal spirits it 's cured by phlebotomy hilarity thin and moistening diet preparants purgers confection of jacinth the letificant species and confection of alchermes c. 6. The epilepsy from the womb which is caused by a malignant vapour and spirit as in the suffocation and is so cured by rue and castor c. in the paroxysme out of it by cephalick antepilepticks and hystericks piony roots galingal zedoary bezoar diamosch and syrup of mugwort c. 7. The headach from the womb which is caused by matter shed out of the womb by the veines and arteries into the membranous parts of the head vellicating and distending the same it 's cured by revulsives repellers evacuants anodynes and corrigents 8. The palpitation of the heart from the womb which is caused by ill vapours elevated from menstruous blood retained and evil humours cumulated in the womb and stimulating the expulsive faculty it 's cured as the suppression green sicknesse and suffocation by discutients and cardiack roborants cinamon bawm water cordial powders and epithems c. as in the palpitation of the heart The pulsation of the arteries in the back and hypochondria caused by inflammation is cured as melancholy suppression of the menses and the hypochondriack affection thence 9. The hypochondriack affection from the womb which is caused by vitious humours chiefely by the suppression of the courses it 's cured by phlebotomy opening of the hemorrhoids evacuants pills of tartar ammoniack and birthwort chalybeats c. as in the hypochondriack melancholy and suppression of the menses 10. The hairinesse and beard by consent of the womb which is caused by the retention of menses and is to be cured by provokers of the menses the same affecteth the liver also 11. The preternatural affections of the ventricle from the womb sc imminution abolition and depravation of appetite hicket vomiting belching and paine which are caused by ill vapours from the sperm blood and other bad and corrupted humours they are cured by evacuants vomitories corrigent and roborant hystericks and stomachicks angelica roots triacle mithridate the rosat aromatick and oile of cinamon and pills of aloes and mastick XXIV The symptomes about conception 1. The appetite of venery hurt which is caused by the defect of sperm heat or spirits it 's cured by spermatogeneticks liniments unguents anointing the genital with civet if there be too much salacity it 's helped by spermosbesticks and things mitigating acrimony as in the uterine fury 2. Sterility and defect of conception which is an impotency caused by the vice of the genitals sperm womb or menstrual blood it 's cured if from narrownesse of the neck of the womb by helping it if from distemper V. P. by roots of satyrion diamoschum diambra triphera magna without opium baths suffumigations fumes sulphureous bituminous aluminous and nitrous baths fumes of ladanum and benjamin uterine liniments sacculs of bawm calamint and feaverfew if laxity by abstersive clysters astringent and roborant topicks decoctions of myrtles wormwood and red roses fumes of mastick frankincense alum and aloes if fat by attenuating diet exercise purgation and sudorificks c. according to the cause and fit diet meat of good and much juyce yolks of eggs sugar cinamon and saffron and hilarity 3. Sterility for a time and infrequent conception which is caused by a morbose constitution c. it 's cured if from want of age by coiture not often good diet and of much nourishment if from drynesse of the womb by baths pessaries and emollient fomentations with emmenonagogicks if from debility of nature by solid diet and roborants if from difficulty of parturition or abortion by temperants and corrigents if from a dead birth by abstersives mithridat injected or used in a pessary and liniments of styrax benjamin and oile of lavender 4. Superfetation which is caused after conception by coiture and attraction of the sperme it 's cured or the foetus is preserved by accurate regimen fit for those that are impregnate and if the venter be weighty it 's to be anointed with laxants and emollients using swathes and bands shunning coiture after conception 5. The mola mhich is a masse without bones and bowels caused by an imperfect conception by the vice of the sperm of both sexes in steed of a foetus the formative faculty being weake and the blood copious or impure it 's cured by venesection purgation emollients laxants clysters fomentations liniments unguents of oile of white lillies sweet almonds butter and fatts emmenonagogicks dittany of creet round birthwort and bryony c. injections of hystericks pessaries of the troches of myrrhe galbanum white hellebore and rue surgery if need separation by the fingers and extraction with an embryulk by the uterine diopter stopping the blood by friction and ligature astringent cataplasmes pessaries and powders anodynes diet of easy concoction good juyce and much nutriment sc eggs broth and flesh of chickens hens capons partridges wine conserves of roses violets borage the species of the electuary of gemmes confection of jacinth it 's prevented by refraining from coiture about the time of the courses or flux thereof and the body being impure also by coiture not too often which also preventeth the generation of monsters 6. False conception and gravidation which is caused by flatulency water purulency thick and viscid phlegme and morbose sperm it 's cured according to the cause as in the distemper of the womb with matter the dropsy and inflation thereof XXV The regimen of those that are great and their preternatural affections 1. Their diet which should be of good juyce and

easy concoction temperate or such as may correct distempers often eating quinces sweet almonds with honey raisins peares sweet apples rosted figgs before parturition abstaining from things sharp bitter and salt sc garlick onions olives mustard parsly fennel pepper and too much use of aromaticks using cinamon and saffron moderately in the last month shunning horary fruits and pulses but using copious diet and good beere avoiding violent motion and venery to the first months as also baths passions vain imaginations too much watching foetid smells and strong as that of rue pennyroyal mints castor and sulphur the sight of unpleasant things and great noises using lenients prunes broths with manna things strengthning the womb and foetus diamargariton and diambra without musk rotuls and clarets applying outwardly to the navil sacculs or plaisters of nutmeg cloves mace coral and mastick bread with honey or a crust with malago As for conception it 's known by retention of the sperm drynesse of the pudend rigor titillation of the womb retention of the menses loathing of meat the pica and vomiting elevation of the belly towards the ventricle motion of the infant about the fourth month swelling of the duggs milk therein blewnesse of the nipples want of appetite to venery and shining of the eyes lost and litle worms in the urin after three dayes standing which may be seen by colature and there is a male if the woman hath a good colour if the right dugg is biggest and fullest of milk and the nipple is blackish and if the veines and arteries of that side are more full with agility and fewer symptomes 2. The symptomes which happen in the first months in those that are great which are caused by the retention of the menses sc the loathing of meat which is cured by gentle vomitories if need aloephangine and stomach pills rhubarb quinces rotules of the rosate aromaticks and diarrhodon abbatis anointing the ventricle with oile of mastick mints quinces wormwood and myrtles using the stomach cerot plaister of the crust of bread things astringent and austere meat that is rosted avoiding fat things The pica is helped by the miva of quinces Vomiting is stopped by a gentle vomit and roborants rhubarb aloes sena and peptick powders Paines of the belly are helped by discurients sacculs inunction with oile of rue and bayes plaisters taking cinamon and aniseseeds cinamon water or aromatick wine The flux of the belly is stopped by gentle abstergent and roborant remedies syrup of roses solutive myrobolans rhubarb roborants quinces rice almonds conserve of roses umbilical cataplasmes of quinces with mastick nutmeg mace and cloves The toothach is helped by astringents plaisters of mastick and tacamahaca holding in the mouth the decoction of ferne roots red roses sage five leaved grass and bistort The paines of the head are eased by repellers and anodynes The vertigo is helped by temporal repellers discutients roborants peptick powders if from the stomach and quinces 3. The symptomes which happen in the middle months of women which are caused as those aforesaid sc The cough which is cured by evacuants rhubarb or agarick roborants errhines thoracicks rotuls and troches The palpitation of the heart is helped by cardiacks bezoar the electuary of gemms confection of alkermes applying roborants discutients oile of bawm and cordial spirits and phlebotomy if need Watching is prevented by averters frictions lotions for the feet syrup of poppies or dryed roses and emulsions of sweet almonds poppy-seeds Paines of the loines and hips are helped by phlebotomy if need swathes if from burden rest sleepe and anodyne oiles Hemorrhages are stopped if from quantity of blood by phlebotomy and astringents umbilical roborants frictions ligatures and cupping-glasses used to the arms if there be a cacochymy by temperants and evacuants if a flux of the haemorrhoids by anodynes drinking red wine with nutmeg 4. Symptomes happening in the last months which are caused as the rest and so cured sc The suppression of urin which is helped by fomentation cataplasmes baths pellitory stone parsley lineseed c. and the catheter if need Stopping of the belly is cured by temperants liquid and moistening meats purgers butter mallows borrage sweet prunes rosat honey humecting and emollient clysters Distension of the veines of the hipps and leggs is cured by abstaining from much walking laying the leggs higher than ordinary Inflation and swelling of the leggs is helped by digerents discutients fomenting with lixives the decoction of organy chamomil pennyroyal and calamint sacculs of salt and ashes and salt water and hepatick roborants if the liver be weak Fissures of the belly are removed by laxant unguents and liniments calves marrow oile of sweet almonds hens fat pomatum and dogg skinn applied with oile of sweet almonds The effusion of water out of the womb is helped by good diet and roborants 5. Debility of the foetus which is caused by debility of the sperm and defect of aliment it 's known by falling of the duggs flux of the menses sicknesse fluxes and cessation of the motion of the foetus it 's cured by roborants good diet of good juyce and easy concoction chickens flesh eggs sweet almonds raisins quinces pearls coral mace cinamon zedoary aloes and hot roborant hystericks diamargariton balsam of infants and the embryon water fennel and cumin seed in the water of honey sweet bread used to the navil the ointment Comitissae and astringent sacculs XXVI Symptomes about parturition 1. Abortion when the infant is borne before the fit time caused by too much cold suddain terrour lipothymy anger and fluxes want of aliment and diseases of the womb c. it 's cured by laxants irritation of the expulsive faculty preservation is by removing diseases cocochymy and plethora if from too much blood by phlebotomy if from cocochymy and cold humours by evacuation purging pessaries heaters dryers and roborants decoction of china and sarsaparilla avoiding internal and external causes ill smells heat and cold using temperate meats of good juyce and easy concoction not using much motion of the body or mind venery alterants roborants astringents coral conserve of roses myrobalans dates syrup of quinces magistery of coral taken in a sorbile egg using the ointment Comitissae to the loines reines pecten and perinaeum and astringent plaisters wearing a load-stone at the navil 2. The regimen of those that bring forth who when neere the time of parturition should shun stinking smells and strong astringent vapours sweet smells using meat of easy concoction and good juyce abstaining from astringents and densants sc rice hard eggs birds and hard flesh using broths with cinamon and saffron lenients repid baths of sweet water with mallows seed of faenigreek lineseed and camonil flowers afterwards anointing the belly loines and uterine parts with a liniment of the mucilage of the seed of marsh mallows lineseed oile of white lillies sweet almonds violets fresh butter and henns fat the signes of parturition neer are paine from the navil

walnut shells halfe full of the rosin of the larch-tree if the perforation be small it 's helped by often sucking if fissures therein they are prevented by wearing coverings of wax with rosin of the firre-tree and cured by oile of wax ointment of lead or tutty populeon and pomatum and the paine in sucking may be prevented by an artificial nipple covered with that of a young heifer c. XXIX The symptomes of the duggs 1. The defect of milk which is caused by the defect of blood or debility of the galoctopoietick faculty it 's cured by remotion of the cause by aliments of good and much juyce and easy concoction galactogeneticks the udders of beasts sorbile eggs milk pulps thin puddings almonds sugar rice butter fresh cheese raisins of the sun analeptick broths ptisan with fennel and anise-seed new bread with fennel-seed strong drink avoiding passions and great evacuations using powder of earth-worms chrystal prepared lac lunae fomentations of the decoction of fennel parsly cataplasmes of barley meale and leaven dropaces and sinapismes 2. The redundancy of milk which is caused by the quantity of blood and a good constitution it 's cured by thin diet that is of little nourishment barley smal drink exercise watching phlebotomy cupping-glasses repellers astringents resolvents mints calamint coriander and hemlock applied anointing the armpits with myrtine and rose oile vineger bole plantain oxycrat exsiccants and discutients repellers if hot lettuce water lillies poppies and house-leek 3. The vices and coagulation of the milk which is caused by the exhalation of the thinner parts it 's cured as the scirrhus in the beginning by prohibents oile of mints chamomil dill and rue resolvents seed of fennel cumin parsly sage mints saffron myrrh fomenting with the decoction of fennel dill southernwood chamomil flowers melilot lineseed applying parsly and butter c. 4. The evacuation of the menses by the duggs c. which is removed by phlebotomy in the ankle 5. The pain of the duggs which is caused by solution of continuity distension inflammation erosion and vellication by sharp humours c. it 's cured according to the cause if from milk and inflammation by anodynes lettuce chamomil crumbs of bread with oile of roses water of night-shade in the cancer applying green pimpernel IV. The diseases symptomes of infants 1. Their regimen and diet which should be answerable to their age as for the nurse shee should be healthfull of a good habit of body ruddy colour and good temper young of good manners quiet and ingenious that hath had children and having mean duggs using a good diet of good juyce and easy of concoction veale chickens hens capons partridges and eggs shunning intemperate meats salt and hot as also immoderation in diet and drink c. abstaining from venery but it 's better to be nursed by the mother except the former qualifications are wanting and the milk be not good which ought to be of a mean consistence white colour sweet and pleasant taste and smell which if it be thin and aquose it 's helped by drying and heating diet bread seasoned with anise and fennel-seed rostmeat rice almonds strong drink purgation if need with the syrup of roses solutive mechoacan and rhubarb and sudorificks if thick it 's corrected by meat of good juyce and easy concoction chickens veale heaters moisteners and attennants fennel hyssop succory and evacuants if need if acrimonious of a vitious taste smell and colour it 's helped by correcting the vice of the blood good diet odorats abstaining from that which is sharp salt of ill juyce by alterants lenients syrup of roses solutive and rhubarb if bilious agarick if pituitous sena if melancholick not giving suck that day when newly borne after cutting of the navil and washing if in health which is known by rednesse loud crying and health of the mother all the parts are to be viewed and cleansed and the infant is to be swathed after salted giving it a little honey oile of sweet almonds diamygdale or sugar before sucking keeping it in a temperat aire if temperate before the light avoiding frights rocking it in a cradle and bathing it daily in tepid water and rubbing it after which it is to be swathed up that it may not move the hands or feet the belly also is to be kept open anointing below the navil with oiles and fats or using emollient clysters after some months it 's to be fed with bread and milk till dentition after which they are to be fed by masticated bread and flesh and then they are to be let stand or goe according to their strength having a prominent cap for defence also they are to be washed every other day from the third month to the seventh and after twice a weeke at which time if they use the left hand it is to be tied that they may use the other and they are to be weaned after the number of teeth is almost perfected but it 's better to continue their sucking longer if they are weake and to take them off by degrees using them to broths of henns flesh of easy concoction and good juyce halfe chewed then the niple is to be anointed with the juyce of wormwood or aloes with absence of the nurse and they are to be fed with pulps broths and panadoes and after weaning for the first seven years they are to have meat often and their passions are not to be moved but corrected and they are to be exhilerated by exercise 2. As for their diseases in general they are to be cured by gentle remedies sc suppositories clysters of the decoction of mallows violets and syrup of roses solutive unc 4. or 5. according to the age or they may take syrup and honey of roses and violets solutive syrup of succory with rhubarb and sena manna cassia and laxative raisins mechoacan in broth and gentle alterants 3. Their fevers c. which are caused by the corruption of milk and breeding of teeth they are cured if from corrupted milk by coolers and moisteners lettuce endive sorrel emulsions and ptisans given to the nurse also manna cassia lenitive electuaries diacatholicon and solutive syrups giving to the infants the juyce and syrup of violets citrons water of succory endive and violets edulcorated anointing the spine with the mucilage of psyllium and quince seeds with a little oile and wax and applying a plaister of houseleeke plantain night shade rue barly meale and the white of an egg and coolers and binders to the ventrickle to prevent the corruption of milk if from dentition by things to facilitate anodynes and the precedent alterants as for the pocks and measels they are cured as aforesaid 4. The lacteal crust achores and scaule which are ulcerose tubercles chiefely in the head sometimes in the whole body yeelding matter out of the holes caused by excrementitious and serous and sharp humours they are cured by expulsion with fumitory scabious blessed thistle and harts horn

or of buprestes biting in water or with laserwort against buls bloud drunk and may be used outwardly in pinings it helps the more remisse opisthotonos and luxations in cerots with bread it helps the resolution of the tongue C. the best is the red or white light and spongious Schrod T. some count it hot others cold V. it resists putrefaction and quenches thirst it incideth a tartarious fulnesse resolveth coagulated bloud and easeth paine which is chiefely attributed to the lapis prunellae it 's used commonly both inwardly and outwardly Inwardly it 's dissolved in liquours and chiefely in spring water drach 1. or drach 1. sem being added to a pint thereof and is so given in burning putrid feavers especially the Hungarick in the pleuresie peripneumonie stone of the reines and bladder and obstructions of the liver and mesaraeum if the belly be too loose or stomach weak the use thereof will not be so convenient Outwardly it 's commonly used in the inflammations of the jawes and quinsey being dissolved in gargarismes It 's to be applied with lint in anodyne and refrigerating topicks being dissolved in some appropriate liquour so in combustions the D. is the same with that of lapis prunellae which is of the same vertue or more effectuall scrup 4. being dissolved in a pint of water for to drink in feavers yet it a little weakens the stomach and some times causeth fluxes otherwise it may be taken from drach sem to drach 1. without hurt especially taken with sugar which mitigates its bitternesse so Senn. Inst Begu Querc Pharm rest and alexicc The other fixed nitre makes mettals malliable Wirtz the mineral saccharate chrystall is an arcanum in the haemorrhage of wounds The perlate nitre is an excellent cordiall and mitigates the heat in feavers The corallate nitre is of the same use with the former in feavers and restauration of the strength The saturnisate nitre helps the asthma the D. is g. 6. or 7. in some convenient water The chrystall of nitre or the fortified dragon of S. Closs expelleth tarrareous matter and provoketh sweat the stoole and urine the D. is scrup 1. in an appropriate water The Terra foliata of nitre S. Closs opens obstructions of the mesenterie and spleen and gently purgeth with the extract of rhubarb and Senne to increase their vertue the D. is drach sem with the aperitive rootes Langel The vitriolate nitre sweet salt Hols panacaea duplicata or duplicate arcanum hath been often tried in melancholick affections feavers continuall and intermitting the stone and scurvie c. also it provokes sleep especially in the melancholick the D. is scrup 1. or 2. it 's called arcanum duplicatum by Mynsicht The chalybeat cachectick salt hereof as also of that of Holsatia is excellent in the decay of appetite cachexie feavers nephritick passion catarrhes scurvie french pocks contractions palsey and wheresoever there is need of the emendation of bloud it povokes sleep and serveth for many other purposes therefore for the most part it doth this by insensible transpiration and sometimes by sweat without trouble in some it gently causeth vomit but seldome in others it gently openeth the belly the D. is g. 6. to scrup 1. in some appropriate liquour Langel The flowers of nitre are good in a tertian feaver or ague and other inquietudes The spirit of nitre represseth and quencheth the effervescencie of the spirit of the microcosmick salt by discussing and resolving the malignant crude nitrose and tartareous vapours it openeth the bowels infringeth preternaturall hea● and causeth sweat therefore it 's of excellent use in the collick pleurisie prunel and feavers especially the maligne the D. is scrup 1. to scrup ij c. it may be used both inwardly and outwardly sc in gargarismes c. in the collick it 's mixed q. an with the spirit of wine to make a mixture scrup ij or drach 1. which may be taken in a draught of spring water also it may be anointed on the navil with the oile of nutmeg and a little civet The bezoardick spirit is a fit menstruum for the solution and volatisation of Sol. The common aqua fortis dissolveth Luna and Venus The aqua regia stygia chrysulca Basilii dissolveth Gold and transports it selfe with it through the alembick So Basil ●● Clav. Tentzel The tincture of nitre is an excellent corroborative and diaphoretick remedie Caes Nitrous waters being drunk trouble the belly make women fruitfull and asswage tumours the baths thereof helpe the cache●ie by phlegme vices of the nerves catarrhes and have the same vertue as the salt but more effectuall yet they do not bind but cleanse therefore they help the skinne and scab also being dropped in they help purulent eares soundings thereof and discusse tumours Agric. Nitre dryeth digesteth and cleanseth its spume is stronger which is light soft and purplish Fallop Niter attenuateth cleanseth the womb and causeth sneezing Plin it causeth sweat being anointed with oile it helps ulcers applied with figs it helps cicatrices of the eyes and roughnesse of the cheeks with wine and pepper it helps the toothach kils nits and helps singings of the cares fellons venemous bitings paines of the belly Plin. it heateth extenuates bites chickens drieth and exulcerates and is usefull to evocate and discusse c. with green oile it stops sweating with dry iris with honey it cleareth the eyes if burned and used in a dentifrice it whitens the teeth with the earth of Samos and oile it killeth nits with wine it helps purulent eares and cleanseth them with vineger with fullers earth an and vineger it helps the vitiligines with rosin it helps fellons it helps the inflammations of the testicles and eruptions of phlegme in the whole body with axunge it helps the bitings of serpents phagedens and ulcers with lime and vineger drach 1. being decoct with rue anet or cumin and drunk discusseth the tormina anointed with oile and vineger it helps lassitude and it helps against honours rubbed on the hands or feet with oile taken with vineger it helps chollerick itch with hony and cows milk it helps ulcers in the face tosted till black and stamped it helps burnings it helps the paines of the belly reines and nerves with ptisan it helps shortnesse of breath and the cough with galbanum and turpentine with tarre in helps the quinsey taken the flower with cyprine oile helps paines of the joints drunk in wine it helps the jaundise and discusseth inflations the vapour taken in hot water helps bleeding at the nose with alum it helps the itch with water it helps the stinck of the arme-holes with wax it helps pituitous ulcers and the nerves it helps the collick taken with oile it helps the leprosie applied in baths it helps the podagrick and a trophy Gal burned it drieth and digesteth and taken is stronger than salt and betwixt it and aphronitrum Agric. which is strongest S. Hieron Nitre it sprinkled with vineger groweth hot and it crackles

stead thereof Asphalte Asphaltos P. In Judaea being a Country in Asia M. Of the bitumen of the macrocosme N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 Bitumen Sevum Resina Asphalt Plin. T. Bitumen is of the nature of sulpur it discusseth stopps contracts and gleweth V. Agric. drunk it dissolves clotted bloud and causeth the termes applied it helpes the scab in cattle the Babilonian helps wefts and spotts in the eyes leprosies tetters itch and gouts the fume drives away serpents and discovers the epilepsie it 's hot and dry 2º the black dryeth and digesteth Perer it bindeth wounds and gleweth the nerves Caes bituminose waters mollifie the nerves and heat them but fill the head and dull the senses especially the eyes Diosc C. That of Judea is the best which shineth like purple and that is ponderous and of a strong smell but the black and sordid is bad It is adulterated by pitch and Pissasphalt is used in its steed B. Brimstone Sulphur P. It is to be had in Italy Bohemia and Melos M. Of the resin and fat of the earth full of a vitriolat acidity N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 Arab. Cibur Rabrick Chym. Akiboth Ahusal Tin BRimstone K. as the naturall and factitious T. Diosc sulphur heateth discusseth and quickly concocts V. it helps coughs shortness of breath spitting of purulent matter taken in an egge or by fume and so expels the birth with turpentine it helps the leprosie ringworme and scabbed nailes applied with vineger it helps the leprosie and with rosin helps the wounds by scorpions so with vineger and those of the sea-dragon with nitre it helpes the itch breaking out in the whole body it cureth the jaundice a spoonefull thereof being put upon the forehead or taken in a soft egge it cures heaviness of the head and destillations applied it hindereth sweating it cureth the gout being anointed with water and nitre the fume thereof taken in a funnell helpeth deafness and the lethargy it stops bloud flowing out of any part and helps the eares bruised being applied with wine or honey Schrod it dryeth and is appropriated to the breast so it openeth incideth resists poyson and the bitings of venemous beasts provoking sweat c therefore it helps the phthis●ck plague and pestilentiall feavers outwardly it helps hard tumours c. C. the best is the purest greenish that easily inflamed burning bright and yeelding a more skie coloured smoake The vitriolat Flowers of brimstone resist putrefaction provoke sweat and dry c. therefore are good in the plague and pestilentiall feavers either by way of preservation or curation they are also very profitably used in catarrhes diseases of the lungs and coughs c the D. is drach 1. to the strong drach sem to the young and scrup sem for preservation with the extract of elicampane The gummmate or myrrhate flowers are stronger than the simple both in drying and resisting putrefaction Querc in Pharm rest The saccharate are better also than the former against the asthma and other diseases of the lungs Senn. Jnst Tentzel The white flowers of sulphur are in vertue aad operation equall to the milk of brimstone The corallate are better than the common and a balsam made hereof is an excellent balsame for the lungs The benzoinate are preserved as smelling better and of more vertue Milke of brimstone is a balsam for the lungs and is therefore given against catarrhes the flux of the head asthma phthisick cough collick c it helps expectoration intercepts defluxions to the joynts and prevents and discusseth the windiness of the stomach and intestines D. so much of the powder must bee mixed as may colour the vehickle white and one spoonfull thereof may be given morning and evening note the vehicle must be some appropriate liquor as the water of cinamon bawm or spirit of wine c. Quercetan giveth drach 1. as a cathartick The milke thereof of S. Closs operates as that of Crollius but because that it sometimes failes or is but little precipitated this infallible kind was invented The spirit of sulphur as it is scarce any thing else than the spirit of vitriol so also it hath the same vertues furthermore it serveth against the plague and asthma c. and is profitably used outwardly in the falling down of the fundament a little thereof being mixed with plantine water and so applied with a spunge to the place affected see Senn. Jnst Begu Gluckr Tentzel The acid water acidity or phlegme of brimstone works as the former spirit but is less effectuall and seldomer used Croll The water or ens of the balsam of sulphur is of the same use with the flowers in the plague feavers collick obstructions and other affections of the lungs The linate oile of sulphur helps ulcers and ripens pestilentiall botches Tileman The golden oile of brimstone is given with good success in cachexies and obstructions of the bowels and preserveth from the plague The red oile is of great use in ripening pestilentiall buboes The true oile of sulphur of S. Closs is an excellent vulnerary remedy taken inwardly it cureth inward ulcers resisteth the suffocation of the matrix plague collick catarrhs the asthma empyema and provoketh urine the D. is 3 drops in some convenient syrup or the yolk of an egge Querc in pharm rest Hartm in pract Senn. Jnst Begu and others The turpentined balsam of sulphur or rubinus thereof is most excellent against the phthisick for it 's good to consolidate the ulcers of the lungs it preserveth from the plague and other contagious diseases also it serveth for the tincture of sulphur the D. is g. 4. to 7. sc separated from its solver or 20. therewith The compound balsame of sulphur or balsame of life worketh more strongly than the simple That of Rulandus to be used outwardly is used in diverse griefes The tincture of brimstone is more effectuall than the balsame That of S. Closs is used in the plague feavers the scurvey obstructions of the liver and diseases of the lungs the D. is 8 drops The crystals of the tincture of sulphur are given to g. 4. in some appropriate liquour The salt of brimstone is very effectuall against wormes The essence of sulphur is of great vertue to resist putrefaction the D. is 8 drops in which essence if myrrhe aloes or spices are infused and the tincture be extracted by B. M. it 's called the dead man's balsam so Basil in rep lap ph Caes Sulphureous waters heat and greatly mollifie the nerves therefore help resolutions convulsions tremblings stupidity and contractions also they discusse the swelling of the ioints and ease paines of the hip feet or hands used in a bath they cure the scab ulcers leprosie and morphew paines of the liver spleen and womb and wonderfully resolve tumours therein but they laxe and weaken the stomach Falloo the oile operates as that of brimstone Agric. brimstone is of a drawing nature Cardan being drunk or applied it helps the french pocks but the oile is most effectuall

roots Leaves of saxifrage caltrop wild tansy strawberries pellitory of the wall and sea fennel Seeds of millet of the sun nettles and radish Fruits kernels of cherry-stones peach-stones medlars juniper-brries ivy-berries Gumms turpentine Animals hog-lice goats-bloud prepared and river-crabs eyes Stones the judaick nephritick and crystal prepared Compound Waters of saxifrage caltrop and of tobacco Syrups nephrocathartick of Joubertus of radish of Fernelius simple oxymel and oxymel of squils Electuaries lithon-tripticon or the stone-breaking electuary Clansing away sand and viscous humours The same with diureticks and those which expel the stone but the most efficacious are turpentine pellitory of the wall radish smallage red chiches 25. Hystericals Helping conception Simple Roots of calamus aromaticus bistort galingal or cyperus Leaves of bettony sage rosemary and marjoram Fruits nutmegs and cloves Flowers of sage rosemary betony mace and spikenard Gumms styrax benzoinum frankinsence and mastick Animals civet and musk Minerals succinum amber and coral Compound Waters of sage betony and marjoram Conferves of flowers of betony sage rosemary acorus candied and walnuts nutmegs myrobalans roots of satyrion all candied Confections treacle and mithridate Electuaries diamoschum diambra de gemmis diagalanga and aromaticum rosatum Troches galliae moscharae and aliptae moschatae Externals oile of nard and of myrtles Expelling the birth and secundine cretian dittany mugwort birthwort saffron cinnamon water confectio alkermes borax of the shops savine opopanax sagapenum myrth castor assa foetida the two last are proper only for the secundine because they kill the child with their evill smell Moving the moneths Simple Roots of both birthworts madder valerian cyperus orrice gentian Barke of cinamon Leaves of mugwort mercury featherfew cat-mints sage calamint penny-royal organy rue southern-wood horehound and cretian dittany Seeds of hartwort anise carrots fennel rue and carawaies Flowers of camomil featherfew and saffron Gumms myrrh assa foetida opopanax sagapenum and galbanum Animals castor Minerals borax of the shops Compound Waters of mugwort and of cinamon Syrups of mugwort and of hysop Conserves and electuaries among the diureticks Troches of myrrh Externals the oiles and unguents are to be seen in the emollients among external medicaments Stopping the months Simple Roots of lungwort snakeweed and tormentil Leaves of plantain mastick-tree horse-tail raspis purslain myrtle knot-grasse and mint Seeds of plantaine and of sorrel Fruits of myrtles Flowers of roses and of pomegranats Gumms mastick and dragons-bloud Animals kids-rennet harts-rennet harts-horne burnt ivory and spodium Minerals bole-armoniack terra sigillata and coral Compounds Waters of plantaine roses water-lilly purslain and mints Syrups of myrtle mint quinces and dry roses Conserves of roses and candied quinces Confections philonium Romanum Troches of spodium and of terra sigillata Externals Oiles of roses myrrh and of quinces Vnguents comitissae Emplaisters of mastick and plaister against a rupture Purging the womb The same which move the moneths cheifely briony both birthworts gentian mercury mugwort featherfew horehound and germander c. 26. Arthriticks Hindring defluxion Leaves of henbane hemlock night-shade mandrakes and sempervivum or ever-live Juices of henbane nightshade lettice vineger and opium Gumms caphura Mucilages of the seed of fleabane and of quinces Waters of roses plantain and nightshade Oiles of roses Easing paine Roots of marsh mallows cows milk cows-dung sheeps-dung frankinsence beaten with the white of an egge yolk of an egge flowers of camomil melilot and saffron Digesting Roots of elecampane and hermodactyls Leaves of mullin ground pine nettles walwort sage and centaury the lesse Seeds of nettles and water-crosses Gumms opopanax bdellium ammoniack sagapenum galbanum and cuphorbium Animals castor and live puppies applied Liquors wine aqua vitae sea-water and water of sulphureous baths Chymicals Oiles of vitriol wax and bricks Emplaisters of mucilages melilot oxycroceum diapalma 27. Increasers and Diminishers of milk Increasers green fennel seed of the same green dill smallage powder of chrystal decoction of colewort butter taken with milk and fennel Decreasers mint celandine the greater calamint coriander basil soure grapes vineger oxymel and camphire 28. Increasers and Diminishers of seed Increasers Seeds of rocket turnep nettles mustard and pepper Fruits pistachias and pine-kernels Animals scincus sparrows braines and cocks stones Decreasers lettice purslaine camphire mint rue seed of agnus castus and dill 29. Discutients of wind heate and attenuate and are not much differing from such as attenuate flegm 30. Astringents Some cold and dry Some hot as wormwood mastick vitriol or all things before proposed for stopping of the moneths are astringents 31. Killers of wormes Simple Roots of grasse cowslips setwal white dittany gentian angelica mulberry and rhubarb Leaves of purslain cichory sorrel wormwood water germander S. Johns wort lesser centaury vervain hoarhound and cretian dittany Seeds of citron tansy coleworts supines and bitter almonds Juices of limons granates purslain and aloes Animals shavings of ivory and of harts-horne Compound Powders against the wormes and hiera picra Chymicals spirit of sulphur vitriol and mercurius dulcis 32. Vulneraries Roots of comfrey round birthwort zedoary and tormentil Leaves of perwinkle pimpernel sanicle bugle mouseare speedwel agrimony and lesser centaury Seeds of carduus benedictus Animals river crabs II. External 1. Medicines refrigerating and repelling Refrigerating Simple Rindes of the root of night-shade and of mandrake Leaves of lettuce endive henbane ducks-meat navel-wort These simply refrigerate purslaine knotted-grasse plantaine privet night shade ever-live and mandrake Seeds of fleabane white-henbane white-poppy the foure cold great and lesser seeds Flowers of roses violets and water-lilly Juices of granates lettuce purslain ever-live night-shade plantaine limons vineger and bitter grapes Animals the white of an egge Compound Waters of night-shade water-lillies roses plantain and knotted grass Oiles of roses violets water-lillies poppy henbane and of mandrake Ointments of roses santaline cerecloth refrigerans Galeni and of the buds of black poplar Repelling and astringents Simple Roots of snakeweed comfrey tormentil and rhapontick Rindes the middle rinde of sumach granates green walnuts and of the cups of acorns Leaves of the vine and its tendrels myrtle cypresse oake wild-olive sumach knot-grasse shepheards-purse horsetaile plantain wormwood mint mullein and tops of bramble bush Seeds of purslaine plantain shepheards-purse grana tinctorum stones of grapes Flowers red roses the setlings of distilled roses and flowers of pomegranates Fruits myrtles cypresse-nuts unripe galls midlars services and quinces Juices of plantain the forementioned herbs acacia and hypocystis Gumms mastick dragons-blood frankincense sandaracha tragacanth sarcocol and gum-arabick Minerals bole arminack terra sigillata alume and coral Compound Waters of roses plantaine night-shade and nut-shels Oiles of roses unripe olives myrtles mastick wormwood and of mint Vnguent comitissae Emplaisters contra rupturam and of the crust of bread 2. Emplasticks Simple Meales of wheat and of beans Juices amylum Gumms mastick and dragons-bloud Animals the white

of an egge and mummy Minerals bloud stone coral creta sigillata bole-arminack lime gypsum litharge ceruse pompholyx cadmia lapis calaminaris antimony alume and lead Compound Vnguents album Rhasis of litharge nutritum diacalciteos diapompholygos and red desiccative 3. Anodines Simple Roots of althaea mallows and lillies Leaves of mallows marsh-mallows and bears-breech Seeds lineseed fenugreek and of marsh-mallows Flowers of lillies chamomil and melilot Meals of the seeds of flax and of fenugreek Compound Oiles common of sweet almonds lillies cammomil dill flower-deluce and of the yolks of egges Vnguents de althaea and the resumptive 4. Narcoticks Simple Roots of mandrake and henbane Leaves of henbane hemlock mandrake and white-poppy Seeds of henbane and white-poppy Juices of lettuce hemlock henbane and opium Compound Opiates philonium Romanum and requies Nicolai Oiles of mandrake henbane and white-poppy Chymicals laudanum opiaticum 5. Emollients Simple Roots of mallows marsh-mallows lillies flower-deluce briony dwarfe-elder and wild cucumer Leaves of violets pellitory of the wall bears-breech mallows marsh-mallows orach and dwarf-elder Seedes lineseed of fenugreek mallows and marsh-mallows Flowers of camomil melilot and lillies Fruits satt figgs Gumms turpentine ammoniack bdellium styrax galbanum and opopanax Animals butter hogs-fat henns goose-grease sheeps harts-marrow and marrow of veal Compound Oiles common oile of lillies violets wormes camomil lineseed flower-deluces and whelps Vnguents of althaea and resumptive Emplaisters the great diachylum of mucilages melilot of the son of zacharias ceroneum oxycroceum and of frogs 6. Resolvers Simple Roots of elecampane orrice carrots birthwort and galingal Leaves of marjoram wormwood hyssop calamint penniroyal origan lawrel rue savory sage and rosemary Seeds of carrots cumin dill fenugreek lineseed nigella anise and fennel Fruits lawrel-berries juniper-berries and pepper Flowers of stoechas hyssop lavender dill camomil and melilot Compound Oiles of dill rue bitter almonds capers scorpions nard S. Johns-wort of foxes turpentine and of spike Vnguents of Agrippa arregon and martiate Emplaisters of sulphur laurel-berries and diachylum ireatum 7. Epispasticks Simple Roots of birthwort pellitory of spaine thapsia hermodactyls orrice hellebore cyclamine and anacardium Leaves of pimpernel calamint sopewort nettles and setwal Seeds of thlaspi mustard watercresses and nettles Fruites colocynthis Juices claterium Gumms pitch euphorbium and ammoniack Animals castor pigeons-dung cocks-dung and goats-dung Minerals sulphur Compound Oiles balanine and of mustard Emplaisters of melilot lawrel-berries sulphur and oxycroceum 8. Suppurants Simple Roots of althaea lillies and onions baked under ashes Leaves of mallows althaea bears-breech coltsfoot and soure dock Seeds of althaea lineseed and fenugreek Flowers of camomil and melilot Gumms liquid pitch turpentine rofin ammoniack and bdellium Meales of wheat lineseed and fenugreek Animals butter sheeps-dung hogs calves capons and goos-grease harts-marrow calves-marrow and yolks of egges Compound Oiles of lillies camomil flower-deluces common oile and hydraelium Vnguents basilicum of althaea agrippa and resumptive Emplaisters diachylum magnum and of mucilages 9. Detergents Simple Roots of smallage orrice both birthworts and gentian Leaves of wormwood centaury the lesse horehound smallage agrimony plantaine and pimpernel Seeds of smallage and plaintain Juices of the aforesaid leaves and wine Meals of beans lupines fenugreek barly lineseed Gumms turpentine aloes frankinsence myrrh Animals hony and urine Minerals burnt vitriol rust and salt-peter Compound Syrups of dry roses and hony of roses Oiles of myrrh tartar yolks of egges and elder Vnguents aureum of elecampane Apostolorum Aegyptiacum and the cleansing ointment of smallage Emplaisters de janua gratia dei and divinum 10. Sarcoticks Simple Meals of fenugreek tares and lupines Gumms frankinsence pitch of both sorts turpentine sarcocol aloes and myrrh Minerals burnt lead and ceruse Compound Vnguents basilicon aureum pompholygos and apostolorum Emplaisters de janua de gratia dei divinum and of betony 11. Cicatrizers Simple Plants malicorium plantain myrtle balaustia and roses Minerals bole-armoniack terra sigillata litharge ceruse lapis haematites calaminaris cadmia pompholyx drosse of iron burnt lead squamma aeris burnt brasse burnt antimony lime burnt alume burnt vitriol The six latter must bee washed till they have lost their acrimony Compound Vnguents white of Rhafis red desiccative and diapompholygos Emplaisters de cerussa of the stone calaminaris diapalma of Paracelsus 12. Stoppers of bloud Roots of lungwort and cinkfoyl Leaves of knot-grasse burnet horsetail plantaine perwinkle and nettles Fruits galls Flowers of pomegranats Juices vineger soure grapes acacia and hypocistis Gumms mastick dragons bloud frankinsence and myrrh Animals gluten mummy and the white of an egge Minerals bole-armoniack terra sigillata the stone haematites jaspis coral alum and vittiol 13. Glutinants Simple Roots of lungwort tormentil and cinkfoyl Leaves of lambs-tongue hounds-tongue milfoyl vervain yarrow mous-eare betony scabious bugle sanicle S. Johns-wort and self-heal Gumms sarcocol myrrh frankinsence aloes turpentine and liquid pitch Animals wormes mummy and hares haires cut small Minerals litharge of gold Compound Oiles of myrrh tobacco and balsames Vnguents aureum and red desiccative Emplaisters against ruptures triapharmacum and nigrum 14. Vesicants Simple Roots of thapsia and pellitory of spaine Seeds of mustard and stavesagre Gumms euphorbium Animals pigeons dung and cantharides Compound emplastrum vesicatorium 15. Cathereticks Simple burnt pumice-stone parched salt burnt alum burnt vitriol burnt antimony or crocus metallorum rust sqamma aeris praecipitated mercury cinabar and pouder of savine Compound Oile of vitriol and sulphur aqua secunda unguentum Apostolorum and aegyptiacum 16. Causticks live lime burnt-brasse sublimat mercury arsenick the common caustick of the chirurgions and the gummy liquor which is drawn out for the confection of mercurius vitae These are the most usual simples and compositions now in use but for the more reddy use thereof note that Cephalicks are used in the headach vertigo losse of memory convulsion epilepsy apoplexy palsey trembling stupidity cramp night-mare lethargy coma catalepsy catarrh melancholy dotage raving phrensy and every hot and cold distemper of the head Ophthalmicks in weaknesse dulnesse of sight webs palsey weepings films inflammation of the eyes c. Pectorals in all difficulties of breathing coughs inflammation or impostume of the lungs pleurisy spitting corrupt matter consumption spitting bloud not receiving nourishment and hectick fevers c. Cardiacks in all continuing and intermitting fevers malignant pestilent measils small-pocks all pestilent diseases french-pox leprosy taking poyson sincopal fever paine of the heart swoundings palpitation of the heart and sadnesse of the heart c. Stomachicals in weaknesse of the stomack difficulty of digestion lesse of appetite loathing of food belchings windinesse of the stomack waterings of it vomiting choller immoderate thirst paine of the heart burning of the stomack slipperinesse of the stomack loosnesse of the belly losse of the stomacks retentive faculty all diseases of the intrals bloody-flux cholick greedinesse of appetite c. Hepaticks in the cachexy