Selected quad for the lemma: blood_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
blood_n	holy_a	jesus_n	lord_n	5,323	4	3.5692	3	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A35381	Pharmacopœia Londinensis, or, The London dispensatory further adorned by the studies and collections of the Fellows, now living of the said colledg ... / by Nich. Culpeper, Gent.; Pharmacopoeia Londinensis. English	Royal College of Physicians of London.; Culpeper, Nicholas, 1616-1654.	1653 (1653)	Wing C7525; ESTC R2908	351,910	220

age and strength permit if not half so much is a sufficient dose to be taken before meat if to heat the stomach and help digestion after meat if to expel wind Diatrion Santalon Page 94. in the Latin Book The Colledg Take of all the sorts of Sanders red Roses of each three drachms Rhubard Ivory Juyce of Liquoris Purslain seeds of each two drams and fifteen grains white Starch Gum Arabick Tragacanth the seeds of Melones Cucumers Citruls Guords Endive of each a drachm and an half Camphire a scruple make them into pouder according to art Culpeper A. It is very profitable against the heat of the stomach and liver besides it wonderfully helps such as have the yellow Jaundice and consumptions of the Lungues You may safely take a drachm of the pouder or two drachms of the Electuary in the morning fasting for most of their pouder will keep better by half in Electuaries and were so appointed by those from whence they stole them Pulvis Haly. Page 95. in the Latin Book The Colledg Take of white Poppy seeds ten drachms white Starch Gum Arabick and 〈◊〉 of each three drachms the seeds of Purslain Marsh-mallows Mallows of each five drachms of Cucumers 〈◊〉 Guords Citruls Quinces of each seven drachms Ivory Liquoris of each three drachms Penids the waight of them all make them into pouder according to art Culpeper A. It is a gallant cool Pouder sit for all hot imperfections of the breast and Lungues as consumptions pleuresies c. A. Your best way is to make it into a soft Electuary with Syrup of Violets and take it as Diatragacanthum frigidum They have only taken a little pains to less purpose to alter the quantities else 't is the same with their former Laetisicans Page 95. in the Latin Book The Colledg Take the flowers of Clove-Bazil or the seeds thereof Saffron Zedoary Wood of Aloes Cloves Citron Pills Galanga Mace Nutmegs Styrax Calamitis of each two drachms and an half Ivory Annis seeds Time Epithimum of each one dram bone of a Stags heart Pearls Camphire of each half a drachm 〈◊〉 of Gold and Silver of each half a scruple make it into pouder according to art Culpeper A. It causeth a merry heart a good colour helps digestion and keeps back old age You may mix half a drachm of it to take at one time or less if you please in any Cordial Syrup or cordial Electuary apropriated to the same uses Pulvis Bezoardicus Magistralis P. 95. in L. Book Or A Bezoartick Pouder Magisterial The Colledg Take of Saphire Ruby Jacinth Granates Emerald of each a drachm Terra Lemnia Bole-armenick red Corral prepared Pearls prepared of each two drachms Zedoary Unicorns horn East and West Bezoar Musk Ambergreece Camphire Squinanth Saffron of each half a drachm yellow Sanders Wood of Aloes Benjamin of each two scruples Magisterial Phylonium four scruples bone of a 〈◊〉 heart Citron Pills Chermes of each half a drachm Chymical Oyl of Cinnamon and Nutmegs of each five drops make of them a most subtil Pouder according to art Culpeper A. Surely the Colledg laid all their heads together to invent a Cordial that should be so dear no body should buy it I am afraid to look upon it 'T is a great Cordial to revive the body but it will bring the purse into consumption Species confectionis Liberantis Page 96. in the Latin Book The Colledg Take of Tormentil Roots the seeds of Sorrel Endive Coriander prepared Citron of each one drachm and an half all the Sanders white Dittany of each a drachm Bole-armenick Earth of Lemnos of each three drachms Pearls both sorts of Corral white Amber Ivory Spodium bone of a Stags heart the roots of Scrpentary Avens Angelica Cardamoms 〈◊〉 Mace Wood of Aloes Cassia Lignea Saffron Zedoary of each half a drachm Penids raw Silk tosted Emeralds Jacinth Granate the flowers of Water-Lillies Bugloss and red Roses of each a scruple Camphire seven grains make them into pouder according to art Culpeper A. The Scrpentary Roots are added and Musk and Ambergreece of each three grains left out because destructive to the Common-wealth A. It is exceeding good in pestilential Feavers and preserveth from ill airs and keepeth the humors in the body from corruption it cools the heart and blood and strengtheneth such as are oppressed by heat to conclude it is a gallant cool cordial though costly It being out of the reach of a vulgar mans purse I omit the dose let the Gentry and Nobility study Physick themselves so shall they know it for had they wanted hearts to that study no more than they wanted time and means it had been far better for this Common-wealth than now it is If a Gentleman have no skill in Physick himself Dr. Dunce if he have a Plush Cloak on will serve his turn Pulvis Saxonicus Page 96. in the Latin Book The Colledg Take of the Roots of both sorts of Angelica Swallow-wort 〈◊〉 Valerian Polypodium of the Oak Marsh-mallows Nettles of each half an ounce the 〈◊〉 of German Mezereon two drachms twenty grains of Herb 〈◊〉 love the Leaves of the same Roots and all thirty six the Roots being steeped in Vineger and 〈◊〉 beat it all into pouder Culpeper A. It seems to be as great an expeller of poyson and as great a preservative against it and the pestilence as one shall usually reade of Widdow-wail left out by 〈◊〉 Crato and 〈◊〉 and out of question it makes the Receipt the worse and not the 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 intend the flower of herb True-love thereby distinguishing it from one leaf of the flower or whether they mean the flower and branch is very difficult if not impossible to judg for their word cum toto comprehends all both root branch leaf and flower Pulvis Antilyssus Page 97. in the Latin Book The Colledg Take of the Leaves of Rue Vervain Sage Plantane Polypodium common Wormwood Mints Mugwort Bawm Bettony St. Johns wort Centaury the less of each equal parts let them all be gathered in their greatest strength which is about the full Moon in June and dried speedily in a Warm Sun and renewed yeerly and not beaten to pouder till you have occasion to use them Culpeper A. I see now the Colledg is not too old to learn how to dry Herbs for before they appointed them to be dried in the shadow I would they would learn humility and honesty and mind the common good and consider what infinite number of poor creatures perish daily whom Christ hath 〈◊〉 purchased to himself and bought with the price of his blood through their hiding the rules of Physick from them who else happily might be preserved if they knew but what the Herbs in their own Gardens were good for with what face will they answer for this another day before God and the Lord Jesus Christ and the holy Angels a few thoughts of this might put them upon such principles as might be a lengthning to their Tranquility but why do I

be consumed then strain it and press it out that it may be an oyntment according to art Culpeper A. It is exceeding good in burnings scaldings and inflamations it asswageth the heat of the head and Kidneys the temples being anointed with it it provokes sleep They have in their last something altered this but to little purpose or none at all they must do something as the woman said when she sh in the house and made it clean again Unguentum Resumptivum Page 166. in Lat. Book The Colledg Take of Hogs grease three ounces the grease of Hens Geese and Ducks of each two ounces Oesipus half an ounce oyl of Violets Chamomel and Dill of each two ounces fresh Butter a pound white wax six ounces Mussilage of Gum 〈◊〉 Arabick Quince seeds Linseeds Marsh Mallow roots of each half an ounce let the Mussilages be made in Rose water and adding the rest make it into an oyntment according to art Culpeper A. It mightily mollifies without any manifest heat and is therefore a fit oyntment for such as have Agues Asthmaes hectich Feavers or Consumptions It is a gallant oyntment to ease pains coming by inflamations of wounds or Aposthumes especially such as driness accompanies an infirmity wounded people are many times troubled with In inward Aposthems as pleuresies is one of them to anoint the external region of the part is very beneficial Unguentum Splanchnieum Page 166. in the Latin Book The Colledg Take of oyl of Cappers an ounce oyl of white Lillies Chamomel fresh Butter juyce of Briony and Sow-bread of each half an ounce bayl it to the consumption of the juyce ad Ammoniacum dissolved in Vinegar two drachms and an half Hens grease Oesypus Marrow of a Calfs leg of each half an ounce Pouder of the Bark of the roots of Tamaris and Cappers Fearn roots Cetrach of each a drachm the seeds of Agnus Castus and Broom of each a scruple with a sufficient quantity of wax make it into an oyntment according to art Unguentum Splanchnicum Magistrale Page 167. in the Latin Book The Colledg Take of the Bark of Capper roots six drachms Briony roots orris Florentine pouder of sweet Fennel seed Ammoniacum dissolved in Vineger of each half an ounce tops of wormwood Chamomel flowers of each a drachm oyntment of the juyce and flowers of orrenges of each six drachms oyl of orris and Cappers of each an ounce and an half the things which ought being poudered and sifted the rest dilligently mixed in a hot mortar make it into an Oyntment according to art Culpeper A. Before they called these Unguentum Splenicum which because every one that understood any Latin might understand they invented a hideous name Unguentum Splanchnicum A. There are some that cannot abide Oyntments yet can easily bear Plaisters therefore when occasion is given you may make up the Oyntment in form of a Plaister by adding a little Wax Ship Pitch Cyperus Turpentine A. Both these Oyntments are apropriated to the spleen and ease the pains thereof the sides being anointed with them I fancy not the former Unguentum è Succis Page 167. in the Latin Book Or Oyntment of Juyces The Colledg Take of Juyce of dwarf Elder eight ounces of Small age and Parsly of each four ounces Wormwood and Orris of each five ounces Common Oyl half a pound Oyl of white Lillies ten ounces of wormwood and Chamomel of each six ounces the fat of Ducks and Hens of each two ounces boyl them together with a gentle fire till the Juyces be consumed then strain it and with seven ounces of white wax and a little white wine Vineger make it into an Oyntment according to art See Unguentum ex 〈◊〉 Aperitivis Unguentum Samach Page 168. in the Latin Book The Colledg Take of Sumach unripe 〈◊〉 mirtle Berries 〈◊〉 Pomegranate Pills 〈◊〉 Cups Cypress Nuts Acacia 〈◊〉 of each ten drachms white Wax five ounces Oyl of Roses often washed in Allum water a pound and ten ounces make a fine pouder of the things you can and 〈◊〉 them four whol daies in juyce of 〈◊〉 and unripe Services of each a sufficient quantity then dry them by a gentle fire and with the Oyl and wax boyl it into an Oyntment Culpeper A. It is a gallant drying and binding Oyntment my former Rules will shew you what it 's good for be studious be studious besides the stomach anoynted with it staies vomiting and the belly anoynted with it staies loosness if the Eundament fall out when you have put it up again anoynt it with this Oyntment and it will fall out no more do the like by the womb if that fall out They had the honesty before to call it a binding Oyntment now it hath another name and its place is changed give God the glory that he hath left a way to do you good in spite of their subtilty and I shall do the like that he hath made me an Instrument to do it Oyntments left out in this Dispensatory Oyntments of Marsh-Mallows Compound Nich. The Colledg Take of Marsh-Mallow Roots two 〈◊〉 the seeds of Flax and Foenugreek of each one pound Pulp of Squils half a pound Oyl four pound Wax one pound Turpentine Gum of Ivy Galbanum of each two ounces Colophonia Rozin of each half a pound let the Roots be well washed and bruised as also the Linseed Foenugreek seed and Squills then steep them three daies in eight pints of Water the fourth day boyl them a little upon the fire and draw out the Mussilage of which take two pound and boyl it with the Oyl to the consumption of the juyce afterwards add the Wax Rozin and Colophonia when they are melted add the Turpentine afterwards the Galbanum and Gum of Ivie dissolved in Vineger boyl them a little and having removed them from the fire stin them till they are cold that so they may be well incorporated Culpeper A. They both viz. this and the former heat and moisten the latter helps pains of the breast coming of cold and pleuresies old aches and stitches and softens hard swellings Unguentum Diapompholigos nih ili Nicholaus The Colledg Take of Oyl of Roses sixteen ounces Juyce of Nightshade six ounces let them boyl to the consumption of the juyce then add white Wax five ounces Ceruss washed two ounces Lead burnt and washed Pompholix prepared pure Frankinsence of each an ounce let them be brought into the form of an Oyntment according to art Culpeper A. It cools an binds dries and staies fluxes either of blood or humors in wounds and fills 〈◊〉 ulcers with flesh this is much like 〈◊〉 Oyntment of Nightshade in their last Edition and of the same operation and the very same receipt they last time called Guilielmus Placentinus Simple Liniament Good Lord what shifts are they put too to cheat this 〈◊〉 well though I cannot rout the Colledge yet know all men by this Oyntment I have put them to their shifts Unguentum Refrigerans Galenus It is also