highly commendeth to open the obstructions of the liver and milt to provoke urine and dissolve the stone as also to allay Inflamations and Gangrenes 5. The Magistery of Urine Take Urine putrified as already said and cleared from the dregs distil it with a gentle fire out of B. M. until all the phlegm be come forth then cease and rectifie the Spirit out of a Vial with a long neck so shalt thou have a Volatile salt which gather and the phlegm cast away Distil the remainder out of sand and there shall ascend a Volatile salt out of the Colcothar elixiviate the fixed salt and coagulate it to drynesse and being mixt with thrice as much clay and made into balls after the balls be dryed distil by a Retort as the spirit of Salt is distilled upon this spirit pour the former spirit by drops on the Volatile Salt until the crack cease then give fire of Sublimation in sand and there shall be sublimed a most excellent Salt of Urine and pleasant to the sight The vertues This Sublimate works more efficaciously then the former by cutting the Tartar of the whole body and expelling it by sweat urine or the belly it cures many diseases arising from thence or at least eases them as are Atrophy c. it preserves also from the pain of the Stone if it be taken every moneth before the new Moon The Dose 7. 8. 9. 10. grains in a convenient liquor The dayly use thereof may be continued for some time 6. The Oyl of Ludus That is to say of the tartareous matter which sticketh to the Chamber-pot is made by calcining and by dissolving in a moist place The vertues It is excellent to dissolve the Stone The Dose is one scruple X. The ordure mollifies procures matter and is Anodyne It is of notable use to mitigate dolors from Incantations applyed on the place to procure matter in Plague sores to cure the Squinsie dryed powdered and anointed on with Honey to remedy the Inflamations of wounds Moreover it is inwardly used of many in the Squinsie burnt and given to drink in Fevers to prevent the fits taken in the manner The Dose two drams in the Epilepsie which as the report is the first ordure of an Infant dryed and powdered and given for many days doth pull up by the roots Preparat 1. The distilled water is made with the Oyl with one and the same labour The vertues It is said to cure the nayl or web of the eye and other diseases of the white of the eye one or two drops instilled to procure a good colour to the face to beget hairs to cure corroding Ulcers and Fistulaes and to take away the skars of the hands It is accounted inwardly to profit those that have the Falling-sickness and the Dropsie it drives out the Stone of the reyns and bladder and helps the bitings of a mad Dog and of venomous beasts 2. The Oyl Take the ordure of a young man not a boy as much as you will let be it dryed in the air or in an Oven with an easie fire then distil it by an Alembeck first with a gentle fire so there shall come forth a phlegm and at length with the white Spirits an Oyl let both be rectified by B. M. Poterius makes it thus Take a great quantity of mans ordure let it putrifie of it self and be turned into certain little creatures and then let it passe almost into air This ordure thus prepared distil out of a Retort first with an easie fire after with a stronger so there shall come forth an Oyl and water N. The strong smell of both is taken away by repeated rectifications and cohobations The vertues It helps sores of the Head Erysipelas ulcerated Tetters anointed it easeth pains of the Gout it cures and mortifies the Cancer Inwardly it cures the Jaundise 3. The Western Civet is nothing else but ordure brought to a sweetnesse by digestion by which it resembles Civet XI The seed or sperm we finde this used of many not only to unloose the bewitched ligature of Venus but also thereof a Magnetick Mumy made by which the heat of love is procured Moreover from hence doth Paracelsus feign his homunculus or little man XII The bloud fresh and drunk hot is said to avail against the Epilepsie if being drunk there be used a more violent motion and swift pace to the breaking out of sweat It stays all bleeding drunk new or made into powder Moreover outwardly it heals the eruption of bloud especially at the nostrils the powder put up or the fresh bloud anointed on the fore-head that there it may be dryed N. 1. The drinking of the bloud requires great caution because it not only brings a Truculency to the takers but also the Epilepsie N. 2. The bloud of a child-bed woman heals the running scab being fresh and anointed once or twice with the secundine Preparat 1. The water distilled is made with one labour with the Oyl The vertues It is profitable in Consumptive and withered bodies an ounce drunk and rubbed on the members it is good in cleansing and healing Fistulaes and cooling burnt places N. There is also distilled a water of bloud and womans milk of each a like quantity and it is commended for taking away the spots of the skin 2. The Oyl distilled Take a great quantity of young mens bloud extracted in the Spring Alcohol of Wine one third part the vials wel closed digest in Horses dung 40 days then distill it in an Alembeck out of ashes and with the water there comes forth an Oyl rectifie both the water by M.B. the Oyl by a Retort out of ashes distilling it 9 or 10 times The vertues It is very much commended for rooting out the Epilepsie if half a scruple thereof be taken every day for a whole moneth beginning at the new of the Moon and afterward every new Moon once in a year a scruple for the Palsey Apoplexy Lungs ulcerated Pleurisie N. The distillation of mans bloud is not found ordered after the same manner For some distil it fresh and as yet hot and that two ways of it self and without addition and with some part of spirit of Wine rectified mixt with it Others distil it not fresh and new but either dryed or digested for some time some make the digestion of the bloud alone adding a little salt others of the bloud with spirit of Wine rectified The Anatomy of bloud affords first a water 2. A Spirit that is water rectified 3. An Oyl that is a thicker liquor 4. A Volatile Salt 5. A fixed Salt but we mention only the more usual 3. The Oyl rectified Take the bloud of a healthful young man drawn from a vein in May receive it in a Cucurbit that only a fourth part be filled then let it be kept in the vessel being shut in an indifferent heat that by the swelling of the bloud the whole Cucurbit may be filled then let the Distillation be made and first comes
of the reyns and bladder The same is the fresh bloud reported to do better drunk to the quantity of a cyath or anoynted on the belly privities groins and reyns 8. The whole Fox or the flesh burnt is commended against the diseases of the breast A Fox boyled very well in water or Oyl healeth the diseases of the sinews Convulsions and aches of the joynts if the place affected be therewith bathed 9. The dung cures the ruggednesse of the skin anoynted with Vinegar Preparat Oyl of Foxes See the Dispensatory Looch of Foxes lunges See the Dispensatory The lungs prepared or washed and dryed The End of the First Classis The Second Classis OF BIRDS I. Accipiter the Hauk IS a ravenous greedy and daring bird of a strong sight In medicine we use 1. The whole Hauke 2. The fat 3. The excrements The vertues 1. The whole Hauk helps the diseases of the eyes boyled in Oyl and anointed on the eye 2. The same is to be thought of the fat Moreover it cures all the diseases of the skin anoynted 3. The excrements excell with such a heating quality that of Galen they are debarred from Physick notwithstanding some do use them in the diseases of the eyes others to provoke childebirth given or used in a fumigation Hippocrates and Pliny give them to help barrennesse II. Alauda the Lark HEnce we have 1. The heart or whole Lark 2. The bloud The vertues 1. The heart of the Lark with the combe tyed to the thigh drives away the Colick The same is reported of the new or fresh heart swallowed down as also of the whole Lark roasted or made into ashes with the feathers which in the Dose of an ounce or the quantity of one or two spoonfuls may be used for some dayes 2. The fresh bloud drunk with sharpe Vinegar or hot Wine helps most effectually those that are troubled with the Stone III. Alcedo the Kings fisher IS a beautifull Bird bigger then a Sparrow with a long bill sometime purple sometime blew sometime green of colour living by the edges of Rivers The heart is used which being dryed and hung about the neck of Infants drives away the falling sicknesse IV. Anas a Duck or Drake IS a Bird fit for the Kitchen it begets grosse melancholick and superfluous humors In Physicall use are 1. The living Duck. 2. The fat or grease 3. The bloud 4. The dung The vertues 1. A living Duck asswageth the pain of the Colick if it be applyed to the belly the part deplumed 2. The grease heats moystens softens digests resolves whereupon we use it in inward aches and outward viz. of the sides joynts in the cold distemper of the sinews c. N. This grease hath the preheminence above others chiefly that of the wilde Duck. 3. The bloud is Alexipharmacall and is brought sometimes into the composition of Antidotes 4. The dung is applyed upon the biting of venomous beasts V. Anser the Goose IS a Bird very much used in the Kitchen affording an excrementitious and melancholick nourishment Whence we use 1. The grease 2. The bloud 3. The dung 4. The thin skin of the feet The vertues 1. The grease exceeds Swines grease in heat and in respect of its subtlety more readily pierceth and resolveth and therefore is rightly cast into the fundament to blunt the gnawing in the body it fils Alopecies with hairs it cures the chaps of the lips it helps the ringing of the ears put thereinto it cures Convulsion and stiffe sinews the fat of a Goose stuffed with the flesh of a Cat and other nervall herbs and rosted it looseth the belly chiefly of Infants put into the Navill or applyed on the belly 2. The bloud is accounted Alexipharmacal The Dose to 2 drams 3. The dung heats and dryes very much cuts opens moves powerfully the termes secundine and urine Hence it is of great use in the Evill Scurvey Dropsie with a spoonfull of the urine of a Goat or Calf distilled the use hereof may be continued for 8 dayes The same is also accounted to heal the cough N. 1. It heats so much that it burns the grasse where it lies whereupon it is judged of Galen to be unprofitable N. 2. The green is best gathered in the spring in medowes which being dryed with a moderate heat and powdered may be given from half a dram to a whole dram Others give it new in drink strained with a convenient liquor The Dose one or two drams 4. The skin of the feet dryed and powdered for its astringent faculty is commended in staying the flowing of the termes The Dose half a dram Outwardly it is with good successe applyed on kibed heels N. Some mix it with Antictericall medicines VI. Ardea the Heron. OF which is used the fat or grease but the use hereof is rare yet is it said to mitigate the pain of the Gowt to disperse the clouds of the eyes and to clear the sight anoynted it also profits those that are subject to deafnesse put into the eares N. It is good for Fishers who thereby may allure Fishes for the Fishes because they hate the Heron at the smell hereof run together ready to set upon the Heron as their enemy VII Ciconia the Stork WHence we use 1. The Stork it self 2. The dung 3. The ventricle 4. The grease 5. The gall The vertues in particular 1. The Stork hath an excellent Alexipharmacall quality so that it is thought most efficacious against poysons of all sorts and especially against the Plague eaten or the ashes thereof taken Moreover it helps diseases of the sinews and joynts 2. The dung if it be drunk with water is thought to help the Falling sickness and other diseases of the head 3. The stomach dryed and powdered is accounted for the greatest secret in poysons N. Others approve of the inner coat or skin only 4. The grease is profitably anoynted on Gowty and trembling joynts 5. The gall is commended against the diseases of the eyes Preparat 1. An Antepileptick water Is made of a whole young stork deplumed and the guts taken out and cut into pieces other Antepilepticks added and distilled in B. M. 2. An Oyl distilled which it yeelds in abundance 3. A volatile salt 4. Crollius his Alexipharmacall secret of a Stork VIII Columba the Pigeon IS a very fruitfull Bird very hot living on Corn. In use are 1. The whole Pigeon 2. The bloud 3. The thin coat of the ventricle 4. The dung The vertues 1. A living Pigeon cut into two and applyed to the head while the bloud is hot mitigates sharp and raging humors discusses melancholick sadnesse Hence it is a most convenient medicine in the Phrensie Head-ach melancholy Gowt 2. The warm bloud instilled into the eyes asswages pain and bloud-shotnesse discusses suffusions and bloud heals green wounds It specially restrains bloud breaking out of the membranes of the brain it asswages the Gowt-ach N. 1. The bloud of a male Pigeon is best and that taken out of
the right wing for its hotter nature N. 2. The bloudy juyce squeezed out of the feathers may be used in stead of the bloud and that is best which is taken from young ones 3. The thin tunicle of the ventricle dryed and powdered is commended in the Dysentery 4. The dung heats extreamly in respect of the nitrous quality in which it excels and therefore it burns discusses stirs up the redness of the skin by drawing the bloud thereto Hence it is frequently used in Cataplasmes and rubifying playsters Powdered and sifted and applyed with the seed of Cresses it availes against inveterate diseases as Gowts Hemicrany Vertigo Head-ach the old pains in the sides shoulders back and loynes Colick Apoplexie Lethargy and the like It discusses the strumes and other tumours mixed with Barley meal and Vinegar and applyed it helps the shedding of the hair anoynted the Colick in Glysters it discusses the defluxions having recourse to the knees with Salt and Oyl Inwardly it wasts the Stone and provokes Urine The Dose from one scruple to two IX Cornix the Crow KIranides saith that the dung drunk in Wine cures the Dysentery X. Corvus the Raven FRom whence we have in use 1. The young ones 2. The brain 3. The fat and bloud 4. The dung The Vertues 1. The young Ravens are commended when they are burnt to ashes against the falling sicknesse The Dose one dram given every day for 2 or 3 dayes together In like manner the ashes of Ravens are commended against the Gowt and morphew 2. The brain is good against the Epilepsie 3. The fat and bloud make the hairs black which is affirmed of the egges 4. The dung mitigates the Cough of Infants and the pains of the teeth hanged about the neck 5. Some give the Egges in a Dysentery one or two XI Coturnix the Quail N. A Quail eaten is thought to be hurtfull to those that are lyable to a Convulsion Of it there is in use 1. The fat 2. The excrements The vertues 1. The fat or grease helps the eyes and wipes away their spots 2. Some will have the excrements of Quails feeding on Hellebore which as some say is nourishment to it to help the Epilepsie by a certain singular propriety XII Cuculus the Cuckow IN medicine are used 1. The Cuckow it self 2. The dung The vertues 1. A Cuckow burnt is commended against the Stone pain and moystnesse of the stomach It is also given profitably to the sick of a Fever in the time of the fit it cures the Epileptick c. 2. The dung cures the biting of a mad-dog drunk XIII Ficedula a Gnatsnapper SO called in Latine from the eating of figs. The vertues It is said to sharpen the sight in meat XIV Gallus the Cock Gallina the Hen. INto medicines are received 1. The Cock or Hen. 2. The brain 3. The Tunicle of the stomach 4. The stones 5. The gall 6. The grease 7. The throat 8. The dung 9. The egges The vertues in particular 1. A Hen dissected a black one is best the bloud as yet hot is applyed to the head in the Phrensie Head-ach c. it is said to heal the bitings of venomous beasts being applyed to byles called Anthraces it draws out the poyson neither is it to be unobserved that it stayes the breaking out of bloud in green wounds 2. A living Hen or Cock deplumed about the fundament drawes venom out of venereous botches applyed Preparat 1. A Jelly of an old Hen is made of the flesh of an Hen cut into pieces with Calves feet or of a Weather boyled 6 or 7 hours in a double vessell shut and pressed out N. Spices may be added and Cordiall waters The vertues It is very nourishing and strengthening 2. A Jelly bruised is made of the flesh of an Hen which is boyled till the flesh fall from the bones then is it pounded together with the bones and an expression is made to be mingled with Wine and spiced as you please N. The flesh of Hens is better then that of Cocks unlesse they be libbed and of black hens it is better and lighter which never have laid egges 3. The broth of an old Cock Let an old Cock of 2 3 4 years old be wearyed till he fall then let him be killed deplumed bowelled and stuffed with fitting medicines and boyled in a quantity of water till the flesh fall from the bones and then strained The vertues This broth of it self hath a mollifying faculty And for the nitrous parts wherewith that old Bird is endued and which are stirred up by that wearinesse it excels in the faculty of cutting cleansing moving the belly and that so much the more if in it be boyled medicines of like vertue Hence it is most renowned in the Colick boyled with purging and discussing things in the Cough and tartar of the lungs boyled with pectorals 2. The brain hath the vertue to thicken and restrain fluxes as the flux of the belly taken in Wine It is rubbed by Women ore the gums to help toothing 3. The inner tunicle of the ventricle extracted dryed in the sun powdered hath a singular vertue both to binde and also to corroborate the ventricle and to restrain vomiting and the flux of the belly and also to waste the stone 4. The testicles are said to restore strength decayed by sickness they furnish with a fruitfull seed and strengthen the venerean acts used when they are new they also cure Fevers taken 5. The gall takes away the spots of the skin anointed and helps the eyes 6. The grease of hens and capons heats moystens mollifies asswages and is of a middle nature betwixt Goose and Swines grease and duls their acrimony It is good for the chaps of the lips the pains of the ears the pustles of the eyes c. 7. The throat of a Cock parched and dryed given before supper by propriety cures the nocturnall involuntary pissing 8. The dung performes all which Pigeons dung doth but lesse effectually yet specially is it good for the Colick and pain of the womb It prevails much against the Jaundise Stone and suppression of urine N. That is accounted best which is the whitest in the dung The Dose half a dram given morning and evening for 4 or 5 dayes and continued Outwardly it dries scurffe of the head and other running scabs the ashes sprinkled The yellow of the dung consolidates the ulceration of the bladder boyled in fresh butter or Oyl Olive and cast into cold water that the filth may separate and the liquor of the Oyl swim above it is to be injected into the passage of the yard 9. The Egges in medicine supply us with the shels thin skins white and yelk The shels have vertue to break the stone and to cut the Tartareous mucilage The thin skins have a Diuretick faculty used inwardly and outwardly and they are applyed to the foreskin of Infants The white hath vertue to cool binde agglutinate and it is of frequent use in
this sperm and dryed is kept for use others put the same sperm in a pot under the earth till it be turned into water Preparat 1. The ashes sprinkled stays the flowing of bloud of wounds and nosthrils It restrains the Bloudy flux of the womb by fume it is with liquid pitch anoynted on Alopecies Inwardly it stayes a Gonorrhea one dram taken 2. Distilled water of Frogs Is made of living Frogs taken about the end of March or beginning of April by an Alembeck 3. The distilled water of the sperm Is made by an Alembeck of the sperm gathered in March N. 2. They use to adde Salt Vertues They are manifest from the precedent besides which it is a notable medicine for the bladder ulcerated from the acrimony of humors It is also good to beat back and stay the issue of bloud and rednesse of the face it cures Tetters Erisypelas and Gangrene 4. The Oyl Is made by boyling Frogs with common Oyl or Oyl of Roses 5. The compound powder of the sperm Take good Myrrhe male Frankincense of each two ounces Saffron powdered half a dram Camphire three drams powder all and mingle them miosten this powder with the distilled water of the sperm of Frogs twenty or thirty times yet so that the former be always dryed of its own accord then keep it for use N. The sperm is to be gathered about three dâ—ys before the new Moon in March then it stinks not and is to be distilled in B. M. The vertues It is a chief remedy against bleeding of the nose throat womb because by its coldnesse it coagulates the bloud It helps also if it be dissolved with Vinegar and applyed on Erisypelas and hot Gowts It likewise stays the bleeding of wounds it kills Impostumation under the nayls The Dose 4 5 6 7 8. grains N. 1. If the bleeding arise from the corruption of the bloud it is no ill medicine because it drives away rottennesse but in the diseases of the womb for the Myrrhe and Saffron I had rather use another N. 2. When Frogs and their sperm or Snayls Worms and Crabs are to be distilled they are to be inclosed in a clean linnen cloth and hanged in the middle of the vessel otherwise the waters will partake of the stench and in the same linnens will remain the powder of the said creatures very well prepared to which for the better correcting of it instill some few drops of spirit of Wine and dry it again or extract the tincture with the said spirit of Wine N. 2. Fabricius de Gangr commends the powder as good against malign ulcers and to restrain all inflamations XVII Sepia the Cuttle IN Physical use are 1. The Cuttle bone 2. The black humor 3. The egges The vertues 1. The bone dryeth cleanseth powdered or burnt to ashes it cures the spots moles the moist scab it is good for the eyes the ashes put in with Honey it helps the swoln gums in dentrifices it is a remedy for the Asthmatick taken it stays the running of the reins it expels stones it moves urine the powder taken to the quantity of a scruple 2. The black humor found within a bladder in the body is said to move the belly taken 3. The egges cleanse the reins and ureters move the terms and urine XVIII Sturio the Sturgeon IS a fish set with pricks on the back and belly loving both fresh and salt waters of a great bignesse The vertues The bones of the Sturgeon are commended in the running Gowt used As also in discussing the pains of the Colick XIX Testudo the Tortoyse IS a creature living as well in the water as on land of the kinde of shell-fishes having a shell-buckler on his back In medicinal use are 1. The shanks 2. The bloud 3. The gall The vertues 1. The shanks are used for a most approved Amulet against the Gowt Take a male Tortoyse he is known among other things from the difference of his tail and a litttle slit under the inner shell when the Moon shall be in the wane before she be joyned with the Sun Let his shanks be cut off he being alive and being sowed in bags made of a Kids skin let them be tyed to the patients members so that the right shank of the Tortoyse answer to the right thigh of the patient and the left to the left and in like manner the right shank of the former leg be applyed to the right arm and the left to the left 2. The bloud of a Sea and Land Tortoyse in inward medicines is given for an Antidote to 2 drams The bloud of a land Tortoyse is used against the Hectick new and raw to an ounce being dryed it is commended against the Epilepsie 3. The gall is good for the eyes XX. Thymallus called Pagrus IN use is the fat or grease The vertues It cleanseth the spots and web of the eyes melted in the Sun and mixed with Honey it takes away the spots of the skin and fills up the pits remaining after the Small pocks anoynted XXI Tinca the Tench IS a slimy fish loving Fenny waters and muddy it is bred both by propagation and also of its own accord It loves the Lucy In Physical use are 1. The whole fish 2. The gall The vertues 1. The whole fish cut into two parts is laid upon the pulses of the hands and soles of the feet to mitigate the heat of Fevers or to divert the pestilential venom In like manner it is used in the pain of the head and joynts Living Tenches one after another applyed on the navel and liver until they dye are said to cure the Jaundise for they attract the yellow colour I have seen a Tench burnt to ashes especially the skin with successe given in the whites of women 2. The gall is commended against the diseases of the ears 3. In the head it hath a stone as the Carp which may be used for the same diseases that the stone of the Carp is XXII Truta the Trout IS a fish very much used in kitchens and much commended In use is the fat which is anoynted on the chaps of the fundament The End of the Third Classis The Fourth Classis OF INSETCS I. Apes the Bee IS an Insect that makes honey living both on the dew of herbs and also of the honey made of that dew In medicine we use 1. The Bee 2. The Honey 3. The wax 4. Bee-glew 1. Bees dryed and powdered restore hair on Alopecies anointed therewith 2. Honey is to be chosen yellow transparent pleasant in smell and tast neither thick in consistence nor very thin but in every part united the white is next to the yellow which is not to be contemned if the rest of the signs be not wanting which betoken its goodnesse But in the choice of honey shun the combe full of Spider webs that which is called Virgins honey is best of all that is it which young and tender Bees make being of colour white and yellow The
50 Scorpions in B. M. and continue so long till a perfect fermentation be made then let all be strained through a cloth and the Oyl be kept The vertues It mightily mitigates Nephritick pains outwardly applyed N. This is that bloudy Nephritick Oyl of the great Duke which Pona describes but addes not the Dose XXIV Teredo the Wood-worm IN use is the putrefaction or meal of Wood-worms The vertues It dryes wherefore it is happily sprinkled on moist and flowing Ulcers and in this respect it is very ordinary with our Countrey women in drying the excoriations or gallings of Infants THE END A PERORATION TO THE READERS FOr your ease and benefit I have digested the two Alphabetical Tables following the former containing the several Animals mentioned in the Treatise the other manifold Diseases whereunto Mankind is obnoxious referred to their Cures whence we have sentiment of the goodness of our God who for Man whom he loveth out of Man and other his Creatures over whom he hath given him dominion hath provided store of Medicines easie to be had easie to be made easie to be applyed Now to further your knowledge I beseech you to study the preparations of Minerals and Metals and not neglect the virtues and signatures of Herbs and Plants that encreasing in these accomplishments the earth may be full of knowledge as the waters that cover the Sea so shall all due honour be given to the Physitian and in the sight of great men he shall be had in admiraton for the Lord hath not only created him for good uses but also Medicines out of the Earth to heal and take away pain and he that is wise will not abhor them as many do with whom I often converse who are very sedulous in procuring medicines for their Cattel but remain averse from all in themselves Doth God take care for Oxen and not for men O ye of little faith c. T. Batesonâ— The first Alphabetical Table containing the several ANIMALS A. THE Asse page 5. B. The Badger page 79. The Barbel page 111. The Bear page 84. The Bee page 155. The Beetle page 155. The Bever page 24. The Blatta page 112. The Roe Back page 23. The Buffle page 11. The Bull or Cow page 6. C. The Calf page 83. The Carpe page 114. The Cat page 26 27. The Cheeslips page 141. The Cock page 96. The Coney page 35. The Cow vide Bull. The Crab page 112. The Crane page 99. The Cricket page 149. The Crow page 94. The Cuckow page 95. The Cuttle page 130. D. The Dentalium page 122. The Dog page 13. The Duck page 89. E. Earthworms page 152. Eele page 111. Elephant page 35. Elke page 2. F. The Shell fish page 116. The Kings Fisher page 88. The Fly page 153. The Fox page 85. The French Fly page 144. The Frog page 72. The water Frog page 127. G. The Gloeworm page 146. The Gnatsnapper page 96. The Goat page 16. 19. 20. 22. The Goose page 89. The Grashopper page 145. H. The Hare page 62. The Hart page 28. The Hauk page 87. The Hedgehog page 38. The Heron page 91. The Horse page 36. The Horsleech page 149. The House Ichthiocolla page 223 K. The Kite page 101. L. The Lamb page 1. The Lamprey page 126 The Lapwing page 109. The Lark page 88. The Lizard page 150 The Locust page 151. The Louse page 154 The Lucy page 124. The Lynx page 66 M. The Man page 39. The Mole page 78. The Moschius page 66. The Mouse page 68. The Mule ibid. O. The Ostrich page 100. The Oule page 103. The Oyster page 126. P. The Pagrus page 132. The Palmer worm page 247. The Partridge page 106. The Peacock page 105. The Mother of Pearl page 125. The Perch page 127. The Pigeon page 93. The Pismire page 146. The Punye ibid. The Pye page 107. Q. The Quail page 95. R. The Raven page 94. The Rhâ—noceros page 73. S. The Salamander page 155. The Scincus page 157. The Scorpion ibid. The Serpent page 73. The Sheep page 70. The Silkworm page 143. The Snail page 33. The Sparrow page 104. The Spider page 141. The Stockdove page 104. The Storke page 91. The Sturgeon page 131. The Swallow page 100. The Swan page 103. The Swine page 76. T. The Tench page 132. The Titmouse page 104. The Toad page 12. The Tortoyse page 131. The Trout page 133. The Turtle page 108. The Tyke page 154. V. The Viper page 80. The Vnicorn page 83. The Vulture page 109. W. The Wagtail page 102. The Whale page 115. The Wolfe page 64. The Woman vide Man The Woodworm page 159. The End The Second Alphabetical Table containing the Diseases incident to the Body of Man A. AChes to ease Page 44. 86. 89. 140. Alopecia vide Falling away of the Hair Anthonies Fire Page 113. 128. 154. Apoplexy Page 24. 25. 49. 51. 93. 152. Astma Page 36. 42. 51. 54. 84. 113. 131. 142. B. Baldness Page 78. Beauty Page 34. 47. Biles Page 12. 33. 96. Biting of Dogs Page 16. 40. 47. 95. 113. 156. Biting of venommus beasts to heal Page 47. 68. 77. 89. 96. 101. 150. 157. 158. Birth dead to expel Page 5. 36. 37. 41. Bleeding to stanch Page 4. 6. 12. 18. 34. 37. 39. 48. 60. 64. 72. 77. 93. 96. 129. 130. 141. 144. To heal Burnings Page 8. 48. 72. 113. 114. 128. C. Canker to cure Page 47. 70. 100. 114. Carbuncles Page 41. 51. Catarrhes vide Rhewms Chapt hands to heal Page 34. 40. 99. Chapt lips Page 90. 98. Cholick pains to asswage Page 9. 14. 15. 18. 21. 25. 27. 31. 33. 37. 38. 40. 41. 32. 64. 65. 67. 71. 77. 88. 89. 93. 97. 98. 99. 101. 103. 104. 105. 106. 109. 111. 113. 114. 116. 126. 131. 142. 145. 152. 158. Consumption Page 5. 19. 33. 34. 36. 48. 54. 65. 70. 113. 148. 154. Convulsion Page 38. 66. 85. 86. 90. 143. 152. Corns to kill Page 68. 72. 77. Corruption Page 56. Cough to cure Page 33. 36. 37. 52. 65. 68. 90. 94. 97. 125. 136. 140. Cramp Page 4. 11. 66. D. Deafness to help Page 91. 99. 111. 148. Dolour to ease Page 46. Dropsie to help Page 12. 13. 14. 18. 33. 38. 40. 42. 47. 65. 90. 123. 152. Dysentery Page 15. 19. 23. 31. 32. 36. 57. 63. 64. 68. 71. 93. 94. 108. 113. E. Ears pain Page 7. 8. 25. 42. 64. 70. 71. 77. 90. 128. 133. 142. 156. 158. Kings Evill Page 4 5 22. 40. 78. 90. 106. 142. Excoriations Page 159. Diseases of the Eyes to remedy Page 5. 26. 34. 40. 41. 42. 63. 65. 67. 75. 84. 85. 87. 91. 92. 95. 96. 98. 99. 100. 101. 102. 103. 105. 106. 107. 114. 124. 125. 126. 130. 132. 136. 137. 142. 149. 154. Epilepsie Page 41. 4â— 46. 48. 49. 58. 59. 61. 63. 64. 84. 94. 95. 100. 102. 105. 107. 109. 110. 115. 128. 132. F. Face Page 128. 129 151. Falling sickness Page 1. 2. 3. 5. 7. 9. 15. 21. 25. 26. 37. 47.