Selected quad for the lemma: water_n
Text snippets containing the quad
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A08175
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Approoved medicines and cordiall receiptes with the natures, qualities, and operations of sundry samples. Very commodious and expedient for all that are studious of such knowledge.
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Newton, Thomas, 1542?-1607.
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1580
(1580)
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STC 18510; ESTC S104980
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58,709
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208
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is hoat dry and resolutyue Goats dounge in playfter is good for hard swellings Dx. 〈◊〉 in playsters is good for dropsies Pigeons dounge is good for longe dileases as Scâ—asâ—caes Megtimes Headache aches in the the Backe the Fe 〈…〉 the Joyntes vniuersally in all passions where neede is of greace Attraction to the vtter parts for it is attactyue Corium Ouis The sheepes Skyn THe skynnes of sheepe newely slayne put to the body that is beaten and brused helpeth the same briefely within one day and a night more than any other thing for it doth rype and resolue Oesipus Succida Lana The sheepes greasie Woolle THe fatnesse of the woolle of the sheepe is good agaynst all brousing vyâ—â—nge on any part howsoeuer it come is much of like nature with Burter Woolle without fattinesse is a thinge necessarye often tymes to teteyne oyle and oyntmentes to any partes Woolle burned is sharpe and drying and consumeth fleshe in moyst vlcers and soares Ius Gallorum The broath of an olde Cocke THe broath of the olde cocke with Salt applied to the vtter most of the flesh laxeth the belly the broath of the Hen tempereth the sharpnesse of bloud Cornu Cerns Capri. THe borne of the Hart of the goat burued skoureth the teeth dryeth y e moist gummes if they be washed with it it helpeth the bloudy flux the spitting of bloud the weaknes of the stomack and it is good also for the Jaundice dryeth rhewmes of the Eyes Genitale Cerui The Pyzill of the Hart THe Pyzill of the Hart beateÌ„ to pouder and drunke with wyne is good for the byting or stinging of Adders Ebur Iuory THe shauinge of Juory helpeth Whitflowes or hoate swellinges vnder the Nayle for it is a stringent it is vsed for the Jaundice by the common people Pulmo vulpis The Loonges of the Foxe THe Loonges of the Foxe oryed made in pouder and drunke helpeth them y t haue shortnesse of mynde Castorium The Beauers cod CAstorium is heate and dry in the second degree and subtill of substaunce good agaynst al. colde passions that come to the liue wes by repletion drunke it prouoketh the monethly course in women Scincus The Loynes of the Scinkes THe partes of this beast that be neere to to the Kydneis drunke with wyne are thought good to proueke lust and courage Senectus serpentis The slought or skyn of a Snake or Serpent THe skyn of the Serpent boyled in byneger as it is writen helpeth the tooth-ache Caro viperae The fleshe of the Adder THe fleshe of the Adder is hoate and dry and purgeth the whole body by y e Skyn from the Leapry and such other passions wherefore it is mixe o with triacle Tela Aranearum the Copwebbe THe Copwebbe sâ—â—yetd blâ—ud preserured for wounde from Inflamation CAntharides Greene flies beyond Sea CAntharides be heat and dry in the third degree doe â—iâ—ster the skyn and mixed with other conueniente medicines doe take away skabbed and skâ—â—uy Nayles they prouoke vryne but taken in too great quantity doe excoriate the Bladder Lumbrici terrestes Earthwormes THese wormes made into a plaister helpe the sinowes that be brused and but besides y t if they be drunke with sweete wyne they prouoke vryne Conchula Indica Blattae Bizantiae vulgò The Indian Muskleshell THis kinde of shell burned and taken for a fume reuiueth women that haue the passion called the mother and them that haue the falling disease Ostreorum testae Oyster shelles THe shelles of Oysters burned and dryed be abstersiue washed they encrease fleshe and doe replenishe hollowe vlcers soates without smarte or dyting Sepiae Testa Oâ— Sepiae The Cuttle bone THe Cuttle boue is cold dry abstersiue burned it taketh away scabbes spottes from the skyn 〈…〉 burned it clenseth the teeth and mundifieth skarres in y e â—yes and taketh away roughnes growing in the Eye liâ—des Alaâ—da Galerita The Larke THis Bryde rosted and eaten helpeth the cyollicke Cochlea Terrestris Limaces vulgò The Snayle THe whole Snayle with y e shells burned mixed wyth pepper Galles stop the bloudy Flute they must bee beaten to pouder with the shelles made in a plaister to the belly they helpe y e dropsie and swellinges in the Joyntes of them that haue the Gawâ—e MEDICINES Approued and Tryed For the Chollicke stone and Strangury an excellent perfect medicyne TAke fiue or stre leaues o y e Hearte called Laâ—reâ— and stampe strayne thâ— in Ale or if they bee 〈◊〉 beate them to Pouder 〈◊〉 put them in Ale and l 〈…〉 the Pacient drynke it firste the morning and all that daye keepe him warme in toâ— chamber for after the receipt thereof thâ— Pacient shall be prouoken to d. or â—j store s 〈…〉 or more This â—â—a◠〈◊〉 Lawrell is growing in Gardeyns and 〈◊〉 like to M 〈…〉 den 〈◊〉 hath Leaues like to the 〈◊〉 called 〈◊〉 sell which groweth out of 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 and beareth a Berry â—yke toe bygiâ—â—sse 〈◊〉 of Werttes and is commonly greued to Bullockes for medicines THe nexte day make a pouder of these thinns following Filipendula and Sarifrage of eache an ounce Coriander seede Gromell seene Alexander seede of eache halfe an ounce Juie Berries y e seede of Brome of euery an ounce the Bâ—othe of Elder floures and the Berries of smothe Holme of euery an ounce Annise Seene Fenell Seede of euery an ounce a quarter of an ounce of an Orâ— Gall The Rome of redie berring halfe an ounce The Roundes of a Thorneâ— fishe which is a round nut which you shall finde within the dryckes which stande vpon the Fyshes backe halfe an ounce Polinonium which is a Ferne growing one of an Oake dryed in pouder halfe an ounce beate all these in pouder and mire them together and by the space of foure or fyue Dayes followinge take euery Daye fastinge a Spoonefull of the sayde Powder in Ale and drinke thereof and eate nor drynke in foure or v. houres after For a childe or man that is burned or scalded with fire or water TAke an Hen Egge and roste it vntill it be very hard and then take out y e yolke and bruse it with freshe buter and anoynte your griefe there with For a Copperesle Face to washe it TAke greene and white Copueresse put a quantity in a sancer of water warme it ouer the Coales and as hoate as you can suffer it anoynte y e pimâ—les of your Face therewith or such partes as are red and this vse till they be whole For an akinge Heade TAke a Rose cake wet hym wyth Uyneger and put thereunto the pouder oâ— a Nutmegge the pouder of Cloues and bynde them to the temples For bleeding at the nose a singuler Medicine TAke a Lynaen clothe and wette it in vynyger and wrap it about the pri 〈…〉 members of the pacient and he shall â—â—ase bleading que probatum est per Ioannen Lynsell clericum Magestri Anthony Brown in Essex
For the tertian Agewe TAke nyne leaues of white stocke Geloflouts fyue or sixe crops of rosemary and stampe them together take the Juice thereof and drinke it in Ale luke warme a litle before your fit For an Agewe TAke a toste of bread and spread it ouer with Triacle let the Pacient care it before the fit coÌ„meth three tymes seuerall at three dayes per Guillâ—elmuÌ„ Leâ—â—hell Oxon Armigerum c. For a Bruse TAke Brooke lime Smaledge Brouse worâ—r and fry them in Sheepes sewer then strayne it through a lynnen clothe and it wilde an Oâ—le put therevnto the pouder of Spermaceti and anoynte the griefe therewith For to destroy fleagme to auoyd it TAke Paâ—sâ—â—y rootes Fenell rootes Peritorie Isope seâ—th them with good Ale and Lycoris with a quantity of cl 〈…〉 H 〈…〉 and vse to drinke it first last c. Mistris Castelyne For the Chyne coughe Take a mouse flea him dry him to pou der in an Ouen drynke him in ale the same is also good for them 〈◊〉 cannot holde their water ProbatuÌ„ per magistruÌ„ lerueies To breake the stone TAke the she'l of a Snaile and dry it leasurely and beate it to pouder drynke it with white wyne note y e Snayles be very good for a consumption if they bee firste layde a day in braâ— and then stâ—wed For the Plague TAke an Onion make a hole in him take out the inner core then take water of Dragon Triatle Pepper and bruse them a lâ—tle and put them into the Onion and roste the Onion in the Imbers afterwardes bruse the Onion and stranne him with Malmâ—sâ—y â—â—ue it vnto y e Pacient to drinke and if it be taken before the heart be infected it is a present remedy Per doctor em Uardenorte For the Canker in the Mouthe bothe White and Red the Red will breake out and the White will not and for scare Legges and soare Lippes or any other Soares TAke ij handfulles of the leaues of woodbynde and one handfull of Sage shred them fine brate theÌ„ very small in a morter then take ij spoonefulles of Hunny a peece of Roche alume of the quantity of halfe an egge then take a quarte of fayre runninning water and sâ—ethe all these together vntill it be thicke then take it and straine it in a fayre cloth and put the liquor into a fayre earthen pot couer it close theÌ„ anoynte the GuÌ„mes thâ—rewyth within on the soare syde or ells your whole mouthe and if it he a white Canker then anoynt the vâ—ter side and then wet a clothe in the Liquor lay it thereunto on the out syde of y e soare and vse this iij. tymes in a day and when you are dressed then lay your face to a warme chafingdishe of coales the water will tunne out of your mouth in great quantity And if the Canker be in the nose or in any place where it cannot be touched then spout in this lyquor with a Quill and this this will beale you within short space And this liquor wilbe kept well xxi dayes in his vertue and no more The good wyfe Baldwin of Wimbledon besides Fulham For a Mole in a womans body otherwise called a wheston or a moone Calfe TAke water Cressies and eate them with Potage sodden with Mutton morning and eveninge and vse none other Potage then take Oyle of Roses euery eueninge anoynte your body breast and belly there with Per Ioannem Bell. For the Pyles TAke Diaculum Oyle of Spike a litle melt them in a Sawcer spred it on a lynnen clothe and lay it very warme to the Pyles and within two daies fanabitur and it must be newe dressed daily Per Ioannem Bell. For a Corne in your Toe TAke a Knyfe pare the Corne hard to the Quicke and then take the inner part of a Figge a quantity of Uerdegrease mire them together lay it to the Corne bynde it fast with a linnen cloth and this will eate out the roote Per Ioannem Bell. A Playster for wormes in a childes belly TAke a handfull of fether fewe another of Rewe one of wormewood another of â—â—set lyekes and the leauen of Browne bread and a vynte of whyte wyne vineger and boyle them all in the vyneger vntill it be thicke lyke a sâ—lâ—e and theÌ„ put it into a double clothe and bynde it to the Nauell as hoat as it may bee suffered and let it remayne 〈…〉 j â—â—wers Per Ioannen Bell. To purge a soare from deade fleshe TAke Sorrell and rost it in the Embers 〈◊〉 within â—ro 〈…〉 or white Paper and make a 〈◊〉 thereof lay it as hoate 〈…〉 in three dressinges sanabitur Per 〈◊〉 Bell For the Chollicke and stone TAke Blacke berries â—aweâ— Arorns and dry them vpon tyles then take the 〈◊〉 of them seuerally of eache a sponefull 〈◊〉 it â—â—â—e and geue it to the Pacient in Malmosey For the Gowte TAke Sâ—â—e dryed halfe a day or 1 whole day lay it to the soare and it will â—ase your payne in one night Per Sergeant Waters Another for the same TAke Aquanitae and washe rubbe the soare therewith and then take a linnen clothe and wet it in Aquanitae and lay it to the soare and it will heale you within one houre or two at the most Per Robert Westo For the Plague TAke Mit 〈…〉 um a draÌ„me gene it hetimes to the Pacient with dragon water white wyne or with any other liquor For the gowt or any ache TAke a Quarter of a pounde of R 〈…〉 asm 〈…〉 of â—itch a â—uantity of Frankinsâ—â—ce aâ— m 〈…〉 as a 〈…〉 e â—smuch of 〈…〉 e then take Dâ—ere sâ—wet or s 〈…〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 alâ—o â—ether in a â—â—t 〈◊〉 tâ—en 〈◊〉 it in cleane â—â—ter wasâ—â— it as 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 â—â—me and then sâ—â—â—d it vâ—â—â— a 〈◊〉 of Lâ—â—tâ—er and laâ— it to tâ—â— soare let it remayne there vntill it faâ—l of For a greene wounde wherein is no deade fleshe TAke 〈◊〉 wâ—ic◠〈…〉 mith 〈◊〉 〈…〉 only vs◠〈◊〉 it iâ—â—ikâ— A 〈…〉 〈◊〉 y e â—ouâ—â—â— tâ—erâ—of vâ—â—n the sâ—â—â—â— tâ—â—n sâ—râ—d tâ—◠〈…〉 vâ—â—â— a ly 〈…〉 clothâ— laâ— it to the s 〈…〉 let it rem 〈…〉 〈…〉 s aâ—â— chauâ—â—e it once a day with â—ewe pouder it will heale your wounde without any other thing Per Dauid Denewe of Brainford For the plague a present remedy TAke fiue spoonefulles of Dragon water 〈◊〉 spoonefulles of strong â—yâ—â—ger halfe a spoonefull of 〈…〉 acâ—e of Iâ—ne a qua 〈…〉 of a spoonâ—full of Bole aâ—moniakâ— in 〈◊〉 pouder and the quantiâ—y of a piece of Bryâ—â—stoâ—e beaten into fine pouder asâ—uch and some what more of the â—oote of Sâ—twaâ—â—e of Venyce beâ—ten in pouder drinke this whâ—n you â—â—e g 〈…〉 d wyâ—◠〈…〉 fecâ—â—on anâ—â—ot â—ls and take no other meate nor â—rynke in twelue