Selected quad for the lemma: water_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
water_n	win_v	wine_n	wise_a	38	3	7.5627	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A03315	The noble experyence of the vertuous handy warke of surgeri, practysyd [and] compyled by the moost experte mayster Iherome of Bruynswyke, borne in Straesborowe in Almayne ... Item there after he hath authorysed and done it to vnderstande thrugh the trewe sentences of the olde doctours and maysters very experte in the scyence of surgery, as Galienus, Ipocras, Auicenna, Gwydo, Haly abbas, Lancfrancus of mylen, Iamericus, Rogerius, Albucasis, Place[n]tinus, Brunus, Gwilhelmus de saliceto, [and] by many other maysters whose names be wryten in this same boke. ... Item yf ye fynde ony names of herbes or of other thynges wherof ye haue no knowlege, yt shall ye knowe playnly by the potecarys. Item here shall you fynde also for to make salues, plasters, powders, oyles, and drynkes for woundes. Item who so desyreth of this science ye playne knowlege let hym oftentymes rede this boke, and than he shall gette perfyte vnderstandynge of the noble surgery; Buch der cirurgia. English	Brunschwig, Hieronymus, ca. 1450-ca. 1512.	1525 (1525)	STC 13434; ESTC S119422	165,988	151

dynted whan they fall vpon a hardestone Ca. xxxvi IF ony come to you that is ●●yten with aclu●be or with a stone or is fallen ●om some hyghe place y t the brayne panne is brokē that may you knowe by ye●oken aforesayde If the ●kyn̄e and y e flesihe be hole then cut the skyune t●e square that ye maye se the brekynge of the heed or brayne panne Then take whyte lynnen clothe and dere it in oyle of roses and medle it with the yolke of an egge and yf it be nede to stop y e blood so do to the foresayde oyle this powder here after folowynge A powder Take Mumie half an ounce Boly arme 〈◊〉 Aluminis zuccarini of eche a dragma and therof make a powder And yf it wyll not stop with this powder set ventoses or bo●es without flemynge on the backe of the necke and that stoppeth also the bloode then bynde the wounde And whā you dresse them the seconde tyme marke the nature of the pacyent and of the wounde an yf he be stronge or feble or yf the fracture be croked or ryght hoked or roūde Then stoppe his eeres sorheryng of the strokes and thā lose out the croked bones And take hede al wayes of the seme of the heed or brayne panne and for the pannycle that lyeth vnder y e brayne panne If the brayne panne be dy●… ted in without departynge thā drawe out that dynte with your instrument and yf it wyll not come out soften the same place ●o oyle of roses so that it may come out without payne If the one dele of the bone fyt vnder the other bone of the brayne panne weken it with oyle of roses and then lyste the bone out with one of the instrumentes standynge in picture after this chaptre Marke pryncypally the wekenes or feble nes of strength of the syke pacyent yf he be yonge or olde and what you wyll worke on a day in a stronge parson that do in a feble parson iii. ii or iii. dayes and wasshed euery daye with oyle of roses medled with rose hony and with bolo armend If the stroke be on the place there as the heed and the brayne panne is bounde togyder then is the wounde in peryll to cutte for in that place the syne wes the brayne and the brayne panne is bounde to gyder and that the wounde chaungeth often tymes with payne and that cometh by the heuenes os y e brayne and it is the causes of dethe The wounde in suche a place is peryllous to he le therfore take not lyghtly vpon you to take out bones pryncypally with wekenge with oyle as is aforesayd And when that you haue taken out that bone then lay in y e wounde lynnen clothe depte in the oyle of roses medled with rose hony after that the woūde is grete and small and laye one clothe vpon another tyll the wounde befull after that lay vpon the wounde cottō depte in oyle of roses and a lytell boly armeni and therwith dresse it and lay thervpon a couerture made of shepes skynne and byn de it fast thervpon Or helpe them thus Whā that you haue shorne of the heer thā dresse the heed with oyle of roses warmed The seconde day cut the skyn open and fyll the wounde with lynnen clothe depte in oy le of roses medled with the yolke of egges made warme a lytell and dresse it therw t tyll the broken bones departe and euer do your dylygence and dresse the heed often ty mes with defensysse vnto y e tyme the woūde be hole Than take he de that the pacyent may do his easement that he at the fyrste be let blood on the vayne ¶ These afore sayde thynges you must take for all dyseas of the heed from the begyn̄ynge tyll you be sure that no impostume come therto for yf impostumacyon come therto it is deedly Therfore ye shall knowe that this salue made of oyle of roses and hony clenseth all the impostumacyons of the brayne and yf it be not dryuen away therwith than is y e wounde deedly ¶ And as the wounde is clenseth and the pānycle aboue to the bray ne panne groweth than put the powd ther in for it strength to y e brayne and maketh the wounde hole gadereth therin fresshe flesshe it is very good to laye thervpō a grene wounded plaster or the plaster of mayster Ancelmus of Genes A powder And the powder aforesayde is made thus Take Olthan● Cyperi nucis Cypressy Myrtillorum Myrre of eche an ounce ●arina Orobi ii ounces all this made in powder ye shall occopy it in this maner Take a cloth and depe it in wyne wrynge than the wyne somwhat out of the cloth than take the powder and skatter it vpon y e clothe and lay it vpon the wounde Another maner to make powder Take Mumia Dragantum gommi Arabici of eche an ounce sanguis Draco nis farina Orobi Myrtillorum of eche halfe an ounce and hereof make a powder for that is good in the somer and the other aforesayd is good in winter And therof ye may make also a salue with Rosy● waxe and oyle as you make other salue to knowe to xxiiij ounces of oyle ye shall take iiij ounces of waxe vi ounces of rosyn medle therwith ouer the fyre iij. ounces of that powder And yf you wyll haue the flesshe to growe put therto this powder of nucis Ciprssi Galle sarine Orobi of eche an ounce sanguis Draconis Mastitis of eche halfe an ounce and make therof powd ¶ Another maner of powder ¶ Take Litargirum Thutia of eche an ounce Thuris Masticis of eche halfe an oūce Mumie Mirtilloy Galle Nuris cipressi Farina orobi of eche iii. dragmas and therof make a powder and yf y e woūde growe ranke of flessche then clense it w t vnguentum apostolicum secūdum Auecen nam thervpon lay oyle of roses whyte rose hony ¶ If the brayne be not broken than you nede no more but dresse y e heed w t oyle of roses and boly armeny and lay vpō the heed a plaster made of newe waxe and myrtyll powder that bryngeth strength to the brayne and defendeth the place that no moystnes nor swellynge come therto also there is no better comfortynge to the heed also yf the brayne pan be brokē or not lay euery day y e foresayd oyle rounde aboute y e woūded place vnto the. x. day and y e wyn ter vnto the. viii day and the pacyent may drinke no wyne but barly water or water of lettuse or of gordes If he before syke gyue hym to ete hennes chekens sodden w t lettuse and w t the sede of goordes all after as he is hoot of cōplexyon he be in a hoot countre than he maye drynke strōge wyne or garnappell wyne and so rule thē vii or x. dayes vnto the tyme ye se ye be sure of y e impostumacyon gyue hym to ete moyst flesshe

frounced ¶ Of the woūdes in the eyes Ca xxxviij THe woundes that happeneth in the eyes or the ●acou● is grete peryll bycause of swellynge in the syght and also it is ●yghe the brayne and also I haue often tymes sene of so small a wounde comynge hath stopped the syght but not all onely the wounde of the eyen but also the wounde about the eyen often tymes it causeth the fyght to fayle yf ony moystnes be touched than foloweth after the dystructyon of the eyen yet haue I knowen the contrary For I haue sene chylde that on an euenynge by myse fortune of his fadet was stryken w t a sherpe aglet of a poynte in his eye whiche aglet stacke in the eye styll and afterwarde was taken out and within xiiij dayes after the whyte of y e apple of the eye cōne out a spone full than was I set to the chylde and 〈◊〉 put alwayes in the eyen this water hereafter folowynge Fenyll water Rose water Poley water Eusrasie water Rewe water of eche halfe an ounce and of y e whyte of egges v. dragmas and medled them togyder and dressed the chylde ther with all and recouered the syght agayne In lyke wyse a chylde of viii yeres of age was hurte with a shafte in y e sterre of his eye that therin was fene a grete webbe thrughe y t whiche stroke he was blynde and I dyde helpe the chylde with the same water that he had his syght ¶ In lyke wyse speketh Galyenus of a chylde that he sawe hurte with a sharpe yron in his eye in so moche y e watery moystries came out of the apple of y e eye it was heled also whiche cure is seldome sene ¶ Jesū hath a nother maner of cure to came the matter to come to the eye and yf there come no blood out of the eyen then put Tuthiam a lytell Camfere vnto the foresayd water And yf there haue ony blood gone out then may it be cured with Sedengi whiche hath the vertue so to do lay vpon the eye where it is swollen the whyte of an egge but lette it not lye longe theron for it wyll take awaye the syght For I haue sene a man of xxx yeres of age smyten with a stone vpon the syde of y e nose thrughe whiche stroke the eye was gretly swolne there was set a symple harboure to take that cure in hande and so longe he lete a plaster lye theron that y e man lost his syght and was blynde euer after Benemirus prayseth sore in this behalfe the whyte of egges grounde in a morter as in maner of a faiue and in this substancye so made is grete vertue gyuen by the myght of god ¶ Also yf ony persone be wounded thrughe the vpper lyd or nether lyd of the eye that it hange downe then shall ye with subtylte sowe vp the sore with a croked nedell and a sylke threde waxed that the eye may swell the lesse lay a plaster made with the whyte of an egge medle therwith a lytell dragon blood with frankensence and loke that the plaster touche not the eye and ye shall make it as hole as the other eye or also to balsome and that it come not in the eye and drop in the eye alwaye the foresayd water for the defendynge of that ¶ Also yf there come ony thynge in the eye y t greueth hym as small stones or cha●●e or by 〈◊〉 to dryue away the payne ye shall 〈◊〉 in y e eye womans mylke or fayre s●●te water for that clenseth out that y e 〈◊〉 therin and if that helpe not tourne y e eye lydde and take a sylke cloth and therwith clense it on● or with a small rolle made of cotton and yf it holde faste in the eye drawe it out with a small rolle of rosell drop therin womans mylke of a wenches●… tourne the eye lydde then take y e lytell whyte stone of a swalowe and put it in the eye it wyll renne aboute the eye and clense it and yf it be the fylynge of ●ron take vp the lyd of the eye and holde before it a stone called Magnete and that wyll drawe it out ¶ Also yf there be ony passon 〈◊〉 with an arowe or with ony other wepen in y e eye wherin is gre●…yll Neuertheles go● forthe a● ma●●t of wayes with the faiue of oyle of roses soo longe as none inpos●●● macyon nor swellynge cometh therto after that marke howe depe the arowe he●● is in Then worke after the chapytre of the drawynge out of the arowe And when y e arowe is out fyll the wounde with oyle of roses medled with the yolke of egges some what warme and clense the wounde with rose h●ny barly meele and meele of fenne creke and then make flesshe in the wounde and hele it with a grene wounded plaster● or with a moyst plaster There standeth in Antithodorie that yf the arowe heed abyde therin ye 〈◊〉 worke after the chapitre of the heed and yf the wounde haue nede to be made wyde worke after the chapytre of narowe woundes and make it with a yere of a sponge yf the wounde be grete 〈◊〉 ghe worke after the chapytre of drawyng out of a rowe heedes or let it abyde within tyll y e tyme it come out by the owne nature ¶ For wylhelmꝭ sayth y t he hath sene apson bere in his face an arow heed an hole yere lōge which came out by his owne nature than the woūde was cured in suche maner as is aforesayd of y e wounde in y e face Also yf there ony parson be hurte in y e eye with a nedel or w t a thorne worke as I haue sayde before of y e defēsinū to noynte about the ●yen hele it w t this colerion folowynge Take Boli armeni ii oūces Thutia sanguis Draconis Gūmiarabici of eche an oūce and make all in powder and medle it with xxiiij oūces of rose water and put it all in a glas and hange it in warme water an houre longe then do therto iii● oūces of garnat appell wyne and let it stande a day longe and than clere it out there of put at euery tyme a lytell in the eye at y e euenynge and mornynge and lay thervpō this plaster take succy semperuiue succy solatry of eche iii● oūces boly armeni draganti myrte gommi Arabici of eche iii● dragmas and make therof a powder and yf ye can not gete y e say of howse leke take therfore rose water take for nyghshew y e wyne of the garnate apple this water heleth all y e woūdes of the eyen plaster wyse layde ouer it with clothes and it defendeth the eyen from suꝑflue moystes and euyll accedent or in postume ¶ When the blood cometh in the eyen from y e woūde after shesus saynge take therto the mylke of a yonge woman and the whyte of an egge the blood of

skynne that is freshe and warme y t is ●leene anone and strawe yt with a lytel beten or stampte salte let hym lye therin a hole daye and the other daye he shall be hole ¶ In the out pullynge of the blood the worke maysters hath wrought after y e coūsell of Hali abbas the place shal be made strounge with a clothe depte in colde water and lay theron but I was wounte to do in that water moche salt and wta blew wolle cloth that I fyrst and often layde on y t membre for it consumyth the engelyd blode and maketh the place fast and as he is stronge than make the body to swete with hote gere ¶ And yf it holpe not thā cōsume it in this maner hereafter wrytē it softeth the payne of the engeled blood openeth y e swetynge holes ¶ A Salue ¶ Take dial thea ii oūces holi armeni one oūce oliū myrtyllorū oyle of comomylle oyle of roses oyle of dylle of eche iii. ounces myrtylle in powder ii oūces wa●…i dragma melte these togyder and than do y e powder therin and ther with shall ye same or anoynt y e pacyent in lyke wyse doth this medesin that is often proued in the shole of bonome pryncypally on hym that is be●…n and y e strokes be not deep than take a shepe skynne warme from y e shepe strawe ther on salte made in smal powder ii ꝑtes ky●s seed in powder one parte lay the 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 warme on his body ¶ And for the con●●me that engeled blod Take venys soope small cut iiij ounces vnguentum dyal thea●… ounces melted togyder and ther with salue or anoynt the pacyent at mornynge and euenynge and yf the stroke be great that y e skynne is swollen than cut the skynne opē and drawe that blood out than he le it as another wounde ¶ Adrynke that heleth y e flesshe win vnder the skynne dothe deꝑte y e engeled blood ¶ Take Sarcocolle albe one dragma sumac ii dragma alumē cisi one dragma rubetinctorum xl barly cornes heuy planteyn water and wyne wherin is soden mastick of eche xii oūces hony vi ounces mēdle these togyder and gyue the ●acyēt 〈◊〉 drynke euery mornynge ●…stynge and late at euenynge at euery tyme. iii. oūces ¶ If there be one sore falle or beten on his backe and there is nothynge broken nor no membre out of ioynte vn the hath great payne than take iii. boss●elles of branne and seth it in a ketell w t water and styre it well tyll the branne be metely drye and put therto a certayn parte of butter or creme and sethe that metely drye and do it in a kymeell and laye the pacient therin on his backe as hote as he maye suffer it and as it begynne waxe colde thā do therto more out of the ketel this do at mornynge at none tyme at euenynge and at euery tyme as he cometh therout and is drye thā salue hym rubbe hym with vnguentum dyalthea that may sucke thrugh y e skynne and it were good to do therto walt rothe or ābra in latyn And there is nothynge better as a mēbre is hurte or fallen y t ye take in the begynnyng hempe seed well stamped and a lytell water therto And yf the water ware of the herbe named storckes bylle or herba rubea in latyn it were very good to lay that on y e hurte place ii fyngers thycke betwene ij clothes and at euery tyme as it is drye than lay theron another that heleth without payne ¶ As ony is beten in his face that it is blewe thā stryke y e blewe place 〈◊〉 or iii. tymes w t y t sappe of y e rote of wylde sa●…ā or cartamꝭ latine or take sappe of sigillū salomonis one dragma vnguentū albū one oūce the whyte of egges half anounce al this mydle togyder and stryke y e blewe place ther with at mornynge at none and at euenynge ¶ Here endeth the vertuous hand worke of surgery ¶ Here after foloweth the Antidotharius in the whiche thou mayst lerne howe thou shalt make many and dyuers noble plasters salues powders oyles and wounde drynkes the whiche be very necessary and 〈◊〉 houe full vtyll and profytable for euery surgion therin to be expert and redy at all tymes of nede ¶ One apostolicum salue IN the fyrst make an Apostolicum Salue after the Antithodario Nycolay ¶ Take Litargiriū xii ouuces gtekes pytche rede waxe of eche iiii oūces okē mystyndyn whyt waxe of eche ij oūces ar moniacū magnete stone which is callyd y e leed stone of eche an on̄c. an half Sarco colle Squama eris Dyptan Aristologia longa Spanysshe grene Appoponatū of eche ii● dragma whyte Frankensen●e mastyk of eche i● oūces turpentyne gal banū bdelliū myrra brent coper of eche ii● dragma that litargirium shall ye stam pe in powder and therto do vii● ounces of oyle olyue and let it sede togyder on y e fyre that it be thycke as waxe and that shall ye drope on a stone in a proue than do therto the turpentyne that whyte and rede waxe as that is melted than do therinthe galba num appoponatum bdellium sarcocolle weked one nyght in vynegre soden strey ned than put it therin togyder and than take it from y e fyre and dotherin the gōmes and as it be wa●n●● than shal ye do therin al the other parcelles the one after the other made in powder and styre it tyll it be colde and than may ye make it in collis ¶ One ep●●rocium plaster ¶ Of this plaster wrytyth Rie●●●us in his anti 〈◊〉 this is nedeful to euery good surgian ¶ Take saffran shype 〈…〉 bytche newe wax of eche vii● 〈◊〉 ●…pentyne ●al banū armoniacum myr●e mastyk whyte fran 〈◊〉 of eche ii ounces and. in● dragm● This plaster make thus melte the waxe ●…pytche grekes pytche turpentyne melte i● togyder whē y t is molten do therin galbanū armonilcum one nyght steped in ●ynegre sodē and ●…ynyd do it therin Than shal ye fethe it agayne tyl y e vynegre be consumed and styre it wel togyder and than do therin the other parcelles made in powder styre it tyl it begyn to wax colde th●n cast it vpon a colde stone and ye shall anoyn● y e stone fyrst woyle of bey leues or 〈◊〉 lauri in latin and than worke the s●ffran therin whanye haue so done than may ye make colles of it ¶ One diaqu●on plaster ¶ Make this plaster after the Antithodario mos●e ¶ Take lytargirium xxiii● ounces oyle of blewe lylyes oyle of camo mylles oyle of dyll or anetum in latin of eche xii● ounces lyusedes sleme fenegrenes sleme hye malowe ●otes sleme ●leme of fyrg sap of yrios sap of mersybelen the grefe soden of the molle that hangeth by 〈◊〉 the legges of y e shepe byrd lyme or viscu●… in latin of eche xxv ounces