Rams little Dodeon. A brief Epitome of the new Herbal, or History of Plants. Wherein is contained the disposition and true declaration of the Physic helps of all sorts of herbs and Plants, under their names and operations, not only of those which are here in this our Country of England growing but of all others also of other Realms, Countries and Nations used in Physic: Collected out of the most exquisite new Herbal, or History of Plants, first set forth in the Dutch or Almaigne tongue, by the learned and worthy man of famous memory, D. Reinbert Dodeon, Physician to the Emperor; And lately translated into English by Henry Light, Esquire: And now collected and abridged by William Ram, Gent. ☞ Pandit Oliua suos Ramos. ☜ Imprinted at London by Simon Stafford, dwelling in the Cloth Fair, at the sign of the three Crowns. 1606. The Author to the Reader. Loving & most natural countrymen: I have bestowed some time, in reducing the most exquisite new herbal or history of plants (first set forth in Dutch and Almaigne tongue, by the learned and worthy man, of famous memory, D. Reinbert Dodeon, Physician to the Emperor, and translated into English by Master Henry Light, Esquire) into a brief and short Epitome: wherein is contained the disposition and true declaration of the physic helps of all sorts of herbs and plants, under their several names & titles, not only of those which are here in this our country of England growing, but also of others of foreign realms, countries, and nations, used in Physic, (being now brought into a very small volume) So as where the great book at large is not to be had, but at a great price, which cannot be procured by the pooret sort, my endeavour herein hath been chief, to make the benefit of so good, necessary, and profitable a work, to be brought within the reach and compass aswell of you my poor Countrymen & women, whose lives, healths, ease and welfare is to be regarded with the rest, at a smaller price, than the greater Volume is: wherein I have made declaration of certain dangerous Plants, with their corrections; only drawing them into a special Title by themselves, which before were dispersed in many places. This only observation I gave thee, that where, in many titles of cures, all, or the most part of the herbs or simples for such cure, are drawn within this direct, it is not to be intended, that all those simples should be added together in the use of Physic, but that every of them by themselves are to be ministered for the cure of the disease under their several titles: and that this Character or mark,— which you shall find in many places of this book, is to give the right understanding of the herb (by which it is set) by some other more familiar name, then in his first place: And as it pleased that famous and worthy man, D. Reinbert Dodeon, the Patron of so excellent and necessary a work, to offer the same into the world: And as the said worshipful gentleman, master Henry Light, by his diligence hath translated the same into our English tongue, for the benefit of all his countrymen, to the end the light thereof might not be hidden or extinguished, to their great praise and commendations: Even so, my poor talon of endeavour hath been to none other end, but only to draw that into a handful, which before was in the compass of a great garden: or else to bring that into a little Garden, which before was (as to be looked for in many fields and disperse places) not to be found but by great labour and industry: my only and greatest care hath been of long time, to know or think, how and upon whom to bestow the dedication of this my small labour: And in the penning of this my letter, my Affections are satisfied with the dedication thereof to thee my poor and loving countryman whosoever, and to whose hands soever it may come: For whose sake I have desired publication of the same, beseeching Almighty God to bless us all. William Ram. The Contents of this Book. A Special note, that the first page of every leaf being opened, containeth the practice of M. R. Dodeon: And that the second opposite page, under the Title Incidentia, containeth the practices of others for the same Physic helps, collected and inserted by the Author of this Treatise. Certain excellent approved experiments under the Title Incidentia, incident to the cures of many, or of the most part of the same diseases, set on the other opposite page. A declaration of many dangerous herbs and Plants, very dangerous and hurtful to man, by reason of their malignant and hurtful qualities. The correction of the same dangerous plants, or many of them. Observations for every of the twelve months in the year. Observations of times of gathering, ordering and preserving of certain herbs, fruits, seeds, flowers and roots. Observation of gardening, by father Kinke of Tibolds. Observation of divers dangerous days in the several months of the year. Certain general observations. Observations of Diet, good and evil for the parts of man's body. All these Plants, or the most part of them have their several dangers and properties, and therefore they are to be corrected, or to be used by good discretion. Hemp seed, You tree, Agarick, Squilla, Léeks, Onions, Insdian Pepper, Thlaspy, Coleworts; Orache, Poole reed, Bitter Vitch, Chichpease; Hemlock, Solanam, Mandragora, Oleander, Licocktenon, Agconitum, Ranunculus, fern, Scamony, White Briony, walwort, Elder, coloquintida; Lysimachus, wild Cowcumer; Stanesacre, Mezerou, Camelea, Psillium, Laurel, Parmodactill, Tapsia, Peplos, Spurge, Ezula, Tit●emall, Elebor, Ciclamen, Astcologia, Euphorbium, Lacerpitium, Coriander; Comyu; Ameos, Carthamus; Flaxy seed. All these simples and plants are not to be taken into the body, without great skill, and good correction, by the learned and skilful Physicians. ALl the Crowfootes, especially Apium risum, taken inwardly, spoileth the senses and understanding, and draweth together all the sinews of the face, making them that have eaten thereof, to seem to laugh, and so they die laughing, except present remedy be provided. Flannula, Wolves bane— Licoctinum, Nertum— Oleander Oppium— ●apauer, Mandragora, Solanum lethal,— Dwale, Solanum somaiferum, Henbane, black especially, Hemlock, Yew tree not to sleep under. The Corrections of dangerous Herbs, Plants, and simples. THe danger of Sothernwood: Sothernwood. Carthamus. it is a buctfull enemy to the stomach: wherefore Galen would not have it ministered inwardly in the body. The danger of the seed of bastard Saffr●, it is hurtful to the stomach, causing desire to vomit, of hard and flow operation, remaining long in the stomach. ¶ Put to that seed, Annis seeds, Galingale, mastic, Correction. Ginger, Salgem, or comen salt, which will hasten his operation, and correct his malignity. The danger is, being taken into the stomach, Flaxseed or Lyneseede. Hempseed. Lysimachus, his choice. Psillium. it is a hindrance to digestion of meat, and breedeth windinosse. The danger, it is hard of digestion, contrary to the stomach, it causeth pain, grief, and d●●●es in the head, it engendereth gross and naughty humours in all the body. When ye will use Lysimachus, take none but that with the yellew Flowers, which is the right herb, and the other not. The danger, it is hurtful to man's nature, it engendrech coldness, and stiffness throughout the body, with pensidenesse and heaviness of the heart. ¶ Provoke vomit, Correction. with medicines convenient to cast it up: then give to drink of the best and most savoury wine, being cow by itself, or boiled with wormwood, or mingled with honey, and a little lie, or the decoction of Dill. The best are those which grows in Slavonia. Flower de Lice roots: their choice. The next in Macedonia. The third in Afirica. The white Iris is taken for the best. The danger of the lead taken in too great quantity, Ameos. it taketh away the colour, and provoketh paleness as in dead bodies. The danger being too much used it decayeth the natural complexion, Cummin and lively colour, and causeth a man to look wan and pale. It green Coriander be taken into the body, Coriander it causeth horidnes, frenzy and d●●nes of the understanding, it maketh the party seem as if he were drunken: the juice taken in quantity of 4. drams, killeth the body. ☜ The dost that which is reddish, Lacerpitium the choice. Euphorbium the danger. Correction. clear & bright, and savaring like m●rr●, not greenish, of a good pleasant smell, which being diss●●ned, waxeth white. By reason of his extreme heat, it is hurtful to the liver & stomach and all the inward parts, being received inwardly, it chaseth and instameth out of measure. First anoint 〈◊〉 with the oil of sweet Almonds, than put it in the middle of a citron, and wrap it in leavened paste, and bake it, and then use it. Manardus taketh of mastic & gum Dragagant, as much as of Euphorbium, and mingling them together, putteth it into the midst of an unbaked loaf, and baketh it well, than he taketh the c●●m of that loaf, and maketh pills, and giveth it for the weakness that cometh of the French pox, & all anguish and pains outward. Another mingleth Euphorbium with the like quantity of mastic, and maketh pills with the juice of Citrons, or of Oranges, Astrolochia the choice. and useth them much against the pestilence. Round Astrolochia is of fine and subtle parts, and of stronger operation than the rest, it mundifieth and cleanseth mightily, it uppleth and maneth thin, gross humours. Long Astrolochia is better to incarnate, and to engender flesh in dicers. Astrolochia Climatis hath best savour, and therefore maketh best ointments. The danger: In what sort soever it be taken, Ciclamen Showbread. it is dangerous so women with child: wherefore let them take heed not only how they receive it inwardly, but also let them be advised in any wise not to apply it outwardly, nor to carry it about them, nor yet plant it in their gardens, for it will hinder them if they go but over it. The danger: being unprepared, White Elebor. and taken out of time and place, or too much in quantity, is hurtful to the body: for it choketh and troubleth all the inward parts, shrinketh and draweth together all the sinews, and slayeth the party: therefore unprepared it ought not to be ministered, nor thou, without good heed and great advisement: for such as are either too young, or too old, feeble, that spit blood, that are grieved in their stomachs, whose breasts are strait and narrow, their necks long, such people must in no wise deal with it without jeopardy and danger: therefore be advised by learned Physicians. Although black Elebor is not so vehement as the white, Black Elebor. yet it cannot be given without danger, especially to people having their health, etc. and not to be ministered but in desperate causes in the spring time only: and not before it be advisedly prepared and corrected. ¶ Elebor given with Long-pepper, Isop, Daucus, and Annisseeds, Correction. maketh it to work the better, & with less danger. Also, if it be boiled in the broth of a Capon, or of any other meat: and that broth may be given to drinks, and with less danger. The danger of the juice and seed of Tithimalles: Tithimalles. it worketh violently, hurtful to the nature of man, troubling the body, overturning the stomach, burning the throat, making it rough and sore: wherefore Gallien willeth not to have it ministered inwardly, but to be applied outwardly. ¶ Lay the bark of the roots to soak in Vinegar byra● day, Correction and remedy. then dry it and make it in powder, and put to it Annit and Fenell seeds, Gum Dragagant and Mastic, and so ministering it with some cooling and refreshing liquor, as Endive, C●●●bory, or Oranges, etc. The danger is like to the Tithimalles, and hurtful. Ezula. Correction. ¶ The evil quality is corrected as the Tithimalles. The danger: it is hurtful to man's nature and body, spurge as the Tithimalles. ¶ Take the seed of spurge, Correction. with Dates, Figs, or Gum Dragagant, Mastic, Annisseedes, or any refreshing or coddling herb: or if one drink water, strait ways it correcteth, etc. The danger is hurtful to man, Peplos. Correction. as spurge. ¶ Is as of spurge. * Thapsia. The danger: in drawing the juice from the herb & root, great inflammation chanceth to the party that draweth it, in his face: And received into the body, it causeth great windiness, blasting, ●●●●●oyling, and overturning the whole body: and it hurteth the bowels and inward parts. ¶ When one will gather the juice, Correction. or strip the bark off the root, let him anoint his face and bare places, with oil of Roses and wax. When it shall be ministered inwardly to open the belly, put to it Long-pepper and Sugar. The danger: Wild Saffron, hermodactyl. it stirreth up gnawing and fretting in the body, as if it were all rubbed with nettles, it inflameth the stomach, and hurteth the inward parts, so as at first it procureth bloody excrements, and after bringeth death. ¶ Drink a great draft of Cow-milke: Correction. Put to it Ginger, Long-pepper, Annis seeds, Coming, and a little Mastic: it correcteth, and helpeth. The danger: Laurel. it doth bexe and overfurne the stomach, it in●●●●eth, hurteth, and burneth the inward parts. ¶ The 〈◊〉 are to be steeped one day in good strong Vinegar, Correction. then dry it, and keep it to use. If first you lay to ●oke in that Vinegar, Quinces, or the seed of Barberies, when you will occupy the leaves prepared, you must make them in powder, and give it with Annisseedes and Mastic, or boil them in whey or sweet milk, especially goats milk, or the broth of a Capon. The danger is very near the nature of venom, hurtful many ways to mankind: it greatly hurteth the stomach, liver, and to all principal parts of man, Chamelea. chase, and vehemently grieving the inward parts. ¶ The correction is as of Laurel. Correction. * Mezeron. The danger, by reason that it is very hot, it is very hurtful, and of strong and vehement working, grieving the inward parts. ¶ His correction is as of Chamelea. Correction. * Stavesagre. His danger is very hurtful to Nature, for it cafeth & inflameth all inward parts: it overturneth the stomach, being holden in the mouth: it causeth inflammation in the mouth and throat, and therefore it is to be ministered outwardly. ¶ Before you occupy the seed of Stavesagre, slip it in Vinegar, Correction. and dry it. You may give it to be drunken with meat or Honeyed water. Who that hath taken in any of this seed, must walk without staying, and should drink Hidromell often, when he séeleth any kind of choking. * Wild Cowcumer, the correction. ¶ It must be given with mead, or with sweet milk, a little Annisseeds and salt, or give it in powder with Gum Dragagamnt, Annisseedes, and a little salt. * Idem, coloquintida Correction. Elder. The danger: it hurteth the inward parts, & openeth the small veins; it provoketh gripings, and torments in the belly. The danger is exceeding hurtful to the stomach, and Liver, hurting the bowels and entrails. ¶ Put to the pulp or pith thereof Gum Dragagant and Mastic, and after make it into Troches or Balls with honey. The danger it is very hurtful to man, it stirreth vomiting, tossing and tumbling the stomach, bowels, and belly, it maketh the body weak and feeble, and it wasteth the strength of the Liver. The danger: Wall-woort. White Briony. it is noisome to the Stomach and inward parts, as Elder. The danger is, the root by his violence troubleth and overturneth the stomach, and other inner paris, it is altogether evil, and contrary to women with child. ¶ The malice or naughty quality thereof is taken away, Correction. by putting to Mastic, Einger, and Cinnamon. 1 The danger: the juice is very strong and violent, causing wambling and windiness. 2 It chafeth the liver and blood, and it engendereth fevers to such as be of hot complexion. 3 It openeth the veins, and hurteth the bowels and inward parts, to the provoking of bloody excrements, very hurtful to the liver, heart, and inward parts. ¶ boil or digest it in a Quince, Correction. or passed of Quinces, until the Quinces be very tender and perfitly boiled, and then it is called Diagredium. 2 Mix it with some cold juice, as of Roses, Psillium, or Prunepulpe. 3 Put to your Diagredium, Mastic, or the juice of Quinces. The danger is very great, Fearne. polypody the choice. especially to women with child. The root which groweth at the foot of the oak is best, and most profitable to be used in medicines. * Ranunculus. The danger: they all are dangerous and hurtful, they kill and slay, especially Apium Risus, which taken inwardly, spoileth senses, & draweth the sinews, as those which have eaten thereof, seem to laugh, and die laughing, without some present remedy. The danger is great, Acconite. it killeth wolves, swine, and all beasts both wild and tame that eat of it. The danger of wolves bane, Licoctinum. Roseoleander Nereun. being taken in, it inflameth the heart, burneth the unward parts, and killeth the body. The danger: it is very hurtful to man, and killeth Sheep, Goats, Dogs, Asses, Mules, Horses, and all four footed beasts. The danger: Mandragora. it is most hurtful to man, to be received into the body, if it be taken in, never so little quantity more than ought to be, it killeth the body: the leaves and fruit are also very dangerous. The danger is great: Solanun somniferum. if ye give more than twelve berries, it causeth raving, distraction, and furiousness, as much as Opium. The root taken in wine, to the quantity of a dram, causeth vain and idle imaginations: two drams bringeth frenzy and madness, which lasteth three or four days: four drams taken in, killeth the body. The danger by his venomous quality is great: Hemlock. for whosoever taketh of it, dieth, except he drink good old wine after it. But if he taketh juice of Hemlock together with the wine, the poison is augmented, and it killeth. The danger: Chiche pease. the use of these pease is not very good for them that have any ulceration in their kidneys or bladders: for they be too much scouring, and do cause the urine to be sharp. The danger of Ers or Oribus: being used often, The bitter vitch, called Eruum. & in too great a quantity, it causeth headache and heavy dullness: it bringeth forth blood both by urine and excrements of the belly. The danger of ‡ Poole Reed. Poole Reed or Harundo vallatoria, is, that if the down that is in the top or tufting tassel thereof chanceth to fall into the ears, it bringeth such dullness and deafness as is hard to be cured. The danger: the often eating thereof engendereth many instrmities: Orache. it overturneth the stomach, and it causeth divers spots, freckles, and pimples to arise in the face, and all the rest of the body, also it is hard of digestion. The danger of them: eaten, Coleworts. they engender gross and melancholic blood, especially the red kind: the white are better to digest, and engender more agreeable and better nourishment, especially when they have been twice sodden. The danger is: seeing thee séed is very hot, Thlaspie. and of strong and vehement working, insomuch that being taken in too great a quantity, it purgeth or scoureth even unto blood, and is very hurtful to women with child, therefore it may not be rashly ministered inwardly. The danger: it is dangerous to be often used, Indian pepper, Capsicum. Omons. or in too great a quantity: for this-pepper hath in it a certain evil quality, whereby it killeth dogs, if it be given them to eat. The danger: the often use of them causeth headache, and overmuch sleep, and is hurtful to the eyes. The danger: they engender evil humours and windiness, Leeks. they cause heavy and terrible dreams: they darken the eyesight: they are very hurtful to them that have any exulcerations, or going off of the skin of the bladder or reins. The danger: Squilla. it is a very sharp and hard medicine, it is subtle and wasting, hurtful, and forcing the nature of man, when it is taken or used raw. ¶ It is not to be used into the body, Correction. Arbutus without it be first sodden, roasted, or baked. The danger: the fruit thereof eaten hurteth the Stomach, and causeth head Ach. The danger: Agarick it is of slow operation, taken in too great a quantity, it féebleth the inward parts. ¶ It is corrected being given with Vinegar, Sal gem, Correction. Yewtree and chief with Oximell. The danger: it is altogether venomous, and against man's nature. It is so hurtful, that if one do but sleep under it, or the shadow thereof, he becometh sick and sometimes dieth, especially when it bloweth. In Gascoigne it is most dangerous: if any eat the fruit, if causeth the lask. The birds that eat the Berries thereof, do either die or cast their feathers. Observations in januarie. With this fire I warm my hand. IF frost and weather be not extreme, the wind not at West or North: set trees, of Apples Quinces Cherries Rosters Pears Plums Filbirds Raspis Wardens Damsons Walnuts Goseberies Barberies Quicksets Hawthornes Blackthorne and generally all trees and plants, the younger the better. In the wane of the Moon in the first quarter is best to set those and all others that shall bear fruit or flowers, and to prune trees, to cause them grow and bear the better. In the wane of the Moon, set beans, pease, & hasting, & sow parceneps, carrots & onions, if the wether be mild & not too hard. In the end of this month, in the new Moon it is indifferent good to graff, fell, and crop trees. Forget not to look to weak cattle. Give drink to sick cattle: to Kine with Vergiss, and to horse with white water made with ground Malt or Bran, or with some drink if need be. If they be poor, give them sodden wheat. Sow Lettuce, Reddish and Spynach. Drinch Hogs with whey, or take Ornament, alias Oxale, and treacle of Ieane, an ounce of each: Bolearmaniak half an ounce in fine powder, temper it in a pottle of whey for a hog, and in a pint of vergis for a Cow, and give it to drink warm. Wean Calves and Pigs for store. Now geld or lybbe, the sign being from the breast upwards, and from the thighs downwards, the Moon being at land and at full: for it is ill cutting at full. Let not your cattle take any sudden heat, before nor after cutting. Use little Physic but for great necessity. Let no blood but in case of necessity, by skilful advice, and in good time. Use warm meats. Drink white wine fasting, if thy back be not weak, or that thou be not subject to the gout. Eschew all sweet meats and drinks, and use warm clothing. Let not such as are subject to the Rheum, take cold nor wet on their feet. Such as have aches may sweat or bathe, taking no cold. Cold januarie loveth hot clothes. Warm meats and broths are best. Meats that are warm convenient be. Bleed not, but baths by counsel use. Draw no blood from vain, but for necessity. If thou bleed beware of cold. Walk not abroad in the night time. Use to eat the best confections. Drink white wine, for that phlegm increaseth. To fast long is hurtful to the body. Eat Salads well prepared with oil and spices. Wash not thy head. in safety thy body warm. To take a vomit is not hurtful. Take every morning during this month, a little quantity of Rosed honey to comfort the stomach, and to cleanse the body of choler and phlegm. Drink in ale or wine, Grains. Drink in ale or wine, Ginger, Drink in ale or wine, Nutmegs. Drink in ale or wine, Cloves. Observations in February. With this spade I dig my land. IN taking Physic be not too bold. As yet no vain let opened be. Be choice of food, provide for cold, For fear lest Agues trouble thee. Milk now and Fennish foul denis, As now no wholesome mess. Now medicines and flegbotomy Are used with ill success. Eat confections condited with honey, to purge the blood. Eat apples. To eat fresh beef often is hurtful, or other moist meats. Use not to eat any potherbs, but Parceley, Smaledgs', and such like. Eat rather sodden meat then roast, to keep thy body soluble. To bathe is not hurtful, nor to take a potion. Bleed in the vain under the Thumb. Take pills to purge the head. Eat honey with bread, to purge the head and bladder. Sow Larksféete, and Rocket, In the old Moon. Sow Asparagus, and Eardus benedictus, In the old Moon. Sow Burnet, and spinach, In the old Moon. Sow Artichokes, and Cucumbers, In the old Moon. Sow Harte-horne, and Parceneps, In the old Moon. Sow Sampire, and Coleworts, In the old Moon. Sow Sauell, and Cabage & Lettuce, In the old Moon. Sow Palma Christi, & marigolds double, In the new Moon. Sow White Popie, & Coriander, In the new Moon. Sow Rocket, & Flowre-gentle, In the new Moon. Sow Margeram, & Violets, In the new Moon. Sow Time, in the new Moon. Sow Pumpeons, in the new Moon. Sow Purcelaine, in the new Moon. Sow Reddish & Borage, in the new Moon. Sow chickweed, and Fenell, & Parsley, in the full Moon. Sow Cichory white, and Fenell, & Parsley, in the full Moon. Sow beets, and Fenell, & Parsley, in the full Moon. Sow Onions, in the wane: and replant Cabbages in the decrease. Sow Cabbages, in the wane: and replant Cabbages in the decrease. Sow and leeks, in the wane: and replant Cabbages in the decrease. In the new Moon, graff, plant, and set almost all trees: cut Quickset hedges, set Roses and berry bushes, the weather good, and wind respected. In the wane set Beans, Pease, & Hastings, & all kind of ligumen: and sow Onions and Parceneps. And now good housewives set forward their gardens, in setting and sowing most kind of herbs and séeder, except Bazell, Margeram, and such like, which cannot abide cold nor drought. Now sow kearnels of Barberies, Pears, and Apples. Set Hops. Sow Mustard-séede. Set Vines, and prune them. Stake, and rear up Rounsevalles. Refrain all things that stop the liver or veins, or that thicken blood, as Rice, Milke-pottage, with Mallows, and all slimis meats. Forbear Physic, and blood-letting. Beware of taking cold, for now Agues are apt to be taken. Now it is dangerous to take sudden heat or cold. Observations in March. Here I cut my Vine spring. STill have regard what food you take, For now in man breed humours great, The learned of your counsel make, Before you bleed, bathe, purge, or sweat. Such victuals March requireth, As are both light and pure, Blood letting somewhat profiteth, And medicines some what cure. Eat pleasant and well spiced meats. Refrain sharp meats. Drink pleasant and the strongest wines. Oft times eat leek pottage. To bathe often profiteth much. Take no potion to purge or bleed by beine. Eat often , to heat the stomach, & to make digestion: in salads eat Bittony, to cleanse the sight, & to amend the head. Use Grains, and such like spices, profitable this time in drinks or meats. Use Ginger, and such like spices, profitable this time in drinks or meats. Use Nutmegs, and such like spices, profitable this time in drinks or meats. Use Galingale, and such like spices, profitable this time in drinks or meats. Use Pepper, and such like spices, profitable this time in drinks or meats. Sow Cabage, Lettuce, & Bazell, & Artichokes, in the old Moon. Sow Cucumbers, & Saffron, & Cardus in the old Moon. Sow Cardus benedict. & Hartshorn, & Chickwéed, in the old Moon. Sow Sampire, & heartsease. & Burnet, in the old Moon. Sow Gilliflowres, & Walflowres, & Isop, savoury in the old Moon. Sow Reddish, and Margeram, In the new Moon. Sow pompions, and Violets, In the new Moon. Sow Sauell, and Time, In the new Moon. Sow Corsander, Borage, and Marigolds, In the new Moon. Sow Purcelan, and White poppy, In the new Moon. Sow Cabage coals, Onions, and leeks, in the wane. Sow Beets, and White Cicory, In the full Moon. Sow Parcely, and White Cicory, In the full Moon. Sow Fenell, and White Cicory, In the full Moon. Sow Lettuce, at all seasons. Sow Reddish, at all seasons. Sow Spynage, at all seasons. In the new Moon graff any good fruit, respecting the wind: plant Quicksets, so that the weather be not too dry. Set Vines and prune them, set Hops and Willows, and cut Quickset hedges. In the wain, set Pease and beans, and sow Onions, Parceneps, Oats, and Field pease. Good housewives are now known by their gardens. I need not to tell that it is now good to set and sow all herbs, except Bazell and Margeram, and such like. In the end of this month set Cucumbers, Melons, & Artichokes. Sow Barley in moist and cold ground. Grose feeding breedeth evil blood and gross humours. Use meats of good digestion, and such as breed good juice. It is good to purge in warm and mild weather. Now it is good to enter into the diet of Ginacom. Sweet meats and drinks are now wholesome. March said to Auarill, I see three hogs upon a hill: Wilt thou lend me days three, Ize do my good will to make them die. When three days were come and gone, The three hogs came hopping home. A shower in March, The third in Auarill, Another in May, The third in Auarill, The fourth about the Lammas-tide, When Corn begins to fill, Is well yworth a plough of gold, And all that longs theretill. I. D. Observations in April. Hear I hear the birds sing. ALL things their strength now put in ure. The pores are open, the blood abounds, Let blood and purge: yet be thou sure, From learned counsel no hurt redounds. Those meats are meet in April, Which March desired for to have. Blood letting now doth very well, Now purging medicines do crave. Eat pleasant meats. River fish is wholesome. Salads are commended. Bleed by any vain in the body except of the Lungs: to open that vain, hurteth, and to open the middle vain, profiteth. often. To purge the stomach with a potion or otherwise, is good. Eat no kind of roots. Eat all kind of flesh but pigs. Take physic, but bleed safely. Drink moderately. Bleed for scabs. Eat Bitony and mints prepared in honey. Drink in the morning fasting. Use herb Grace in thy wine. Beware of eating saltfish, which then engendereth the scab and itch in the body. Set or Sow Cardus, and Geliflowres, In the old Moon. Set or Sow Artichokes, and heartsease, In the old Moon. Set or Sow Walflowres, and Parceneps, In the old Moon. Sow Flower gentle, and Margeran, in the new Moon. Sow Rosemary, and Violets, in the new Moon. Sow Lavender, and & Time, in the new Moon. Sow Cabbadge Coals in the wane of the Moon. Gather Adders tongue, & Roses: make Sirop of Roses, & Sugar Roset. Gather Camomile & Roses: make Sirop of Roses, & Sugar Roset. Purge, let blood and bathe. Now go to Baths: it thou canst not, be nued at home, from the beginning of this month to Midsummer, and from Midsummer to the end of September, or else it is too hot or too cold. Purge, & let blood in temperate time. Now housewives that forget their gardens before, will leave no vacant plot nor hear be unset, nor seed from sowing and setting, and specially Cucumbers, Melons, Cithrons', Gourds, and Artichokes. In the wane of the Moon, set Pease, beans, and pol● Hops. Dairy dames, beflur your families. Let the Tanner look for bark. Observations in May. I am as fresh as bird on bough. TO bathe and also to let blood If need require do not refuse: To rise betimes will do thee good. Be merry, but no mirth abuse. In May thou mayest with safety Both bathe and take purgation, Use Vencry and Phlegbotomy, And like evacuation. Wash thy face often with fair running water. Use not to eat much meat of hot quality. bleed when need is in any place. To bleed in the foot is most profitable. Beware of eating any stolen fish. Eat no tainted flesh that smelleth ill. Eat your salad in due season. Drink but little wine. To bathe is not unprofitable. Drink clarified whey, simply or drawn with cold herbs. Use to drink pure wine mixed with goats milk, and with that anoint thy head and breast. To drink sharp drinks profiteth. Take Physic if need require. Eat no head nor feet of any beasts, because of the moisture of the herbs beasts do eat. Wormwood wine is profitable to drink. Use to eat Fennell roots tenderly sodden. Take tender laxes to purge the blood. Sleep a little after dinner. To bleed on the head or liver beines profiteth. ¶ Arise early: May loveth no sluggards. Walk into the fields. Eat and drink betimes. Sage leaves and butter and Sage ale is wholesome. Eat no eggs, nor the heads, feet, or brains of any thing. Drink clarified whey with these herbs, Fumitory, Maiden-heare, Setrach, Sorrell, and Egrimony, of each of them half a handful: a few tender buds of hops, with a little liquoris: Boil them, strain them, and drink it at all times, except with meats. Gather and make Syrup of Roses, Gather and make Sugar Roset, Gather and make Oil of Camomile, Gather and make Oil of Lilies, Gather and make Opium, Gather and make Rose mary flowers. Sow Cardus Benedictus in the old Moon. Sow Lettuce, at all times. Sow Reddish, at all times. Sow spinach, at all times. Sow Parceneps, at all times. Now cut, set, and plant all herbs and seeds: for it is said of old, Set or cut in May, and grow all day. Now sow Bazell, Margeram, Turnips, and all seeds and salad herbs. Sow Flare and Hemp, and set Artichokes. Weed Hops, set young graffs. Distill herbs gathered in a dry day in the after noon. Now good Gentlewomen will distill May dew. Now gather and make Rosa solis Put your Lambs from the Ewes. Refrain all things that stop and congeal the blood all the spring time. The labouring man needeth not use any rules of Physic. Let weak stomachs use thin diet. Receive physic, let blood, & bathe, & after this month refrain. Drink clarified whey. Observations in june. My Corn is weeded well enough. Abstain from drink both sweet and new: From Physic do thyself refrain: Bid riotous pleasures quite adieu, Lest that they breed thy endless pain. Cold herbs in june are very meet, But such meat shun chief, As shallbe either new or sweet: Take pleasures medicinably. Abstain from meats that engender phlegm. Drink the pleasantest wines. Drink sometime tasting white wine, which purgeth cholet. Eat Salads of Lettuce prepared with vinegar, to purge humours descending to the kidneys. Use meats of light digestion. Arise always from the table somewhat hungry. Exercise thy body with some long walk. Use Phlegbotomy safely. Eat no milk but that is well sodden. Beware of eating Apples this moveth. To bathe is good, but not to tarry long in it. To wash thy feet often in cold water is commendable. It is now good time to make Syrup of Damask Roses, Conserves of red Roses, Violets, Borage and Buglos, and to distill rose water, and to make oil of Roses. Weed Corn and Gardens. When the Sun shineth, make Hay. Set Gilliflowres, Carnations, and Rosemary. Sow salad herbs, & Lettuce iiii. days before the full Moon, and Reddish iiii. days after the full Moon, in every month from March to September. Set no herbs, hedges, nor trees in june, july, or August: and have an eye unto Ants, Emits, and Snails in your gardens. Sow Lettuce, at all times. Sow Reddish, at all times. Sow Spinach, and at all times. Sow Parceneps, at all times. Sow pompions in the new Moon. Sow Cucumbers in the old Moon. Gather Town Cresses, Gather Peritory, Gather Lang de beef, Gather Dragons, Gather Origanum, Gather Calamint, and Gather Mary golds the xvi. day before the Sun, without knife. If thou must needs take Physic, take it early in the morning. Use thin diet of thy meat. Let no blood, but in extremity. Drink clarified whey as in May. Take no great thirst: for the poors of the brain are open. Observations in july. With this scythe my grass I mow. Could herbs now wholesome be: But let no blood in any wise: By running stream and shadow tree, Thy book thou mayest well exercise. Sleep not too much, to cold Baths go: Refuse to use Phlegbotomie: This month abstain from Venus: woe To him that keeps her company. Now make hay, fallow for wheat, forget not to carry out soil. Gather such flowers and seeds, as you will keep all the year. Dry your flowers in the shadow till they be almost dry, and then sun them well that they mould not, and so also dry your herbs. Beware of bread made of fusty or pinned corn. Take no great thirst, and use moderate diet. Auayd evil airs. Walk not abroad too early nor too late: especially where sogs, mists, vapcurs, or stinks in streets be or lanes. Keep close your chamber windows shut all night, and open all day in fair weather, but shut in mist. In the evening perfume your chamber with perfumes of Benjamin, Storar, Mastic, Frankincense or any of them. Eat in the morning butter, with bread and Rue. Steep Rue in Wine or Ale, all night, and drink it in the morning. Fear GOD and serve him truly, lead a clean life honestly. Sow white Succory in the full Moon. Sow Lettuce, at all seasons. Sow Reddish, at all seasons. Sow spinach, & at all seasons. Sow Parceneps, at all seasons. Use moderate diet in meat, for the Stomach will better digest drink then meat. Take no thirst in june, july, or August, for nothing engendereth more fervent heat, Agues, and the Plague, than it. Now extreme thirsts, heats and cold, do suddenly come upon them that are subject to those diseases. Observations in August. Here I cut my corn full low. LEt little sleep, and meat and wine, And little or no venery Suffice: abstain from medicine. Fly cold Baths, and Flegbotomy. Good husband, his thee to have in thy Harvest, and let him that best bestirs him, have a Garland, and be Lord of the Reapers. Give her that followeth him best, pre-eminence to be Lady. Deny none to give them largesse. Mowe thy Fern. Gather seeds of thine own garden yearly, which are better than those thou shalt buy of others. Sow Lettuce seeds to eat at Easter, and to bring timely seeds. Moderate diet is good Physic. Beware of surfeit. Take heed of taking great heat, or sudden cold upon thee. Sleep not much at noon. Take no Ague now, for the fits are extreme sharp and long, by reason of the Canicular days. Use glisters, and open a vein if strength will bear it. Observations in September. With this flail I earn my bread. SEptember yields fruits pleasantly: Refrain, eat not thy fill: Take medicines, use phlegbotomy. Now spice in meats not ill. Make conserves of Barberies. Make conserves of & Quinces. Sow seeds of winter herbs, and set Artichokes. In the new Moon cut Quickset, hedges of Roses, and borders of herbs. Set Berry bushes, that are young. Set Apples, that are young. Set Pears, that are young. Set Wardens, that are young. It is good to set Strawberries, It is good to set Violets, It is good to set Gelliflowres, It is good to set Carnations. In the new of the Moon sow Parceneps. Sow Wheat and Rye. Gather Crabs, for Vergiss. Gather Acorns and beech mast for hogs. Take the honey from the elder Bees, & keep the younger bees warm and dry, and beware of Mice, Ants, Snails, Moths, and such like. Sty the Boar. Put the Ewe to the Ram, that they may take by S. Edward's time: and come by mid-March. Pluck thy hemp, and cleanse thy seed. Take Physic. and be let blood, if need be. Eat all ripe fruits that are not infected, if thy stomach be hot. Observations in October. Here I sow my wheat so red. GO hunt, drink wine that's old and good, Use exercise for health: Now must thou take good store of food, Which hast good store of wealth. Sow wheat, and cleanse thy feed corn in thy barn at home. In the wane of the Moon, it is good to set young trees of Apples, Pears, Wardens, Roses, and Berry bushes. In the wane of the Moon, set Beans, and Rathe-pease, and sow Parceneps in warm Gardens. Send out boys to gather Acorns. Set all kind of Nuts, as thick as they can stand in a pot or pale, and after remove them. Gather winter fruit. Bid the boy go scar the Crows. Finish up the Physic you mind to take, and rest till March. Use good hot meats and drinks. Drink wholesome wines to nourish the blood. Go dry shed, lest the Rheum or Pose take thee. Provide warm clothing. Now it is dangerous, to take the quartain Ague. Observations in November. With this axe I kill my Swine. OLd wines and sweet are wholesome. Let little bathing serve. Count Venus now as loathsome, If he alth thou wilt preserve. In the new Moon remove young trees, and set crab stocks in November, December, january, and February. In the wane set Beans, Hastelers, and Rathe pease, & sow Parceneps. Let none that can make Malt be idle. Kill Beef, and Bacon to hang in the roof. Take no Physic. bleed not nor bathe. Use good meats and drinks. Use warm clothing. Good exercise preserveth health. Observations in December. And here I brew both Ale and Wine. NOw fire and hot meats have thou must, December loves warm potions. Drink wine, beware of too much lust: Go warm and use strong motions. In the new moon, the wind being West or Southerly, the weather being not extreme hot nor frozen, set or remove trees of all fruits, Roses, and Berry bushes: in the wane set Beans, Hastlers, and Rath-pease. Amend thy hedges. Cleave wood. Look to weak cattle. Let thy horse blood on Saint Steuens day. Cover such herbs as cannot abide cold and hard winter, with Fearne or straw, and God send a merry Christmas. Use Doctor Diet, Doctor Quiet, and Doctor Merry man, for thy Physicians. Let thy kitchen be thy Apothecary. Let warm clothing be thy nurse. Let good company and good hospitality be thine exercise. Let thy needy, old, poor, and hungry neighbours be remembered. Remove and set trees, Roses, and Berry bushes, every new Moon, from the beginning of September, to the end of February. graff every new Moon, from januarie to mid April, the wind being not North nor East. Sow seeds and herbs, or set herbs to have séed again, every new Moon, from February to june. Cut hedges or herbs every new moon, from February to May: but V●●es only in February and March. Set or sow seeds as shall be round, as Onions, Turnips, Eabage, Lettuce, and such like, three or four days before the full Moon: Onions in February and March, Turnips in May, Cabage in januarie, February, March, and September, Lettuce every month. Sow all seeds that the roots shall grow downward: as Parceneps, Carrots, and Reddish, in the wane of the Moon. Gather Apples, Pears, and Wardens, in the wane of the Moon. Observations for gathering of Herbs, Fruits, Seeds, Flowers, and Roots. SHould be gathered when they be full ripe, Seeds, and the moisture some deal dried. Should be gathered when they be some deal open, Flowers, before they fall or fade. Should be gathered when they be full of moisture, Herbs, before they do begin to shrink. Should be gathered when the leaves do fall. Roots, Fruits, Should be gathered when they be at the full greatness, before they fall. The heavier and the sadder that the fruits be, the better they are. Those fruits that be great and light, thou shalt not choose. The fruit that is gathered in rain, are not so good as fruits gathered in fair weather. That grow in the fields, Herbs, are better than those which grow in towns and gardens. Of those herbs which grow in the fields, such as grow on hills are best. Commonly the herbs growing in the fields, are smaller than herbs of the same kind, growing in towns and gardens. ¶ Many herbs have their special times of gathering. ¶ If they be gathered in that time, they have their virtues, but if they be gathered in any other time, they are not so good. ¶ Some herbs help whensoever they be gathered: and some do not, if they be gathered out of their time. Swine-cresses, are to be gathered at all times. Red Dock, are to be gathered at all times. Pedeleon, after noon, are to be gathered at all times. walwort without iron, are to be gathered at all times. Groundswell, are to be gathered at all times. Garlic, are to be gathered at all times. Dodor upon line, are to be gathered at all times. Saffron before sun, are to be gathered at all times. and Galingale, are to be gathered at all times. Camomile and Adder-tongue,— in April. Violets,— in March. Roses,— in May. Town Cresses, in june and july. Perretory, in june and july. Lang de beef, in june and july. Dragons, in june and july. Origanum, in june and july. Ealamynt, in june and july. marygolds the xvi. day, before in june and july. sun, with iron. in june and july. Rosemary flowers,— in May. Bittony and Colombines,— in Lammas moon. Tentory, when they flower. Wild garlic, when they flower. Agnus Castus, when they flower. Water calamint, when they flower. Drawke, when they flower. Harts-tongue,— in November. Astrologia longa, in Harvest. Astrologia rotunda, in Harvest. and Fenell, in Harvest. Gourds,— in the end of September. Cucumbers,— when the first is ripe. citrul,— when the first is ripe. Fenell roots,— in the beginning of the year. Gentian,— in the last end of the year. Flower de lice,— in the end of uéere. Wild Neppe Berries,— when they ware yellow. Philipendula roots,— in the end of Harvest. Avens,— at all times. Grapes: before they be ripe, press out the juice or moistness, and dry it in the sun, make it into powder, and use it with meats, it is good against casting coming of choleric humours. Observations for gardening, by Father Kinke of Tibolds. TRench and level your ground in summer, if it be not already broken in winter. Then may you sow all manner winter herbs, for Salads, and for the kitchen. Foureséene days before Bartholomew-tide, set knots of all manner herbs, and borders, with double Wall-flowres, Gilliflowres, Pinks, and such like. If the ground be ready, sow Endive to make white, foureséene days before Midsummer, and sow at every wane unto Hallownetyde. Then must you take them up in a dry time, and set or lay them as close as you may, that the earth come not among them. At Bartholomew time is good sowing of white Cabage. Take them up in januarie, in the wane of the Moon, or in February, and replant them two foot asunder, and they will be ready to eat about Midsummer. Sow of the same Cabage again about February, then shall you do as abovesaid, and they will be ready about Hollomas and Christmas. Sow about February Cabage Lettuce, in the wane of the Moon. Sow in March all herbs for the Kitchen. Sow in May, Turnips, Reddish, and Carrots, to serve for winter. Cut your knots and borders in the spring of the Moon, to make them grow apace. Do the like by all quickset bedges. If you will have them to grow softly, cut them in the wane, and it will be the longer before they shall be cut again. Set and lay red and damask Roses, and strawberries, after Bartholomew-tide. Begin to remove all sorts of trees for fruits, at Hallowntide. In the latter end of April, or the beginning of May, prick in the ground, Bazel, Margeran, Melons, Pumpeons, Cucumbers, etc. Lay your cucumber and Melon seeds in milk to soak, a day and a night before you prick them in the ground, in the wane of the Moon. For sear of frost cover them in the night with pots, and for sear of snails. Cut your vine in januarie or in February, in the wane of the Moon, or at the beginning of March, two or three joints: but in May cut it not too near, for fear it bleed and hinder the vine. If it be a young vine, cut but two joints, and cut it between the joints, not too near any joint, and it will bear very well. Set vines in januarie or February. If in the end of April, or the beginning of May, you will cut a branch of a vine, it will bleed very much: you may preserve that water in a glass for your eyes. Either all fruit to last, in the wane of the moon, next before or after Michaelmas, and lay them in a close chamber, upon heaps. In distilling of any waters, when your glass is full, put in a Still full of Roses, or of other things that you mind to still, and put your glass into your Still uncovered, & let it stand till that be stilled: then close up your glass, and never set it in the sun. To graff in the Shield, is to be done in june and july, with the rind. To graff in te Stochin, is to be done in March and April, in the new Moon, or a day or two before the change. First pair the skins ready to put in the stock, before you cleave the stock: strait put in your skins, and clay them sure: for if the sap of a Plum tree take wind, it then will not prosper. Kinke of Tibolds. Certain observations. ALL raw things annoy the stomach. All roasted things, be dry. and all wines, be dry. Eat not too much, whereby enjoy continual health. Eat but when need is: whereby enjoy continual health. A good perfume to burn. ¶ Take Storax & Calamynta, a quarter of an ounce: as much Benjamin, as much Lignum Aloes, beat the wood in powder, and then incorporate all the rest by beating together, and make it in small Cakes to burn. A pretty kind of bread to eat in the morning. ¶ Take Sugar one pound, fine wheat-flowre a pound, eight eggs beaten: temper them well together with a few whole aniseeds cleansed: make it in Coffins, bake it, and eat it every morning. For a web in a Horse eye. ¶ Take Celidony and salt, and stamp them: and then put it in the Horse eye. For a Horse foundered. ¶ Take four eggs hard roasted, and all hot, lay to each foot one, shell and all, and stop it fast about with horse dung, and so let him stand. To make Vinegar. ¶ Take a quantity of Bean flower, knead it with Vinegar, bake it, and twice or thrice take it out of the oven, and moist it well with Vinegar, till it have drunken well, then put it in wine, and it will turn to good Vinegar, and the like you must do to make easel or Alleger. For a Horse that hath the Cough. ¶ Take two eggs and bruise the shells, but break not the yolks, put them into one pint of Vergiss all one night: the next day take out the eggs, and put into the Vergiss a pen●●y worth of polypody of the oak, and boil it a good while. And after, when it is lukewarm, put in the eggs, shells and all, and stir them well together, and give it the Horse to drink. For Hogs murrain. ¶ roots of polypody are good. For squinancy of Hogs. ¶ heartsease is good. ¶ Rub thy hands with the root of Dragons in May, and take Adders in them, and they shall not sting thee. Ad extinguendum Argentum viwm. ¶ 1 Argentum viwm extinguitur, bene cum salina & cincere calid. bene confricando. 2 Melius tamen cum sulphur & salina. 3 Optime cum salina, & calce vi. For the Farcy on a Horse. ¶ Allumen mixtum cum Aceto & galla equali pondere ad stringendum Farsam ne sana loca perambulet, multum valet. Observations for Diet. Diet for all the year. Prime time. Chickens, & Eggs in mooneshew, Diet for all the year. Prime time. Kids with vergis, & roaches, Diet for all the year. Prime time. Borage, & Perches, Diet for all the year. Prime time. Beets, & Pikrelles, Diet for all the year. Prime time. Yolks of eggs, & All scale fish. Diet for all the year. Harvest time. Capons, Diet for all the year. Harvest time. Hens, Diet for all the year. Harvest time. Pigeons, Diet for all the year. Harvest time. Good wines, Diet for all the year. Harvest time. Good drinks. Diet for all the year. Summer time. Light meats, & Melons, Diet for all the year. Summer time. Chickens with vergis, & Gourds, Diet for all the year. Summer time. Young Hares, & Cucumbers, Diet for all the year. Summer time. Rabbits, & Pears, Diet for all the year. Summer time. Lettuce, & Plume, Diet for all the year. Summer time. Purcelain, & & the fish aforesaid. Diet for all the year. Winter time. Beef, and Partridges, Diet for all the year. Winter time. Pork, and Pheasants, Diet for all the year. Winter time. Brawn, and Hares, Diet for all the year. Winter time. Hearts, and River fowls, Diet for all the year. Winter time. Hinds, and Wine, Diet for all the year. Winter time. Other venison. and Good spices. Good to comfort the brain. Smelto Musk, Quibibes, & Camomile: drink wine moderately: eat Sage not too much: cover thy head: wash oft thy hands and feet: walk measureably: fleep reasonably: delight to hear melody & singing: eat mustard and pepper: smell to red Roses: wash thy temples with red Rose water. Evil for the brain All brains of beasts, and Too much watching, Evil for the brain Gluttony, and Too much walking, Evil for the brain Drunkenness, and Milk, Evil for the brain Late Supper, and Cheese, and Nuts, Evil for the brain To sleep after meat, and To eat before hunger, Evil for the brain Corrupt Air, and Bathing after meat, Evil for the brain Anger, and Ouyons, Evil for the brain Heaviness, and Garlic, Evil for the brain To uncover the head, and Great noise, Evil for the brain To eat softly, and To smell to a white Rose, Evil for the brain Too much heat, and Much stirring. Good for the eyes, Look oft on gold, and Pimpernell, Good for the eyes, Red Roses, and Oculus Christi, Good for the eyes, Vervin, and Plunge clear water in that eyes. Good for the eyes, Rew, and Look on green colour, Good for the eyes, Fenell, and Measureable sleep, Good for the eyes, Eufrase, and Wash hands and séet often. Evil for the eyes, Garlic, and Lechery, Evil for the eyes, Onions, and Sleep after noon, Evil for the eyes, Hunger, and Much sleeping, Evil for the eyes, Leeks, and Much waking, Evil for the eyes, Waking, and Blood letting, Evil for the eyes, Wind, and Looking against the fire. Evil for the eyes, Hot air, and Evil baked bread, Evil for the eyes, Cold air, and Dust, Evil for the eyes, Gluttony, and Weeping, Evil for the eyes, Milk, and Looking against the sun or Moon, Evil for the eyes, Cheese. and Evil for the eyes, Much to behold, and Bright things, Evil for the eyes, Smoke, and Red colour, Evil for the eyes, Coleworts, and White colour. Good for the stomach, Red mints, and calamint, Good for the stomach, Red Roses, and To vomit once a quarter, Good for the stomach, cumin, and Great hunger, Good for the stomach, Sugar, and Every day to stand after meat, Good for the stomach, Sage, and Good for the stomach, Wormwood, and Oft walking after meat, Good for the stomach, Galingale, and Every cold thing, Good for the stomach, Nutmegs, and Vinegar, Good for the stomach, Measureable sleep, and Pepper. Evil for the stomach, Nuts, and Too much casting, Evil for the stomach, Cheese old, and Too much bathing after meat, Evil for the stomach, Honey, and Too much travel, Evil for the stomach, Marrow not sod, and To eat raw flesh, Evil for the stomach, Heaviness, and Bread not baked, Evil for the stomach, Dread, and To eat not hungry, Evil for the stomach, Falling, and To eat many meats at a meal, Evil for the stomach, Fried meats, and Evil for the stomach, Milk, and To drink not thirsty, Evil for the stomach, Stowping, and To eat stinking meat. Good for the throat, Liquoris, soft Eggs, Isop, Sugar-Candie, honey, Sugar, Butter with a little salt. Evil for the throat, Mustard, and Too much waking, Evil for the throat, Much lying on the breast, and Too much Rest, Evil for the throat, and Much drink, Evil for the throat, Pepper, and Smoke of Incense, Evil for the throat, Anger, and Old cheese, Evil for the throat, All things roasted, and Much running, Evil for the throat, Lechery, and Sour things. Good for the heart, Saffron, and Nutmegs, Good for the heart, Bourage, and Galingale, Good for the heart, Laughing, and Red Roses, Good for the heart, joy, and Violets, Good for the heart, Musk, and Sugar, Good for the heart, Cloves, and Maces before all things. Evil for the heart, beans, and Anger, Evil for the heart, Pease, and Dread, Evil for the heart, leeks, and Too much heaviness, Evil for the heart, Garlic, and Travel, Evil for the heart, Onions, and To drink cold water after labour. Evil for the heart, Heaviness, and Rams little Dodeon. For the afterbirth, secundine, dead child, or flowers. CAmepites leaves decoct in wine and drunk. Comiza leaves & flowers decoct in wine & drunk. Marygold flowers decoct in wine and drunk. Camomyl herb, flowers, & root, decoct in wine and drunk. Time, boiled in water & honey & drunk. Pennyroyal, boiled in wine and drunk. Mastic bark or leaves, decoct in wine and drunk. Horehound white, decoct in wine and drunk. Horehound black, decoct in wine and drunk. Rue leaves, decoct in wine and drunk. Lavender, decoct in wine and drunk. Dictain, decoct in wine and drunk: or a pessary. Cestly seeds, decoct in wine and drunk. Daucus seeds, decoct in wine and drunk. Saxifrage roots, decoct in wine and drunk. Pannar seeds, decoct with Wormwood in wine, and drunk. Pencedamtum root, that sap by itself, or with hitter Almonds taken. Oppopannax: a pessary. Lacerpitium, with myrrh and pepper drunk. Sagapenum, with homed water drunk. Galbanum, with wine and myrrh drunk. Amommacum, taken a little at once. ‡ ‡ Aristologia longa, with pepper and myrrh & drunk. Centory maius, decoct in wine and drunk. Heleborus albus, decoct in wine and drunk. Heleborus niger, decoct in wine and drunk. Cucumeris siluestris, decoct with honey, conveyed in the place convenient. Bryony white root, a pessary. Scamony, a pessary. Mandragora, a pessary. lupines with myrrh & honey, a pessary. Smyrneum seeds, decoct in wine, and drunk. Cresces seeds, decoct in wine and drunk. Ciscus, taken. Saven leaves decoct in wine and drunk, or pessary. Azarum with homed water drunk. For the Ague. SOthernewood soaked in oil, and rub the body. Tansey juice mingled with oil of Roses, anoint the body. Hepatica decoct in wine and drunk.— Liver wort. Singrene juice with pepper drunk. Bugle, or Prunell, decoct and drunk. Violets the strrop taken. Flos Armoris, the flower conserved taken.— Sweet Williams. Daisies small, the leaves decoct in water and drunk. Cotula lutea, decoct in oil put in Clyster.— wild. Camomile. Oppopannar, drunk with homed water. Rhubarb insused and taken. For hot Agues or Fevers. PSillium or Flebane, the seed decoct or steeped and drunk. Pirola decoct and drunk. Violet's syrup taken. White water Lillie decoct and drunk. Scamony, the weight of six wheat graives taken, Cichory decoct and drunk. Purcelain juice drunk. Roses juice drunk. Marish words black, eaten raw, or stewed with sugar. Goose-berries, eaten raw with meats, green. Barbary bush, green leaves made in sauce, eaten. Apples eaten. Lemons eaten. pomegranates eaten. Sebestenes eaten. Cassia drawn, the pulp eaten. For tertian Agues. BVglos decoct and drunk. Hepatica boiled in wine & drunk.— Bastard Agrimony. Turnesole decoct in wine and drunk. Hypericon decoct in wine, and drunk. Sinquefoyle decoct in wine and drunk. Planten decoct in wine and drunk. Knotgrass decoct in wine and drunk. Varuin decoct in wine and drunk. Penny royal decoct in wine and drunk. Liver wort decoct in wine and drunk. Trifoly decoct in wine and drunk. For long Agues. SAxifrage decoct in wine and drunk. Master wort decoct in wine and drunk. For old Agues. CVscuta decoct in wine and drunk.— Doder. For to procure Agues. CHerries eaten. For to quench thirst in Agues. GOose-berries eaten raw. For to drive away shaking and shivering Agues. OPpopannax drunk with meat and homed water. Lacerpitium taken with honey. Sagapenum, one dram taken. Aristologia decoct in wine or water, drunk. Woodbine leaves sod in oil, and pund, the back or ridge anointed. Mustard taken in meat or drink. Pepper taken in meat or drink. For S. Anthony's fire. FEucrfe we green leaves, pund and laid to. Tussilago leaves, pund with honey and laid to. Penny wort on the wall, the juice laid to. Peritory, pund and laid to. Poliganum pund, and laid to. Flebane séed decoct in water or stiped, and laid to. Singréene pund alone, or mingled with parched barley meal, laid to. vervain pund with vinegar, laid to. Water Singréene pund with vinegar, and laid to. White Lily roots roasted, pund with oil of Roses applied. Saffron mingled with woman's milk, laid to. Coriander juice with Ceruse, Literge, Vinegar & oil of Roses, applied. Azarum stamped, and laid to. Palma Christi leaves pund with barley meal, laid to. Liverwort bruised, and laid to. Popie heads not ripe bruised with barley meal, laid to. Nightshade leaves pund with barley meal, laid to. Alkakengi leaves pund with barley meal, laid to. Olive tree leaves decoct in wine, and laid to. Melilot: a Quince and oil of Roses, laid to. Orache pund with Saltpetre, Honey and vinegar, laid to. Succory juice with barley meal, laid to. Lettuce green leaves bruised, and laid to. Purcelaine leaves pund with parched barley, laid to. Gourd juice with oil of Roses, laid to. garlic burnt to ashes, meddled with vinegar, laid so. Roses juice applied. Gooseberries green bruised, and laid to. Acatia the juice, laid to. Dates leaves and branches pund, and laid to. Cyprus' tree leaves pund, and laid to. Turpentine, applied. For to restore Appetite. IMperatorium root decoct in wine and drunk. lupines soaked long in water, eaten. Sorrel de-Boys and decoct, eaten or drunk. Lettuce crisp, eaten with meats or Salad. Sea-Purielaine preserved and eaten in Salad. Rampion eaten with vinegar. Raphanum magnum eaten with meats. Skirworts eaten boiled. Parcely eaten with meat. chervil decoct and eaten, or Raw in Salad. Mustard eaten. Pepper eaten with meat. Onions eaten with meat. Capers eaten in Salad. Barberies eaten with meat. Lemons eaten. Nutmegs eaten. Maces eaten. Olives eaten with meats. For the Apoplexy. Lily Conualle, the flowers distilled with strong wine, drunk, one spoonful. Saxifrage, the root chawne in the mouth. Sagapeum the weight of a dram taken. coloquintida the white pulp, one scruple taken. Briony root one dram taken. For to restore speech in Apoplexy. SMall Saxifrage the roots taken. Euphorbium, corrected, taken. Peach kernels eaten. Viscus quercinus, the word hanged about the neck. For the Ars-gut going out. ASter Atticus, pund and laid to. Wall flowers, pund and laid to. For Air infected. RVe, Walnuts and Figs, eaten in the morning. Small Saxifrage seeds. Angelica root holden in the mouth. Pencedanum the sap taken with Rue, and bitter Almonds. jentian the root in powder taken. Lemons juice taken: and juniper berries perfumed. For the belly to purge mightily. coloquintida the white Pulp taken one scruple. White Briony root the juice taken. juice of Mandragora root taken in small quantity. White Béese juice taken. Buckthorne. For the belly to purge gently. CIclamen juice stroked on the navel or belly Black Helebor taken by discretion. Hops juice taken. Horned Popie seeds decoct and taken. Beans green, unripe taken. Kidney beans fruit and cods unripe eaten. Bitter Fitches decoct and eaten. Lentils decoct, the first decoctian taken. lupines decoct and taken. Fenigréeke seeds, prepared and eaten. Red Colewort leaves, decoct and eaten. sheeps sorrel leaves, boiled and eaten. cucumber seeds, drunk with milk and sweet wine. Gourds juice boiled, drunk with honey & saltpeter. Omons' eaten with meat. Squilla with honey and oil. Affodill, the root boiled and drunk. Grapes green eaten: & Apples sour boiled & eaten. Peach leaves, pund and taken: & Cicamor fruit eaten. New Figs, Plums, Cherries, and Carobes paien. For to cause blasting, and pain in the belly. RAw Turnip roots eaten. For to open and lose the belly. SAffron seed juice drunk in milk. Bastard Rhubarb leaves in meat. Mercury boiled and eaten or drunk. V●clet syrup eaten. Dayfies small decoct and eaten or drunk. Origan with Hidromell or homed water drunk. Trago Origan. Betony with ●idromell or homed water drunk. Pencidanun roots the juice with Rue & bitter Almonds. Amomacum a dram taken. Aloes the juice taken. Palma Christi seeds taken. Elder tender crops in broth eaten. Black Briony tender buds in Salad. Bind weed leaves, the juice taken— Helxine. Orache in pottage. Coleworts the juice by itself, or with Salt peter. Lettuce in Salad with meat. Mallows with meat. Asperagus buds decoct with oil and vinegar in salad. Red Roses juice. Qu●dimack of Quinces after meat. Peaches, Mulberries, and Figs ripe eaten. Mulberry root, the bark decoct and drunk. Cassia, the pulp eaten. Eline tree the utter bark one ounce with wine or water. Rosen of Larix tree licked with honey. Rosen of Turpentine tree licked with honey. For inward scurviness of the bladder. OPpopannax with meat or homed water. For ulceration or rawness of the bladder. CVcumer seeds drunk with milk or sweet wine. Sebestenes. Cyprus' nuts leaves boiled in sweet wine or meat, drunk. Hurtful to the bladder. WHite Horehound taken in, any ways. For inward scabs of the bladder. BRoklem leaves decoct in wine & drunk with Asperagus. Myrtell berries. Liquoris root and juice taken. For pain or stopping of the bladder. GReat burr the juice. Tausey juice with oil of Roses. Philippen●●●● roots boiled in wine & drunk. Toad Flax decoct and drunk.— Osiris. plantain root boiled in wine and drunk. horsetail boiled in wine or water, drunk. Scordion decoct with wine and drunk. Confound the juice taken. White water Lilley root boiled in wine & drunk. Camomile decoct in water, drunk. stechados decoct in wine and drunk. Saxifrage root decoct in wine and drunk. Pencedamun root, the juice, by itself or with Rue or bitter Almonds. ●●on roots boiled in water and drunk. Dittain the seed one dram taken.— Tragium. Cuscuta decoct in wine and drunk. Petty moral stamped & applied outwardly. Alkekengie fruit eaten. Callomus Aromati●ns juice drunk. Gum dragagant with bony and wine. Mallow leaves with salt eaten. Smyrneum seed decoct and drunk. Scaudix, or shepherds needell decoct & drunk. Water Cresses in Salad. Dried Raisins eaten. Nutmegs eaten or drunk. For to cool the blood. PVrcelain in Salad eaten. Marish whortes eaten. Red Gooseberries eaten. For to stop all issues of blood. MEdeswéet roots in ponder.— drunk severally. plantain leaves decoct. drunk severally. Knot grass juice. drunk severally. Great Singrene decoct, or the juice. drunk severally. Sanicle boiled in wine. drunk severally. Coriander séed roasted or parched in ponder drunk severally. Rhubarb taken. drunk severally. Henbane seed the weight of i d. ob. in ponder. drunk severally. Red Rattell boiled in wine. drunk severally. Caroline Thistell the lesser decoct in wine. drunk severally. Purcelein juice. drunk severally. Marish mallows green or dry pund. drunk severally. Léek seeds & myrtle berries like quamt. decoct. drunk severally. Cistus flowers decoct in wine. drunk severally. Tamariske bark decoct. drunk severally. Shomacke leaves decoct. drunk severally. Pomegranate seeds dried in the Sun. drunk severally. Wild plums or snags the juice. drunk severally. Chestnut red bark boiled. drunk severally. Withie leaves and bark decoct. drunk severally. Oak leaves, bark and cups decoct.— drunk severally. Way bennet or barley wrapped in a crimson skin or piece of leather bound to the body. Gallion flowers laid to or put in the nose. Wild grape flowers and vuripe fruit eaten. Yellow seed and fruit of Roses taken in. Unripe gooseberries, the juice pressed out and dried, eaten. Myrtie berries eaten. Quince roast and eaten. Oak apples burnt on coals, and quenched with wine or vinegar, or with brine made of salt and vinegar, stoppeth all issues of blood. Mastic taken and eaten. Husbandmen of Kent, Ant— plenty of grain. Husbandmen of Kent, W●hite worm— murrion of beasts Husbandmen of Kent, Spider— pestilence among men. Mathiolus super Dioscorides Fly— war. Mathiolus super Dioscorides Spider— pestilent sickness. Mathiolus super Dioscorides Worm— scarcity of victual. For to staunch blood of green wounds. Herb Robert bruised bruised and laidt●. woad bruised bruised and laidt●. Ye●●● 〈◊〉 bruised and laidt●. Sinkefoyle bruised and laidt●. Motherwort bruised and laidt●. Pimpernell bruised and laidt●. Yellow Millefoly bruised and laidt●. Yarow bruised and laidt●. For to stop the blood of all wounds. SAge pund pund and laid to. Aloes in powder pund and laid to. Liverwort pund pund and laid to. Lungwort in powder— Pulmonaria pund and laid to. Astragalus root in powder— Pease earth nut pund and laid to. Couch grass leaves pund pund and laid to. Parnassus' grass young leaves— Hepatica alba pund and laid to. Cliver or Goose grass pund and laid to. Galion pund and laid to. Pomegranates leaves and blossoms pund and laid to. cornel tree leaves and tender crops pund and laid to. Oak leaves pund and laid to. Cyprus' tree leaves pund and laid to. To purge blood of all corrupt humours. Hops decoct and drunk. juice of Hops drunk. For Inflammation of blood. liverwort decoct and drunk. Marsh whoorts decoct and drunk or eaten. Pomegranate juice taken in. For to cause to piss blood. GArden Madder root decoct and drunk. For to stop the Flux of the belly. Sinquefo●le roots decoct drunk. Tormintilt root in powder, with wine or water of a Smiths forge, wherein iron or steel hath been often quenched drunk. plantain leaves decoct,— Knot grass the juice, drunk. horsetail decoct in wine,— Great Singréene decoct, drunk. Yellow Flower deluce decoct in water drunk. Hyacinth root decoct in wine drunk. Fly orchis root boiled in water drunk. puliol mountain boiled in wine drunk. Trago Organum decoct in wine drunk. aniseeds decoct in wine— Peony roots in powder drunk. Cyprus' seed— Galingale decoct in water drunk. Heart's tongue leaves decoct drunk. Maiden hair decoct in wine drunk. Black poppy seed decoct in wine drunk. tars seed decoct— Hare's foot decoct in wine drunk. Phoenix or Waybennet decoct drunk. Garden Purcelane juice drunk. Marsh Mallow roots decoct in wine drunk. Gourds tender tops bruised with wine drunk. Smyrneum leaves decoct, & the roots in water ●●ped drunk. Chestnut red back boiled in wine drunk. Lentisk tree leaves and barks drunk. Lacerpitium with honey and vinegar eaten. Otemeale in meat— Dry blanched Beans eaten. tars seed decoct— Earth nut boiled eaten. Smyrneum leaves and roots eaten. Hiponstus' taken— Unripe Gooseberries eaten. Fruit of White thorn— Hawes eaten. Almonds before meat eaten. Meddlers eaten. Green Mulberries dried eaten. Wild Plums— Lotus eaten. Carobus dried eaten. Cyprus' tree fruit eaten. For windiness, and blasting of the belly. Wormwood eaten in the morning fasting, Hemp seed in small quantity, Pellitory of Spain rocte, decoct in wine & drunk, Wild sea Purcelane kept in brine eaten in salad, Black Pepper eaten. For griping pains in the belly. COmza leaves and flowers decoct in wine or water, and drunk Varuin decoct, and drunk Margerum decoct in white wine. and drunk Garden Mint boiled in water, and drunk Cost marry alone, or with Parceneps seeds decoct, and drunk Rue decoct with Dill, and drunk Annisseedes decoct with wine, and drunk Coming seeds decoct with wine, and drunk Lybanotus seeds decoct in wine, and drunk Cesely seeds decoct with wine, and drunk Daucus seeds decoct with wine, and drunk Saxifrage seeds and roots decoct with wine, and drunk Lovage root and seed, decoct with wine, and drunk Asclepias root boiled in water, and drunk Centauri mayor, the root two drams with wine, and drunk Rhubarb infused, and drunk Walwort leaves and young tops decoct in wine, and drunk polypody of the oak in powder decoct, and drunk Pannax seeds decoct in wine, and drunk Phoenix decoct with red wine, and drunk Gringus roots in powder, or decoct in wine, and drunk Cardus benedictus boiled in wine, and drunk Sea Purcelane decoct in wine, & Radish decoct, and drunk Parsley root decoct in wine, and drunk Nutmegs decoct, and juniper berries decoct, and drunk Line seeds boiled in water and glisteren. Pencedamum root, the sap by itself, or with bitter Almonds eaten. Parcely eaten, and Squilla roasted, prepared, and eaten. Nutmegs eaten. For to cure the bloody Flux. Bistort Root, in wine decoct. and drunk. Periwinkle, in wine decoct. and drunk. Agrimony seed, in wine decoct. and drunk. Yellow Licymachus, in wine decoct. and drunk. shepherds purse, in wine decoct. and drunk. Cinquefoyle, in wine decoct. and drunk. tormentil root in smith's water. and drunk. Wild Tansy in wine, decoct and drunk. Gnaphalion leaves in red wine, decoct and drunk. plantain leaves in wine, decoct and drunk. Knotgras juice drunks, decoct and drunk. Horse-tail in wine, decoct and drunk. Flebane seed parched, the powder in wine and drunk. Scordion dried in powder, two drams in wine and drunk. Great Singrene in wine decoct, and drunk. Flex weed seed in wine or smith's water, Sophia. decoct, and drunk. White Molyn root, in red wine and drunk. Pimpernell in wine decoct, and drunk. Millefolly in wine decoct, and drunk. White water Lily root or seed, decoct in wine and drunk. Yellow Flower de luce, decoct in water and drunk. Costmary leaves alone, or with Parcely seeds in wine decoct, and drunk. Sage decoct in wine, & Rhubarb infused and drunk. Polimomum root decoct in wine and drunk. Pannax seed decoct in wine and drunk. Vine green leaves and claspers decoct in wine and drunk. Pomegranate blossoms in powder and drunk. Mulberries green and unripe, decoct in wine and drunk. chestnut bark boiled in wine and drunk. Oak leaves, bark, ano Apple, decoct in wine and drunk. Pine Apple, fruit, and scales decoct in wine, and drunk. Nutmegs drunk, and drunk. Turpentine leaves decoct in wine, and drunk. lentils decoct, the first water cast away: and after the second decoction, eat them. Lycium of bor thorn takne. Cornelle Plums, and Rosen of Larir taken. For spitting of blood or corrupt matter. GReat burr seed in powder one dram, pund with kernels of pine Apple in wine drunk. Permacle in wine decoct drunk. shepherds purse in wine decoct drunk. tormentil root in powder with wine drunk. Knot grass juice drunk. Black Molyn with his pleasant flowers decoct in wine drunk. Pimpernell in wine or smiths water decoct drunk. Sanicle decoct in wine or water drunk. Millefolly decoct drunk. Rumglyme juice half an eunce with vinegar drunk. Mint juice with vinegar drunk. White horehound decoct in water drunk. Betonie decoct in wine or water drunk. Capillus Veneris decoct in wine drunk. Moss decoct in water drunk. Spelt Meal decoct with red wine drunk. Lady's Thisiell root decoct in wine drunk. Purcelane decoct in wine drunk. Vine Ten drels or Claspers' boiled in wine drunk. Buxthorne, or the seed, decoct in wine drunk. Withie leaves and bark decoct in wine drunk. Oak leaves, bark, and acorn cups decoct in wine drunk Rosen of Larix, or Agarik decoct in wine drunk Turpentine tree leaves and bark boiled in wine drunk Mastic or Lentisk tree leaves & bark decoct in wine drunk Sage juice taken with honey Wheat meal boiled to pap, and often licked Bulba Casta. eaten. Tamarisk fruit eaten. Quinces Quodimak any ways taken Almonds any ways taken Chestnuts the meal made in electuary, or Cyprus' fruit eaten. De Sanicula. Ce lui, qui Sanicle à, de'mire il u'a. Who so hath Sanicle, needeth no Surgeon. For to stop pissing of blood. A Grimony.— decoct in wine and drunk. Shepherd's purse. decoct in wine and drunk. plantain leaves. decoct in wine and drunk. Coronopes, or Hartshorn. decoct in wine and drunk. Knot grass. decoct in wine and drunk. Pimpinell. decoct in wine and drunk. Knight's yarrow. decoct in wine and drunk. Moss. decoct in wine and drunk. Tribulus terrestris or Saligot nuts in powder. decoct in wine and drunk. Myrtle berries. decoct in wine and drunk. Withie leaves and bark. decoct in wine and drunk. Oak leaves, bark and acorn cups. decoct in wine and drunk. Mastic.— decoct in wine and drunk. tormentil root in powder, decoct in Smiths water. For to cause pissing of blood. GArden Madder juice of the root much used. For to strengthen the body. SLandergrasse full and sappy roots eaten— testiculus odoratus, goats Orchis roots eaten or boiled in goats milk, drunk: Satirion roots eaten boiled. For obstructions and stopping of the body. GArmaunder with his flowers boiled in water and drunk. For to dissolve congealed and clottered blood in the body. CAmepitis decoct.— drunk. Wild Tansey boiled in salt & water. drunk. Morsus diaboli root decoct in wine. drunk. Bugle decoct in wine.— drunk. Avens. decoct in wine.— drunk. Time. decoct in wine.— drunk. Mustard. decoct in wine.— drunk. Figs decoct in water and drunk.— Figs. Murgerom, dried and taken with honey,— eaten. Rue root, in powder, with Honey dried, eaten. Amers, dried with Honey, eaten. Lacerpitium roots, stamped with Oil, eaten. Gentian roots, the juice taken. White bryony, in Electuary with Henie. Wild bryony, in Electuary with Honey. Dulcamara, decoct and drunk. Garden Madder root, or powder decoct and drunk. Water Pepperwort leaves and Ale, decoct and drunk. For windiness of the body. NIgella Romana seeds with wine, drunk. Agnus castus seed with Wine, drunk. For to strengthen the Bowels. WIlo Tanfie, decoct in Wine and drunk. Calamint, decoct in Wine and drunk. Parnassus' Grass, decoct in Wine and drunk. Frangula Bark, boiled with Hops, Pontic, Wormwood, eupatory, Sinamen, Fenel. Parcely, and Endive, with their roots taken, in quantity of five Ounces. For inflammation of the Bowels. FLebane seed, boiled in water or stiped, drunk. Herb Bennet root,— Avens, decoct. drunk. Trifeli by itself, or with the Flowers boiled in Meade or Homed water,— drunk. Purcelane juice, drunk. For windiness of the Bowels. AEnus castus seeds, decoct in Wine and drunk. juniper Berries, decoct in Wine and drunk. For to mundify the Brain. Penny rial, pund with Vinegar, drunk. marjoram bruised, put or snuffed in the Nostrils. Orrigan juice, put or snuffed in the Nostrils. Showbread juice, put or snuffed in the Nostrils. Wild cucumber, delayed with sweet Milks, put or snuffed in the Nostrils. ivy juice or fruit, put or snuffed in the nose. White Beet juice with Honey, put or snuffed in the nose. colewort juice, put or snuffed in the nose. Onion juice. put or snuffed in the nose. Saxifrage root or seed chewed. Oppopanax, two dram taken. Sagapenum, one Dram taken. Amomacum, one Dram taken. Sarcacoll taken. Laurel leaves, chewed and holden in the mouth. White bryony root, one Dram taken. For to comfort the Brain. BAzell, decoct and drunk, and often smelled on. Rose marry flowers, in conserve, eaten. Lavender flowers, eaten alone or with Sinamum. Nutmegs and Cloves, taken any way and smelled to. stechados flowers smelled on. Nigella seeds dried, pund, and wrapped in a Sarsenet, or fine linen cloth smelled to. Stavesakre, chewed in the mouth. jessamine drieth Rheums. For to warm the Brain. COastmarie leaves, in construe. Pellitory root taken with Honey. Rye-meal, put into a bag, laid to the head. jessamine, drieth and warmeth the brain. For to remove slimy phlegm from the Brain. Wild Pellitory, chewed and hold in the mouth. White Elebor, the root in powder, snuffed into the nose. For Impostumes of the Brain. A Caricke with Syrup, Acetes taken. A comfortable Pomaunder for the Brain. TAke Labdanum one Ounce, Beniamine & Storax, of each two dram, Damask powder finely seared, one Dram: Cloves and Mace, of each a little. A Nutmeg, and a little Camphire: Musk and Civet, a little. First heat your Mortar and Pestle with coals, then make them very clean and put in your Labdanum, beat it till it wax soft, put to it two or three drops of oil of Spike, and so labour them a while: then put in all the rest finely in powder, and work them till all be incorporated, then take it out, anointing your hands with Civet, roll it up, and with a Bodkin pierce a hole thorough it. For to cleanse the breast. LIne seed, mingled with Honey in Electuary. Scabius, herb and root, boiled in Wine & water, taken. Scordion, dried in powder mingled with Honey, drunk. Ethupis, decoct and drunk. Roman nettle seed, tempered with Honey, licked in. Avens, decoct with Wine,— and drunk. Comphrie roots decoct in water, and drunk. Iris roots, decoct, and drunk. lime with Honey, decoct, and drunk. Penny Royal with Honey, decoct, and drunk. White Horehound, decoct in water, and drunk. Annis seeds, dried by fire, and taken with Honey. Betonic decoct. Oppopanax, two dram taken. Lacerpitium roots, boiled with Pomegranate pills and Vinegar, drunk. Sagapenum, one Dram taken. jentian roots, or Cross wort decoct and drunk. Enula campana roots, decoct in Electuary. White bryony roots, decoct, the juice. Eruum meal, or butter Vitch with Honey, licked in. Fengreke seed, decoct with Dates and Honey, eaten. Cardus benedictus, boiled and drunk. Redish young, decoct and drunk. Percenep roots, eaten. Myrhis roots, boiled in flesh broth, eaten. Cresses, the seeds boiled in the broth of a Hen or Pullet. Erisemon seed, in Lohok with Honey. leek juice, in Lohok with Honey. Liquorice roots, mixed with other spices. Musa fruit, eaten. Fistic Nuts, eaten. Pine Nut kernels, eaten. Liquid Pitch with Honey, eaten. of Larix with Honey, eaten. Turpentine, in Electuary with Honey. For stopping of the breast. SOthernewood seed boiled in wine or water, drunk. Saffron séed the juice bruised with homed water, or in the broth of a chicken. Black Molin with his pleasant flowers decoct in wine or water, drunk. Isop decoct with Rue, Figs, and Honey, drunk. Botius boiled in wine, drunk.— Oak of jerusalem. Sticadoes with the flowers, decoct and drunk. Cummin decoct and drunk. Amomacum, one dram taken. Sarcacoll taken. Lapsia, the bark of the root, one dram. Feng●●ke seeds decoct with Dates and honey to syrup. Mustard seed used in meats. Liquoris juice mixed with Ginger and spices, and small Cakes made of it and eaten. Pine nut kernels eaten. Liquid Pitch with Honey eaten. Rosen of Larix with Honey licked. Turpentine in Electuary with Honey taken in. For exulcerations or swellings of women's breasts or paps. Wheat bran decoct with Rue, laid to. Spelt meal boiled with wine and saltpeter laid to. Ervum meal with Honey applied. Dried Raisins the kernels pund small with salt laid to. Roses pund and laid to. For to dry up women's breasts. A Ssarabacka leaves pund and laid to. For impostumes of the breast. TVssilage leaves dried, & a presume thereof made upon coals, taken in at the mouth by a funnel or pipe. Scabios boiled by itself, or his root in wine or water, drunk. Asclepias leaves pund and laid to. Carantia, the Oil, applied. Erisarum seed with Honey, a Lohocke. Yellow Affodill roots, boiled in Lees of Wine. Kernels of dried Raisins and Salt, pund and laid to. For old disease of the breast. LIbamtus seed, decoct in Wine and drunk. Rue of the wall, decoct in Wine and drunk. For great pains of the breast. HEnbane seed, decoct and applied. For unnatural swellings of women's breast. CHestnuts, the meal in powder with Barley meal and Vinegar, Plaster wise applied. For hardness of women's breasts. CHamepitis green, pund with Honey, and laid to. Mint, mingled with Barley, laid to. For shortness of breath. SOthernwood séed decoct in water and drunk. Tussilage leaves dried, and a perfume taken into the mouth by tunneit. jarmander with his flowers decoct in wine or water, drunk. Roman Nettle seeds with bonny often licked in. Stock Giliter flowers decoct in water, drunk. Iris roots taken with Sugar or Honey. Time boiled in water and Honey, drunk. marjoram mingled with Honey and taken. Tragorigan mingled with honey and taken. Bazell decoct in water and drunk. Calamint decoct in wine and drunk. Rue and Dill decoct in wine and drunk. Nigella seed decoct in wine and drunk. Secilus seed decoct in wine and drunk. Pencedanum roots, the sap by itself, or with bitter Almonds. Oppopanax two drams taken in. Sagapene one dram taken in. Galbanum one dram taken in. Amomacum one dram taken in. Assarabacka roots boiled in wine, and drunk. Dragunculus' roots roasted or boiled, mixed with honey, eaten. Rhubarb taken in. Wiloe Csucumer Elaterium dried, half a scruple. Briony root in Electuary with honey. Blessed Thistie powder in wine. Smyrneum leaves decoct in wine. Mustard taken any ways. Erisimon seed with honey often licked. Squilla prepared with oil and honey. Bitter Almonds eaten. Figs eaten before meat. Phistick nuts eaten alone or with sugar. Agarick one dram taken in. Tansey séed taken.— Saffron in sweet wine drunk. Oak of jerusalem decoct in sweet wine, drunk. Honey fore fruit● decoct in wine and drunk. For pain in fetching breath. SAffron séed the juice with homed water, or breath of a chicken. Phistick nuts with Sugar eaten. For to amend a stinking breath, and to procure a sweet breath. LAcerpitum roots eaten with meat or salt. Pilies of Lemons condited and eaten. Nutmegs eaten. Mastic holden and chewed in the mouth. For such as are bursten or broken. A Canthus roots taken in drink. Rhubarb infused, taken in. Osmond, the heart or middle root taken in broth. Garden Madder root,— decoct in wine and drunk. Mouseeare— Petisilla roots or leaves, decoct in wine and drunk. horsetail, or Shave grass decoct in wine and drunk. Morsus Diaboli, decoct in wine and drunk. Adder's tongue,— decoct in wine and drunk. Comphrie roots, pund and applied to ruptures. Clinopodion decoct in wine and drunk. Carantia oil anoyuted. Calamus Arromaticus, decoct and drunk. Caroline roots decoct in wine, and drunk. Cruciata decoct in wine— and drunk. Parcenep roots eaten Yellow Affodill roots decoct in wine one dram. Cyprus' nuts pund and laid to the rapture. For children bursten. FLebane seed with Vinegar,— laid to the grief outwardly. Water Crow foot mingled with wheat flower laid to the grief outwardly. Profoliatum pund with meal and wine, laid to the grief outwardly. Pencedanum juice,— laid to the grief outwardly. Profoliatum mingled with Wax, Oil or ointment fit to cure wounds, applied. Sanicula decoct in Wine or water, and drunk. Pilostlla leaves decoct, and drunk. For burning or scalding with water or fire. GReat Buglos root pund with Oil and wax, applied and laid to. Green Clote leaves pund with whites of eggs, applied and laid to. S. john's wort leaves pund, applied and laid to. Wild Mullen pund, applied and laid to. Green Piroll pund, applied and laid to. White Lily roots roasted, mixed with oil of Roses, applied and laid to. Narcissus medio luteus root pund with honey, applied and laid to. ivy leaves boiled in Wine pund, applied and laid to. Tipha the down mixed with swine's grease, applied and laid to. brank ursine green, pund, applied and laid to. Galion flowers pund, applied and laid to. Beete leaves pund, applied and laid to. Lettuce green leaves pund, applied and laid to. Marsh Mallow leaves pund, applied and laid to. Gourd juice, applied and laid to. Yellow Affodill roots boiled in oil, applied and laid to. Mulberry leaves boiled with oil, applied and laid to. Ashes of Figtrée with oil of Roses and Wax, applied and laid to. Palm tree broken mixed with grease, applied and laid to. Pine apple scales with the bark of Pine tree pund applied and laid to. With Litarge of silver and frankincense,— applied and laid to. For Cankers. SCrophularia leaves, stamped and laid to. plantain leaves, stamped and laid to. Nettle leaves, stamped and laid to. Dragons, the fruste, stamped and laid to. Orobus boiled, mixed with honey and Barley meal, applied. For to provoke carnal copulation. SOthernwood laid under the pillow, bed, or bolster. For to engender male children. BArrous Mercury, or Male Phellon, drunk or eaten. Fly Orchis full roots,— drunk or eaten. For to engender female children. Girls Mercury or Phellon,— drunk or eaten by women. Fly Orchis withered roots,— drunk or eaten by women. For pestilent Carbuncles. MOrsus diaboli green,— pund and laid to. Violets with Barley meal, pund and laid to. Pomegranate seed with honey, pund and laid to. Ciprustrée leaves with parched barley meal,— pund and laid to. For choleric humours. COmmon wormwood,— pund and laid to. Fumitory, pund and laid to. tormentil roots, pund and laid to. Flebane seed, pund and laid to. Senie cod & leaves one dram, pund and laid to. Olive tréeleaves, pund and laid to. For choleric inflammations. feverfew green leaves and flowers, pund and applied. Perritory stamped and applied. Saffron stamped and applied. mints two or three branches, the juice drunk with juice of sour Pomegranate. For the colic. SAffron seed the juice with homed water— and drunk or eaten. Avens root dried and wine and drunk or eaten. Camomile herb and flowers with wine and drunk or eaten. Cotula Lutea with wine decoct and drunk or eaten. mints boiled in water three days and drunk or eaten. Daucus seed boiled in wine or water and drunk or eaten. Ricinus seeds pund with whey and drunk or eaten. Tapsia the bark of the root, one dram and drunk or eaten. coloquintida white pulp decoct in water and drunk or eaten. Honeyed water, and drunk or eaten. Sea hull roots boiled in wine and drunk or eaten. Holly berries decoct— and drunk or eaten. Oak fern root boiled in Mutton broth, or of a Chicken or Capon, or the decoction of Mallows or Béets, and a little Annis, or the powder thereof with homed water drunk. For corns of the feet. WHite Lily roots boiled in Vinegar, applied as a plaster. Lacerpitium with Rue water and Honey, applied. For a consumpsion. Standergrass, full and sappy roots boiled in Grates milk, eaten, or alone. bay berries pund small, mingled with honey or Syrup, often licked. Pine Nut kernels eaten. Agarick sodden in sweet wine, drunk. For the Cough. IErmaunder with his flowers boiled in water, drunk. Saffron seed juice with homed water, drunk. Stock-Gillifer flowers decoct in water, drunk. Rue and Dill decoct, drunk. Betony decoct, drunk. Lacerpitium roots boiled to Electuary with honey drunk. Galbanum in like sort, drunk. Enula campana roots decoct in homed water, drunk. Galingale roots boiled in wine or water, drunk. Honysuccle fruit decoct in wine, drunk. Capillus Veneris decoct in wine, drunk. Popie heads decoct in wine, drunk. Henbane seeds decoct in wine, drunk. Marsh Mallow roots decoct in wine, drunk. Parcely decoct in wine, drunk. Yellow A●odill roots decoct, one dram, drunk. Wild Cherry tree gum decoct in wine, drunk. Planten leaves eaten with meats. Violet's Syrup eaten. Pencedanum juice with an Egg (rear) eaten. Spelt meal with good sweet Butter, or new goats suit taken, appeaseth the Cough. Colewort juice boiled in syrup, often licked. Raisins dried eaten. Bitter Almonds eaten. Figs eaten. Sebastenes eaten. Labdanum laid to the breast with ointments and plasters to mollify. For the old Cough. VEronica water distilled with wine, decoct & drunk. Peritory, decoct & drunk. Munilaria in wine, decoct & drunk. Scabious, decoct & drunk. White Molyn root in water, decoct & drunk. S●cilie seeds with wine, decoct & drunk. Daucus seeds with wine, decoct & drunk. Young Radish with wine, decoct & drunk. Smyrneum roots and leaves with wine, decoct & drunk. Erisimon seeds,— decoct & drunk. linseed mingled with honey, taken and eaten. Scabious flowers conserved, taken and eaten. Germaunder in powder, taken and eaten. Isop decoct with Rue and Figs, taken and eaten. Time boiled in water and Honey, taken and eaten. White horehound decoct in wine, taken and eaten. Aunis seeds with bitter Almonds and honey, taken and eaten. Oppopanax two drams, taken and eaten. Sarcacoll one dram, taken and eaten. Dragon roots boiled or roasted with honey, taken and eaten. Briony root in electuary, taken and eaten. leek juice made in electuary, taken and eaten. Scylla prepared with oil and honey, taken and eaten. Cakes made with Liquorice, Ginger and other spices, taken and eaten. Meal of Chestnuts and honey in electuary, taken and eaten. Kernels of Pine Nuts, taken and eaten. Agarick one dram. taken and eaten. For the Cramp. WIld Time decoct in wine or water, drunk. Saxifrage root dried and chewed. Betony dried, one dram with homed water. Pencedanum roots sap, with oil of Roses & vinegar applied. Oppopanax two drams taken. Lacerpitium roots broken with the yeolk of an egg, taken. Sagapenum one dram taken. Euphorbium prepared, taken. Assarabacka boiled in wine, taken. Roots of Dragons, boiled or roasted with honey often licked. Roots of Rha Ponticum. Oil of Carantia anointed. Sea hull roots decoct with wine and drunk. Brank ursine taken in drink, drunk. Carline root decoct in wine, drunk. Purcelane roots decoct in wine, drunk. Marsh Mallow roots decoct in wine, drunk. Yellow Affodill roots decoct in wine, one dram, drunk. bay berries with ointments and oils for Cramps applied. For deafness. GRound ivy bruised and put in the ears. Cardus benedictus in meat or drink. Colewort juice with vinegar put in the ears. Mustard seed pund with Figs, laid to the ears. Yellow Affodil roots boiled in oil, put in the ears. bay berries decoct in wine, put in the ears. Cedria or liquor of Cedar with viveger dropped in the ears. For dissentery or dangerous flux. IVy flowers made in wine, drunk twis● a day. For to cause good digestion. CArroway seeds— taken and eaten. Coriander seeds alone or with Sugar, taken and eaten. Saxifrage root dried in powder with sugar, taken and eaten. Betony decoct with Honey, taken and eaten. Ligusticum seeds taken and eaten. Master wort the root decoct in wine taken and eaten. Gentian root decoct in wine or water, taken and eaten. Enula Campana confected, taken and eaten. Condrilla seeds taken and eaten. Parcely with meat taken and eaten. Mustard taken and eaten. Rocket, taken and eaten. Long Pepper, taken and eaten. Orange or Lemon pills,— taken and eaten. Oil of Mace anointed on the stomach. taken and eaten. For biting of a mad dog. CLote leaves pund with a little salt,— pund and laid to. plantain pund and laid to. Nettle leaves with salt, pund and laid to. mints with salt, pund and laid to. Black Horehound, pund and laid to. Fenell roots with honey, pund and laid to. Angelica leaves & Rue leaves with honey, pund and laid to. Master wort, pund and laid to. Lacerpitium roots with honey and dineger, pund and laid to. Asclepias leaves, pund and laid to. Capillus Veneris green, pund and laid to. Wheat raw chawed, or— pund and laid to. juice of Rue with wine, drunk Asclepias roots boiled in water, drunk For the dropsy. COmmon Wormwood decoct and drunk. juice of the seed of Saffron with honey pund, or chicken broth. Penny wort on the wall, the leaves and root eaten. Mercury boiled in water, drunk. Water-Planten leaves laid to the shine & shanks in great abundance. Sarisons confound boiled in water and drunk. Polipodi in water or wine— and drunk. Rue boiled in good wine to half and drunk. Betony decoct and drunk. Laser decoct in wine and drunk. Asarabacka boiled in wine and drunk. Galingale roots boiled and drunk. White Elebor root decoct and drunk. Palma Christi seed with whey and milk and drunk. Tripolium roots, two drams with wine and drunk. Laurel leaves decoct and drunk. Wild cucumber juice dried half a scruple, and drunk. Elder seeds one dram, and drunk. Mallow roots decoct in wine and drunk. Wild Briony root boiled with sea water and drunk. Calamus Arromaticus decoct in wine and drunk. White chameleon root with red wine decoct and drunk. Smyrneum leaves and root decoct and drunk. garlic boiled and drunk. Broome leaves or branches boiled in wine and drunk. Barbary tree, the bark of the root in wine and drunk. Ash tree leaves, bark and tender crops decoct and drunk. Rue mixed with honey and Figs, applied. Black Elebor root made a plaster with barley meal and wine Soldonella boiled in the broth of fat meat, eaten. Solanum Somniferum the berries eaten. garlic eaten Figs mixed with Barley meal, applied. Frangula. For to slake the belly of such as have the dropsy. Leaves of the wild Ash tree boiled in wine and drunk. For pain in the Ears. IVice of Paritory— dropped in the ears. Great Chickweed juice dropped in the ears. Green Hemp leaves juice dropped in the ears. Great Pilofi●●a juice dropped in the ears. plantain juice. Knot grass juice dropped in the ears. Saffron with ●omans m●●ke dropped in the ears. Mint juice with ho●●ed water dropped in the ears. Rue juice warmed to a Pomegranate shell dropped in the ears. Pencedanu● juice with oil of Roses dropped in the ears. Dragon culus juice dropped in the ears. Wild Cow●●●er juice dropped in the ears. Hops juice Nightshade juice dropped in the ears. Myllelot juice dropped in the ears. Goose grass juice dropped in the ears. White Beete juice dropped in the ears. Gourd juice and oil of Races dropped in the ears. Yellow A●●odill root boiled in oil, dropped in the ears. Dried Roses steeped in Wine, dropped in the ears. Ladanun with h●●ed water, or oil of roses dropped in the ears. White Poplar leans, the juice— dropped in the ears. Black Hele●or root put in the ●are two or three days. Opium laid to with oil of sweet Almonds, mirth and Saffron, cureth. Henbane leaves the juice drain and laid in the Sun, mingled with Colleries for the ears. For Impostumes behind the Ears. NEttle leaves pund with Salt,— laid to. Night shade pund with Salt, laid to. Sheep's Sorrel decoct, laid to. Marsh Mallows boiled in wine, and bruised with homed water, laid to. Erisimon séed mingled with honey and water,— laid to. For worms in the Ears. PSil●um decoct in water,— dropped in the ears. Capers the juice of the leaves, fruits and crops, dropped in the ears. Codria— dropped in the ears. For Impostumes in the ears. LYneséed boiled in water,— put to and applied. Planten leaves pund with salt, put to and applied. Souchus juice,— put to and applied. Annis seeds with oil of Roses, pund and put into the ears. juice of Nightshade dropped into the ears. Yellow A●●odelus the root bruised, and the juice with Frankincense, Money, Myrrh, and wine laid to. For running ears. SEed of Fleband boiled, the water— dropped in. ivy leaves, the juice dropped in. Shumak leaves, the juice dropped in. turpentine with Oil and Honey— dropped in. Myrtell Berries decoct in wine and flower, laid to. Licium, or Buxthorne boiled and laid to. Olive tree leaves and juice applied. For to cleanse the stopping of ears. WHite Horehound juice, with honey and wine dropped in. Onion juice dropped in. For singing or humming of the ears. GRound ivy bruised— dropped in. Hops juice dropped in. White Beet juice dropped in. Colewort juice, and vinegar warm, dropped in. Onion juice dropped in. Bayberries decoct in wine, dropped in. Cedra,— Liquor of Coder— dropped in. Seeny pund with Figs, laid to plasterwise. Figs and Mustard séed pund hard together, applied. For inflammation and redness of the eyes. SOthernwood pund with a roasted Quince, pund and laid to. After Atticus green, pund and laid to. Great Chickweed, pund and laid to. Pimpernell, pund and laid to. Vi●●●● bruised with B●●ly meals, pund and laid to. Magdalen Wort, and part of wild Dazy, pund and laid to. Assa●● back● leaves, pund and laid to. Gentian root juice, pund and laid to. Palma Christi, leaves, pund and laid to. Petty Morrell green leaves, pund and laid to. Purcelane leaves with Barley meal, pund and laid to. Peeping Pulp finely stamped, pund and laid to. Gourd pulp finely stemped, pund and laid to. Green Par●ely with white bread or Barley slower,— pund and laid to. plantain juice— dropped in the eyes. Great Singréene juice dropped in the eyes. Marygold distilled water dropped in the eyes. Lilium Conualle distilled water dropped in the eyes. Purcelane leaves pund with Barley meal dropped in the eyes. Heath juice Acatia juice dropped in the eyes. Wild Olive leaves the juice— dropped in the eyes. Henbane juice dried in the Sun, mingled with Cilliries, to be applied in hot causes. For dimness of the sight and eyes. Wormwood mingled with honey,— laid to the eye. Bazell pund with wine, laid to the eye. Horinnium seed mingled with honey, laid to the eye. Fennell juice and the gall of a Hen, laid to the eye. Libanotus juice of the berb & root with honey, laid to the eye. Great Sentaury juice with honey, laid to the eye. Aloes Cicatrine with honey,— laid to the eye. Wall-flower juice.— put in the eye. Saxifrage distilled water alone, or with vinegar. put in the eye. Sagapenum, Sarcacoll, put in the eye. Gramen Pernasse juice, put in the eye. Saligot leaves the juice,— put in the eye. For bloodshotten Eyes. Wormwood mingled with honey, laid to. Chelubuy juice mingled with honey, boiled in copper or brass, dropped into the eyes. Wall-slower juice dropped into the eyes. Nigella séed mingled with Irios' oil, put in the nose. Ca●is séed laid to the forehead. Sagapenum dropped in the eye. Sarcacoll steeped in Ass' milk four or five days, the milk every day renewed, and the stolen milk cast away. For painful bleared Eyes. Wormwood mingled with honey, laid to. Time eaten in the morning fasting, and before supper. Henbane leaves, the juice dried in the Sun, applied. Grounds●ll, the down of the flower with Saffron and water, applied. Roses the juice laid to the eyes. For the Haw in the Eye or Pearl. ¶ Armaunder juice with oil streaked on the eyes. Lacerpitium with honey applied. Sowbred mingled with honey, laid to. Annemony root boiled in wine prepared, laid to. Sweet Trifoli juice put in the eye. Mellil●t juice dropped in the eye. Onion juice dropped in the eye. Cedra dropped in the eye.— Liquor of Cedar. For Fistulaes' in the corner of the Eyes. MOuse core— pund & laid to the eye. Camomile pund & laid to the eye. Aloes Cicatrine pund & laid to the eye. Oats green leaves pund & laid to the eye. Raspis flowers with honey pund & laid to the eye. Licium made of the branch, roots & seed of Bu●shorn●, laid to. Lentils meal, with Melilot and Quinces, and oil of Roses, laid to. Melilot boiled in sweet wine alone, or with the yolks of roasted eggs, or the meal of Fenygreeke, or linseed, or Coming applied. For pain of the eyes. Wive, wherein dried Roses have been boiled, laid to. Heath leaves juice dropped into the eye. To stop the running eyes. PLane tree young tender leaves pund and laid to. For flowing down of humours to the eyes. SAffron mingled with woman's milk, applied. Bazell pund with wine, epplyed. Nightshade juice dried in the Sun, mingled with Cillities, against heats and Rhewines laid to, or taken with Hidromell, or homed water, the weight of an halfpenny, laid to. Amilium or Starch made of Wheats, applied. ●epons pulp finely stamped, and bound to the for head. Plum●ree leaves decoct and laid to. For to quicken and sharpen the sight. FVmitory juice— dropped into the eyes. eyebright juice dropped into the eyes. Libanetus' roots juice dropped into the eyes. Sagapenum dropped into the eyes. Yellow devils bit juice dropped into the eyes. Wild Lettuce juice dropped into the eyes. Rampious leaves & stalks juice dropped into the eyes. Onion juice dropped into the eyes. Lyciu● dropped into the eyes. Cedra— Liquor of Cedar— dropped into the eyes. For to quicken and sharpen the sight. HOrinnium seed mingled with honey. S●lubiua juice mingled with Honey in copper or brass. White Horehound juice mingled with honey and Wine, applied. Rue eaten raw, or condited with Salt, or mingled with Barley meals, laid to. Harmula stamped with Wine, honey, Saffron, Fe●●●ll juice, and the gall of a Hen, laid to. Oppopanax— laid to. Lacerpitium laid to. Sagapenum laid to. Amomacum laid to. Sowbred root with Honey, laid to. Parnassus' grass the juice in Cilli●ie, laid to. Mustard seed juice dried in the Sun, allayed with honey, afterwards laid to. Yellow Affodill roots juice boiled in good old Wine, Mirth, and Saffron— laid to. For enchantments and bewitchings. ALisson hanged in the house, at the gate, or in the entry. Mullen. Molye. Rhamuns' branches and bough● hanged at do●res and wind owes. For the falling Evil. CAmock, or Petty Whyn boiled in honey and vinegar. Cherries distilled, the water powered in the mouth. Mistell of the Oak hanged about the neck. Agarick with Cirop Acetesi taken. Annis seeds eaten by infants and children. For bruises by falling or beating. Would Sage boiled in wine or water,— drunk. Master wort the root decoct, drunk. Oppopanax with mead or homed water, drunk. Gentian juice decoct, drunk. Dulcamara decoct in wine, drunk. Eardon madder root decoct in wine, drunk. Cyprus' root bark decoct in wine, drunk. juniper berries decoct in wine or homed water, drunk. Agarick decoct in wine or homed water, drunk. Rhubarb infuied, drunk. Osmond heart or middle root boiled,— drunk. White Papier buds made in ointment, and used. For one fallen in a swoon. BAzell bruised with Vintger holden to the nose. For to provoke carnal copulation. GLadiolus upper root in wine,— drunk. Saffron boiled in wine, drunk. Standergrass ●appy root decoct in drunk. goats milk, drunk. Satir●on roots boiled in wine, drunk. Horrinium seed with wine, drunk. ash keys decoct with Nutmegs, drunk. Turpentine tree fruit in wine,— drunk. Artychokes young tender ●●elles steeped in wine, eaten. Caret roots eaten. Rocket— eaten. Clary any ways taken. For proud flesh. Oak Apples or galls steeped in Vinegar, laid to. For the Fistula. CInque foil leaves pund and laid to, and mingled with Salt and honey applied, closeth up the Fistula. plantain leaves— pund and laid to. Yellow Milletoly. pund and laid to. Testiculus Odoratus root— pund and laid to. Arisarum made in Cillirie and plaster. Small Centory in powder, mingled in plasters, ointments, powders, and applied. White Eleborus cut in gobbins, and put in Fistulaes'. Oats green leaves pund and laid to, with the meal of the seed of poor Oats applied. Pitch liquid pund small with Frankincense applied. For to provoke flowers, and to bring them down. CHamepitis leaves— drunk. Sothernwood seeds green or dry, boiled in wine, drunk. Crinza leaves and flowers decoct in wine, drunk. S. john's Wort with the flower & seed decoct in wine, drunk. horsetail decoct in wine or water, drunk. Scordion with wine, drunk. Wallflowers dried, decoct in water, drunk. Stock Gille flowers decoct, drunk. Marigold flowers decoct, drunk. Camomile, herb, root and flower decoct in wine, drunk. Time boiled in water and honey, drunk. Winter savoury boiled in water and honey, drunk. Poly boiled in water and honey, drunk. Clinopodion decoct in wine or water, drunk. Botrus boiled in wine or water, drunk. Calamus decoct in wine or water, drunk. White Horehound decoct in wine, drunk. Rue leaves decoct in water, drunk. Harmula decoct in water or wine, drunk. Lavender boiled in wine,— drunk. Nettle seeds pund with Mirth, used by pessary. Iris roots received into the body by pessary, or bathe. White Lily roots roasted and pund with oil of Roses, applied. Clary any ways taken.— Dretanium verum boiled in wine, drunk, or by pessary, Nigella Romana decoct in wine,— drunk. Libanotus roots, Cecily seeds, drunk. Tordilion seeds, Daucus seeds, drunk. Saxifrage roots, Betony dried, drunk. Pannax seeds with Wormwood & wine, drunk. For to provoke flowers, and to bring them down. LAcerpitium with mirth and pepper,— drunk. Sagaprnum with homed water, drunk. Astrolochia longa, with mirth and pepper, drunk. Assarabacca with homed water, drunk. Great Centory with wine, drunk. Sowbred dried in powder with wine, drunk. Enula Campana decoct in wine, drunk. Pyony root dried with Hidromell, drunk. Setwall roots decoct in wine, drunk. Siragium seed one dram decoct, drunk. Galingale roots decoct with wine, drunk. Trifoly leaves, flowers & seeds decoct in water, drunk. Cardus Benedictus decoct in wine, drunk. Crithmus' leaves, flowers & roots decoct in wine, drunk. Bulbacastanum seed decoct in wine, drunk. Reddish decoct, drunk. Wild Carrot séed decoct in wine, drunk. Mountain Parcely seeds with homed water, drunk. Smyrneum seeds decoct in wine, drunk. Séeny seeds with homed water, drunk. Cress' seeds decoct in wine, drunk. garlic decoct with Orrigan, drunk. Yellow Affodill roots boiled, drunk. Knéeholme decoct in wine, drunk. Laurus Alexandria decoct in wine, drunk. Eiprus' roots decoct in wine, drunk. Lotus shavings decoct in wine or water, drunk. Savin leaves decoct in wine,— drunk. Oppopanax,— by pessary. White Elebor the root, by pessary. Black Elebor root, by pessary. Wild Cowcumer sodden with honey, put in— by pessary. White Briony root, Scamony, by pessary. lupines with mirth and honey, by pessary. Garden Madder roots, by pessary. Wild Carrot séed sodden in wine, by pessary. Onions decoct, by pessary. Agnus Castus alone, or with Ponny royal, by pessary. Savin decoct in wine,— by pessary. For to stop the inordinate course of flowers. BIstort root, pervincle,— decoct in wine, and drunk. tormentil roots, Strawberry plants, decoct in wine, and drunk. Wild Tansey, Planten leaves, decoct in wine, and drunk. Knot grass, Pimpernell, decoct in wine, and drunk. Yellow Watter-Lilly, decoct in wine, and drunk. Peony roots dried with homed water, as much as the quantity of a Beans, decoct in wine, and drunk. Galingale, Black Poppy seed,— decoct in wine, and drunk. Yellow Lysimachus inice of the leaves applied outwardly. horsetail juice decoct,— by pessary. Singréene juice by pessary. Night shade juice decoct with cotton, by pessary. Comynmingled with juray meal and pulp of Rayfins, applied to the belly plasterwise. Henbane séed one halfpenny weight with Hydromell, drunk. Lentils twice decoct, the first decoction cast away: then put to vinegar, or Cicory, or Purcelayne, or red Beets, or Myrtils, or the pills of Pomegranates, or dried Roses, or Meddlers, or Services, or binding Pears, or Quinces, or plantain, or whole Galls & berries of Shumak, decoct in wine & drunk. Berries of Shumak,— decoct in wine and drunk. Pease earth nut, decoct in wine and drunk. Phoenix or way Bennit, decoct in wine and drunk. Red Rattell, decoct in wine and drunk. Yellow seed of Roses or Rose flowers, decoct in wine and drunk. Hipocistis, decoct in wine and drunk. Bramble juice, decoct in wine and drunk. Firzes, decoct in wine and drunk. Tamarisk, decoct in wine and drunk. Acatia juice, Myrtill bettyes,— decoct in wine and drunk. Shumek leaves,— decoct in Wine and drunk. Wild Olive leaves the juice, decoct in Wine and drunk. Withy leaves and bark, decoct in Wine and drunk. Turpentine tree leaves and bark, decoct in Wine and drunk. Caroline the lesser,— eaten. Barbary leaves, eaten. White Thorn fruit, eaten. Nut megs and Mace, eaten. Quinces decoct,— eaten. Oak Apples decoct in water, and sit and bathe in it. Raysin kernels broth, bath with it. sheep's Sorr●ll pund with vinegar, applied to. For white flowers. Wild Tansey— decoct in wine and drunk. Yellow water Lily root in red wine decoct in wine and drunk. Trifoly leaved decoct in wine and drunk. Yellow seeds of Roses— decoct in wine and drunk. Shumak leaves eaten as sauce with meats. For to ripen flowers. MElilot boiled in wine and drunk. Reddish broth decoct and drunk. feverfew in powder with body two drams eaten. Cod and sads of Seeny one dram eaten. polypody of the Oak, the root dried, eaten. Pepper in meat, eaten. Buxchorne berries to young lusty persons, eaten. Figs eaten. pine Nuts eaten. Turpentine with honey in Electuary, eaten. juniper gum with honey,— eaten. For cold flewmes of the stomach. Elm under-barke one ounce decoct in wine, drunk. Aller yellow bark steeped in wine or beer, drunk. Juniper gum infused in wine,— drunk. Cardus Benedictus powder eaten. Capers eaten in sauce. For Frenzy. SCamony juice dried, the weight of six wheat corns, drunk. For outgoing of the Fundament. ALoes Cicatrine boiled in Wine and honey, applied. For to settle the Fundament displaced. ASter Atticus carried about a man. Pomegranate pills and flowers in plaster applied. Lentiske leaves and bark decoct. For swelling of the Fundament. ASter Atticus carried about a man. Aloss Cicatrine in powder strewed, or plasterwise. For chaps, rifts and fistulas about the fundament. TAzell roots pund and boiled in wine, to the thickness of a plaster or ointment, applied. Agnus Castus seeds mixed with oil and ointments, made to heat and mollify, applied. Lycium made of the branches, roots or seeds of Bexthorne, applied. Clear liquid of fir tree, with Nutmegs and Sugar, the quantity of a Nut, cureth the excoriation of the secret parts, by the Flux of them. For to open the stopping of the gall. DOder boiled in wine or water, drunk. For blasting or swelling of Genitors. RVe leaves and bay berries pund and laid to. Gourd rind burnt to a she's, strewed on. Cyprus' nuts pund with Figs, applied. For spreading or fretting sores of Genitors, or Privities. FLowers of unripe fruit of the wild Vine, mingled with the oil of Roses and vinegar, applied. For to expel Gnats and flies. COmza strewed or burned in any place. For swelling of the Gout. wild Cowcumer made soft, or soaked in vinegar, applied. For to assuage pain of the Gout. HEnbane seed pund with wine, applied, or laid to. Lentils boiled with barley meal, applied, or laid to. Colewort juice, and meal of Fennygréek, applied, or laid to. Turnips boiled in milk, applied, or laid to. Broome flowers pund with swine's grease, applied, or laid to. Cassia, applied, or laid to. Black Poppler leaves, and young buds. applied, or laid to. Plunge the patiented suddenly into a heap of whole Wheat, up to the knees. For Gout in hands or feet. PErritory juice mingled with Dear suit, pund and laid to. Turne●●●● l●●●s, pund and laid to. Singréene, pund and laid to. Penny royal, pund and laid to. Libanotus séed mingled with juray meal and vinegar, pund and laid to. Wild Imperatoria, pund and laid to. Elder green leaves, pund and laid to. Sea-mosse, pund and laid to. Acanthus green, pund and laid to. Orach green, with Saltpetre, honey and vinegar, pund and laid to. Succory and Endsue green,— pund and laid to. Lily Conualle flowers distilled with good wine, one spoonful drunk. Time with wine, took in time and out of time of grief with Oximell. Libanotos' seed mingled with juray meal & vinegar, applied. Oppopanar applied. Lacerpitium root in powder, with oil of Irios and war made into plaster, laid to. Ammomacum one dram taken. Sowbred root decoct and laid to, White Elebor root taken in small quantity. Tapsta, the bark of the root, one dram taken. Oppium with vinegar applied. Figs milky juice with meal of Fennigréek & vinegar applied. Plunge the patiented suddenly into a heap of Wheat up to the knees. For to avoid Gravel, and the Stone. FEuer●ew without his flowers,— pund in wine, drunk. Perritory, pund in wine, drunk. Corompos, pund in wine, drunk. Sastron root, pund in wine, drunk. Wild Time, pund in wine, drunk. Coche grain, pund in wine, drunk. Cardus Benedictus, pund in wine, drunk. Saligot, the Nuts dried with wine, pund in wine, drunk. carrot roots in powder with homed water, pund in wine, drunk. Gingidium pund in wine, drunk. Asperagus alone, or with Chiche pease, pund in wine, drunk. Winter Cress' seeds, pund in wine, drunk. The rough spongeous ball of that wild Rose, pund in wine, drunk. Broome Rape, pund in wine, drunk. Petty Whyn, tender springs, pund in wine, drunk. Knee Holme, pund in wine, drunk. Rhamuns' seed tertium genus, pund in wine, drunk. Meddler stones in powder,— pund in wine, drunk. Camomile decoct in water, applied outwardly in the Region of the bladder. Mallow leaves raw eaten with salt. Stone Parcely seed taken. White Thorn fruit eaten. Bitter Almonds with sweet wine taken. Figs before meat eaten. plum-tree gum dissolved in wine, drunk. Wild Cherry tree gum dissolved in wine, drunk. Nutmegs taken any way. Cassia taken. Fruit of pine tree taken. Liquid of Fir tree taken. of Larix tree taken, and licked in. For to strengthen the Gums. PEnny Royal burnt to ashes, and rub the gums. Pomegranates. For swelling of gums. DRyth Roses in wine, anointed or put to. Bramble new springs boiled and held in the mouth. Lycium or Boxthorne decoct and held in the mouth. Plumtrée leaves decoct in water, applied. olive tree leaves pund with Honey, applied. Mastic or Leutisk leaves pund and holden in the mouth. For filthy moisture of gums. Oil of vuripe Oltues applied. Oak Apples mixed with oily ointments, applied. For Gouts fallen into the Cod. Ciprus' Nuts pund and laid to outwardly. For heaviness of the heart. GArden Buglos eaten in Salade. Garden Bugols' flowers steeped in wine, or conserved, taken. Pimpernell leaves,— Burnet steeped in wine, drunk. For to drive venom from the heart. tormentil leaves and root boiled in wine, drunk. For to comfort the heart. Clove Gillosers conserved with Sugar, taken, or drunk. Lily convally distilled water, taken, or drunk. Bazell decoct in wine,— taken, or drunk. Sage decoct in wine,— taken, or drunk. Balm decoct in wine,— taken, or drunk. For stitches or gripings at the heart. ORiganum boiled in wine, drunk. For trembling and shaking of the heart. SVccory and Endive leaves pund, and laid to outwardly. Bramble tendrils and leaves stamped, and laid to outwardly. Maces decoct and eaten. juice of Roses decoct or infused, drunk. For scurvy heat or itch of hands. SMall Chickwéed boiled in water and salt, often washed. For chaps or rifts, in hands, feet, or fundament. IVuiper gum, with oil of Roses, applied. Pitch liqute mixed with Sulphur, applied. For headache. FLebane séed mingled with oil of Roses, vinegar, or water, applied. Singréene juice mingled with Barley meal, and oil of Roses. laid to. vervain leaves pund with oil of Roses, & vinegar, laid to. Violets alone, or with oil of Roses, pund. laid to. White water-lily flowers conserved and eaten. laid to. Iris roots mingled with oil of Roses, applied. Sage boiled in wine, drunk. Rue leaves pund with oil of Roses. Stecadoes with the flowers, decoct and drunk. Annis seeds burnt, and the fume taken at the nose. Nigella roots mixed with roots of Ireos, laid to the forehead. Betony decoct in wine and drunk. Pencedanum juice with oil of Roses and vinegar, laid to the forbead. Sagepenum, one dram— taken. Amomacum, one dram taken. Euphorbium prepared by discretion,— taken. For headache. A Lees mixed with oil of Roses and vinegar, applied, Séeny leaves one dram taken. maidenhair, a garland worn about the head. Solanum Hortensis pund and laid to. Melilot juice mixed with oil of Roses and vinegar, powered on the head. Cress' seed and honey laid to the head. Vine tendrils or claspers pund with parched Barley meal applied. Wild Time tendrils, with oil of Roses, pund and applied. Double tongue, a garland worn about the head. Marmalade, or Quodimack of Quinces eaten after meat. Bitter Almouds applied to the forehead. For giddiness of the head. FEuersew dried to powder, two drams taken. Prunell bruised with oil of Roses and vinegar, applied. Running Time pund with oil of Roses and vinegar, applied. Lavender flowers alone or with Nutmegs, applied. cinnamon and Cloves applied. Pellitory root with honey, eaten. Collocinthid a boiled or soaked in homed water or other liquor. Briony roots one dram taken daily one year. Blessed Thistle used in meat and drink. Agarick with Cirop Acetesi, taken. For scurf of the head. WHite water-lily root with Tar laid to. Capillus Veneris steeped or boiled in Lie, to wash that head. Poole reed ashes mingled with vinegar, laid to. For to purge the head. Mall Celidony decoct in wine, gargarized. Pimpernell juice snuffed in at the nose. Cele words juice snuffed in at the nose. Varnix perfume taken in at the nose. For Impostumes and humours of the head. CHrisantha●um flowers pund with oil and war, applied. sheep's Sorrel greene's leaves pund with oil of Roses and Saffron, applied. For dry humours of the head. IEssamyn pund and laid to. Vernix perfume taken in. For to heal wounds in the head. Clear liquid , applied. For old pain of the head. WHite Elebor root taken in. ivy juice with oil of Roses laid to the head. Rye meal put in a little bag, laid to. garlic bruised between the hands. For kibed heels. PEnny Wort on the wall, laid to. the heels in wine, and anoint the grief with gum of Lacerpitium boiled in oil. Sowbred root boiled and applied. Beets boiled and wash therewith. Turnips roasted with oil of Roses, applied. Squille inner part boiled in oil or Turpentine, laid to. Yellow Affodill root sodden in oil, laid to. For the Hydropsy. POly boiled in wine or water, drunk. Orrigan eaten with Figs. Bazell eaten. Soldovella boiled with broth of fat meat, corrected with Aunis seeds, Synuamom, Sugar and Ginger. For the Emerods' inward and outward. Dog's tongue roasted in embers, applied hot. Small C●●dony pund in urine or wine, the root laid to. Galeopsis the root eaten. Capraria bruised with oil of Roses, laid to. Wild Imperatoria pund and laid to. Lacerpitium root boiled with Pomegrunat pills, and vinegar, laid to. Holy wort mingled with Popstion, applied. Aloes boiled with wine and honey, applied. Balsamum oil applied on cotton. Purcelayne juice drunk. Onions eaten in meat. Bramble tendrils and leaves stamped, laid to. Shumak, or Rhus, pund with Oak coals, applied. Figs milky juice laid to. For the Yex or Hicket. ALisson drunk, or held to the nose. mints, two or three branches with juice of sour Pomegranates, drunk. Dill séed chafed, and often smelled to. Astrolochia rotunda given in drink. Rhubarb taken. Ceterach leaves decoct and drunk. Sherit roots, the juice with wine or Goat's milk, drunk. Nutmegs eaten or drunk. For to dissolve cold humours. SOthernwood infused in oil, anoint the member taken with cold. Harula decoct with wine and drunk. Stechadoes decoct with his flowers, or alone drunk. Wild Parsley root holden in the mouth. For noise and sound in the ears, and to move hearing. Figs and Mustard séed, pund and laid to. For to waste waterish humours. wild Cowcumer, the juice of the bark of the root with wine, drunk. Wallwort roots boiled in wine, drunk. Wild Briony root boiled in wine or water, tempered with sea-water, drunk. Soldonella boiled with fat meat broth. Wild Lettice juice with Oximell, drunk. Broome leaves or branches boiled in wine, drunk. Spanish Broome sad taken. For the launders. tormentil leaves, decoct in wine and drunk. Cotula, decoct in wine and drunk. Chrisanthemum, decoct in wine and drunk. Poly, decoct in wine and drunk. Rosemary, decoct in wine and drunk. Doder, decoct in wine and drunk. Succory juice, decoct in wine and drunk. bay root, decoct in wine and drunk. Plauten root, decoct in wine and drunk. Buphthalmus, decoct in wine and drunk. Chrisanthemum séed, decoct in wine and drunk. Bazell, decoct in wine and drunk. Dulcamara, decoct in wine and drunk. Cetrach, decoct in wine and drunk. Souchus, decoct in wine and drunk. Frangula,— decoct in wine and drunk. vervain leaves drunk in old wine, one dram & half, xl. days. Origanum boiled, and the patiented bathed. Libanotus seeds decoct with Pepper, taken. Lacerpitium taken with dried Figs. Alcakengi fruit eaten. Garden madder root decoct in Oximell, drunk. carrot roots in powder with homed water, drunk. Erisimon seeds mingleb with homed water, drunk. Squilla roasted and prepared, taken. Red Rose juice drunk. Frangula decoct and drunk. For the jaundice and yellow sought. COmmon Mormewood infused,— drunk. Chamepitis leaves infused, drunk. Celidony boiled in wine with Annis seeds, drunk. Saffron flowers with homed water, drunk. Comza leaves and flowers decoct, drunk. Euphrase boiled in wine, drunk. Hempséed stamped in wine, drunk. Toad Flax decoct, drunk. Bugle decoct, drunk. Consolida boiled in water, drunk. calamint and homed water,— drunk. For the jaundice and yellow sought. SMall Centory decoct,— drunk. Sowbred root decoct, drunk. Black Elebor boiled in water with Rue, and Egrimony, or bastard Eupatory, drunk. Scamony juice dried, six wheat corns weight with Orache seeds and homed water, taken. Sheep's Sorrel decoct and drunk. Kneeholme decoct and drunk. Cassia orawne and eaten. For swelling and corruption of the jaws. SAligot leaves— decoct and gargarized. Figs decoct and gargarized. plum-tree leaves— decoct and gargarized. Mastic, the teeth and laws rubbed. For Impostumes. WOad of the Garden, pund and laid to. linseed with Figs, pund and laid to. plantain leaves, pund and laid to. Cotula lutea, pund and laid to. Wild Cowcumer root, with parched Barley, laid to. Sea-mosse, laid to. Chich Pease with Barley meal and honey, laid to. lupines flower, with parched Barley meal and homed water, laid to. juice of Endive with Ceruse,— white lead, laid to. unguentum popilion,— laid to. For Impostumes about the privy members or genitors of men or women. SHerewort green stamped, laid to. white Lily root mingled with vinegar, or the leaves of Henbane, or Barley meal, laid to. Dill seed burned or parched, laid to the pard, cureth the swelling lumps and ri●ts of the same, and of the fundament. Dill herb made into ashes, strewed on the share or privy parts, cureth moist ulcers. Astrolochia rotunda mixed with Ireos, and bathe the grief. Galingale in powder, strewed on. Alees in powder strewed on, cureth the ulcers of the privy members and Fundament. Wallwort leaves and new buds, pund and laid to. bean meal laid to. Endive or Succory green leaves pund,— laid to. Lettuce green leaves pund, laid to. Souchus juice, laid to. Erisimon seed mingled with honey and water, laid to. Yellow Affodil roots, boiled in wine lées, laid to. Agnus castus leaves with Butter, laid to. Plane tree young leaves decoct, laid to. Mistleto leaves and fruit, with Tar & Wax, laid to. plum-tree leaves pund, laid to. Fennell boiled in wine,— laid to. For to soften Impostumes about the fundament. VIolets stamped with Barley meal,— applied, or laid to. Roots of Iris mingled with honey, applied, or laid to. Black Horehound pund, applied, or laid to. Dill seed burned or parched, applied, or laid to. Libanotus leaves pund, applied, or laid to. Melilot, a Quince and oil of Roses, applied, or laid to. Melilot by itself decoct in sweet wine, applied, or laid to. Liquid with Nutmegs and Sugar, applied, or laid to. To break hard Impostunes, or swelling Ulcers. Narcissus' root mingled with Nettle seeds & vinegar, laid to. White Briony root pund with oil,— laid to. Barley meal boiled in homed water, with Figs, laid to. juray meal with Pigeons dung and oil of linseed boiled and applied to, laid to. Fenigreek meal boiled in homed water, laid to. New Figs with wheat meal, with linseed laid to. Fennigreek and roots of lilies,— laid to. For inward inflammations. Paunces' flowers with the herbs and plant boiled, drunk. Wood Sage boiled in wine or water,— drunk. For hot inflammations. Hound's tongue boiled in water or wine— & laid to. Tussilago green leaves pund with honey & laid to. Pennywort on the wall, pund & laid to. Knotgrass green leaves, pund & laid to. Singrene alone, or with barley meal, pund & laid to. vervain green leaves, pund & laid to. Adder's tongue incorporate with Swine's grease & laid to. Pimpernell green leaves pund & laid to. Millifolli leaves pund & laid to. Comfry with the leaves of groundsel, pund & laid to. Violets bruised with Barley meal & laid to. Trifoly leaves sod in oil & laid to. Cane reed green tender leaves stamped & laid to. Cardus Benedictus, pund & laid to. Orache green bruised & laid to. White Beete leaves bruised and boiled, & laid to. Colewort juice alone, or with parched barley meal & laid to. Endive and Siccory green leaves, pund & laid to. Acatia juice, & laid to. Rhamuns' juice, & laid to. Date tree leaves and branches, pund— & laid to. Red Gooseberries chawd and holden in the month. For ache of joints that have been broken. THe great Burr root, one dram pund with Pine apple kernels, laid to. Flebane seed mingled with oil of Roses and vinegar, or water, plasterwise laid to. Dead Nettles pund and laid to. For parts being out of joint. SOwbred root boiled in broth, and eaten. Cane reed, or Spear root, pound and laid to. For itch of scurviness. HIsoy decoct, and bathe the itch. Stane sagre seed mingled with oil, and andynted. Seeny leaves decoct with a Chicken broth, or with Perry, made with Pears, or some other good liquor, drunk. Bryony fruit anointed. Sheep's Sorrel broth boiled in vinegar, applied. Lampsana bruised and laid to. For hollow kibes. Pool reed cotton applied. For the King's Evil. RVe leaves 〈…〉 with wive and Pepper, All 〈◊〉 and Huny, or pund With swines grease, and applied. Coriander green with bean meal, pund and laid to. Lacerpitium roots pund with oil and laid to. Beupleros' pund with salt and oil. and laid to. Saligot leaves pund and laid to. Aperine leaves pund with swines grease and laid to. groundsel with salt, pund and laid to. Indian Pepper with honey, pund and laid to. Pepper pund with pitch and laid to. Figtree leaves pund— and laid to. Squilla leaves laid to four days. sheep's Sorrell roots hanged about the neck. For Ulcers of Kidneys. SAnicle decoct in wine or water, drunk. 〈…〉, one dram boil & with Wine, drunk. Mallow 〈◊〉 leaves 〈…〉 Salad, or with ●●lt. or Fyrr 〈…〉 an 〈◊〉 taken 〈◊〉. For stopping and pain of the kidneys. VEronica decoct— and drunk. Pimpernell decoct in wine and drunk. Lode Flax decoct and drunk. Plan●en roots and seed decoct in wine and drunk. Horietayle decoct in wine and drunk. devils Bit decoct and drunk. Fennell herb, root and seed decoct and drunk. Betony decoct and drunk. Cuscuta decoct in wine and drunk. Hops decoct and drunk. Melilot boiled in wine and drunk. Seahull boiled in wine and drunk. Garden madder boiled in homed water and drunk. Tragagant steeped in wine and drunk. carrot roots in powder with homed water and drunk. Parcely roots decoct and drunk. Water Cresses decoct and drunk. Sebestenes decoct and drunk. Cassia in decoction of Licoris, Parrely roots, or Chiches and drunk. Fruit of juniper decoct in homed water or wine and drunk. Pencedanun root by itself, or with bitter Almonds, taken and eaten. sheeps Chiches taken and eaten. Purcelane in Salade taken and eaten. Buiba C●●stanea taken and eaten. Petrociunum Macedonicum seed taken and eaten. Smyrncum seed taken and eaten. Messe tree fruit taken and eaten. Bitter Aimonds' taken and eaten. Figs before meat taken and eaten. Nutmegs steeped in oil of sweet Almonds. taken and eaten. Agarick one drem taken and eaten. of Turpentine free— taken and eaten. For to drive away Gnats. Yellow Lysimachus, dried and perfumed. For lameness. TAke Euphorbium, and twelve times so much oil, and a little wax, & lay it so ache of joints, palsy, lamet esse, cramps, shrinking of sinews, and against all aches, and pains of the same. For to stop the lask. BIstort root in wine,— decoct in wine and drunk. Peruincls in wine, decoct in wine and drunk. Egrimony seed in wine, decoct in wine and drunk. Hipericen with his flowers and seeds in wine, decoct in wine and drunk. Shepherd's purse, decoct in wine and drunk. tormentil root in powder in wine, decoct in wine and drunk. Strawberry plants in wine, decoct in wine and drunk. Wild Tansey, decoct in wine and drunk. horsetail, decoct in wine and drunk. Flebane seed, parched and bruised, decoct in wine and drunk. Flax weed or sophia, in wine or Smith's water, decoct in wine and drunk. Yarrow, decoct in wine and drunk. Flower gentle, decoct in wine and drunk. White water-lily root or seed, decoct in wine and drunk. Hiacynthus Orientalis, decoct in wine and drunk. Fly Orchis roots, decoct in wine and drunk. Wild Bazell, decoct in wine and drunk. Garden Rue leaves, decoct in wine and drunk. Annis seed, decoct in wine and drunk. Coriander séed parched, decoct in wine and drunk. Dancus root, decoct in wine and drunk. Heart's touns, decoct in wine and drunk. Moss, decoct in wine and drunk. Black Poppyseeds, decoct in wine and drunk. Pannik seeds, decoct in wine and drunk. Lentils, the second decoction, the first cast away, decoct in wine and drunk. Pease earth Nut, decoct in wine and drunk. Hare's foot, decoct in wine and drunk. Common Rush seed parched, decoct in wine and drunk. Dock seed and Sorrel, decoct in wine and drunk. Great Condrilla tuice, decoct in wine and drunk. Roses yellow seeds, decoct in wine and drunk. Castus flowers, decoct in wine and drunk. Lotus wood shanings, decoct in wine and drunk. Oak leaves, bark, and acorn cups, decoct in wine and drunk. pine apple scales,— decoct in wine and drunk. Swine's Cresses roasted in ymbcrs, eaten. Annis seeds taken any ways. Rhubarb taken by discretion. Endive and Succory beyled and raten with vinegar. Purcelayne seeds taken in, Marsh Mallows, green seed or dried, pund and drunk. Skerit roots juice drunk with Goat's milk. reason kernels broth drunk. Unripe grapes flower, & unripe fruit of the wild grape, taken. For to stop the lask. GReat Tamarisk the fruit taken,— eaten. Barberies the fruit eaten. Acatia the juice eaten. White Thorn the fruit eaten. Lic●m taken in, eaten. Pomegranate seeds dried in the Sun, eaten. Quinces eaten. Almonds before meat, eaten. Sour rough choke Pears eaten. Wild Plums juice eaten. Black sour Cherries eaten. cornel fruit eaten. Sour Apples gathered before they be ripe, dried in the Sun,— eaten. Oak apples or galls taken any ways. Cyprus' fruit, or decoction thereof taken. To stop the Lask, coming of choleric humours. Read E●seberries eaten. For to heal legs or arms broken. Elm leaves, the broth, or the bark or root, to bathe the legs or arms broken. For sores that run in the legs. POnd weed, or water Spike, pund with water and vinegar, applied. For the Litargy or sleeping sickness. RVe juice with vinegar given to smell unto. Penced anum root given to smell unto. Euphorbium mingled with oil, streaked and laid to the Temples. Senuy made in plaster with Figs, laid to the head. For the lazar and Lepry. CAlamint boiled in wine and drunk, and the same eaten, and to drink whey of sweet milk after it. Tithemall root boiled in vinegar, applied. Briony fruit, applied Vitis alba, or Clematis leave ●●ayd upon. Juray meaie with sulphur and vinegar, applied. Senuy mingled with diniger, applied. garlic pund with oil and salt, laid to. Figs milky juice with Barley meal parched, applied. olive tree leaves pund with vinegar, laid to. For louse and nits in the body and apparel. GOlden Stechas boiled in lie, and the hair washed. Gum of Juy killeth them. beets broth, wash the head with it. Wild Passerag boiled in lie, and wash the head. garlic decoct with Orrigan and wine drunk, killeth them Stecae, alias Philago, boiled in wine and washed. To drine them from the head and body. ORrigan decoct in wine, drunk. Stave sagre mingled with oil, and anointed. Tamarisk with the buds and tendrils decoct, and wash them. Cedar decoct, the liquor anointed. To strengthen the Liver. AGrimony decoct in wine,— drunk. White Horehound juice, drunk. Pentaphilon juice, drunk. Seahull made in powder, drunk. Woodroue put in wine, drunk. Orach fruit put in wine, drunk. Roses juice, or decoction,— drunk. Phistick Nuts eaten. For inflammation of the Liver. Roman Wormwood, decoct in wine and drunk. Bastard Egrimony decoct in wine and drunk. Hepatica decoct in wine and drunk. Stordium, decoct in wine and drunk. Small Daisies decoct in wine and drunk. Violets decoct in wine and drunk. Liverwort— decoct in wine and drunk. Pelymorell green leaves pund & laid to outwardly, Whorts black stewed,— Whortell berries, eaten. Gooseberries green with meats, eaten. Licoris root, eaten. Pomegranate juice,— eaten. For stopping of the Liver. CAmepitis steeped in wine. Chelubny root decoct with Annis seeds in white wine. Flowers of Saffron with homed water. Pimpernell decoct in wine,— drunk. Carimony decoct, drunk. Hempseed stamped in wine, drunk. Osiris,— Toad Flax decoct, drunk. tormentil leaves and roots decoct, drunk. plantain root & seed decoct in white wine, drunk. Bugle, decoct in wine, drunk. Avens, decoct in wine, drunk. Sarisens' confound decoct in water, drunk. Sage decoct in water, drunk. White Horehound decoct in water, drunk. stechados flowers decoct, drunk. Fennell, herb, seed and root decoct, drunk. Betony decoct, drunk. Centauri maius the root decoct, drunk. Rhubarb infused by discretion, drunk. Ptony root dried, drunk. Eleboryne decoct in wine,— drunk. Sowbred root dried, taken with wine and Hidromell. For stopping of the Liver. SEeny leaves prepared, decoct,— drunk. Dulcamara decoct, drunk. Hops, drunk. Capillus Veneris, drunk. Liverwort, drunk. Horned poppy root decoct in water to half, drunk. lupines with Rue and Pepper in wine, drunk. Succory juice, drunk. Caret roots in powder with homed water, drunk. Parcely decoct, drunk. Shepherd's Needle decoct in wine, drunk. Asperagus by itself, or with chick pease, decoct, drunk. juice of red Roses, drunk. Broome leaves, crops and branches decoct, drunk. Agnus Castus seeds, drunk. Peach free leaves decoct, drunk. Mulberry tree root bark decoct, drunk. Wild Ash leaves decoct, drunk. Fruit of juniper decoct in Wine or Hydromell,— drunk. Cetrach taken with vinegar forty days,— eaten. Chiches eaten. Beets eaten. Sampere in Salade eaten. Parcely eaten. Dried Raisins eaten. Capres in Salade eaten. Bitter Almonds eaten. Nutmegs eaten. pine tree fruit eaten. Agarick eaten. of Turpentine tree— eaten. For pain of the loins. BVglos root boiled in wine, drunk. To increase love. WIlde Caret roots taken any ways. For inflammation of the Longs. EThiopis root decoct or confect, & costonticked in ●●●h hou●. Syrup of Violets eaten. Pulmonaria made in powder, and drunk,— Sea-mosse. Bitter Almond eaten. For to cleanse the Lungs. Paunces' herb and flowers decoct, drunk. Botrus,— Oak of jerusalem boiled in wine, drunk. Iris roots new gathered, with Sugar or honey, eaten. Penny royal with honey eaten. Origan with honey licked in, eaten. Saicacoll one dram taken, eaten. Licoris root— eaten. For roughness of the Lungs. Fagges eaten. jujubes in Electuary or Syrup, eaten. Gum of the wild Cherry tree in wine, drunk. For dryness and harm of the Lungs. VEronica water with wine distilled, and often drawn, until it be red of colour, drunk,— decoct in wins and drunk. Munularia decoct in wins and drunk. Sinkfoyle tender root juice, decoct in wins and drunk. tormentil root decoct in wins and drunk. Scabios herb or root, decoct in wins and drunk. Black Molyn with his pleasant dowers, decoct in wins and drunk. Sanicle leaves & root decoct in water & honey, decoct in wins and drunk. Comphry roots, decoct in wins and drunk. Rue decoct in wins and drunk. Stecadoes— decoct in wins and drunk. Ethiopis root confect with honey, often licked. Garden Parcenep roots— eaten. Raisins dried, eaten. Licoris roots eaten. Peche kernels eaten. Bitter Almonds eaten. Figs eaten. Sebestenes eaten. Fistik Nuts eaten. Pin's Nut kernels— eaten. Turpeutine in Electuary with honey, taken. For to take away marks, coming by stripes or beating. ISop decoct and washed. marjoram dried, mingied with honey,— laid to and applied. Origanum mingled with honey and oil, laid to and applied. calamint boiled in wine often washed, laid to and applied. Rue root in powder mingled with honey, laid to and applied. Fennell roots pund with honey, laid to and applied. Ameos' pund with honey, laid to and applied. Lacerpitium roots pund with honey, laid to and applied. Aloes Cicatrine with honey, laid to and applied. Tupsta, the bark of the root with Frankincense and wax, laid to and applied. White Briony root with wine pund, laid to and applied. Vitis Silvestris fruit, laid to and applied. Dulcamara decoct, laid to and applied. Colewort leaves with parched Barley pund, laid to and applied. Cenuy mingled with honey and new grease, laid to and applied. Recket séed pund with honey, laid to and applied. garlic pund, laid to and applied. Water Pepper leaves and séed pund,— laid to and applied. Oil of bay anointed. Gyie of Nuts anointed. For to take away marks with hot irons. liverwort pund and laid to. For to take away marks of small Pox. SOwbred root stamped and laid to. For to mundify the Matrix. LAcerpitium leaves boiled in wine,— drunk. Astrolochia longa with Pepper and Mirth, drunk. Peony roots dried, as much as a Bean, with homed water, drunk. Laurel of Alexandria decoct in wine,— drunk. For to close up the Matrix. SAge eaten. Lentisk leaves and bark, boiled and drunk. For windiness of the Matrix. common received at the place convenient, by glister, pessary, or plaster. Agnus Castus seeds drunk. For blasting and windiness of the matrix, or mother. GEramum Tuberosum, the root taken in wine. Pulegium decoct, and sit over the lume of it. Peplos, the her be and lead kept in brine and eaten. For the pain of the matrix or mother. ANthilis mingled with milk and oil of Roses, laid to the belly out wardly. Fever few boiled, and to sit over the sum and bathe it. Peruincle with oil of Roses and milk, a pessary. Comza decoct, and sit over the fume on a close stool. linseed boiled end glistered. vervain leaves pund with Swine's grease, or oil of Roses, laid to. Betony leaves dried, and drunk with homed water. Rubath taken by discretion. Briony root decoct, and sit over and bathe it. Oil of Balsamum applied. Henbane green juice with Colliries convenient, applied. Dried Roses boiled in wine, anointed and laid to. Nutmegs taken in wine. For to resettle the matrix in the natural place, being moved. Cenlios' seed with wine,— drunk. Paunax seed with wine, drunk. Double tongue leaves decoct, drunk. Acatia with red wine, drunk. Quinces decoct and bathe therewith. Oak apples decoct, and sit over it. Mastic taken in. For suffocation and strangling of the matrix. Butter burr in powder with wine,— drunk. Pannax seeds with Worm wood, drunk. Peony seeds xv. or xvi. in wine or mead drunk. Black Briony decoct in wine,— drunk. Cotula foetida boiled, and wash her feet. Dill decoct, and sit over the fume thereof. Pencedamum juice smelled to. Assafoetida— smelled to. Gum Sagapenum— smelled to. Ealeanum perfume taken in place convenient. Mustard seed sunsted into the nose. Wild Caret seeds in wine, drunk. For stopping, or hardness of the matrix. feverfew boiled in wine, laid to the Navel. White Lily roots roasted or pund with oil of Rises, applied. White horehound decoct in wine,— drunk. Astrolochia longa with Pepper & Myrrh, drunk. Small Centory,— drunk. Cyprus' roots boiled and bathed warm. Wall-wortleaves, buds and roots decoct, & the presume taken. ivy leaves boiled in vinegar, applied. Fennigréek decoct in bath, sit over it. tormentil leaves and flowers, decoct in wine, drunk. Moly root by pessary applied. Leeks decoct, and bathe with if. Laudanum by pessary applied. Agnus Castus decoct, and sit over in bath. Léeks decoct in sea water, and bathe with it. For hot hard Impostumes of the Matrix, or Mother. walflowers dried and decoct in water, drunk: and the grief sloved or bathed in it. Asclepias leaves pund and laid to. Oil of Balsamum conveyed in by Instrument. Melilot boiled in sweet wine, or with the yeolk of an Egg roasted, or meal of Fennigréeke, or of Lynséede, or with fine flower of meal, or with Cicory laid to. Purcelane juice put in by discretion. Mallow leaves decoct and bathe it. Marsh Mallows pund with Swine's grease, or goose grease, or Turpentine applied by pessary. Agnus Castus boiled and fumigated by sitting over it. Pitch liquid laid to with Barley meal. For rising of the Matrix. STinking Motherwort to smell of it, or to lay of it to the Navel. For to help Melancholy. BOrage leaves and flowers put in wine,— drunk. Time in powder 3. drams with homed water, drunk. Balm in wine,— drunk. tormentil root and leaves in powder, knodden with the white of an Egg, eaten. Bazell taken in wine, and often smelled to. For members taken dead or benumbed. A Gnus Castus mingled with oil and oyntmenis, made to heat, mellify and heal. For to mollify stiff and hard members. AGnus Castus with oil and ointments made to heat, mollify and heal. Oil of ripe Olives compound with good herbs. For shrinking of any member. GReat Centory root, two drams with wine, drunk. For to warm all parts of cold members. AGnus Castus with oil and ointments, made to heal, mollify, and heat. For swollen members. PLanten leaves pund and laid to. For dislocation of members one of joint. TVrnesols leaves pund,— laid to. Iris roots laid to. Nar●●ssus roots laid to. Acanthus green, laid to. Ashes of the Vine dissolved in oil of Roses and vinegar,— laid to. Acatia leaves and cr●ys decoct, and bathe with it. For to strengthen and comfort memory. eyebright dried in yowder, three parts, and one part of Maces a spoon full drunk at morning with wine. Lily Conually distilled water, drunk. Rosemary flowers conserved with Sugar, eaten daily fasting Stecadoes leaves and flowers often smelled unto. Cardus benedictus in meat or drink. For to make a man to be merry. BOrage leaves and flowers put in wine, drunk. vervain steeped in water, sprinkled about the house, where banqueting and company is. mints smelled unto, and strewed abount the house. For Meazels. VEr●nica decoct and drunk. Saffron mingled with woman's milk, laid to the eyes. Figs eaten. To cause plenty of milk in women's breasts. BVgles in wyns decoct and drunk. Milk-wort, or sea-Trifoly taken in meat or drink. Fennell leaves eaten, or the seeds drunk. Dill creps decoct & drunk, and the seed decoct & drunk. Nigella seed decoct in wine. Ciches eaten. Souchus juice drunk. Lettuce eaten in Salad. Purcelane root eaten,— Halmins. Mallow seed drunk in wine. Red●ish eaten. To dry milk in women's breasts. HEmpséeds applied. Rue eaten, For cloddered milk in breasts. LEntils boiled in salt sea-water, applied. To cause Cows to yield plenty of milk. FOdder them with Sparry,— Spargula, or Poligul●. For to open the Mile or Spleen. WHite Horehound decoct in water and drunk. For swelling and inflammation of the milt. PEnsedanum say of the root eaten alone, or with bitter Almonds. Petymorell pund and applied to the grief outwardly. Garden Madder seed with Orimell taken. Vine ashes dissolved in vinegar and oil, laid to. For stopping of the milt or Spleen. IRis roots decoct and eaten. Lonchitis drunk, or laid upon with vinegar. lupines with Rue and Pepper boiled, drunk. Broome leaves, branches, and crops, decoct in wine or water, drunk. Tamarisk hoyled in wine, drunk. Capres root bark with Oximell, or applied outwardly with oils and ointments convenient. bay root bark decoct in wine, drunk. To diminish the milt. Cress' seed eaten or drunk. For hardness of the milt. tormentil with vinegar,— drunk. Osiris,— Toad Flax, drunk. Scordion in ale or wine, drunk. Tevereon decoct in wine, drunk. White water-lily root decoct in white wine, drunk. Stecades alone, or with the flower decoct, drunk. juyleaves boiled in wine, drunk. Doder decoct in wine or water, drunk. Male Fearne root decoct in wine, drunk. Oak fern decoct, the root, drunk. Heart's tongue decoct, drunk. Lonchitis,— Splenewort decoct, drunk. Cetrach leaves,— Asplenum decoct, drunk. Capillus Veneris decoct in wine,— drunk. For hardness of the milt. GArden Madder root decoct in wine,— drunk. Caret roots in powder with homed water, drunk. Tamerisk decoct in wine, drunk. Mulberry root bark decoct, drunk. Ash tree leaves and bark decoct, drunk. Mail roots with wine pund,— drunk. Nettle leaves mingled with oil and wax, laid to. Stinking Gladeum half a dram taken in. Permy royal mingled with vinegar and honey. Oppopanax— eaten, or taken in. Sagapenum or taken in. Galbanum eaten, or taken in. Amomacum in small quantity eaten, or taken in. Nutmegs or taken in. Pine nut kernels eaten, or taken in. of Larix with vinegar, eaten, or taken in. of Turpentine,— eaten, or taken in. sheeps Sorrel pund with vinegar,— laid to. Radish root pund with vinegar, laid to. Cress' seeds pund with vinegar,— laid to. For old griefs and ulcers of the mouth. Hound's teng boiled with the root in water or wure, wash the grief. Bistort leaves decoct, wash the grief. Herb Robert decoct, wash the grief. Stukefoyle decoct in water to the third part, wash the grief. Torenentill roots and leaves decoct, wash the grief. Strawberry plants, wash the grief. Wild Tansey, wash the grief. plantain leaves, wash the grief. jacea, wash the grief. vervain leaves and root, wash the grief. Buyle leaves,— Prunell, wash the grief. Savicle with honey, wash the grief. Wall flowers with honey, wash the grief. Bell flower in water, wash the grief. Camomile decoct, wash the grief. Testiculus odoratus with honey, wash the grief. Hysoy with Figs, wash the grief. Great Vaierian leaves and roots, wash the grief. Aloes and wine applied,— wash the grief. Sorrell de Boys decoct,— bathe. Saligot leaves decoct, bathe. Sptalage juice,— bathe. For old ulcers or griefs of the mouth. BRamble young tendrils decoct and wash,— Acatia decoct, and bathe. Privet leaves decoct, and bathe. Figs decoct, and bathe. Walnut shells, or gr●●● bark decoct, and bathe. Oitue tree leaves decoct, and bathe. Oak apples decoct, and bache. For stinking of the mouth. Herb Robert decoct, decoct, and wash or bathe. Strawberry plants decoct, and wash or bathe. Confound decoct, and wash or bathe. Haver grass— decoct, and wash or bathe. For ulcers in children's mouths. Leaves Lynem tree decoct in water, and bathed. To increase nature. Moss tree fruit eaten. Ash tree keys eaten. For going out of the Navel. PErfoliatum pund with meal and wine, applied. Flebane seed pund with vinegar, applied. Pencedadum juice or pulp,— applied. For young children's Navels. GAlega sryed in oil of Lynsetde, laid to, For ange nails. WHite Briony pund with wyns, applied. For corrupt nails. SMall Celidony pund,— applied. Lynseede with Cresses and honey pund, applied. Sinkefoyle root boiled in vinegar, applied. Iris roots decoct with honey, applied. Crow root leaves and roots pund, applied. Dry Myrtle leaves with connentent ointments or salves,— applied. For the King's Fuill. LYnséede decoct in water, applied. Bell flower decoct in water. White Horehound leaves tempered with honey. Barley meals mingled with Lar, waxes, oil, and the urine of a chile, applied. Leupieres with wine and salt pund, applied. To procure sneezing, BAzell with vinegar bruised, put in the nose. For to cause the nose to bleed. NEttle leaves pund and put into the nose. jasmyn oil put in the nose. For to staunch nosebleeding, pervincle bruised,— put in the nose. Yellow Lysimachus put in the nose. Knotgrass bruised, put in the nose. Moss decoct in water, put in the nose. Galleon flowers pund, put in the nose. leek blades bruised,— put in the nose. Nettle leaves pund with ●alt laid the nose and forehead. Rue leaves pu●o, and laid to the nose outwardly. For to take away stench or smell of the nose. haver grass, and the roose boiled in water to the third part consumed, and after boiled again with body till it be thick, especially with a little Aloes put in the nose. To heal superfluous flesh in the nose called Polious. POirpody powder after put in the nose. ●ipru●●r●ite put in the nose. To open the condoits of the nose. I Vice of Pimpernell snuffed into the nose. For members taken with Palsy. Lavender 〈◊〉 alone, or with Synnamom, Nutmegs and Hoves taken. Lavender water distilled, and wash the member. For the Palsy. PEnsedaunm sap with oil of Roses and vinegar, taken. Oppopanex two drams. Sagapenum one dram. Euphorbium prepared. Cyprus' root decoct and drunk. For to stay parbraking and vomiting. BIstort boiled in water or wine, or powder of it, drunk. tormentil root in powder knod with the white of an egg, eaten. Running Time juice, half an ounce with vinegar, drunk. Fennell herb or seed with water, drunk. Parnassus' grass decoct, drunk. Nutmegs,— drunk. Betony with clarified honey after supper,— eaten. lupines long soaked in water, eaten. Black Whortels, eaten. Rohob made of Khytes and Sugar, eaten. Dry Dates, eaten. Cyprus' fruit boiled in oil, eaten. Mastic taken in,— eaten. For parbraking and wambling of the stomach of women with child. VIne young tendrils juice taken. For to assuage all pains. Balsamum leaves decoct in wine, drunk. Henbane lee●e put in plasters, laid to. Henbane leaves alone, or with Barley meal pund, laid to, mingled with other plasters. For to dissolve pestilent Carbuncles. IMparatorium root by if self, or with the leaves, pund and applied. Oppopanax laid to. Lacerpitium with Rue water, and honey, applied. lupines, the meal with vinegar, or boiled in vinegar, applied. Cardus benedictus green herb, pund and laid to. For ●●egmes and hot Sustain. VIolets pund with Barley meal, applied. For the Tisick, or consumption. BEtony decoct and drunk. For to cause one to piss well. SAxifrage root in wine decoct and drunk. Bitter Almouds taken with Muscadel or Bastard. For the hot piss. A Nthilis half a dram, drunk. Comza leaves decoct, drunk. Annis seeds decoct in wine, drunk. Cecelios' seeds decoct in wine,— drunk. Cetrach leaves taken with vinegar, eaten. Sebestenes taken in meat. For such as cannot piss, but by drops. TAnsey seeds with w●ne,— drunk. Osiris,— Toad flax decoct, drunk. Saffron root in wine decoct, drunk. marjoram in white wine decoct, drunk. Garden Cue leaves in water decoct, drunk. Kneeholme in wine decoct, drunk. Nutmegs parthed,— drunk. A Preservative for the Plague or Peft●ence. ANgelica root holden in the mouth. Myrthis boiled in wine, drunk. Oranges juice eaten or drunk. jumper berttes burned and persu●●d. Against the Plague and ●●●●ent Fevers. BVtter burr in powder with wine,— drunk. tormentil root and 〈◊〉 in a ●ne, drunk. Deoils bit in wine, drunk. Saxifrage root dried, with wine or vinegar,— drunk. Angelica holden in the mouth in the morning. Clove Gylloters conserved,— eaten. marigolds conserved, eaten. Monoph●ion halt a dram eaten. Cue leaves alone, or with Wall●uts and Figs, eaten. Master wort with wine,— drunk. Cross wort Gen●●an in wine decoct, drunk. S●twall root in ●●ue decoct— drunk. Angelica root holden in the n●ou●h at morning. Caroline root in wine decoct, drunk. Oranges taken any nays. For the French Pox. BVtter Burrs in powder with wine taken. Fumitory juice. Galeopses leaves pund and laid to. plantain stamped and laid to. Liver wort pund with honey, applied. For weakness coming of the French Pox. EVphorbium prepared, and taken by discretion. For the small Pox. VEroniea decoct and drunk. Saffcon with woman's milk mingled, and laid to the eyes. Figs eaten. Figs milky juice laid to. For poison of Serpents or Vipers. SMall Buglos in meat or drink, or to be carried about a man or woman. Sinquefoyle root juice in wine decoct,— drunk, tormentil root and leaves in wine decoct, drunk, Betony dried leaves in wine decoct, drunk, Paunces' seed and flower with oil applied. For to cure poison. Small stone crop juice with vinegar taken. Monophilon root half a dram in wine or vinegar, or broth together taken. Poly in wine or water. marjoram compounded with smelling ointments, applied. Rue leaves eaten alone, or with Walnuts and Figs. Dictani juice with wine,— drunk. Daucus root decoct in wine, drunk. Saxifrage root and seed in wine & vinegar decoct, drunk. Betony dried leaves in wine, drunk. Angelica roots in wine decoct, drunk. Astrolochia roots in wine, drunk. Assarabacka in wine decoct, drunk. Sowbred roots in wine decoct, drunk. Gentian root in powder, i. dram with wine, Pepper and Rue, drunk. Crossewort Gentian in powder, drunk. Setwall decoct, drunk. Helebornie decoct, drunk. Galega juice, drunk. chameleon roots in wine decoct, drunk. Cardus benedictus juice, drunk. Wild Pannar seed decoct, drunk. Garden Parcely root decoct, drunk. garlic decoct in wine, drunk. Affodill in wine, drunk. Bayberries in wine, drunk. Plane tree fruit with wine taken,— drunk. Betony leaves applied outwardly. Lacerpitium roots taken. Sharp wynd-weed leaves and fruit taken. One betry, herb and fruit taken in,— herba Paris. Trifolium leaves or roots with treacle and Mithredatum taken. Wild Thistle root with vinegar laid to. Mallows herb and root decoct and taken in, and vomited vy again incontivently. Turnip, or Rape seeds taken in treacle. Garden Parcely roots applied, decoct. Eristmon seed steeped in water, and dried by the fire, or lapped in paste and baked, taken with honey. Garlic eaten. Oranges seeds eaten. Figs with salt, Rue and Walnuts eaten. For ulcers of the Pulme and Lungs. VEranica water distilled with wyns, drunk. For clammy Phlegm and humours, to purge them. TApsia the bark of the root, one dram taken. coloquintida the white pith, one scruple taken. Cassia juice or pulp taken. To purge by urine. HOnysuckls fruit in wine forty days,— drunk. Doder bailed in wine or water, drunk. Wild Thistle root decoct in wine,— drunk. For to purge women of deliverance. RVe juice drunk with wine. To purge raw and gross phlegm. SArcacoll one dram taken. Sowbred root one dram taken. To purge hot and choleric humours. Wild Campions seeds, two drams taken. Tragoriganum decoct, drunk. Ligusticsi root decoct with wine, drunk. Euyhorbium prepared drunk. Suiall Centory decoct in wine or water, drunk. Rhubarb one dram by discretion, taken. Ezula juice, seed & root, taken. peoples juice and seed, taken. Wild Cowcumer juice dried, half a scruple, Elder leaves and tender crops in broth or pottage. Clematis altera seed with water or mead, taken. Scamony juice dried, the weight of are wheat corns. Doder, or Cuicuta decoct in wine or water, drunk. juice of red roses insused, drunk. Frangula decoct, drunk. Buckthorne berries in small quantity. For to purge hot melancholy humours. PEuny royal taken with honey and Aloes. Planta Leonis, or Christ's wort taken. Séeny cod and leaves, one dram taken. Elder green and middle bark in wine or beer. To purge choler upward and downward. THlaspy seed eaten. To purge by siege downward. SAffron the juice of the seed taken. Great Turnesole a handful boiled and taken. Mercury pund with Butter, and laid to the fundament. Violets decoct and drunk. Iris roots, the juice taken in small quantity. White Lily roots decoct in ho●●ed water. Yellow Narcissus roots two drams decoct in wine or water. Isop with Syrup Acetest taken. Time in powder three drams with honeyed water, vinegar and salt, taken, Oppopanax two drams or less, taken. Sagapenum one dram. Euphorbium prepared. Black Helebor taken, Clematis altera fruit decoct & drunk with white wine xi. days. Squilla prepared, first covered about with dough or p●s●e, baked in an oven, or roasted under coals, till it be soft and tender, and then a spoon full or two thereof taken with the eight part of salt. For rage or madness by biting of a mad dog. ALlison taken with meats. To make a man rave and mad. SOlanum somniferum more than twelve berries eaten. Henbane roots, leaves, or juice taken. Against raving and Frenzy. EVphorbium mingled with oil, streaked on the forehead. To kill Rats and Mice. ELebora root pund with meals and honey, laid for them. For raw unskinned places. Green Fennigréeke pund with vinegar, applied. For pain of the reins or Kidneys. BVglos roofs boiled in wine,— drunk. Anthelis with wine, half an ounce, drunk. Tordilion juice in wine, one dram, drunk. Horned poppy root boiled to half in water, drunk. Calamus Arromaticus decoct in wine, drunk. Bulba castanon. seed decoct in wine,— drunk. Licorts juice— eaten. Bitter Almonds eaten. Cassia drawn, eaten. For to refresh a man. BArberry bush green leaves, made in gréevesawce, eaten. For subtle Rheums and Cataries. PApy heads boiled into a Syrup, eaten. The little Carolius Thistle, called Spurrie Arrabica, taken any ways. For all ruptures. Pllosilla leaves and roots decoct and drunk. For running and spreading scabs and sores. PArritory pund and laid upon. Galingale roots dried, and the powder laid on. White Briony root pund,— applied & laid to. Liver wort pund with honey, applied & laid to. Spelt meal boiled with wine and Saltpetre, applied & laid to. juray meal with sulphur and vinegar, applied & laid to. Chiches' boiled with Orrobus, applied & laid to. chameleon root with Coperose and swine's grease, applied & laid to. Red Feet leaves pund, applied & laid to. sheep's Sorrell root and leaves decoct and bathe, applied & laid to. smallage juice, applied & laid to. Cresses pund with honey, applied & laid to. Squilla roasted in y●●bers, applied & laid to. Bramble leaves pund, applied & laid to. Myrile green leaves pund with oil of Roses, applied & laid to. Licium of Buxthorne, applied & laid to. Almonds pund with honey, applied & laid to. Figs milky juice, applied & laid to. Lined bark pund with vinegar, applied & laid to. Zuniper bark or tynde burnt, and with water, applied & laid to. Savia leaves pund with honey, applied & laid to. Scales of pine apples, & the bark with litarge of gluer & Frankincense, and a little Coperose, applied & laid to. For scabs and scurviness. VEronica decoct and drunk,— laid to. Scabious mixed with ointments convenient, laid to. Origan decoct in water, and bathe the grief, or wash the body, laid to. Rue leaves mixed with Wine, Pepper, Niter, honey and Allome, laid to. Euphorbium with oil of Bay, Bears grease, or Wolves press, or such like, laid to. Dragon roots dried, mixed with honey, laid to. Eleborus root pund with Frankincense, resin & oil, laid to. Wild Cowcun, ere root in powder with honey, laid to. Vitis alba leaves,— Clematis altera, laid to. Scamony juice with oil,— laid to. Hops decoct and drunk. For Sciatica. Southern wood séed green, or powder decoct in wine or water, drunk. Great Burr seed in powder decoct in wine or water. Came pites leaves decoct in wine forty days,— drunk. Ethiopis roots decoct, drunk. Time boiled in wine or water, drunk. Penny royal puno and laid to, drunk. Rue boiled with Dill, drunk. Assarabacka boiled in wine, drunk. Asperagus decoct, drunk. Smyrneum seeds decoct, drunk. Spanish Broome tender branches steeped in water, and the juice pressed out, drunk, a little Scrat or glass full, drunk. Capres roots, the bark decoct, drunk. White Poplar bark boiled in wine,— drunk. Penny royal pund,— applied or laid to. Pencedanum root say, applied or laid to. Lacerpitium root with oil and wax, applied or laid to. Amomacum one dram with oil of Cyprus & Niter applied or laid to. Enula Campana leaves boiled in wine, applied or laid to. Black Elebor root decoct, and taken in small quantity. applied or laid to. juray meal boiled in homed water, applied or laid to. Luyines' flower or meal boiled in vinegar, applied or laid to. Senuy with Figs made in plaster, applied or laid to. Cresses pund with honey and vinegar, applied or laid to. Erisimon seed taken with honey, applied or laid to. Iberis root mixed with swines grease,— applied or laid to. Rimus seeds boiled with meat and eaten. Thlaspy seed glistered at the fundament. To drive away Serpents. YEllow Lyst●●achion— perfumed. Pencedanum perfumed. Sagapenum perfumed. walwort perfumed. Nasturcium perfumed. Agnus Castus perfumed. For stinging of Serpents. CAme Ciperessus decoct,— drunk. Great Turnesole a handful decoct, drunk. Lichenus seed & flower,— Rose campion with wine, drunk. Wild Campions séed and flower decoct, drunk. Garden Lark Spur séed, drunk. Iris roots with vinegar or water, drunk. Orrigane boiled in wine, drunk. Rue juice eaten, drunk. Fennell herb and seed, drunk. Lettuce seed decoct in wine, drunk. Rocket seed decoct, drunk. Barberies in wine,— drunk. Scorpion grass pund,— laid to. marjoram with salt and vinegar pund, laid to. Lacerpitium outwardly, laid to. Polymony pund, laid to. Galingale roots pund, laid to. Acconitum pund, laid to. Spelt meal with red wine pund, laid to. Thistle tender crops and leaves, laid to. Seeds of Docks and Sorrel decoct, laid to. Milk Thistle roots and leaves pund,— laid to. Rue juice eaten. For biting of Serpents. ECkron root boiled in wine,— drunk. Great Burr roots juice, drunk. Came Ciperessus with wine, drunk. Scabios root decoct in wine, drunk. Camomile & his flowers decoct in wine, one dram. drunk. Clinopodion,— Plial. montanum decoct in wine, drunk. Ocurastrum seed in wine, drunk. White Horehound decoct in wine, drunk. Rue juice, drunk. Libanotus roots decoct in wine, drunk. Betony dry leaves in wine, drunk. Paunces' seeds, root and flower decoct in wine, drunk. Ligusticum root decoct in wine, drunk. Heart's tongue decoct, drunk. ladies Thistle seed, drunk. Coleworts juice in wine, drunk. ash leaves juice, tender herb, crops and bark decoct, drunk. For biting of Serpents. THe great Burr leaves pund with salt,— laid to. White Lily roots roasted, and oil of Roses, laid to. Masterwort pund, the root, laid to. Gentian juice with vinegar, laid to. juice of the Aglets of the green Vine dissolved in oil of Roses and vinegar, laid to. Erica leaves and flowers pund,— laid to. Agnus Castus pund, laid to. Agnus Castus fumed. walwort fumed. For white naughty scurf. SCabios pund. White Lily roots mingled with vinegar, or the leaves of Henbane or Barley meal laid to. For naughty white scurviness of the head. LAcerpitium applied. Sowbred decoct and bathe,— or wash the grief. Myrtle berries decoct and bathe, or wash the grief. Lie made of ashes of the Ash tree, & bathe, or wash the grief. Aller yellow bark decoct and bathe,— or wash the grief. Tithyniall juice with honey,— applied or laid to. Wild Cowcumer root in powder and honey, applied or laid to. juray meal with sulphur and honey, applied or laid to. Cices' boiled in Oribus the pulp, applied or laid to. Beete leaves pund and laid to, and the grief to be rubbed with Saltpetre, applied or laid to. Senuy mingled with honey & new grease, applied or laid to. Garlic burned mingled with honey, applied or laid to. Squilla inner bark boiled in oil or Turpentine, applied or laid to. Yellow Affodill roots burnt to ashes, applied or laid to. Laudanum with Myrrh, and oil of Myrrh, applied or laid to. Hazle Nuts burnt with Hog's grease, applied or laid to. linden bark pund with vinegar,— applied or laid to. Séeny leaves one dram taken. For foul scuroy tetters and scabs. CRowfoot leaves pund and laid to a little, & then removed. Wheat bread newly baked, soaked in brine or pickle, laid to. Black chameleon root with a little Caperose & Swrnes grease, laid to. Wild Thistle root with diniger,— applied. Senny with vinegar, applied. Myrtle green leaves with oil of Roses, applied. Figs milky juice, applied. Old oil walnuts pund, applied. Cline leaves with vinegar, applied. Water lound in the hollow beech tree,— applied. For dry scurf and mangynesse. LIbanotus mingled with juray meal & vinegar, laid to, Lacerpitium with Coperose and Vardegreace, laid to, Eup●ordium mingled with Barrows grease, bay berries, or Wolves grease, laid to, Tithemall juice, laid to, Briony fruit pund, laid to, Rha Pontic root with vinegar pund, laid to, Wild Cowcumer juice with honey, laid to, Carlin root pund with vinegar, laid to, Red Beet raw leaves pund, laid to, Sheep's Sorrel roots decoct in vinegar, or bruised raw laid to, Radish roots with honey, laid to, Garlic with oil and salt pund, laid to, Squilla inner part boiled in oil, vinegar or turpentine, laid to, Innipet rind or bark burnt, mingled with oil or diniger, and turpentine,— laid to, To drive away the secundine or afterbirth. MArigold flowers and herb in powder,— perfumed in place convenient. garlic decoct, and sit over the fume, or presumed on coays,— perfumed in place convenient. Time boiled in water and honey,— drunk. Penny royal in wine, drunk. Cline podion boiled in wine, drunk. Clary decoct, drunk. Wild Horehound decoct in wine, drunk. Rue juice in wine,— drunk. Clary any ways taken in drink or meat. For to drive away the secundine or afterbirth. lavender decoct in wine,— drunk. Dittayne decoct in wine, drunk. Daucus seed decoct in wine, drunk. Saxitrage root decoct in wine, drunk. Lacerpitium leaves boiled in wine, drunk. Astrolochia longa with Popper and Mirth, drunk. Assarabacka with honey and wine, drunk. Smyrneum seed decoct with wine, drunk. Myrthis roots decoct in wine, drunk. Cress' seed decoct in wine, drunk. Garlic decoct, drunk. Anagaris leaves, one dram decoct in wine, drunk. Saven leaves decoct in wine,— drunk. Pencedanum roots juice the sap alone, or with bitter Almonds and Rue. Oppopanax taken with honey. White Bryony root, a pessary. Garden Madder root, a pessary. Onion juice, a pessary. For the falling Sickness. ANthilis with Oximell,— taken. Comza with vinegar, taken. Lacerpitium with honey and vinegar, a Syrup, taken. Sagapenum, one dram, taken. Amomacum, one dram, taken. Pellytory root with honey, taken. white Elebor prepared, taken. Séeny leaves by discretion, taken. Bryony root, one dram daily a year,— taken. Pentaphilon rubrum decoct in wine or honeyed water and Popper thirty days. Time smelled upon. Galbanum perfumed. Male Pyony root hanged about the neck. For falling sickness in children. A Nnis seeds eaten. For excoriation, or going off of the skin of the privities or secret parts. Ciprus' fruit or leaves boiled in oil,— applied. Liquid with a Nutmeg and Sugar the quantity of a nut,— applied. To make holes in the skin, or blisters. ROs Solis with salt bruised, laid to. crowfoot leaves and root, laid to. To take away hard skin of hands and feet, procured by labour. AShes of Willow bark with vinegar applied. For roughness of the skin. ELeborus inner root pund with Frankincense, oil and , applied. Eleborus pund with oil, and laid to. Tithimall juice applied. Scamony juice with oil and honey, laid to. Figs milky juice, laid to. Ash tree harks burned to ashes, and lyt made thereof, and wash. To procure overmuch sleep. Leeks eaten raw. For to procure quiet sleep. VIolets pund with oil and laid to the head. white water-Lillyes conserved. Annis seeds kept at the nose to smell to. Poppy heads and leaves decoct in water, drunk. Black Poppy seeds decoct in wine, drunk. Mandrake roots made a subpository. Henbane decoct in water, & wash the feet, or use it as a glister. Garden Lettuce in meat eaten. For them that are very sleepy. EVphorhium mingled with oil, and streaked on the temples. To restore smelling lost. NIgella seed dried, pund, and put in Sarsenet, and often smelled to. To provoke neezing. SEnuy snuffed into the nose. Onion juice sunffed into the nose. For to dry sores and Impostumes. SMyrneum Creticum leaves laid to. For old sores. GReat Buglos root with oil and wax,— laid to. Singrene alone, or with parched barley meal, laid to. White Horehound leaves with honey pund, laid to. Aloes in powder,— laid to. Cinoglosson in wine and bathe. Great Burr green leaves pund with whites of Eggs. Lynséede boiled in wine, and bathe. Aligood green stamped, applied. The juice of the root of it taketh awayscabs, and makes the skin smooth, especially if you mingle it with vinegar. For filthy fretting sores. VFronica decoct and drunk, laid to and applied. Galeopsis leaves with salt pund,— laid to and applied. Peritory juice and Seruce made to ointment, laid to and applied. Pimpernell pund, laid to and applied. Wild Woad pund, laid to and applied. Singrene alone, or with parched Barley pund, laid to and applied. vervain green leaves pund, laid to and applied. Testiculus odoratus root green, laid to and applied. Pannax flowers root green, pund, laid to and applied. Astrolochia rotunda with Ireos and honey mixed, laid to and applied. Dragon's fruit pund, laid to and applied. Eentian root pund,— laid to and applied. tithymal juice applied or laid to. Horned poppy leaves and flowers pund,— laid to. juray meal with vinegar, laid to. Cole wort leaves pund, laid to. Radish root with honey pund, laid to. Wild Cole words with honey pund, laid to. Carats green leaves with honey pund, laid to. Yellow Affodyll roots boiled in wine lees, laid to. Privet leaves in powder, laid to. Acorns very small pund,— laid to. For dullness or heaviness of spirit. VIolets pund and laid to the head. chervil boiled in wine and drunks. For the Sqinnancy. LAcerpitium roots pund with honey,— drunk. Spanish Broome steeped in water, & the liquor pressed out, a little cup or glass full,— drunk. Holy wort chewed and holden in the mouth. Elaterium with old oil or honey, or the gall of an Ox or Bull, applied. Kadish roots bailed in homed vinegar, gargeled. Pepper laid to with honey. For the Stone. Fever few herb without flowers, decoct in water, decoct in wine and drunk. Herb Robert in wine, decoct in wine and drunk. Peritory, decoct in wine and drunk. S. john's wort, herb, flower and seed, decoct in wine and drunk. Wild Lansey, decoct in wine and drunk. Coronopos, decoct in wine and drunk. Cotula lutea, decoct in wine and drunk. Heranthemum, decoct in wine and drunk. Saffron root, decoct in wine and drunk. Winter savoury, decoct in wine and drunk. Fennell crops, decoct in wine and drunk. Daucus seed, decoct in wine and drunk. Auricula Leporis, decoct in wine and drunk. Sea holy, decoct in wine and drunk. Start Thistle in powder, decoct in wine and drunk. Sheep's Sorrel roots, decoct in wine and drunk. Mallows, decoct in wine and drunk. Bramble roots, decoct in wine and drunk. Rampions' seed, decoct in wine and drunk. White Thorn fruit,— decoct in wine and drunk. Cetrack leaves with vinegar, drunk. Alkakengy fruit eaten. Saligot green Nuts broken and drunk. To break the Stone. PEnny wort on the wall, leaves and root,— eaten. Garden Parcely, eaten. Water Cresses in Salade, eaten. Cassia drawn,— eaten. Philipendula root,— decoct in wine and drunk. Virga Aurea, decoct in wine and drunk. The water of Virga Aurea distilled, decoct in wine and drunk. Henny Royal, decoct in wine and drunk. Sage, decoct in wine and drunk. Sexifrage seed and root, decoct in wine and drunk. Lacerpitium roots, decoct in wine and drunk. Tragium seeds, decoct in wine and drunk. Capillus Veneris, decoct in wine and drunk. Parnassus' grass, decoct in wine and drunk. Sea holy, decoct in wine and drunk. Sheep's Sorrel roots, decoct in wine and drunk. Tender sweet milk Thistle inice, decoct in wine and drunk. Turnip crops and young springs,— decoct in wine and drunk. For to break the stone. REdish, decoct in wine and drunk. Parcely, decoct in wine and drunk. Stone Parcely, decoct in wine and drunk. Great Parsley root, decoct in wine and drunk. Winter Cress' seed, decoct in wine and drunk. leek seeds with other herbs convenient, decoct in wine and drunk. Broome seeds, decoct in wine and drunk. Roast Harrow bark and root, decoct in wine and drunk. Kneeholme, decoct in wine and drunk. Bays, root and bark, decoct in wine and drunk. Medler stones broken in powder, decoct in wine and drunk. Plumtrée gum dissolved in wine,— decoct in wine and drunk. Clear of the fir three taken. Things, hurtful to the stomach. SOthernwood, not corrected, etc. White Elebor unprepared, not corrected, etc. coloquintida, not corrected, etc. Eliterium, not corrected, etc. Elder, not corrected, etc. Orach often eaten, not corrected, etc. Turnips excessively taken, not corrected, etc. Radish excessively eaten, not corrected, etc. Cress' alone, and not in Salade, not corrected, etc. Mulber●y●s green and unripe, not corrected, etc. New Figs in great quantity, not corrected, etc. Mazer's or small Charryes in great quantity, not corrected, etc. Dry Nuts in abundance, not corrected, etc. Green Carodus,— not corrected, etc. To strengthen the stomach. GAriofilata root, decoct in wine, and drunk. Saffron, decoct in wine, and drunk. calamint, decoct in wine, and drunk. Secely seed,— decoct in wine, and drunk. Betony taken with homed water, eaten. Coriander prepared or corrected, eaten. Foula Campana root conserved, eaten. Young Artychokes boiled,— eaten. Aloes Cicatrine taken. Imperatoria root taken with wine. Saxifrage root in Sugar, in powder, taken. Conorilla seed drunk. For to strengthen the stomach. PVrcelane,— eaten. Sea Purcelane preserved in vinegar for salide, eaten. Earth Chestnuts, eaten. Vargis of unripe grapes, eaten. Dringes the juice and fruits, eaten. pomegranates the juice, eaten. Quodimack, or Marmalade of Quinces, eaten. Qutmegs, eaten. Fistick Nuts, eaten. olives green vurips, eaten. Oil in which fruit of Cyprus is boiled, eaten. Agarick dry without liquor, eaten. Mastic,— eaten. For pain in the stomach. COmmon Worm wood, decoct in wine and drunks. Scordium dry, decoct in wine and drunks. Peny royal taken with water and vinegar. Origan in water drunk. Garden Mint taken in drink and meat. Rhubarb taken by discretion. Set wall roots decoct and drunk. Aloes Cicatrine taken. Soucus fuits drunk. Groundsel leaves and stalks decoct in water, drunk. Parcely seeds decoct and drunk. juniper young fruit or bets boiled in homed water. Mastrick eaten. Spelt meal boiled with Saltpetre, applied. Melilot raw, pund or sod in wine, laid to. For wambling or boiling of the stomach. COmmon Wormwood with Annis seeds, decoct in wine and drunk. Fennell or the seed, decoct in wine and drunk. Our Lady's Thistle root decoct, decoct in wine and drunk. Sheep's Sorrel seeds, and Sorrell seeds, decoct in wine and drunk. Lettuce in salad eaten. Wild Vins Claspers' and fruit brought into a Syrups, with the vargis of the same eaten. Bramble leaves and new springs stamped and laid to. Dry Dates eaten. Mastic eaten. For inflammation of the stomach. Roman Wormwood,— decoct and drunk. Starwort or Share wort, decoct and drunk. Lormentill leaves and root, decoct and drunk. Purcelave raw, eaten. Lettuce,— eaten. Whurts raw or stewed with Sugar, eaten. Goose berries green, eaten. Apples, eaten. Pomegranate juice, eaten. cornel fruit,— eaten. White water Lily,— pund and laid to. Solanum hortense, pund and laid to. Endive and Succory leaves, pund and laid to. To warm the stomach. LOuach root and séed dried, drunk in wine. Alees Cicatrine drunk. Sorrell de Boys decoct and drunk and eaten. Great Kadish root or Kayfort eaten. Senuy bruised, with vinegar. D●enges and Lemons pills and bark eaten. Nutmegs and Maces taken in. To refresh the hot stomach. PEnywort on the wall juice, drunk. Careway seeds decoct drunk or eaten. Briony first sproughts 〈◊〉 springs in Salade. Yellow Succory in Salade. Cowcumers with meat. Pepon of the Garden his fruit well beyled, eaten. Licoris root eaten. Apples eaten. Pome granat twice eaten. For to overturn the stomach. RIpe Olives eaten. To purge the stomach of Phlegm. Al●●s Cicatrine taken. To cleanse the stomach. WHits meets ivies drunk. For to engender wind in the stomach. lentils eaten too much. Ripe Mulberries after meat eaten. Hazle Nuts, or filberts eaten. Ripe Olives eaten. For cold windiness, or blasting of the stomach. PHilipendula roots in powder with wine anise seeds drunk, or eaten. cumin seeds drunk, or eaten. Ligusticum decoct— drunk or eaten. Pencedanum sap of the root drunk or eaten. Enula Campana root decoct drunk or eaten. Meon root boiled drunk or eaten. Stone Parcely seed decoct drunk or eaten. Smyrneum Creticum seed decoct drunk or eaten. Agnus Castus seed decoct drunk or eaten. juniper gums dissolved in wine drunk or eaten. For to comfort the weakness and overcasting of the stomach. lentils husked, thirty grains swallowed downs, Cicory and Endive eaten. Squilla prepared and taken. Wild Lime leaves, branch and tendreiss laid to the stomach. Raspis flowers bruised, decoct in wine and drunk. Blacks sour Cherries eaten. Oriuge and lemons juice eaten. carvel fruit eaten. Nuimegs eaten. Green unripe Olives eaten. For to comfort the mouth of the stomach. STone Parcely seed decoct and drunk. Nutmegs eaten and drunk. Pomegranates juice— eaten. Quinces, Quedimack and marmalade eaten. Rough and choky Pears eaten. For stinging with Bees or Wasps. WAter-Mynt, pund and laid to. Rue the juice, pund and laid to. Mallows, pund and laid to. Marsh mallows, pund and laid to. For Strangury and hot piss. ANthilis half an ounce, drunk. jarmander leaf & flower decoct in wine, drunk. Comza leaf & flower in wine drunk. Philipendela root boiled in wine, drunk. Knotgras, decoct in wine, drunk. Cecilids seed, decoct in wine, drunk. To●diliē séed, decoct in wine, drunk. Dautus' seed, decoct in wine, drunk. Saxifrage root & seed, decoct in wine, drunk. White Saxifrage root decoct, drunk. Onion roots soaked in water, drunk. Tragium seed, decoct in wine, drunk. Cetrach leaves, decoct in wine, drunk. Trifoly leaves and flowers in water, drunk. Calamus Arromaticus, drunk. White chameleon root in red wine, drunk. Star Thistle in powder decoct, drunk. So●●us juice with wine, drunk. Wild Carot séed, decoct in wine, drunk. Winter Cress' seed, decoct in wine, drunk. chervil, decoct in wine, drunk. White Poplar bark decoct in wine, drunk. The wild spurge in the Rose bush decoct, drunk. Laurel Alexandria root decoct in wine, drunk. Plum tree gum dissolved in wine, drunk. Cyprus' leaves voyled in wine,— asparagus first springs parboiled, eaten in ●la●●. Water Cresses eaten in salad. Cedar fruit eaten. Clear liquid with Nutmegs eaten. To pronoke sweeting. CHamepitis rubbed all over the body. Violets decoct, and sit over as a stew. calamint drunk with homed water. Libanotus seed mingied with oil, and ancynt the body. Pencedanum root dried, mixed with oil of Dill, and anoint. Pellitory decoct in wine, anoint the body. Master wort, decoct in wine, and drunk. Cardus be●●dictus, decoct in wine, and drunk. Smyrneum seed, decoct in wine, and drunk. Figs eaten. For hardness of swelling. GAleop●ts seed, stalk and root pund, laid to. linseed boiled, laid to. Byndweed leaves pund, laid to. Melilot raw pund, laid to. Kaysins kernels with salt pund, laid to. jessamyn pund, laid to. Oil of ripe Olives, laid to. Acorns small with salt pund, laid to. Plane tree young tender leaves pund, laid to. For all hot swellings. FLebane seed soaked in water, applied & laid to. Water-lenttls, or grains mingled wit wheat flower, applied & laid to. Bush-Bazell pund with Barley meal, parched, applied & laid to. Corn Rose leaves and green heads pund, applied & laid to. Mandragora fresh leaves pund with parched Barley meal, applied & laid to. Melilot boiled with itself in sweet wine, or mixed with the yeolk of a rostd egg, or with linseed, or the meal of Fenigréek, or Cicory, applied & laid to. Our Lady Thistle root decoct in wine, applied & laid to. Saligot leaves, applied & laid to. Wild Cole leaves pund, applied & laid to. Mallows with Swine's grease, applied & laid to. Garlic with Swine's grease, applied & laid to. Olive tree leaves, applied & laid to. Water of hollowness of beech tree, applied & laid to. To dissolve hard cold swellings. OXie pund and mingled with oil and wax, laid to. Stinking Gladin with vinegar pund, laid to. Gladiolus root with juray meal, pund & homed water, laid to. Saffron mingled with woman's milk, laid to. Hormium seed mingled with water, laid to. Nigella with vinegar pund, laid to. Libanotus leaves pund, laid to. Oppopanar, laid to. Roots of Lacerpitium with oil pund, laid to. Sagapenum soaked in vinegar, laid to. Galbanum, laid to. Amomacum, laid to. For to dissolve cold hard swellings. Wields Cowcumer root with vinegar,— applied and laid to. Wheat bread boiled in homed water, applied and laid to. Levin of Rye meal, applied and laid to. Barley meal boiled with Figs and homed water, applied and laid to. bean meal plasterwise, applied and laid to. Fenugréeke meal in mead, applied and laid to. Sweet Trifoly decoct, applied and laid to. Smyrneum leaves decoct, applied and laid to. Water Popper leaves and seed pund, applied and laid to. Pepper mingled with pitch, applied and laid to. Dried Figs pund, applied and laid to. Liquid , applied and laid to. Fod cold swellings. SOthernwood seed with barley meal pund, laid to. Sinque foil root boiled in vinegar, Black Molyn boiled in watér, or pund with honey, laid to. Time pund with honey, laid to. Tragoriganum pund with honey, laid to. Daucus seed pund, laid to. Scamony juice mingled with honey, laid to. Dutch Brank Vrsine, laid to. Mallows by itself, or with swines grease pund, laid to. Marsh Mallows pund, laid to. Cress' seed with honey pund, laid to. Garlic with swines grease pund, laid to. Onions decoct with Figs, laid to. walnuts, Rue and Figs pund, and with Raisins, laid to. Arbour inde young tender leaves, laid to. Mistleto leaves and fruit with Tar and wax plasterwise, laid to. For all swelling and scurviness about the Siege. CInqu●foyle root boiled in vinegar, laid to. For to take away sweeting. DXy Myrtle leaves, with ointments convenient. For hardness and shrinking of sinews. SOthernwood seed, green or dry, decoct in wine or water, laid to. Hemp root decoct in water, laid to. Cotula lutea bruised, laid to. Iris roots pund, laid to. Oil of Lilies, laid to. Penny royal with honey pund, laid to. Sagapenum, laid to. Gathanum mixed with myrrh, laid to. Assarabacca boiled in wine, laid to. Rhubarb taken by discretion, laid to. Balsamine oil, laid to. Wheat meal & the juice of Henbane mingled, laid to. Acanthus drunk with wine, laid to. Yellow Affodils, one dram in wine drunk. For drawing or aching of sinews. PEncedanum juice— laid to. Lacerpitium laid to. Amomacom— laid to. coloquintida white pith in small quantity, laid to. Acanthus root decoct in wine, drunk. groundsel leaves and flowers with powder of— laid to. Frankincense laid to. Withy leaves and bark boiled in wine— laid to. For pain, or swelling sinews. CInoglosson beyled in wine or water laid to. Narci●us root with honey pund, laid to. Euphorbium prepared, laid to. For to soften sinews. PRinit oil mixed with other things convenient. For to join sinews cut. WHite Lily roots pund with honey laid to. groundsel with powder of frankincense laid to. For to appease pain in the side. Black Molyn, with Rue leaves decoct in wine drunk. goats beard root boiled in wine drunk. Time boiled in water and honey drunk. Sage decoct in water drunk. Rue with Dill decoct drunk. Gentian root the juice drunk. Setwale roots decoct in wine drunk. Lapsia the bark of the root decoct drunk. Trisoly leaves, seed and flower decoct drunk. Caroline root decoct in wine drunk. Parcely seeds decoct drunk. Yellow Affodill roots decoct drunk. Leaves, root and bark of ashtree decoct in wine drunk. Oppoponar. Calewort stalks burnt to ashes, mixed with swines grease, applied. Mistle seeds with wine lees pund and laid to. Parceneps eaten. Galbanum presumed. For to dry a moist stomach. lentils blanch deaten. Garden Madder root pund and laid to Myrtles juice drunk dried. For to cleanse the teeth. ARistrologia rotunda powder often rubbed. Gingidium hard stems, or spikes used to pick the teeth. For toothache. CElidony root— chawed. Peruincle chawed. Saxifrage root chawed. Pimpernell juice snuffed in the nose— holden in the mouth. Pentahilon decoct in water holden in the mouth. plantain root and juice decoct holden in the mouth. White Molyn root boiled holden in the mouth. Upright Varuc●, or the root decoct holden in the mouth. Pellitory root decoct in vinegar holden in the mouth. White Elebor root boiled in vinegar holden in the mouth. Fruit of Solanum somniterum boiled holden in the mouth. Henbane root boiled in vinegar holden in the mouth. chameleon root boiled holden in the mouth. Lady's Thistle boiled in wine holden in the mouth. Caroline root boiled in wine holden in the mouth. sheeps forrell boiled in wine holden in the mouth. Marsh mallows decoct holden in the mouth. Wild Parcaly seed chawed holden in the mouth. Orrigan decoct holden in the mouth. Yellow Affodili root prepared, boiled in old wine holden in the mouth. Mirth and Saffron holden in the mouth. Camok tender crops boiled in vinegar holden in the mouth. Tamarisk leaves decoct in wine holden in the mouth. Capers seed boiled in vinegar holden in the mouth. Mulberry leaves decoct in wine— holden in the mouth. Lacerpitium root chawed or put in the tooth holden in the mouth. Oppopponar applied. holden in the mouth. Sagapenum put in the hollow tooth. holden in the mouth. Balsam leaves put on the tooth. holden in the mouth. Milky juice of Figs applied. holden in the mouth. To provoke flowers when they be destroyed. ¶ TAke the root of Mader green, make it clean, anoint it with honey, and sprinkle powder of Mader on it, make a pessary or suppository of it, and put it in place convenient. To deliver a dead child. ¶ SCald leek blades, and bind them to the woman's navel, and it shall cast out the dead child: and when she is delivered, do away the blades, or else she shall cast out all that is in her. Ague Cakes. ¶ Drink century water. ¶ Fry red Mints, red Nettles, and Wormwood with butter, apply it hot as it may be suffered, of each one dram. ¶ roast Onions with butter, streane it and anoint the grief. ¶ Drink water of Isop. ¶ Take Smaledge, chop it small, and make words with oatmeal, and eat every morning for a time. To abate extreme heat in Ague. ¶ TAke French wine, a quart, and as much cunning water: plantain one dram: boil the half, and to abate the harshness, put to it a good piece of Sugar: drink this warm in extremitte of heat for want of French wine, take Gascoigne wine. For S. Anthony's fire. Stamp Adders tongue with sooines grease, and apply it. Arache juice, laid to, easeth. beets— Bursa pastoris severally applied. Succory roots and flower severally applied. Lie made of ashes of Coleworts severally applied. Coriander juice with vinegar severally applied. Endive with Ceruse and vinegar, applied severally applied. Galion— Gourds juice severally applied. Henbane boiled in water severally applied. Mints juice with vinegar and brimstone severally applied. Mints, Rue, oil and vinegar severally applied. Opium with vinegar severally applied. Perritory stamped, tempered with Ceruse severally applied. Parcely with bread severally applied. Planten leaves bruised with juice of Houseléeke severally applied. Green poppy heads, not ripe, pund with barley meal severally applied. Red rose dried leaves sodde in wine war me severally applied. Rue with oil of Roses, Vinegar, and Ceruse severally applied. Savin stamped or the juice severally applied. Thorow-wax the water or herb severally applied. ¶ Boil the herb, root & séed of Holy hocke, with barley meal in water, mixed with oil of Roses, or oil Olive, and apply it to the holy fire and shingles. ¶ The water or juice of Knotgras cureth all Ringwormes, Letters, Shingles, Holy fire & Inflammations, stinking filth in ears, rotten sores, Gangreves of the gums, and all wounds new and old, but especially about the privy parts of men and women, & preserveth the same from Inflammation, and all other evil accidents. ¶ Take unset Porret & Tazels, wash them clean, shred them & stamp them, & take some clear water, & some oil, and fry them on a soft fire, and apply it warm as ye can. For wild fire. ¶ TAke dregs of wine or vinegar, & the yolks of Ranens' eggs & whites by even measure: temper them well together, and apply it to the grief, and it will heal. To make a man have appetite to his meat. ¶ Boil Centory in fair water, & give the sick to drink thereof, at morn three days blood warm: each day ix. spoons full. A comfortable powder for digestion, and to procure appetite, with other good properties. ¶ TAke Pellitory of Spain, Centory, Annis, Liquoris, Grains of Paris, Ginger & Cinnamon: of each a like much beaten and serced, and drink thereof morn and even, half a spoonful in Wine or Ale. hippocras for a weak Stomach. ¶ TAke one pint of Aqua vitae, put in a glass, them take two. ounces of Cinnamon, one ounce of Ginger, two pennyworth of Cloves, two pennyworth of Grains, one pennyworth of Nutmegs, beat them all together to gross powder, put all into the glass to the Aqua vitae, shake it every day often ix. days together and drink it with Wine or Ale, half a spoonful, or a quarer, with half a pint of Ale. For the Apoplexy, and to restore speech in Apoplexy. ¶ Use to drink Borage water. Bryony root one dram a whole year together cureth. coloquintida taken in glisters and subpositories, cureth. Cowslip flowers condited with sugar often eaten, cureth. Mix Euphorbium with oil, and apply it to the nape of the neck, or the neck. And also marjoram comforteth and Mistelto of the Oak hanged about the neck, the wood of it. Drink the juice of Ros solis, & it cureth the drawing of the mouth awry. Sagapenum one dram drunk, cureth. Sothern wood juice drunk with wine, defendeth etc. Water of Violets profiteth. Lavender flowers steeped in wine & distilled, the water holden in the mouth, restoreth. ¶ Steep the kernels of Peaches in water of Penny royal, and drink it. Powder of Saxifrage, and the seeds cureth convultions. Saxifrage chawed restoreth speech. Vinegar, Opimel, or Lohok of Squilla helpeth. ¶ Steep flowers of Lilliconualle in wine thirty. days: then take it out of the wine, and distill the wine five times over in a Limbeck or body of glass: this wine with six grains of Pepper, and a little Lavender water drunk, is a precious remedy against the Apoplexy, and more precious than gold. For falling of the fundament or Matrix. ¶ TAke oil of Camomile and Rose water, and anoint the grief. ¶ Take Red nettles, bray them well, & put them in an earthen pot, with a good portion of white wine, seethe it to the half, and give it the patiented to drink, & lay the herbs to the fundament, as hot as may be suffered. For Ache in the back, a sovereign Medicine. ¶ TAke Pig's grease, strike it plaster wise on a piece of leather, prick it full of little holes, with a sharp pointed knife, and lay it to the reins where the pain is. M. Tibold. ¶ Take Ache and Egrimony, and pun them with Mouse ears roots and leaves, & barrows grease, & distill and lay to the back. ¶ Take unguentum Alabastrum, and unguentum Aureum, of each one quartern, meddle them together, and anoint the back. A Receipt to make a Purgation. ¶ TAke Seny 2. ounces, Epithimi 31. Ginger. 1. Racine, Cinnamon. 31. Violets, a quarter of a handful. Passes de sol 1. quart. li. damask Prunes stoned v. or seven. dim. pint of fair water: put all in a pot closed, and let it boil softly in another pot one hour, strain it, and put to it Penidros, & drink it. G. K. For going off of the skin of the cods, and the redness and inflammation of the same. ¶ TAke Chimolean, Vernice, Nitre, Colofony, Rosin & Betony: beat them that are to be beaten, & mix them with oil, and put to the Rosin, and incorporate them, and wash the cods with warm water, and being well washed, put the receipt upon the red place. A most approved experiment against the same grief. ¶ TAke Tapsi Barbasti, small nettles, violets, meadows, bean bran and common, cut the herbs, and put leaves of Ebul. eldar and worm would to it, and boil it in good wine: and after plaster it to the grief, as hot as may be suffered, and put to it roses and the husks of garlic. For warts and pustules on the privy members. IT chanceth, that sometimes Warts and Pustules grow on the yard. To take away the Warts, put to it the powder of Harmodactilus: which being done away, make a medicine for wounds: but first let the place be washed with water, that mallows and Brank Vrsine have been boiled in. For inflammation of the yard ex Coitu. ¶ TAke leaves of Willow tree and boil them in water, (in quibus pistatis) & make thereof a plaster and lay to it. ¶ IF any pustules be, lay to it unguentum album, and for vinegar, water of roses, and for common oil, oil of violets. Proulco in vesica. TAke French Barley a handful: Plantine leaves, Honisocle leaves, Strawberry leaves, of each a handful: the four cold seeds two drams: boil them in three pints of water to a pint: put to it of Mel Rosarum two ounces: red Rose water half a pint, and use it by imection per virgam: when this imection is not ready, then use an imection of Milk and Sugar lukewarm. Abstain from wine. Use Cassia often. Abstain from strong drink. Use Cassia often. Abstain from Vinegar. Use Cassia often. Abstain from Vergiss. Use Cassia often. For pissing of blood. ¶ TAke Ambrose Sanguinaria, and Parcely seed, of each an ounce, and drink the juice with goats milk. ¶ Take Ambrose Saxifrage, and Purcelain the juice, and drink it with Cow milk. For the bloody Flux. ¶ TAke Yarrow & Waybride: stamp the juice with wheat flower, temper them into dough, and make a cake and bake it in Ashes, and let the sick eat thereof, as houte as he may suffer it. For to staunch blood of green wounds. ¶ BRose one dram of wild Tansy, & bind it hard to the wound, & it will staunch the master vain cut, of man or beast. ¶ If you see a man in great peril of bleeding, if the wound be about the foot, bind him above the knee: if upon the hand, bind him above the wrist: if on the arm, bind him above the elbow with a good iii. or iiii. fold, and it shall stay soon after, sikerly. ¶ Apply moss of the Hazel tree, the older and longer kept, the better. To staunch blood when a master vain is cut. ¶ TAke a piece of salt beef, the leaner the better, & no fat, as much as will go into the wound, lay it in the hot ashes in the fire, and let it roast till it be through hot, and being so hot, thrust it into the wound, & bind it fast, it will soon staunch, and never after break, upon warrantise. For pricking with a needle, or thorn in a Sinew. ¶ TAke bolted Wheats stowre, ●emper it with wine, & boil it till it be thick, make a plaster thereof, and lay it to as hot as may be suffered, it will ease the Ache, and heal up the hole. Regula. THere be certain places in man, which being pricked in a ●●new, except he have ●espe within seven pays, he shall die: for there will come a ●●ampe from the hurt place, to the neck and draw his jaws together, that he shall not open his mouth, which is called Spasme. Therefore if a man be pricked in the sinew that accordeth to the same, take good oil Roset, and chafe the hurt place as hot as may be suffered, and power thereof into the same hurt, & lay wool upon it and hind it up, and use this till it be whole, and none other, for this is kindly for it above all others. For to stop the flux of the belly. ¶ MAke powder of the blooms of Walnuts when they fall, two drams, with a hard roasted egg and oil, eaten three mornings fasting: if that serve not, take three drams with an egg. For a Marmoll. ¶ FIrst give the patiented this syrup, that is, take Parsley, Fenel, Kneholme, Sparage, Scabios, Enula campana, Affodill roots, Dock roots, round and sharp Ebulus, Elder, Camedrios, Camepitis, Endive, Sorrel, hartstongue, Cetrack, Politricon, Capillus Veneris, Adiantus, one dram. Violets, Scene, polypody, Electri, of each four ounces. Flowers of Borage, Maratrum, Time, Epithini, Cuscuti, Sticados, Liquoris cleansed, of each one ounce: Borage juice, Affodill juice, Fumytorie juice boiled with Siccory, one pound, Sugar four pound. Give it the patiented by nine days purged, ut potionatus rediget, and after anoint the pustules places with juice of Affodils half a pound, Lapacii acuti & Rotundi, juice of Celidoni, of each five ounces, Sulphuris vivi, quick Lime, Litarg. auri, of each two ounces: Madder, Citrine, of each three ounces: Aloes, Caballine, Tartarum, of each one ounce: Viridis aeris, two ounces, Picis natalis, one pound, Olei communis, two pound, Auximgie, Angrull. porci sals. one pound, Petrocilini, 2. ounces: Omnia incorporentur, in manner of an ointment, and therewith anoint the grieved parties by eight days, and then let him enter into a bath, in which the leaves and roots of long and round Decks and Scabious wild, and domestical great Laurel, and little Laurel, Tithimall, Roots of Ebulus, Elder roots, and leaves of Enula Campana shall be boiled, of each three dram: All which must be stamped and boiled in water, and make a bath, and anoint the patiented daily by fix days, and let him use this for a competent season, until he be cured. For fret in the belly. ¶ Eat Tansey, Rew, and Sothernwood. For hardness of the belly. ¶ Drink three spoonfuls of juice of ivy leaves three times in a day. For griping pain in the belly. ¶ TAke Sothernwood, and say it against the place of the contrary side where the torment is, and it will drive it out: if it be laid to the navel, it will drive away the pain. For ache in the back. ¶ Take Ache, Egrymony, mouse-ear, Saincle, and Wormwood, of each a like much, stamp them small with butter or barrows grease and white wine, fry it, and make a plaster of it, and lay it to the back as hot as may be suffered. For ache in the bones. ¶ TAke and old hoar Fox, bind him sure that he stir not, put him quick into a brass pot, and put to him six or eight gallons of oil Olive, set them on the fire, and boil it eastly fifteen hours, then let the fire cool, then strain it through a clean linen cloth: with that oil anoint the ache, which profiteth greatly: you may keep it forty years or more: when it is boiled, you shall find of the Fox neither hair, skin, nor bones, but only the claws, and the oil consumed to one gallon, or a little more. For ache a Cerecloth. ¶ TAke Rosen half a pound, Perrosen, one quarter of a pound, Dear suit two ounces, Turpentine one ounce, Cloves and Mace of each alike, one ounce, Saffron, one ounce, oil of Roses, two ounces: boil altogether, and use it. For to cure the bloody Flux. ¶ MAke powder of Acorns cups, and drink it with red wine, yolks of hard eggs and cynamon●. For bleeding at the nose or bloody Flux. ¶ TAke a great Toad, ptu it in a glass, and stop it fast: then set it in a dunghill, and all the great Teads thereabouts will draw to it: then take them and put them inito an earthen pot, and stop them saft, and set that put on a strong fire till they be dry: but come not to it, till they be cold, for the stinch: then sow them in silk. If it be the bloody flux, lay it to the right side: If it be for bleeding at the nose, lay it to the stomach warm: But if it be great need, heat two Toads thereon, and dry them and lay them to your stomach warm in silk as aforesaid. etc. A Caudle for the bloody Flux. ¶ TAke a pint of red wine, and the yolks of 5. newlaid eggs, a good quantity of cinnamon, a little sugar, the pill of a Pomegranate dried and made in powder, a good quantity: boil all together in a platter on a chafing-dish, till it be thieke, and let the patiented eat of it early and late, and as oft else in the day, as his slomacke will serve him: and it will stop it, be the flux never so great. A singular approved remedy for the bloody Flux. ¶ TAke as much fine linen cloth, as will make a suppository, being wrapped round together, bottomwise, wetit in the best Aqua vitae or Aqua componssita: and let the patiented coney it into the fundament, and within three or feure times dressing, by Gods help it will do good. Another. ¶ TAke god's of steel made red hot in his drink, oftentimes quenched, and drink thereof. Another. ¶ TAke Sinkefoyle, boil it in wine, and let the patient hold his mouth over it. To remove a botch from one place to another. ¶ TAke Wormwood and Mugwort Rodion, stamp them together, and drink the mice in ale● then take a quick Oyster, and lay it on the place that thou wouldst break, and thitherward it will draw it. ¶ TAke Oculus Christi and Veruiu, make a plaster of them, and lay it from the botch two fingers breadth, and eftsoons put it far, and do so till thou come to the place where thou wilt break it. ¶ TAke Colombind, stamp it, & with the juice wash the botch or boil well, and make a strike with the same juice to the place where thou wouldst have it break, & there lay a plaster of the same herb stamped with juice, and it will break it. ¶ THe juice of Tansy in a nut thell doth the like to remeone a Felon. To ripen a Botch. ¶ seeth Otemeale in milk, and lay it plasterwise as hoof as may be suffered. ¶ TAke Tormentill, honey and Salt, tempered with the white of an Egg, and lay it to, and i● will break it. ¶ TAke Singrene, Melilot, Linseeds, and Mints, boil them in water, make thereof a plaster, and lay to, to break it. ¶ Roast Toad stools hole, and lay to, to break it. ¶ Lay Galbanum to it, and it will break it. ¶ Take Sorrel, the white snail, and the lesser Brokelyme, a like quanticis, stamp it, fry it with Shapes suit, and lay it to the grief. To break a Botch when it is ripe within, and the skin thick and hard. ¶ Stamp Sperewort with oil, and lay it on the head of the Botch. To strengthen the body and stomach, and to procure good digestion. ¶ TAke Malmsey one pint, as much Mint water, cinnamon, Ginger, of each an ounce, bruise them and put them together with half a quarter of Sugar, let them stand all night, and in the morning drink it. Mistress Barret. For a sore breast of a woman, ¶ TAke Rue. Sage, Archangel, white Dayste roots, plantain, Angelica, Oculus Christi, of each one Scruple, wash them and dry them in a cloth, shred them, and stamp them with half a pound of fresh grease or Barrowes Grease: stamp all together, and boil them with half a quarter of a pound of , and as much new Wax: till the Ware and be melted with the herbs, then strain it thorough a clean cloth, and it will be a fair ointment to use. To purge the breast. ¶ TAke a great quantity of Isop, seethe it in a pottle of good Wine, and drink of it early and late, at Evening hot, and at Morning cold. ¶ Take a good quantity of white Horehound, a lesser of Groundswell, and the least of Walwort, boil them with fresh Barrowes Grease, incorporate it and make a Plaster and lay to the Breast: in one night it will cause the Patient to cast out much corruption, and profiteth against the Cough. To clear the Pipes. ¶ TAke a handful of dried Isop, as much of the root of Enula campana, and not fully so much of good Liquoris bruised, boil them in running water, from a gallon to half: strain it, and put to it half a pint of clarified Honey, drink thereof first and last. Bladders called sire Bladders, or burnings. ¶ TAke ground ivy, alias Alehoove, sheeps dung, houseleek, Goose dung. sheeps tallow and fresh Butter: stamp all together, and let it stand two or three days, then fry it, strain it, reserve and use it daily. For a sore breast, where pieces fall out so broad as the bottom of a saucer. TAke the slip of Elder tree, scrape off the russet utterm off bark, and take the middle green bark from the white next the stick, stamp it with Night shade, 4. or 5. leaves of it: but if the breast burn sore, take the more Night shade to cool it: then strain it thorough a cloth, and put to it the yeelke of a new laid Egg, take away the scom of it, & put thereto pure honey combs of the bive, fair strained so soon as they are taken out of the hive: then take fair wheat flower, and beat all together. The young Elder buds that spring out of the joints of the Elder tree is better than the rind: temper all these together like a salve: if it be well made, ixtil look green: it must be made sa thick as may lie on a linen cloth plaster wise, and dress the breast: then take a linen cloth as big as the sore and some what bigger, that it fall not in on any side: lay the same upon the plaster of linen cloth, and so lay it to the sore breast, not coming near the fire. If there be dead flesh in it, see the running water, Allom, and Sage, till the strength of the Allome and Sage be in the liquor. When the breast is to be dressed, wash it first with this water: cleanse the sore, drse out the water, but take some fine lint scraped, and lay it on the sore. Let it be dressed morn and even. This medicine is to be regarded, for it will heal any other sore, as hath been often proved. If the breast be stiff, anoint it with neats foot oil. If the hole of the sore go in far, lay of the salve about mentioned upon the one side of the lint, and cover the sore withal. And if there be dead flesh in it, then must you wash it with the said water before you lay on the plaster. You may put in meadows to the Elder and Night shades, and it will be the better. Ad idem. ¶ Boil Mallows with sheeps Suit, till they be very tender: then strain it and keep if in boxes. If the breast have need to be tented, take the stalk of Mallows that are sodden, and tent therewith: this is approved to be very good. For the breast and side. ¶ TAke Sage Royal, alexander's, red Neitels, Wormwood, red Fenell roots, all of one yecres growing: then make a great fire on the ground till the ground be hot a soot thick, then lay the herbs abroad on the ground, and a linen cloth over them, and then lay the pained place on them so long as the heat dureth: and cover him well about. ¶ Take Ambrose, Rue, and Horehound, of each a like much, stamp them and drink it with Wine. ¶ Take Mints, and Oil Olive, boil them and apply it to the grief. ¶ Scrape a goats horn that is boiled, and give that scraping to the Patient. For inflammation or swelling of the breast or elsewhere. ¶ TAke leaves of Marsh Mallows, or Holy-bocke, sodde in white wine till they be very tender, mince them small, and make them in a Cathaplasma, and lay to the grief wheresoever the swelling is. ¶ Take seed of Henbane, break it and boil it in Wine, and lay it hot to the breast. ¶ Take linseed, and the white of an Egg, or the juice of smallage and lay to it: and if she lost her Milk, give her juice of vervain, and it shall restore Milk abundantly. For rankling Teats of too much Milk. ¶ MAke powder of Hempséede, and give her to eat and drink in all meats and drinks. To make Teats small. ¶ Stamp Seed of Hemlock with Vinegar, and anoint them often. ¶ Powder of Avens and Vinegar do the like. For Tisick and shortness of breath. ¶ TAke Enula Campana the root in mid May, dry it, pate if, cut it small and put it in Vinegar till it be soft: then dry it, and take purified Honey, and cast both into a chaffer, and boil them together, secundum artem, and box it. Against the Tissick. ¶ TAke Barley of the cleanest, well ground in a Mill, that the husk & bark be clean taken away, bolted in a fine cloth: of the bran whereof make a powltis in clean water, with a spoonful of butter thrice washed in water, and hereof let the Patient often use. ¶ Also boil the sweetest Apples you can get with new pork: let the Patient eat the Apple, his breast and places anointed against the fire with fresh butter. Against hoarseness. ¶ TAke Gum Arrabeck, Dragagant, Liquorice, Anudi, cucumber seeds, Gourd seeds, Purcelane, Pemdion, Horsehove, Terrestris Canabi seeds, Acholus roots, Isop, Mentastrum, Violets: boil them together in white wine and let the Patient drink thereof morn and even, etc. For wind and stitch in the side. ¶ TAke Camomile and Wormwood, of each one handful, green Broome two Handfuls, stamp them small together: then make a bag that will go from the Navel to the reins, & put those things into the bag couched abroad that will lie over the womb: then take a good quantity of Mallows, and boil them in a pottle of rain water or clear running water, till it be thoroughly boiled: then plunge the same bag in that water till it be thoroughly hot: then squeses out that water, and all hot lay it over the womb till it cometh to the reins, and when it is cold, heat it again, and renew it often. A paste for stinking breath. ¶ TAke Wine and Honey a quantity, boil them a little, the put to it grated bread and stir it, put to it Annis seeds, Liquoris, and Pepper in powder, and make paste of it: make it in cakes, bake them of any fashion, and eat of it. ¶ Take two handfuls of cumin in powder, seethe it in good Wine from a pottle to half, drink it at even hot, and at morn as hot as you may suffer it: at even and morn a pint, 9 days. ¶ Take puliol Montan, one handful, wash it, shred and stamp it, put to it hafle an ounce of cumin, pun and meddle them well together with white wine one pottle boiled to half, and give the patiented to drink hot as he may suffer it, half a pint a day, once after meat and not before, and once at even hot, and it shall be well in fifteen days. For one that is bursten. ¶ TAke roots of Comphrie with the leaves, Setwall roots and leaves, polypody roots, Centory called Peterwort, make it in powder, and drink it in Ale. For to preserve one from bursting. ¶ TAke Comphrie, Nep, Royal, & Egrimony: pun them and make a posset with the juice thereof, and drink it: and sometime chip and fry them with Eggs, an eat it as a Tansy. ¶ Take tender crops of Osmond in May, dry them in the wind and not else where, make it in powder, & save it in a bladder Winter and Summer, and drink thereof: it will make the belly go as if it were new burst. Let the Patient be well and easily trussed to go withal in the day, and to lie in the night, till he be whole, which will be in 24. days, if he will be ruled. He must lie upright as much as he may, and keep his bed every morning two hours after he taketh his medicine, and eat no white meats till he be whole, nor strain him any ways. For burning. ¶ Take juice of the leaves and berries of ivy, the oil of Nuts, of each 8. ounces, Wax two ounces: boil it to an ointment, and use it. For burning or scalding. ¶ Take Nightshade, Parsley, Isop, Tim-hove, Sorrell, Marigold, and Setwall, of each two handfuls: stamp them and strain the juice, and put to it a pound of Spike, a quarter of a pound of Déere-suit well clarified, or fresh Butter, or sheeps suit, boil all together a little while, then put it out and anoint the grief: it will take out the fire in ten or twelve hours: then lay over it, the soft Long wort leaf, but first wash the grief with salt brine, which will speedily take out the fire. Another for the same. ¶ TAke Salad Oil and running water, boat them together, and then lay a lawn over the grief, and anoint it on the lawn without remooning till it be whole. ¶ Take the black water remaining in the making of salve or ointment of Tobacco, and anoint the grief, & it killeth the malignant heat of any burning or scalding. ¶ TAke running water, a pottle, as much white wine or vinegar, half a pennyworth of Honey, as much Allom as an Egg, white Coprus a quarter of a pound, Rosemary, Rue, Isope, Time, and red Sage, of each branch: boil them to half, strain it and reserve it to use. To destroy a Canker. ¶ Take Chid soap and quick lime, make a plaster and lay it to the sore, and be well aware that the Canker be there, for it will certainly slay the Canker: And when it is slain, lay to the sore a sword of Bacon, and it will heal it. This is called Veni mecum, for it will not fail if it be laid to the quick flesh. For Cankers in teats. ¶ TAke Culuer dung, Honey, Virgin wax, flower of Barley, Beans and Lyneseeds, seethe them in Vinegar or Wine, put thereto Rams tallow, make a plaster and apply it. For a Canker in the mouth. ¶ TAke the root of Flower be juice, wash it and slice it, and a few leaves of Penny coyall, steep them in conduit water, and wash the grief therewith. To purge Choler. ¶ TAke Diagredij, one dram, beat it gross, put the powder of Aromaticum Rosarum Gabrielis to it, half a scruple, Ginger fine sliced, half a spoonful, & Sugar as you lift: take a fair Apple, cut of the cap, take out the core, lay a tile upon embers, roast the Apple, and when it is roast, pair the Apple, and put into white wine, and take it early in the morning. D. K. For the Colic, and to cause digestion, and for griping pains of the belly. ¶ TAke herb john, Camomile, Wormwood, of each one handful, the yolks of two eggs hard roasted, shred them together, not overmuch, fry them with salt Butter: then take a treen dish and fill it with warm embers, and lay the fried herbs upon the embers, sprinkling the embers with wine vinegar: and lay a linen cloth over the dish, and knit it fast in the bottom, and lay it close unto the pain. G. K. For swelling of the cods. ¶ TAke powder of cumin, Barley meal and Honey: fry them, and make a plaster thereof, and bind it to the code. For Corns in any place. ¶ TAke crops of a Nettle, browse them and lay them to the Corns. ¶ Cut them till they bleed, and then apply to it ashes of Tobacco burnt. For the perilous Cough. ¶ TAke Sage, Rue, cumin, and Pepper; boil them in Honey, and eat of tearely and late a spoonful. ¶ Take Horehound and Honey, and eat of it three days and three nights. For Gough of cold. ¶ WAsh his feet every even with hot water: then set his soles against the fire: then stamp garlic, and a little Whorehound, strain them and anoint the soles of the feet against the fire, at even when he goeth to bed. For Cough of phlegm. ¶ TAke Figs a pound, a quarter of a pound of Liquoris, & a handful of Isop: stamp them and seethe them in water, from a gallon to a pottle: strain it, and do thereto half a pound of Anis and clarified honey, and drink of it, as of a principal remedy. For a Cough of Rheum in the lungs. ¶ TAke Origanum, Isop, the root of Enula Campana, of each a good quantity: boil them in water, and bray them well: strain it, and put to it halt a pound of Anis, and seeth it again till it be thick: then take it from the fire, and put to it a quarter of a pound of Sugar, and half a pint of clarified Honey, one ounce of powder of jet, and so have you a singular good remedy. For the Cough, rutling of the breast, boils and sores in the side: for the Milt and stomach. ¶ TAke Horsehelme, Groundswell, Isop, Centory, Smallage, Rue, Holewort, and puliol, of each a like, and do thereto Pepper and honey, and eat of it early and late. For the dry Cough. ¶ TAke Anet, Smalledge seeds, a like much: make it into powder, temper it with wine, and seeth it till it begin to wax thick: then box it, and use it first and last. For the old Cough. ¶ TAke white Horebound, a good quantity, Groundswell, a lesser quantity, and walwort, the least quantity: boil them with water and fresh grease: temper them well together; make a plaster thereof and lay it to the breast: in one night it profiteth greatly, and expelleth much evil corruption. A notable Electuary for the same. ¶ TAke juice of Horehound, feverfew, Centory, Horsemynt, Betony, root and all, and Fenel; boil them with powder of Pepper: look ye take like proportion of the juices, and of Honey clarified, as much as all the rest: seethe it till it be somewhat stiff, stir it fast, and give it nor too great a fair: cool it, box it up, and eat of it. For the chine cough. ¶ TAke womans milk, and anoint the child's breast about the heartspoone: then take powder of Savoury and strew thereabout, and bind it with a clout: do this three or four days, at even and morn against the fire, and keep the child from cold and from all sour meat. For the Cramp. ¶ TAke an herb that groweth on the root of Broome, one handful, as much Laurel leaves, a quart of white wine, as much oil Olive: boil it till the wine be wasted, cleanse it and keep it well, for it is full good for the Cramp, being avoynted therewith. ¶ Take, Rue stamp and mix it with fresh Grease, and keep it in a vessel nine days well covered: boil it, and scum it, and while it is hot, put powder of Incense into it, stir it and make it into an ointment, and anoint the grief with it. For the Cramp or convulsion of sinews. ¶ TAke Olei Castorei one dram, Olei Inniperij half a dram, Olei Liliorum, Olei Vulpini, of each six ounces, mingled all together: anoint at morn and even, the hinder part of the neck, both the shoulder blades and down all the spoon of the back even to the hips. Adidem. ¶ TAke Holy oil, oil of violets, and Barrowes grease, and anoint the grief. To cause good digestion, and to destroy wind, and to comfort the reins and side. TAke Annis, Lovage, smallage, Canel, Cardamonium, Origanum, Caroway, Fennell, Sicermontanun, Sage, Coming, Calamint, Time, black Pepper, long Pepper, Isop and Parcely, of each half a dram: Liquorice, Ginger, Pellitory of Spain, Nutmegs, of each one dram: Amomacum three drams: Cloves, Galingale and Saffron of each half a dram: and Sugar, as much as all the rest by weight, and use this powder. Dropsy in the womb. ¶ TAke Gour●s and Parcely séed of Alex●dria, Brome flowers, a like much: boil them, & wring out the water when it is sodden: then take chervil, Tamerick, & the other Parsley, and stamp them all together, & wring out the juice, and boil it till it be half wasted; put therein Cassia Fistula, and put thereof into the patient's drink, and keep him warm. Dropsy and jaundice. ¶ TAke a great bundle of Broome that is green, and burn it to ashes: then take Madder, and make Lie with good wine, and let it run thorough the ashes all warm, and put to Spike, Sugar Candy, and Galingale, and let it stand a night: This drink will destroy the Dropsy, used xxi. days at morn and even. For Dropsy. ¶ TAke Turmerick, ivory, and the shell of Pomegarnet in powder, boil it in good Ale or wine: put thereto juice of Celidony, honey, and Spike: when it is cold, give the sick to drink thereof in the new Moon, and leave at the old. Hot Dropsy in the womb. ¶ TAke juice of Cresses, and sweet wort a like much, and the third part of clear Honey, temper them together, & strain if, and give to drink ix. days. Cold Dropsy in legs and feet. ¶ TAke young tendrils of Elder, such as be black, and bruise them with Eldern leaves, and boil them well in clean water; put it in a vessel, and stew the legs, and lay the herbs to them when thou goest to bed, as hot as may besuffred early and late. ¶ Drink shine own water, and it profiteth. For pain in the Ears, and to restore hearing. ¶ BVrne young branches of green Ash; and take the water that droppeth from them an Egg shell full, as much juice of Leek blades, and of the dripping of Eels: boil them together a little: strain it through a cloth, and keep it in a glass: put of it in the whole ear, and lie on the sore ear, and in nine dress it will be hole: then take wool underneath a black sheeps belly, wet it in that juice, and lay it to the ear. For worms in the Ears. ¶ Take honey from the Comb, and do it in the ear, and lie down on the other side, and it will come out. ¶ juice of mints mixed with hot wine do the like dropped in. ¶ juice of Aris-smart with hot wine do thr like dropped in. For aching of ears. ¶ Take juice of Swings ●●e●●es, and put it in the ears. ¶ Take juice of Reddish and Oil O●●e, and put it in the ears. ¶ Take juice of red mints, and put into the ears. For water fallen into the Ears. ¶ TAke juice of Corpander, and put it in the ear. A water for sore eyes, that if a man had lost his sight ten years, if it be possible to be reconered, it will help in ten days. ¶ TAke Smalledge, Rue, F●unell, vervain, Egrimony, Betony, Avens, Scabicus, Ha●● strong, Eufrase, Pimpernell, and Sape, a like much, distill them with a little urine of a man child with five grained of Franchincence: drop a drop hereof every night in the sore eye. To clear the sight, and remove the Web. ¶ TAke red Roses, Smallage, Rue, vervain, Maiden hair, Endive, Singréene, red Fennell, Hollywort, Celidony, of ●che half a quartern: wash them clean, and infuse them in white wine four and twenty hours; then still them in a stillitory: the first is like Gold, the second like silver, and the third part like Balm: keep it in a glass as a precious water or Balm for all maladies of the eyes. For a stripe in the eye, though the sight be perished. ¶ TAke the whitest Salt thou canst get, burn it well in a firepan red hot, beat it in fine powder, and as the Patientlyeth in his bed, make three small halls with clarified Honey and that powder, and put them in the eye once in three days. A Powder to conserve the sight. ¶ TAke Betony, Rue, Celidany, Saritrage, Lovage, Annis seeds, Synnamon, Fennell, Origanum, Petrosilin. Siler. Montanum, of each a dram: Galingale, one ounce: make powder of all those, and take it continually with meats. To perfect the sight. ¶ TAke Sage, Fennell, Var●●●, Bi●ony, Eye bright, Pini●ernell, Cinkesoln, and Rue steeped in white wine four and swenty hours: distill it in a glass Still, which is best. This water will restore sight perished. For Eyes that water, run and itch. ¶ TAke Lapis Calaminaris, burn it red hot, and quench it often in white wine, till it full in powder, and put thereof in the eyes. For swelling bladders in the eyes. ¶ TAke Tutty, and anoint the sore eyes. For sore Eyes in man or beast. ¶ TAke a handful of Dazy roots, leaves and all, & the white of a new laid Egg, beaten in a dish: let it stand half an hour, then scum it: then put the juice to it with a little Honey, and the Egg, and anoint the eye. For the Web in the Eye. ¶ TAke the gall of an Hare, and honey clarified, a like much, mix them well: lay it with a feather on the Web, and it will break it in three days, and save the sight. For all pains in the Eyes. ¶ TAke Fennell, Rue, Eutrase, vervain, tormentil, Bitany, red Roses, Grape leaves, Smaledge, Egrimony, ground ivy, and ivy that groweth on the Oak, a like much, steep them one day in white wine, the second day in water of a man child or virgin, the third day in woman's milk, the foursh day in clarified honey: then distill all together, and use the water as procious, one drop at a time. For eyes that swell, coming of cold. ¶ TAke Egrimony, the leaves of Varuin, Fennet, Rue, and Roses, and distill them. And if you will have it strong, do thereto leaves of Galetrium, and of Morsus Galline, which is Chick weed with the red flower. For inflammation of the Eyes. ¶ TAke the juice of Morrell or Nightshade three or sour spoons full, the whites of Eggs beaten, and the soame taken off: mix them, and strike them on a linen cloth, and lay it to the temples and forehead. For redness of eyes, and to clear the sight. ¶ TAke fine Aloes, Tony, a new laid egg shell, of each the weight of a French crown: beat them in powder, and put them in a clean cloth, and sow it as near the powder as ye can: hang it in a wide 〈◊〉 glass, in two ounces of red Rose water, and one ounce of Eye bright water, and dip the cloth upon the eyes as oft as ye think good. G. K. A good water for eyes. ¶ TAke Fennell, vervain, Roses, Celidony, Rue, Philago, Eufrase cod, and Woodbinds, distill them, and use it. Ad idem preciosissima a qua. ¶ TAke Smallage, Rue, Fennel, Egrimony, Bitany, Scabious, Avens, Hound's tongue, Eufrase, Pimpernel & Sage, still them with a little urine of a man child, and fine grains of Frankincense, drop there of every night into the eye. A precious water to clear the eyes, and to destroy the Piniero and Webbe. ¶ TAke red Roses, Capillus Veneris, Fennell, Rue, vervain, Eutrase, Endive and Bitany, a like much, so that there be in all under six hands full; let them rest in white wine, a day and a night: the second day distill them in a Stillitory: The first water will seem in colour like Gold: the second, Silver: the third, Balm. To purge the blood, and clear the sight. ¶ TAke four ounces of Roses well picked, one pound of Time, Rosemary half a pound, red mints iiij. ounces, cumin iiij. ounces, Annis seeds one ounce, Clones one ounce, bray them to powder, & steep them all together twelve hours in three pints of pure white Wine, distill it, and keep the water in a fair glass, and set it to rectify in the Sun, and drink thereof every morning fasting a spoonful. A good water for eyes. ¶ TAke Fennell, vervain, Roses, Celidony, Rue, Philago, Euphrase Cod, and Woodbine, distill them together, and use it. Falling Evil. ¶ KNead cakes of Wheat meal, with the Dew on Midsummer day morning: bake it and eat it. ¶ Gather vervain whilst the Sun is in Aries, and drink it in white wine, and powder of Penny seeds. For a Salsiplen face. ¶ LEt the Patient be competently purged, and then let his legs and thighs be washed with the decoction of mallows, or Lapaciacuti, or Lexinij Sarmenti, or white wine; boil them, and make this ointment: Take Mastic Ceruse, Litarge, Enula Campans decoct in water, juice of Reddish, Oil and Voriger, incorporate them, and use it. For the green Sickness. ¶ Steep thirty green leaves of Assarabacca in Wine all night: then strain it and put it in a close pot, with a piece of sat pork: boil it, eat the pork, drink the wine. It also helpeth the jaundice, the Fever, the beginning of Droply, Tympany, Quotidian, Worms, and swelling of the stomach: for all which there is no better remedy. ¶ Powder of ash Keys with Bitany, red Sage, Mints, & marjoram, boiled in running water from a pottle to a quart, a good draft with Sugar taken early and late, is good. ¶ Eat the Blessed Thistle, or drink the decoction thereof. ¶ Eat Onions. ¶ Stamp Rue one handful, red Sage two handfuls, strain the juice, and put to it a pint of hot honey, well clarified, and a great spoonful of gross Pepper, stir them well together, and give thereof one spoonful and half, blood warm, at even and morn, and let her eat four or five times every day six or seven Raisins of the Sun at a time. This will cure it, though it appear not at the first: and if she amend not at the end of ten weeks, give her the same receipt again. ¶ Take four drams of the powders of ivory, six or seven drams of Turpentine, four penny weight of Saffron, and drink thereof with stolen ale at morn and even. ¶ Boil cloves of Garlic in milk till it be thick, and let her eat it, and walk after it boldly. For a Felon. ¶ TAke Rue, the yeolk of an Egg, and a little Bay salt, as much Soap and oil of Snails, a little wheat flower, a spoonful of honey, two spoonfuls of Aqua Composita, bruise the herbs small, temper all together, & make plasters of white leather, and lay to the gricle, which will heal the Felon, and preserve the joint. To draw out the Core and corruption. A white salve. ¶ TAke oil of Roses, boil it over a soft fire: wash the grief first three or four times with white wine: then put in a little Woodbine water, and boil it to a perfect ointment: then take a handful of Wall-Gillofers, and a handful of T●ntsaue, and make juice of all together, and boil it to a good salve for that use. To heal and close up the wound, after the other salve hath drawn. A green salve. ¶ TAke Wax half a pound, May Butter a pound, set them on the fire and try them: then take plantain one handful, Ribwort half a handful, Valerian two handfuls, Broklem half a handful, Smallage half a handful, Orpin, Toutsave, Bifolium, Ground ivy, Elder flowers, of each a handful, cut them small, and boil all together, with Wax and Butter, and make it up to use for that purpose. There are four manner of Fluxes. 1 COlides, sickness of the flomake, coming of choleric humours: it maketh a man have a great Flux, & great casting: It slayeth within three days, except it be prevented. 2 LYenteria, which is, when the meat departeth undefied. 3 DYaria is a Flux, dirt mixed with blood. 4 DIscintula, is where there floweth blood and the shaving of the Guts together. To stop Whites. ¶ TAke Beregood, and Rolemary dried, beat it in a powder, mix them and lay them to the Navel. To purge Phlegm. ¶ TAke pure white Tutbith gum clean scraped, thin sliced, and fine minst as may be, one dram, pure Ginger in like sort dressed, two drams, Sugar three drams, make all in fine powder, and put it into an Apple that the core is taken out, the cap taken off, and set a fair tile on hot embers, and thereupon ●ost the Apple, and turn it often: when it is roasted, pair away the rind, and put that apple in white wine, and break it in pieces, and add to it a little Ginger early in the morning: and if ye take it at night, ye must supearly. D. K. To avoid slegme. ¶ TAke Rose-water eight spoonfuls, Conduit or spring water four spoonfuls, white vinegar two spoonfuls, Isop water two spoonfuls, of fine white Sugar two spoonfuls: boil them on a soft sweet fire, scum it clean, and use it. D. K. For Frenzy. ¶ TAke of Wormwood, Sage, and Marygold, of each half a pint, white wine one pint and a half, brew them together, and give the sick to drink nine spoonfuls warm in the moring fasting, fifteen days together. D. K. ¶ Take the herb called shepherds yard, stamp it, and lay it to the head shaved. ¶ Madness of Frenzy of Choler, maketh a man harmful & debatous. ¶ Madness of Frenzy of Blood, maketh him playing, finging, and not harmful, ¶ Madness of Frenzy of Melancholy, maketh him sad, sullen, and dreadful of all things. Fundament going out. ¶ TAke Apostolicon, and touch it hot, and it shall go in: do so once or twice, as need is, and after bathe it with water that Perritory hath been boiled in, and the Fundament shall go to his place again. ¶ Wash the Fundament that goeth out, with thine own water. For bleeding at the Fundament. ¶ TAke Aloes and Myrrh, and make them into powder, and with oil of Almonds anoint the sore, and cust on the powder, and put up the Fundament with a Scarlet cloth, and it will help. ¶ Make Words of Waybred and Sanicle, and eat them. For swelling of the Genitors. ¶ TAke bean meal and vinegar, temper them, and apply it all about, and let it not come near the fire: and if you have green leaves stamp them, and temper them with honey. ¶ juice of walwort and Eisell, a like much, and Fennel, boil them to thickness, and apply it warm. ¶ Powder of cumin, Barley meal and honey fried, applied warm. ¶ Take Wormwood, stamp it, and bean meal, powder of cumin, fry them, and warm lay it to the B. This is good for all weakness of the B. and when ye take away the plaster, wash the B. with warm vinegar at each time. This is well approved. ¶ Take Scabious, matfelon, and Avens as much as both, grind them small, and make thereof peliets: dry them in an Oven when your bread is drawn: then make powder thereof, and drink thereof early and late: and if thou mayst have the juice of these herbs, it is the better. For the Gout. ¶ TAke Broome flowers, Penny Royal, Pillitory on the wall, a like much, stamp them with May Butter, put them in an earthen pot, set it twenty days in hot horse-dung close stopped: then fry it with a part of sheeps fallow, strain it, and vie it. For the Gangrene. ¶ Stamp leaves of Coleworts, and apply if, or the drine of him that useth to eat Cole words. ¶ Stamp black Elebor with vinegar, and apply it. ¶ Stamp Nettles with salt, and apply it. ¶ The water and juice of Knot grass applied. ¶ Decoct lupines in water and wash with it. ¶ The juice and roots of Pellitory applied. ¶ Reddish with vinegar applied. ¶ Take stones of Rapsins, stamp them, and apply them. A plaster wherewith the L. R. was cured, when all chirurgeons thought him incurable. ¶ TAke unwrought wax half a pound, Rosen half a pound, Olibanum one ounce, fine Litarge of gold a quarter of a pound, white lead three quarters of a pound beaten to powder, and finely seared, a pint of oil of Neat's feet, set it on a fire in a small vessel with the Wax and : and when it is melted, put thereto the other powders, and stir it fast with a stick, and then put a little thereof in a saucer, and if it be hard so tried, take it from the fire, and anoint a fair board with some Neat's foot oil; and as you may handle it for heat, work it as it were cordwainers wax, and make it in rolls, and make plasters of it with a chafing-dish of coals, spread it thin on linen or leather, and lay the plaster warm whereas the pain is, and so renew it at morn and evening, until you be whole, or till the ache be driven to some other joint, & so follow with the plaster as the pain removeth, and beware of cold, and hot wines. A plaster to cure the red Gout, or Gutta Rolatia. ¶ TAke old Lard, and put to it strong vinegar by two days: then stamp it, and put to it the bark Lappacij acuti roots boiled in water, Quicksilver sublimed, and Quicksulpher well incorporated together, and make thereof an ointment, wherewith anoint the face when thou goest to sleep, and in the morning wash the face, and rub the face with the liquor. A most excellent remedy for a cold Gout, that is Oleum Benedictum, to heal Guttam Rosatiam. ¶ TAke a fat Gander, a fat Churl or male Cat, new Wax three quarters of a pound, Nasturcium one handful, Barrowes Grease, beat them together, and put it into the Gander: boil it and cool it, and with that ointment anoint the grief. For the cold Gout. ¶ TAke the juice of Nettles, the white of an Egg, Wheas● bran, make a plaster and apply it. For a Canker in the gums. ¶ FIrst wash the sore with vinegar and Sugar three days: but first rub it, and then wash it with this liquor. Take quick lime and Sage quenched at the fire in an earthen vessel, and put to it and melt it: then cool it, and reserve it to use. ¶ The Canker oftentimes chanceth in the pallet, which ought to be burnt with a hot Iron, or with Gold. Sometime it chanceth in't he nost ●ils, the roof or pallet of the mouth, the lips, and the gums. The place where it is, is eaten and compassed, and is red, and sometime it turneth in theskin, and the skin is not eaten, but the flesh within. Sirobis. This disease cometh of a melancholy humour, coming like to a Canker, which in the beginning is called Sirobis. Noli me tangere. In the face it is called Noli me tangere. Singulum. In the mid body, A Girdle. Lupus. In the feet, thighs, etc. A Wolf, which is incurable, because the feet are the more parts. Regula. In fancy, Noli, in medijs partibus, Herpes, Si sit inferius, dicitur esse Lupus. ¶ And it is proper, ut omnis proprietas in solidiorisubstantia fortius imprimat effectum suum, & fit unus: and therefore is rather curable. For swelling of the guts. ¶ BEat Wheat with vinegar, and juice of Pimpernell, and make a plaster and lay it to. For fatness about the heart. ¶ TAke juice of Fennell and honey, and boil them till they be hard, and eat if at morn and evening. For swelling and stitch at the heart. ¶ TAke Nep two handfuls, vervain, green Wormwood, of each alike, stamp them and temper them with stolen Ale, and drink it at meals. For a Stitch. ¶ TAke the bottom of a Rye leaf, and inch thick, tossed it, and then take a pint of good vinegar, and sprinkle it, till it be well drunk in: then sprinkle a little Malmsey on it, and lay it so hot as may be, to the stitch, and follow it from place to place, warming the toast from tune to time. For a stitch about the heart. A Cawdell. ¶ TAke cumin seeds, Alexander seeds, Clou●s and Mace, Grains, Licoris, of each one dram in fine powder, a pint of stolen Ale, seethe it, and scum it clean: then put in your powder, and make a Caudle with an Egg potched as rear as may be. Drink this fasting in the morning, and last at night with Sugar. D. K. Trembling and shaking of the heart. MIrabolanes in gross powder taken, from two drams to fine drams, comforteth the trembling of the heart. ¶ Myrtell leaves taken, profiteth. ¶ Nutmegs eaten, comfort the same. ¶ Oranges, the juice and inner part or substance where the juice is taken, profit much. ¶ This disease cometh to women, by reason of the coldness of the mate●x, and is thus cured: Scrape a Goat's horn that is boiled, and give that scraping to the patiented to drink. For extreme headache. ¶ STamp Violets alone, or with oil, and apply if. For headache. ¶ MIre Wheat bran with Pigeons dung, and apply it with the white of an Egg, to the contrary side of the grief. For head bushes. ¶ Stamp Violet leaves with honey, and apply it. For a scald head. ¶ Stamp Primrose roots, fry them with fresh Butter and Tar, and lay to the grief. For qualifying of any hot matter, practised by D. Achelo. ¶ Distill Milk— into a water, and use it. ¶ Distill Mallows into a water, and use it. ¶ Distill Planten into a water, and use it. ¶ Distill Whites of Eggs into a water, and use it. D. K. kibed heels. ¶ Boil Bengewyn, or Lacerpitium in Oil, and anoint the kibed heels, being first long bathed in white wine. ¶ Make a plaster with Wax and Figs, and apply thereto. For the Emerods. ¶ TAke Flax séed, boil it in May butter, till it be soft and thick, and lay it to hot. Douglas. Ad idem. ¶ Take black soap one ounce, Swine's grease one ounce and a half, a little bay salt in fine powder, temper it and lay it to the grief. ¶ Take beards of Léeks unset, boil them and stamp them with Saffron, strain it, and lay that ointment hot with a cloth to the grief. For the Yex or Hicket. WHen the Yex or Hicket cometh, let the patient speak as if it should be to the Hicket, and say this word, Enough. Douglas. Ad idem. ¶ TAke oil of lilies, and anoint the body of the sick with it oftentimes. For Emerods. ¶ TAke leaves of Nenupher, called Canell leaves, wash them clean put them in a paper, roast them in ym●ers, and apply them hot as may be suffered: make powder of them, and cast it into the sore. For the same. ¶ TAke red Words, boil them in a pot, and sit over the fume in a close chair, till it be cold, & anoint the grief. For the same. ¶ TAke a plate of Lead, and rub thereon Barrowes grease for a man, and Swine's grease for a woman, wash it out with white wine, and anoint the grief. For the piles. ¶ Roast unset Léeks in a Dock leaf, or a paper, stamp them, & put to them May butter, and mix them well, and it will be a salve, and when the piles wax angry, lay that warm to it: you must take the Léeks green and white, the barbs cut: and when this medicine hath drawn it well, wash the grief with woman's milk. To stay the bleeding of piles. ¶ Drink juice of Myllefolly, which is approved good. ¶ Apply powder of Garlic, & the piles will die. ¶ Take oil of Roses, Frankincense, & honey, make thereof an ointment, & put it into the Fundament with thy finger, and put thereinto myrrh, and let the sum thereof go up into the Fundament. ¶ Bind black wool and black soup to the grief. For the black jaundice. ¶ TAke wheat straw, and straw it abroad on the floor in a close house, and put in Geese, and watch them when they dung: take it up whole, and with a knife scrape off the white that is about the dung, till you have a good quantity: then dry it in an oven, make it into powder, and drink thereof in Ale at morn and even. ¶ Take the gall of a Raven, dry it, and make it in powder, take a quantity thereof in a spoon, temper it with Beer or Ale together, and drink it fasting. For yellow laundis. ¶ TAke a big Apple, cut off the top as a cover, take out the core, and put into it some sweet Butter, and a good deal of Turmerick, and a pretty quantity of English Saffron, roast it very tenderly, and let the sick eat of it three or four mornings or oftener together. For the Yex or Hicket. ¶ TAke bark of a Pamegranat tree, Seeny, Planten, hart's tongue, Parsley, bean meal, 3. ounces, Saffron, make it in powder, and give it the patiented to drink daily fasting. ¶ Take urine of a maid child, Goose dung, and Goose grass, temper them together, and let the patiented drink thereof nine days together, For the yellow jaundice. ¶ TAke Isop, Betony, Scabios, Egrimony, holy Thistle, of each a branch as big as, both your thumbs: Borage, Buglos, Succory, Eudive, Sorrel, Fimitory, Planten, Violet leaves, of each a quarter of a handful, Spear mints five crops, Mercury leaves, watercresses, Celidony, of each half a handful, Raisins of the Sun stoned, half a handful, Damask Prunes stoned leaven spoonfuls, of Barley corns knocked & clean washed, 3. spoonfuls, of Licoris scraped & thin sliced two spoonfuls, of water three pints: boil all to the third part wasted: strain it, and put to it Pemdios half an ounce, Synnamom the weight of eight pence bruised: then seeth it a little, and strain it again, and give the sick to drink of it first and last, a draft blood warm. D. K. Ad idem. ¶ TAke Turmerick, and the inner bark of Piperich tree, of each an ounce, make it in powder, & eat it in pottage every morning and supper: and take Celidony water, a good draft three hours after supper. For black jaundice. ¶ TAke Aloes, Epatike, Azarum, Annis seeds, Synnnamom, cumin seeds, Hemy seeds, Licoris, Enula campana root, Broome seed, of each one ounce, make it in powder, and eat it in pottage. For law-fallen, mould-fallen, or roofe-fallen. ¶ Roast a handful of Chickweed in embers, and apply it to the 'bove of the neck, and apply sour levin of Wheat bread to the mould of the head ix. hours, to raise if. For the Ape gall. ¶ BVrne a clean linen cloth to asps, and meddle it with oil of eggs, and apply it virgae. ¶ Eurne Day to ashes, and lay to the grief, and wray a linen cloth virgae. For swelling of the P. ¶ TAke juice of morel, linseed and Barrowes grease, fry them, and lay to hot. ¶ Or take four Figs and Oatmeal meddled with eyle Olive, and lay to. ¶ Or take Lynséed in powder, thick boiled in woman's milk, and lay it all about the Yard. For scalding of the P. ¶ TAke herb Robert, herb Walter, Buglos, Avens, Egrimony, Sanicle, Petymorell, Sengréene, Pimpernel, Hembane, red Nettles, of each a handful, Waybred, Maydenheyre, Hemp, Orpin, Ribwort, Brier tops, of each a quarter of a handful, wash and stamp them well, and do thereto a quart of good May butter clarified stamp all together: then put them into on earthen pan and crush them well with thy hands, that it be not hollow: then cover it well, and let it stand ix. days and ix. nights: then work it, ●●y it well, and stamp it to an ointment, and anoint the grief. It will heal the scalding, or any wound that is curable, on wairantise. For sca●●ing or a woman's privity. ¶ TAke herb Robert, Rue, of each a handful, stamp them in a mortar, put thereto honey, and fry them, make a plaster, and apply it ●s hot as may be to the Fundament. For Satirisis, or rising of the Yard. ¶ Eat seeds of Agnus Castus, or boil it in wine, and plaster it to the reins and e●ret parts. ¶ Boil cumin with wine or water, and drink it, or apply it to the grief. ¶ Stamp water Lily, and apply it. To cleanse the lungs and breast. ¶ Flowers of Heart's ease, or pances, boiled with the herb or plant, and drunk, cleanseth the lungs and breast, and is good against Fevers and inflammations. unguentum Album Camphoratum. ¶ TAke oil of Roses half a pound, sweet veal suit fried, three ounces, white Wax one pound, set it on a soft fire and melt it: then take it off, and put in a quarter of lead, and the white of two new laid eggs, beaten with Rose water, labour these in a mortar, and then put in the Camphire, fine brought powder, one dram, the space of two hours: then put it in a galley pot. This mitigateth pain, and quencheth all hot cause. For the scurvy itchy ¶ Boil Rose marry and Selondine, of each one handful in half a pint of vinegar, strain it, and put to it a quantity of white Copero●s, whilst it is hole, & wash often with it. ¶ Use salt with oil and vinegar. Boil small chickweed with salt in water, and wash often the scurvy itch. Worms in hands and feet. ¶ Boil the juice of Wormwood in May Butter, and red Docks, and make it to a iaive, and anoint the grief. ¶ Wash the hands with juice of Rue, & Rue water and say't. ¶ Wash the hands with juice of Pettymorrell, Rue water and say't. ¶ Wash the hands with juice of or mints,— Rue water and say't. To dissolve scriphules or kernels. ¶ TAke Mustard séed, Nettle seed, Spumam Maris, Astrology, Armomacum, old Oil and Wax, make a plaster and apply it. For swelling and ache in the knees. ¶ TAke Wormwood, Egrimony, and vervain, Lounge, herb Bennit, Petty morel, and Rue, of each a like much, stamp them and fry them with two parts of fresh Butter, and one part of white wine, make a plaster, and as hot as may be suffered, apply it to the pain. pain in the knees. ¶ TAke Rue and Lonage, stamp them, and meddle them with honey, fry them, and lay to the knees as hot as may us suffered two or three times. For costiveness. ¶ MAke a Subpository with honey. ¶ Take Séeny, Soap, and the flower of wheat, & the juice of the root of walwort, seeth them together, make a plaster, and lay it on the womb, and it will procure a speedy siege. ¶ Take Mallows and Mercury, and boil them with a piece of pork, make pottage thereof, and eat well thereof, and drink white wine to it. ¶ Take a piece of pork interlarded, and boil it well in water: then take the broth up in a dish, & cool it, till it be milk warm: then take Mercury, Violet leans, Borage, & Avens, a like much, make words with that pork and broth, and eat thereof a quantity; and in the middle of your eating, take a quantity of stolen Ale, and meddle it with the said broth, and drink it in the middle of the pottage, etc. and use this. An easy lask for digestion. ¶ TAke two penny weight Electuarij Rosarum, and eat it or drink it with Ale or Wine, and it shall procure easy lask. It is tolerable for a woman with child. To stop the lask. ¶ TAke an Egg, and Aqua composita, boil it with the Egg till it be dry, then eat it with Synnamom and Sugar. ¶ Boil Starch in milk and Sugar to pap, and give it the patiented. For a sore shin. ¶ TAke Osmond, Bugle, Planten and Betony, stamp it well, and meddle it with bean meal, honey and oil, boil it well, and use it till it be whole. For lazar and Lepty. 1 ACatia being grunod with vinegar, abateth bushes of the lepry. 2 Ashes of the bark of Ash mixed with water, and anoint the Lepry. 3 Plasters made with Barley meal applied, profiteth the scurse and Lepry. 4 Briony fruit good against itch, lepry, and naughty scab. 5 To preserve thee from lepry, chew calamint fasting, and hold it in thy mouth, and it profiteth. 6 Let Lazars and Lepers eat of calamint, and drink it in whey of sweet milk. 7 Stamp Selondine with vinegar, and apply it. 8 Mix three parts of the juice with two parts of vinegar, and anoint the scurf. 9 Darnell with Brimstone and vinegar applied, cureth. 10 Black Ellebore stamped with vinegar, applied. 11 White Ellebore boiled in wine, with Lovage & Fennel, and wash the grief. 12 Boil Eloer leaves in strong wine, and bathe. 13 Elm green leaves stamped with vinegar, anointed, helpeth greatly. 14 Figs milky juice anointed, cureth, and the same applied with the yeolke of an Egg, helpeth. 15 Veronica, or Finellen stamped and applied, profiteth. 16 Mix ashes of Garlic with honey and May butter, and anoint: or anoint with the juice thereof, or stamp it with oil and salt, and apply it. Lip salve. ¶ TAke Rose marry flowers, Salad oil, Rose water, unwrought wax, bruise the buds, and boil them all together, but very little, for fear of burning black, and use it. For louse and nits in the body and apparel. ¶ Air thy shirt over Qnicksiluer burnt upon coals. ¶ Strew Horsemynts in your chamber. ¶ Take juice of Rue, and anoint your body with it. ¶ Take Gorst, boil it in water, and sprinkle the house with it. To drive away louse. ¶ TAke Quicksilueer, j ounce, Saxifrage, two ounces, Barrowes grease fix ounces, meddle them together, & anoint therewith the armholes, and the Navel, the breadth of a penny, and they shall go away: or anoint thee with juice of Rue. For scabs and lice. ¶ TAke Quicksilver, and stay it with fasting spittle, i. ounce, meddle them with the white of an Egg, and do it on a woollen clout, and gird it about thy naked middle, shaped like a girdle, and then cover it with a linen cloth, and gird it as aforesaid, and wear it ix, days, and it shall slay all. For the consumption of the Liver. ¶ TAke a pottle of Wort, not strong, maidenhair one handful, Liverwort one handful, Heart's tongue ix. leaves, parsley roots one handful, Fennell roots half a handful, the pith of both roots taken out: bruise the roots a little, wash them & boil them to half, or three pints: immediately after the first boiling put to it Saunders one ounce, and when it is almost sod, put in a quantity of Canell bruited: then strain it through an Ipocras bag softly, and let the patiented drink thereof every morning five or six spoonesuis, one hour before repast, and as much at night before rest. A plaster to cool the Liver. ¶ TAke a piece of scarlet, cut it like a liver, the juice of Sorrell, as much vinegar, and a little rose-water, the powder of Saunders: boil all together, and lay it hot to the place of the liver. For to restore the Liver. ¶ TAke a quantity of wild Tansy, stamp it, and drink it with wine or aye, ix. days or more. For to increase love. Eat the roots of Carats. A water to cleanse the lungs and stomach. ¶ TAke new Ale out of the fat, one gallon, a good quantify of Licoris clean scraped and shaved, as much Annis seeds, as much Fennel seeds, as much Coriander seeds dried, Centory one handful: lay them in to steep xxiv. hours in the Ale, still it and drink of it, four spoonfuls every morning fasting. A marvelous and precious water. ¶ TAke Galingale, Cloves, Quibibes, Ginger, Melilot, Cardamomum, Mace Nutmegs, of each one dram, the juice of Celidony half a pint: mix all these made in powder with the juice, and a pint of good Aqua vitae, & three pynis of good white wine: put all together in a Stillitory of glass, and let it stand all night, and in the morning still it with an easy fire as can be. It is of a secret virtue. It dissolveth the selling of the lungs, without grievance. If the lungs be wounded or perished, it mightily comforteth them, and suffieth not the blood to putrefy. He that useth this water, shall not need to be let blood. It suffereth not the heart to be burnt, nor melancholy, nor phlegm to be lifted up, or to have dominion above nature. It expelleth the Rheum, profiteth the flomake, and conserveth a good colour, and youth in his estate: it also conserveth the visage and memory. It destrsyeth the Palsy of the tongue and limbs. If one spoonful be given to one labouring at the point of death, it reviveth. Of all waters arificiall, it is the best. In the Summer use one spoontull once a week fasting, and in the Winter two spoonfuls. For the Marmoll, or Malum mortuum. ¶ IT is an infirmity about the shins and arms, which is called Malum mortuum; they he old wan sores, little matter gendering therein. Other while it cometh of melancholy, mixed with Salceplen: if it come of melancholy, it is seen by black pustels without itching. If salciplen be mixed therewith, the place waxeth wan with itch and biting. If it be clean melancholy, let the matter be digelled with oxymel, Squilliticum, and Sirupus de Fumitorij, of rche a like. If salciplen be mixed therewith, let the matter be digested with 2. parts of Oximell, & the 3. part of Exisaccary, and the 4 part of Syrup of Fumitory: & let it be purged with 2. pat is of jera ligridion, and the 3. part of jera Ruffini, and the 4. part of Catarticum Imperiale, and let it be tempered with Barley water, and give it in the morning. The next day after be theremade a Stuphe, of calamint, Origonum, Rue, Mints, Horehound, bay leaves, and all kind of March Cresses, Scabios, Fumitory, Specula fo●tida. And going out of the Stuphe, give the patiented treacle, with juice of Fumitory hot to drink it, if it be clean melancholy. And if it be of Phlegm meddled, put thereto a good part of Rubea Trociscata. If it be an universal Malum mortuum, let him blood of the vain Hepatike. And if it be about the shins, thighs, or arms, let him blood on the vain Sephone, within and without a little, and otherwhiles be there put to Ventosites, upon the reins. And if he be too costive, and that need be, purge him before inunction with Carticum Imperiale, or with a glister is more convenient. Remember, that at what time the cure is to be done, the patient must be kept from cold, as a woman lying in childbed, Winter and Summer, with fire in the chamber. For wind passing by the Matrix. ¶ TAke Rue, pennyroyal, Camomile, of each a handful, chop them as great as words, bruise Fennel seeds, Annis seeds, cumin seeds, & mixed them: then iry them with vinegar, and make bags, and put the same in them, and lay to her side, as hot as may be suffered; when one is cold, lay to another. Or take flowers of Camomile, Millet, Mugwort, Isop, Sage, feverfew, Maydw●de, Bay leaves, & Horehound, of each half a handful, Annis seeds, Fens, and Caroway feeds, bay berries, & Comyn feeds, of each an ounce: bruise the herb and put all together, boil them all in a sufficient quantity of running water, and half as much white wine: strain the herbs, and put them in a bag, and apply them to the pained place or else wet a spuage in the liquor, and warm lay it to the grief. For a woman labouring with child, and that wanteth her throws at her deliverance. ¶ TAke Sinnamom, Saffran, & the bark of Cassia fistula, of each a like much, make it in powder, and give her four penny weight thereof to drink in white wine or Malmsey, blood warm v. or vi. spoonfuls. De virga virili swollen. ¶ TAke Mallows and Violets, boils them in conduit water, and wash the grief. For scalding virge. ¶ Boil Mallows in water, beat them in a mortar, fry them with oil or May butter: then take a red Cole leaf, and lay it thereon, and wrap the fore therein, and make a hole of the leaf ad iungendum, & sanabitur gratia Dei. For the yard blorized. ¶ DRy Burch leaves on a file, and make powder thereof, which powder will heal the blains, and consumeth the Quitter: but the powder should not be strewed for the Quiter. For a woman whose child is fallen too low, to raise it. ¶ drive a red Cow till she dung, then take that dung, and honey, and boil them together, and lay it very hot to the upper side of her Navel, till she be well. Against melancholy, an electuary. ¶ TAke Borage flowers, and B●glos flowers alike by discretion, not exceeding holfe a pound; steep them in as much Claret wine as will moist them: then beat them in a marble mortar very small, put to it like weight of Sugar finely beaten, incorporate all together: put it in a galley pot, and teserne it to use, the quantify of a Chestnut at any time when the melancholy passion troubleth you. It is good against drought, beaumesse of the heart, body or mind, taken in like quautity. G. K. To purge melancholy. ¶ TAke Séeny clean picked, one dram, Epithiny, Mirabolinde, Hermodactili albi, of each half a dram: make all into fine powder, and add to it powder of Ginger and Synnamom, of each half a dram, make all into powder: then take a fair apple, cut off the cap, take out the core, than put it all into the apple: then set a file upon hot embers, and roast the apple, turning it that it may be thoroughly roasted: when it is rested, pair off the rind, and put she apple in white wine, and break it in pieces, and take it carly in the morning. D. K. For stopping of the milt and Spleen. ¶ Give the Patiented powder of Cooste, with juice of Wormwood. ¶ Use wine that the seed of Cockls is sodden in, and ea●● the powder with all meats. ¶ Drink wine that seeds of Honysuckles of the hedge is fodden in: It maketh good digestion: It wasteth winds: It openeth the stopping of the Spleen, the reins and bladder. For a sore mouth. ¶ TAke white wine a quart, Licoris a quarter of a pound. Annis seeds a quarter of a pound, Mace, a quarter of an ounce: beat all together, and put if to the wine, and two spoonfuls of English honey, two ounces of whife stone Sugar, one ounce of roche alum, a quantits of Honysuckles, as much Endive, as much Yarrow, as much Buglos, as much Succory: distill the in, and use that water. Ad idem, an excellent remedy. ¶ TAke Hovysuckles, red Sage, red Rose Campions leaves, filbert leaves, Rosemary leaves, of each a handful, two spoon fools of English honey, a good quantity of roche alum, boil it in ruuning water, and wash the sore mouth. For old ulcers of the mouth. ¶ TAke a quart of white wine, still it with a quarter of Licoris, a quarter of Annis seeds, half a quarter of an ounce of great Mace: beat all together, and put it in the wyns, with two spoonsuis of English honey, two ounces of white stone Sugar, one ounce of Roches Allom, a quantity of Honysuckles, as much Endive, as much Yarrow, as much Buglos, as much Succory, distill all together, and use the water. To increase Nature. ¶ MAke powder of Annis seeds, Fennel, Galingale, Spikenard, Tamarisk, Nutmegs, Cardamom, mire it with wheat flower, water, and red wine: make cakes thereof, and eat them daily for wasting of nature, nature lost, and Gomera passio, For the Naucll going out. 1 WAsh it with wine boiled with blessed Thistle. 2 Mix powder of fair linen, and of bitter lupines, and lay it to the navel. 3 Fiewort with vinegar applied. 4 Stamp sane john's wort, and lay it to. 5 Thorough way stamped with meal and wine helpeth, and the whole herb, leaves and seed applied, profiteth. The powder thereof helpeth the Hermaries. 6 Boil Spike Celtike in oil of Almonds, and a little turpentine: dip wool in it, and apply it to the Navel, iwollen after the cutting of it. To provoke neezing. ¶ TAke Nigella Romana, Labdanum, Storax, Nutmegs, of each sixpenny weight in fine powder, the roots of néezing powder, the weight of all the rest: mix all together, and take as much thereof as a pings head at a time. G. K. For the Palsy. ¶ TAke a good quantity of Sage, put it in a coffin of paste, bake it in an oven: and when it is well baked take the Sage forth, put it in a yet of Ale, and stop it close, and let the sick drink thereof, and of none other drink. Another for the Palsy. ¶ TAke Pepper one ounce. Ginger half an ounce, Cardamomum, long Pepper, Sinnamom, and Setwall, of each j dram: Spikenard, Mace, & Saffron, of each half a dram, make it in powder, and drink it with good hippocras, or Malmsey and when you go to bed, wash your hands with warm water. Ad idem, when the speech is lost. ¶ TAke Avens, one hand fall, leaves and roots, wash them, and boil them in a quart of white wine to a pint: strain it, and drink it three mornings. If it be too bitter, put Sugar to it, and it will restore speech. For him that pisseth blood. ¶ TAke Ambrose and Sanguinary of each a handful, and as much Parsley seeds stamp them, and meddle them with Goat's milk and drink. ¶ Take Ambrose. Saxifrage, and Purcelane: stamp them, and drink the juice with Cow milk. For him that cannot well piss. ¶ TAke Rue, Gromel and Parcely, stamy them, and meddle the juice with white wine, and drink it warms. For him that cannot hold his water. ¶ TAke the clawed of a Goat, and burn them to powder, and let the patiented use of it in pottage, a spoonful at once, and be shall be cured. The claws must be burnt in a new earthen pot. A perfume to avoid the infection of the Plague, Pox, or Meazels. ¶ TAke saint john's Wort dried, the shaning of juniper wood, Myrtls leaves, of each a like much, Olibanum, Turpentine of Venice, a like much in weight: bruise year Olibanun, incorporate all into balls as big as a Chestnut, and at night lay one upon note coals in a chase dith●and let it smoke: if the fire go out, renew it. ¶ Water of the upper busks of Walnuts distilled in September, being drunk, is a sure remedy against the Piague. Against Poison, and the Pestilence. ¶ TAke two dry Walnuts, two dry Figs, twenty leaves of Rue, and a grain of salt: eat thereof lasting, & nothing venomous shall hurt thee that day. For the Pestuence. ¶ WAsh a Lily root clean, and boil it in white wine, till it be halt wasted, and give it the sick to drink. He shall break ou●ful of bladders, as if he were burnt or scalded, which will dry, & 〈◊〉. For them that have the small Pox. ¶ Keep them warm in all parts but the neck and head, and there let them have air enough: and when they begin to come forth, get of Doctor Ludfords' water, and keep it continually dropping in their eyes: which water will keep them out of their eyes: then take Beef, and powder it with dry Salt, two days and two nights: then boil a piece of that beefs well scummed; take the fat of that broth, and a quautity of running water, and beat both together, till it come to an oil, and so soon as the Pox come forth, anoint the face therewith continually with a feather, day and night: and when the Pox are thoroughly rips, let them out with a gold needle: when they begin to dry, let them not hang too long, but put them off seftly, else the scabs will make prints, which shall be seen. For poison of Serpents or Vipers. ¶ Drink Dragons, Rue, and Betony. ¶ Drink juice of Sinquefoyle. ¶ Eat Garlic. ¶ Boil Rue, Betony and Fennell in butter, and drink it. To withstand poisoning. ¶ Eat a Walnut with a Fig and Rue fasting. Against Poison and Plague. ¶ WAter of green Walnuts distilled about Midsummer 2. or 3. ounces dr●●●, cooleth & resisteth poison & the plague. ¶ Pair a way the uttermost of the bark of the Walnut, and make powder of the rest, & steep it all night in water, strain it, and drink it fasting, to cast out poison. For the small Pox, a loveraigne medicine. ¶ FIrst give the patiented sodden milk, mixed with Saffron, or with Mithredatum, & when they be perfectly come forth and begin to break, in no case let them come into the air: then distill of good apples sliced, vinegar and milk with a little Camphire, and anoint the face therewith. G. K. For to make the Pox come forth. ¶ Give the patiented Barley water to drink made sweet with Sugar. G. K. To know if the sick of the Pox shall live or die. ¶ WHo that falleth sick of that disease, and the Pox appear not till the sixth day, and do come forth the fourth day after, than the patiented is like to die. G. K. To make the Pox come forth. ¶ TAke 〈◊〉 fat Fig●, 〈◊〉 Dragagant, ij. drams, Fennel séed bruised half a quarter of an ounce, bruised Saffred half a dram, boil all in a quart of water, till thy third part be consumed: then strain it, and drink it warm early and late. G. K. To take away the pits of the Poxr. ¶ TAke milk and vinegar of each a pint, of appies pared and sliced thin 3. handfuls, incorporate them with a little Comphrie: then stir it and wash the face 3. times a day, & let it dry. ¶ The cream of woman's milk anointed, is good also. ¶ Powdered Béese broth, not too fresh, nor too salt, is good also. G. K. To purge melancholy. ¶ TAke Séeny clean picked, one dram, Epithimi mirabolani, Hermodactili albi, of each half a dram, Sugar one dram: make all into fine powder, & add to it powder of ginger and Synnamom, of each half a dram: make this in powder, and put it into an apple, the top cut off, and the core taken out: rest it, and eat it. To purge choler, ¶ TAke Diagredij half a dram, beat it gross: then put to it the powder of the root Arromaticum Rosarum Gabrielis, half a scruple, and Sugar as you list: roast it in an apple, as before, and use it, For running of the reins, and Gomorrah passio. ¶ Drink seeds of Lettuce with ale or water. ¶ Use powder of Mastic, Olibawm, Storax, and Cardamonium. ¶ Dry mints in an oven, and drink the powder. ¶ Anoint the yard & clothes with juice of Morel & Compbire. ¶ Carry about thee séed of Sorrell, gathered by a chaste boy. For him that hath lost his kind. ¶ TAke a red Onion and a Hen sod in a pot, eat it and drink it three days. ¶ Or take seed of Fennell, Parcely, Caroway, Cardamonium, Lignum, Cloves, Galingale, Cavel, of each a penny weight, Rhubarb two drams, & of Allome as much, Mastic one dram: stamp them in a brazen mortar, and take a fair scoured basin, and put a good portion therein, & melt it: then take the foresaid things, and put thereto, let it boil till it be thick, as thou mayst hold it in thy hand: then box it up, and use it first and last. This will restore thee again, though thou wert never so cold. ¶ Or suck a woman every day till thou be restored. Running of the reins. ¶ TAke Liverwort, Longwort, Heart's tongue, of each half a handful, a little Buglos, as much Succory, as much Endine, Violets, Sorrell, & Fivefinger, of each a little, boil all in a quart of running water to half, blanched Almonds two pennyworth, stamp them with the pith of a Bullock: then put it to the liquor with the herbs, and wring them, and take out the juice: then strain it, beat it, and seizon it with long P●pp●r, a pennyworth. Nutmegs & Grains, half a penny worth, some large Mace and Sugar, to make it pleasant, and drink it often warm. ¶ Take Saunders white and yellow, two ounces, Sinnamom one ounce, Mastic one ounce, Sang. Draconis, half an ounce, one Nutmeg, conserve of Roses two ounces, mix all together with Turpentine, and take it in often. For a scall. ¶ TAke Primrose roots, stamp them, & fry them with fresh Butter and Tar, and plaster-wise lay it to the grief. For a child's head having a white scall. ¶ TAke Arse-smart a good quantity, stamp it small & put to it the like quantity of Hog's Lard, stamp them & incorporate them together: set it on a soft swaet fire, always stirring it, with a little water in it for burning to, and let it boil till the leaves begin to parch: then strain it, & of that liquor take two ounces, and add thereto of Storaxliquid one ounce, mix them together, and therewith anoint the grief every evening or every morning, which you will, and lay a cloth on it. D. K. For the Purples. ¶ TAke Purple wort if ye can: it is a cloven grass, which bath a blue heart in the midst of it: and if you cannot get that, then take Angelica, Betony, Scabios, of each a branch as big as both your thumbs: stamp them, & seethe them in posset ale: strain them, & put to it Sugar, Saffron, and a little treacle, drink it fasting at morning and evening without treacle. For angry scabs, night plo●ks, and watery weals. ¶ TAke Ra●sins the stones taken out, and Rue stamped together, and apply it to. ¶ Stamp Daysy leaves, fry them with fresh Butter, and anoint the hands. ¶ Stamp wild Tansey, and daisy flowers with cold running water, and wash therewith. ¶ Stamp sharp leaved Docks and Fumitory a like much, make it to ointment with May butter, or Barrowes grease, and roche alum, and anoint it. ¶ Boil a bandful of Nettles with Sinnamom & Cloves, of each two drams, and bathe thy hands with the fume thereof. For worms in hands and feet. ¶ Boil juice of Wormwood in May butter, and red docks, and stir it to a salve, and anoint. ¶ Boil Levin in good ale dregs, and apply it to scabs. ¶ Boil wheat bran with Rue in vinegar, and lay it to. For stinging of an Adder. ¶ grind Centory with Butter, and give the sick to drink, It will heal man and beast. ¶ Stamp Garlic, and lay to. For biting with a Dog. ¶ INcorporate honey and Garlic, and eat it. For biting of a Spider. RVb the place well with Flies. For biting or stinging of any venomous worm. ¶ TAke Dragaunce one handful, Centory half a handful, half so much Rue, two cloves of Garlic: stamp them, and wring out the juice, and anonyt the grief. If thou distill all these, and drink the water, it doth destroy all venom within thee. For shingles. ¶ IF it gird a man, haply he shall never be whole. Take Culuer dung and Barley meal, stamp them together, and temper them with Eyzel, and do it to the grief till it be whole. This evil will spring like wild fire, but this is greater and redder, and it every springeth a-row. ¶ Apply to them the Patients own blood, and he shall be cured. For foul scurvy tetters and scabs. ¶ WHeat bread soaked in brine or pickle, laid to, the bread being new. For bleche or swelling. ¶ TAke Walnut leaves and Southern wood, of each a handful, Succory, Woodbine leaves, white Archangel, wiles Tansy, Wormwood, Gosting weed, red Archangel, of each a bandfull, chop them all together, and bile them in May untter, till there be a greent ointment, strain it, and keep it to use. To kill a Ringworm or tetter. ¶ TAke Mercury and Daisy roots, of each a handful, ij. spoonfuls of cream, stamp and strain them, and put thereto six spoonfuls of water made of Mercury sublimatum, and wash the tetter or ringworm therewith. A water to heal in five days all scabs, as well inward as outward. ¶ TAke Planten water a pint, rose-water half a pint, water of flowers of Cythrons', or Oranges, or of the juice of the fruits of them, a quarter of a pint: put all into a Viol of glass, and put to it of quicksilver beaten to powder one ounce: let them boil softly at the fire a quarter of an hour: then cool it, and put it in a glass. Wash the scabby place with it at night, and let it alone to the next day without more washing: the third day wash it again, but not the fourth day. At the first and second time you wash them, it will make all the scabs in your body to break out. At the third time they shall so ory up, that you shall find all neat and clean, both within and without. There is no remedy in the world more excellent than this, nor easter to be made. This water marketh a man's flesh white, and death out all ●●ill humours at the body. For the falling sickness. ¶ Drink powder of Haris horn with wine. ¶ The first syme he falleth, when thou seest it, put off thine own shoe, and piss in it, rinse it well, and give him to drink of it, and he shall no more fall, nor have that evil. ¶ Also at his first falling slay a Hound, and take out his heart and gall, and being hot, grind it, and give it him to drink, and he shall no more have it. ¶ Cock's stones green, drunk, helpeth; but abstain from wine ix. days. ¶ Boar's stones eaten, or drunk with wine, pro●●teth. ¶ Take a fox's brain, and give it oft to children, and they shall never be sick of that evil. To provoke sleep. ¶ TAke Lettuce seed, and Smallage seed: stamp them, and temper them with the white of an Egg, and lay it to the forehead. ¶ Take powder of Smallage, Henhave and mints, tempered with oil or grease, and anoint the temples, etc. ¶ Stamp leek seed, and temper them with woman's milk, and the white of an egg bound to the temples. For a scald head. ¶ TAke honey a spoonful, wax and sheep's suit, of each a quarter, & as much of the after-birth of a woman as an egg, , Pilch, & Sparmacoeti, of each half a quarter, boil them till they be melted, & well incorporated: then strike them on a cloth, and make a plaster & apply: then take , pitch, & the after-burden of a woman, & mingle them together over the fire, and make a plaster; and this to be laid to vj. or seven. days: and then take of the next plaster before, Brimstone, black Soap, and the burden, & anoint the head without it, and put it in a cloth, & unoynt the head with it after the it is shaved, when the skin riseth, & it will be whole: and if it be hard like the brawn of the thumb, it is not whole: and if it be very ill & thick of scall, you shall let it lie seven. days: but if it be mean, then but v. days: a little scall iij. or iiij. days: and lay it on a month or five weeks, till the skin rise wrinkled: and if it be full in the skin, like the brawn of the thumb, let it lie still. A principal plaster to do away kernels. ¶ TAke roots of fern, roots of Affodil, & boil them in the best wine, put to it a little quick brimstone, make a plaster and lay it to speedily, which will consume the grief. For Glandils or kernels. ¶ TAke roots of nettles, & roots of Ebulus, boil them in vinegar, put to it vnslaked lime, and Auri Pigmentum, make a plaster and apply it to the King's Evil or Kernels. ¶ Take the green of brass, juice of Docks, Peritory, and inice of Léeks, incorporate them, and in that liquor wetatent, and put it into the grief, under a plaster, putting forth the corrupt matter. A new kernel or scruphill is cured as followeth, without cutting or rapture. ¶ TAke Sinnamom, Cloves, Quicksilver, quick Brimston, pitch, Virgin wax, the root of Enula campana, sows grease for a woman, & Boar's grease for a man: boil the root of Enula campana in water: then with the Quicksilver extinct, Sage, hog's grease pitch & wax resolved, set it over the fire: then add to the powder of the spices & brimstone, and stamping them all together, let them be well incorporated, and reserved to use. For to stop spitting of blood. ¶ STamp clote burr root one dram, with the kernels of Pine apples, and drink it. ¶ Decoct Pernincle with wine, drunk. ¶ Drink juice of Bursa pastoris. ¶ Drink powder of tormentil roots with wine. ¶ Drink juice of Knot grass, or the leaves boiled in wine, drunk. ¶ Amyle or Starch being drunk, profiteth. For afore throat by sickness. ¶ Drink juice of Woodroue with good ale. For the Squinnancy. ¶ TAke Goat's milk, and in the beginning make a plaster of wheat bran, the juice of smallage in meal of Fenigrak with new Barrowes grease, and the juice of Planten, and powder of Roses, and apply it. Take roots of Mallows, meal of Fenigréeke, Flax seeds, Dates, great Raisins, the stones taken out, with wheat brun: boil them in water, stamp them, and make it with new Barrowes grease and a little heny into a plaster, which is marvelous riping, and lay it to the Squinancy. Take honey, hog's blood, lard, meal of Flax seed, Fenygréek, and the dung of Swallows: incorporate them, & make a plaster excellent to ripe the Squinancy. And note, that the dung of all manner of Swallows, healeth the Squinancy. Let the Impostume be opened with iron, or a razor, or this breaking plaster following. ¶ TAke Bran, salt and oil, stamp them & incorporate them, and make thereof a plaster, and apply it. This is used to cleanse and dry the same. To procure urine, and to break the Stone. ¶ TAke water Crisses' handful, Parsley half a handful, red Fennel tops, Mercury leaves, roots of Cyprus' bruised, of each a quarter of a handful, Raisins of the Sun, the stones taken out, half a handful: chop them small, & make pottage with mutton or veal, and thick it with great Date meal beaten small: season it with Pepper gross: add to it Gromet seeds iij. d. weight, beaten fine, a little Saffron: eat a mess thereof at morning, noon and night, a week together. D. K. ¶ Boil Virga Aurea in wine, and drink it, and drink one spoonful of the powder thereof four hours before meat with a raw egg. For the Colic and the Stone. ¶ TAke Stone crop, Parsley leaves & roots, & mother Time, of each a handful, boil them in good stolen Ale half an hour: strain it, and put to it a good quantity of Grains in powder, and drink it warm. For the Stone. A powder. ¶ TAke Barberies a handful dry them, Pench stone, Ash keys, dried Parsley seed, Seahull, Saxifrage, of each a like much, dry them, beat them, & fierce them: then lay a black flint stone in the fire till it be red hot, & quench it in a pint of Malmsey, and put in it a quantity of that powder, about one spoonful to as much Malmsey as your stomach will bear, and keep the residue of the powder to use at need. When the grief is on the patiented, let him drink no other drink, but posset ale, or some other warm drink, with part of that powder, until it break. To break the stone in the bladder. ¶ TAke Oleum simplex Scorpionis: and for an old man, mix oil of Violets with it, and anoint the sides, by, over, under and about the privy members, from ano upwards. For the Stone. ¶ TAke the stone in an o'er gall, as much as a Beave, Turmerick ij. pennyworth, Bays; ounce, Cloves, Mace, & long Pepper, of each j pennyworth, ij. Acorns, Sweet brier stones, Gro●nell seeds, clote burr seeds, of each a spoonful, Hawe stones half a spoonful: pun all together into fine powder, and mix them well together, & put thereof into a reasonable draft of good ale in a glass or cup, so much as ye can take with your thumb & ij. fingers, or more (the more the better) and drink if off. If you feel it very bitter, drink two or three spoonfuls of ale or other drink after it, which will lay the bitterness. After you have taken this receipt, if it do not throughtly help after xiv. days or iij weeks, take a good handful of wild Time, boil it in a quart or white wine, and in the time of boiling, throw ij. or ●ij. pebble stones in the fire, & burn them to coals, & cast them red hot into the wine being bruised to pieces: then strain and drink it, fasting in the morning two hours after. To cleanse the stomach. ¶ TAke Isop, Rose mary & Time, of each two crops, put them in a pint of ale with Sugar: let them boiled, and drink thereof two hours before meat. To avoid sleg●●e out of the stomach, to be taken one spoonful or two at any time. ¶ TAke eight spoonfuls of Rose-water, four spoonfuls of Conduit water, & two spoonfuls of white vinegar, half a quarter of a pound of fine Sugar, boil them in a poringer, on a chafing-dish with coals, scum it clean, & drink it lukewarm. For such as cast up their meat by weakness of the stomach. ¶ TAke the neither trust of a brown leaf, teast it dry and leisurely, then steep it in strong vinegar a little while: then take it out, and spread on it pounder of Claves, & warm it again, and tie it about the mouth of the stomach, audit shall stay vomiting. To comfort and strengthen a weak Stomach. ¶ TAke malmesay one pint, mint water a pint: Synnamon and Ginger of eches an ounce: bruise them and mix them together with half a quartern of Sugar: let them stand all night, and in the morning drink it. Mastris Barret. A good sauce to procure Appetite. ¶ Make sauce with Orange, mint, vinegar, Comyn and Pepper. For the Colic of the stomach. ¶ Take wormwood a pound and a half, peach leaves, mother of fyme, Red mints, Perritory on the wall, of each a handful, Saxifrage , of each half a handful. Fennel seed a quarter of a pound, Gromel seed half a quarter of a pound, of Annis seed and Licorice, of each half a pound, bruise all the seeds together, and put them into a gallon and a half of Sack and distill them in a Limbeck. Mistress Barret. For a Fever in the stomach. ¶ Take cumin, Annis, fenel seeds, red rose leaves, wormwood, mints, Avens, vinegar, sour bread fried and laid in a bag lukewarm to the stomaches, & renem it often with vinegar. Against daily pain and repletion of the mouth of the stomach. ¶ TAke Liquoris, savoury, Serp●●um, Enula campana, Reddish root, middle bark of Elder, mints, Sages and Rue: stamp them, and steep them in white wine, and give the Patient early and late. A Purgation against Paralipsim, or coldness of the stomach. ¶ TAke roots of Fennell, Parcely, grasss, Ireos, Sperage. Acorns, Triangulus, Reddish, the bark of Tamarick: of these roots and herbs make a deception in white wine: being well made and collated, take S●●namum, Cleves, Nutmegs, Zebary Galingale, long Pepper and Spikenard: beats them all in powder, and with the deception alo●e said, make a pig mentum with honey well clarified, and use it. For a hot stomach. ¶ CVt the green of the flowers of Violets, and pun them small, and put to them twits as much Sugar, and keeps it in a Cally put all the yets, and use it. ¶ TAke one p●●t of make, two 〈◊〉 of Ir●●s, & a little Sugar, and drink thereof. For the Colic of the Stomach. ¶ TAke of Wormwood, one pound and an half, of Peathe leaves, a pound: Mother of Time, red Mints, and Perritory on the wall, of each a handful, Saxifrage and Pennz-Royall, half a handiull of each, Fennell seeds, a quarter of a pound, Grommell seeds, half a quarter of a pound, Annis seeds and Liquoris, a pound of each: bruise all the seeds, & put them into six quarts of good Sache, and distill them in a limbeck. To elense the Stomach, and cause digestion. ¶ TAke Mint water and Wormwood water, of each a quart, Malmsey a pottle, a good quantity of bruised Synnamum, and almost as much sliced Einger, a good piece of Sugar: put them together, and stir them well, then put them in a glass, and let 〈◊〉 and till it be clear: and let the Patiented drink of it first and last six spoonsfuls a time, blood warm. Ad idem. ¶ TAke a pint of malme say a pint of mint water, Ginger and Synnamum one ounce of each: bruise them, & put them together, with half a quartern of Sugar in the malmeley all one night, and in the morning drink it. For stinging with Wasps or Bees, and such like. ¶ A North it with Mithredatum. ¶ Anoint it with juice of Scordium. For the Colic, Stone, and Strangury. ¶ TAke the stone in an Ox gall, as much as a Bean, Tormentil ij. penny worth. Bays j ounce, Clones, Maces, long Pepper of e●●e j pennyworth, two Acorns, Swéethrier stones, Gromell seeds, Clot burr seeds, of each a spoonful, Haw stones half a spoonful: make it all in fine powder, mix them well together, and put thereof in a reasonable draft of ale, in a glass or cup, so much as you can take by with your thumb and two fingers, or more, the more the better; stir it well together, and drink it. If you feel it bitter, two or three spoonfuls of ale after it, will abate the bitterness. After the taking of this powder, if it do not thoroughly help after a fortnight or three weeks, take a good handful of wild Time, and boil it in a quart of white wine, and in the time of boiling it, throw two or three pebble stones in the fire, and burn them to coals, bruise them, and cast them into the wine, being hot: after strain it, and drink it fasting at morn, and fast two hours after it. Fr. Steuens. Forth Strangury. A plaster. ¶ TAke ashes of the root and leaves of Chameractis: actus signifieth Elder, and Chamer is ebulus: which herb or ashes, boil till it be liquid: then so hot as may be suffered, pectini cum fastia ponas, and he shall presently make urine. And when by drop meal, and in extreme heat he painfully maketh water, take wheat bran, & thereof makea a povitis, and let thereof be daily offered to the patiented fasting, and after make a plaster thereof with Popilion. For Warts. ¶ STamp Egrimony with salt, temper it with vinegar, and lay it to the Wart, and in four days it will be whole. ¶ roast the yeolke of an Egg well, stemp it with oil Olive, or of Violets, and make thereof a plaster, and lay it to, and it will do away the Wart in one night. For thighs wearied, and that ache, and that are stiff with travel. ¶ TAke Brookelyms, Horehound, and herbs john: make a plaster of them, with sheeps tallow, swines grease, and horse-donng, and lay to the pays. For sinews shrunk. ¶ TAke Rosemary, Times, Lavender, dill, Balm, Brookelyme, Yarrow, Lounage, Smalledge, vervain, Camomile, Planten, Nightshade, Herb Robert, Adder's tongue, Polypody on the Oak, W●●byndes, Dayfies, Cumfry, one handful, or half a pound of each: shred them small, put them into a pan, take a gallon of oil Olive, May butter, two pounds, new ware, half a pound: put all together in the pan, and let it stand nine days, stirring it once every day, then seethe it, till the wax and butter be melted and incorporated, strain it in a vessel, and leave nothing in the strainer, than put your oil into a pot, in which oil or fresh grease hath been. This oil must be made between May and Bartholomew tide. A precious salve for all wounds and sores. ¶ Take pigs grease, Coliphony, brimstone, white incense, a good quantity of each, stamp them, & mix them with the white of an egg, spread it on a piece of parchment, press the wound with your fingers, to cause the blood come out, and apply that plaster, which will heal speedily. A precious oil to heal a wound in 24. hours. ¶ TAke flowers of S. john's wort, & Rosemary flowers, of each an handful, put them in a glass, and fill it with good oil, close it, that no air go forth, set it in the sun 30. days, and in clear nights also. When the oil hath gotten the colour of the Flowers, strain it, and put in it, of Ginger in powder, one dram, and a little saffron dissolved in good wine, than set it in the suns again 18. days: warm the oil, and anoint there with twice in the day. For all swellings. ¶ TAke Groundswell, Brookelyme, Chicken weed, Daily, petty moral, & herb Bennet: ●●a●pe and boil them with two parts of fr●sh butter, and one part of white wine, and lay to the grief as hot as may be inff●ed. pain of the Spleen is thus cured. ¶ TAke Fennell roots, Parsley, Smalledge, Knéeholme, Alperagus, with their seeds, grass, the middle bark of Elder, Tamaricks old bark made clean, Time bark and Ypericen: stamp them all, and keep them three days in vinegar and water, and after boil them, and put to the clarified honey, and boil all to a thickness of honey, which is Oxunell, give it the Patient to drink early and late, with warm water and say't, being diligently pund, and lay a plaster upon the Spleen, and let the Patient take every day on an empty stomach, three rolls of Radish dipped in honey, and make a 〈◊〉 to this manner: Make a ditch or hole in the earth, the depth and quantity of the Patient, make is hot with burning coals: then draw out the coays, and sprinkle the ditch with vinegar or wine: then strew it with diuretical herbs: then set the Patient in the hole to the neck, and cover him with the diuretical herbs, all but the head, and put a cloth 〈◊〉 him till he sweat: then take him out, and cover him in a convenient place. A plaster for the toothache. ¶ TAke ashes burnt of the Ash trees with keys, make a crust of bread round, and wet it with your tongue, and lay on the ashes, then lay it plasterwise upon the vain that lieth under the eye which goeth to the tooth, and let it lie the space of an hour: then lay another like crust, and so the third: these three plasters will make an incision upon the vein, and there will be a drop of blood in the midst of it, let it alone, and wipe it not, till it be dry as a scab, and fall off by itself: for then the vain is stopped, so as the bleud cannot come to the tooth nor gums, which causeth the ache. ●●●●●prooued. For the same. ¶ TAke juice of Kus, and as much in quantity of honey: and with lint make little balls dipped in that liquor: and if the tooth be hollow, stop the tooth: if it be not hollow, lay it to the gum where the pain is, and it healeth wonderfully. For toothache of Rheum. ¶ TAke running water and Nettles, boil them well together in a bresse pot, put thereto a quantity of vinegar, & a piece of roche alum, boil them a little, then set the pot from the fire, and cast a cloth over the Patient's head, and let him hold his mouth over it wide open, so as the fume may go full into his mouth, and let the cloth hung close about, that no air go out, and he shall be cured: but keep him warm from cold half a day after. For spreading Tetters. VEronica decoct in wine and drunk. For roughness of the thro●●e. WHeats meal boiled to pasts or pay, with butter and unto licked in. Starch mixed with milk, licked in. Spelt meal boiled with fresh butter & new Goats suit eaten. Figs eaten. In●ubyes in st●●op eaten. For Squinancy or swelling in the throat. VIoleta, the yellow in the midst of 〈…〉, decoct in water, gargarized. Bysed boiled with water and Figs, gargarized. Elatertum laid to, with oil or honey, or the gall of a Bull, or Ox. Saligot leaves boiled in water, applied. Double tongue leaves and roots, gargarized. Figs decoct 〈◊〉 gargarized. For Almonds or strains about the throat, and the roots of the tongue. MVsta●● with honey and vinegar. Double tongue leaves and roots. Malberine leaves and roots gargarized. Figs eaten. Walnut shall gràene bark decoct in wine, gargarized. Philberds husks and shells decoct in wine, gargarized. FINIS.