Glow-worm. Cicindula.  

P. They live about hedges, in April, May, and June.  
M. Their meat is not much observed.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Noctiluca. Nitedula. Noctuvigila.   
Glow worm. Card. Schrod. T. They have an anodyne virtue. Some use them against the stone, so Rod. Cast. made into troches with gumm dragant and a little oil of almonds. The D. is scrup. 2. Aldrov. Some use the juice thereof to wright in the night, with the gall of a Dog, and rotten wood of a willow. Weck. Their water serveth to catch fish with. Reisch. They shine by reason of their innate light; for being cold, their igneous parts gather about the parts of digestion. Jonst. They are generated of dew. And shine under the wing.   

Gnat. Culex.  

P. They live in fenny, and moist places, almost every where.  
M. They live upon wine, things acid, and sweet.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Gall. Mouscheron. It. Zanzara.   
Gnat. Aldrov. T. V They serve as meat for the Crocodile, Spider, birds and fishes. They may be driven away by anointing with wormwood and oil, or juice, of cumin seed, manna thuris, vinegar, or the fume of fleabane. St. Katherine's flower, cypress; calamint, rue, juniper wood, sulphur, or bdellium. Jonst. They are generated of putrified matter. They smell well and love light.   

Grasshopper. Cicada.  

P. They live almost every where in hot countries.  
M. Of dew, and leaves of trees.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Gall. Cigale. Ital. Cicala.   
Grasshopper. Aldrov. T. Is of a very hot temper. V Boter. Those of the occidental Indies eat them. V Athen. The Ancients did eat them to open the veins. Rond. They are to be eaten whole toasted, to help the bladder, and difficulty of urine. Gal. Used dry they help the colic with pepper. So Schrod. The ashes help the stone. They are begotten of putrefaction, love men, and live not long. Their description is needless.    

H.  

Hornet. Crabro.  

P. They live in hollow trees, and holes, etc.  
M. Of great flies. Grapes, flesh, and fruit.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Craber. Gall. Froilon. Ital. Calauron.   
HOrnet. Aldrov. T. V The water of their decoction or distillation, if touched on the skinn, makes the place so swell, that there seemeth to be the dropsy or some great poison meddled with; yet without pain. The remedy is treacle drunk, so Mizald. the same is used by some whores to counterfeit a great belly; and by beggars to gain money by; so of that of Wasps. Their stingings are to be cured by taking treacle inwardly, and mithridate, applying outwardly Cows dung and savoury, and fasting spittle. Plin. Or rue, bays, watermint, salt with vinegar, & sealed and armenian earth. Their description is needless. Jonst. They arise out of the harder part of Horse flesh, as Wasps out of the softer, and as Bees. They love Wasps, hate Flies, and follow their leader, which is biggest. They sting worst about the dog days, and signify foul weather, when flying often into their holes in the evening.    

K.  

Kind. Gryllus.  

P. They live in old chimney corners, where they make a noise.  
M. Of panic, ripe corn, and appels, etc.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Acheta. Gall. Crignon. It. H. Grillo. Cricket.   
KInd. Scalig. T. They are of the same nature as Cantharideses, V rubbed on, they help the roughness of the jaws, and tonsils; their excrements with oil help purrid ulcers and the holy fire alone. Schrod. Their powder is said to provoke urine, & strengthen the sight, & the juice helps the tonsils. Jonst. Some use them to cause sleep. They may be driven away by water in which vitriol hath been. They help purulent ears. Applied They help the parotides. In water they help the stone and dysury. Hung about the neck they help quartans. They fly abroad in July and August and the female is the greatest.    

L.  

Leech. Hirudo.  

P. They live chiefly in muddy places, in ditches and lakes.  
M. Of blood, and putrid matter.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Heb. Aluka. Sanguisuga. It. Sanguettola.   
LEech. Gadald. T. V Before they are used, they are to be kept in water, and the place is to be rubbed with nitre, clay, or to be scarified, and anointed with blood. They being first put into warm and clean water, and then cleansed, using tepid oil, that the parts may not be cold, and if they are to be fastened to the hands, or feet, they are to be thrust into the water in which they are; and if there are but few to be used, their tails are to be cut off with a pair of scissors, for than they draw blood, till salt, nitre, or ashes to be cast upon their mouths, afterwards a cupping glass is to be applied to draw out the poison, else the part is to be fomented with sponges: And if the parts shall water after, manna, cumin, or meal may be sprinkled on them, applying wool afterwards with a little oil; and if the blood shall continue still to issue out, apply lint or spider's webs with vinegar: Or  galls, or a new sponge with tar, binding on a paper moistened in vinegar; but in the long parts, ligature may serve. Here note that leeches draw not from deep parts, but the uppermost: And they are to be used in such bodies that fear the incisions of scarrifications, or in such parts, in which cupping glasses cannot be used, by reason of their smallness, gibbosity, or inequality: And leeches are to be taken away, when we think they have drawn half the quantity that is to be taken away, & the rest is to be let pass, and the part after is to be fomented and warmed, and the flux to be stopped by things astringent and emplastic. They may be applied by a reed also, & removed by hot oil put upon their mouths, they are useful against subcuraneous diseases, as ringworms, etc. And in the remission of diseases, symptoms, pain, grief, swell and heat, that the matter may not be more attracted, sometimes they may be applied to such parts as will not bear blood-letting. Albuc. The best are those in sweet waters, not red, the great headed, black, green; such causing apostumes, faintings, fluxes of blood, fevers, laxity, and evil ulcers: Those also are bad, that live in ill waters, black, dirty, or stinking; but the best live where Frogs do, having two lines of the colour of arsenic, round, liver coloured, and like the Mouse tail, red bellied, & green backed, if from running waters: In Germany they prefer the greater, greenish, and black spotted, Avic. They are to be kept a day before use, having what was in them squeezed out, & having a little blood then given to them; then they are to be taken in a sponge to wipe off their viscosity, and to be put into clear water, being stung with a nettle, to cause them to vomit. They may be made to fasten, by milk, and to fall off by aloes, or vinegar: and by vinegar and salt, they may be made to vomit their blood, and then the parts are to be fomented with warm water: And after the place may be stopped by lime, ashes, bowl armoniac or aloes. They may be applied to most veins, as in venomous bitings, gangrenes, ringworms, vices of the skinn, to the foremost and hinder part of the head in lethargies, in the melancholic epilepsy to the spleen, influxions and pains of the head to the parts behind the ears, and coronal future, in madness behind the ears, in rheums of the eyes to the forehead, Alex. Ben. and to the gums in the toothache, Trot. to red places in the face. Cael. Aurel. To the neck and throat in the quinsey, to the liver, in the hardness thereof, and dropsy: To the spleen for its griefs, to the loins for the satyriasis, to the hemorrhoids in the melancholy, putrid fevers, head-griefes, dyspepsy, transpiration hindered, in continual fevers; & they then may be stopped with the white of an egg and hare's fur, to the ankles for the menses and inflammation, so for the gout. Marcel. Aet. Their ashes are a psilothron, and if putrified in black wine they make the hair black. Their powder given causeth mutation of feathers. If swallowed they cause a rejection of thin blood. Diosc. If they stick to the mouth of the ventricle they may be removed by drinking of brine, the leaves of laserwort, or beets, with vinegar, or snow water with oxycrate, nitre gargled with water, or shoemakers black with vinegar: Or cold water held in the mouth with meal of lupins, with purges, also salt, and Sea water. Gal. Or garlic, onions, leeks, dittander, green nep, vinegar with butter; birth-wort with salt, and the suffumigation of the wall Louse, so Florent. glasses of water applied to the mouth, the meal of gum dragant ashes, or wormwood blowed in, or with instruments. If in the nostrils use errhines and purgers, the same serve for brutes, especially rue with vinegar. Absyrtus used hot oil with wine. The Crocodile useth the bird Trochilus. Rond. The leech of the Sea boiled in old oil helps the pains of the ears, with that of almonds or chamomile it helps the pain of the hemorrhoids, in wine it helps wounds of the nerves, it helps convulsions, and the alopecia burnt with vinegar: Jonst. They are generated of putrid matter, & they appear in May; when they fasten on the body they leave not off, till they are full, except pulled to pieces. They move by the tail and mouth. If put into a cane they go out backwards, and through a very narrow passage.   

Locust. Locusta.  

P. They live in Russia, Syria, and Italy.  
M. Of herbs, corn, and flowers.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Arab. Gierat. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 Diosc.   
Locust. Aldrov. T. Many did use them for food. V Diosc. Their suffumigation helps the difficulty of urine, especially in Women, so Plin. and Avic. The same helps the hemorrhoids, their dung helps the panus and morphew, their feet help warts, Plin. and the leprosy with Goat's dung, and expel the stone. Avic. Twelve grains of their eggs, with a little dry myrtle, drunk, help the dropsy. Rhas'. Given without legs in wine they help against all venomous bitings. Diosc. That without wings drunk in wine, helps the bitings of Scorpions; some say, that worn about the neck, they help quartans. Gaudent. Mer. And if they swim in wine they show it's not adulterated, so Grasshoppers. Jonst. They beware eaten formerly, by the Ethiopians, Africans, Syrians, Persians, Arabians, and Lybians, and now in the East and West Indies, as also by John the Baptist. Albert. As for the description, their head is like a horses, and they have six feet, they are generated of putrefaction in a dry time, and by coiture. Their fume is an amulet.   

Louse. Pediculus.  

P. Their place is sufficiently known, to every one.  
M. They live of flesh and blood, and the like.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Pedunculus. Gall. Poulx. Hisp. Peojo.   
Louse. Schrod. T. V They are eaten by rustics to help the jaundice, and atrophy; put into the meatus they provoke urine, provoking the expulsive faculty. Some put them into the eyes, to eat off wefts. Jonst. If breeding in the heads of those that have been long sick, they prognosticate health. They are begotten of hot and moist matter, especially pituitous blood; for the bilious and melancholic killeth them, so gall applied; and chiefly about the emunctories they are produced. They often arise from the eating of basil, chestnuts, figs, radishes, parsley, dates, and fume of the wood of aloes. The remedies against them, Diosc. are garlic boiled with organy, or coriander, Plin. So the seeds of staphic agria, mustard, garlic with vinegar and nitre, and radish oil, using them outwardly: So the slough of Serpents, seed of tamarisks, and water of radish leaves, inwardly. Also barbery leaves, and quicksilver and oil of roses, worn on a girdly about the belly.    

M.  

Moth. Blatta.  

P. They live almost every where, chiefly in mills.  
M. Of cloth, and books, etc.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Ital. Platella. Tinea. Hisp. Polilla. Gall. Teigne.   
MOth. Gal. T. They may be the substitutes of the Buprestis. V In oil they help the ears. The soft boiled in oil help warts. Those living about mills, having their heads pulled off, help the leprosy. Diosc. Those in bake houses, stamped with oil help the pains of the ears. The stinking sort with pisselaeum, help uncurable ulcers, botches, also eating ulcers, scabs and whitlows: Diod. Also the jaundice, and orthopnoea with rosin, and honey; applied they draw things out that are fixed in the body. They may be gathered together by moth-mullen. They may be kept from bee-hives by sharp sums, and setting a candle near them in the evening: they may be kept from books, they being irrigated with sharp alum, or nitre. garments are defended from them by lavender flowers, or rosemary, mints, wormwoood, staechas, and watergermander, Jonst. also by oil of spike. They help against deafness and pain of the ears: With old wine, honey, pomegranate pills, apples, tar, and onion juice.    

O.  

Oxeflie. Tabanus.  

P. About waters, in the Indies, etc. and high ways.  
M. Of humours in the water, and blood.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Musca caballina. Asilus.   
OXeflie. T. V Pliny saith that the worms of which they are generated worn help against fevers, and they were used for the same purpose by the Magicians. Jonst. As for their description, their body is long, divided chiefly into three parts, they are of a blackish colour, with six black feet, in other things they are like the Cynomyia.    

P.  

Pismire. Formica.  

P. Almost every where, in England and other places.  
M. Of fruits, seeds, and Serpents.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Murmos'. Frugilegae. Gall. Formie. Hisp. Hormiga.   
PIsmire. Aldrov. T. In some places in the Indies they eat them with pepper; but they are rather to be abominated in this respect. V Plin. The greater and winged stamped with a little salt, help the psora, leprosy, and red pimples. Some say that five drunk help all bitings of field Spiders. Those that have wings taken in oil of elder, and applied to the genital, cause strength in venery; the same are used in the Book of secrets attributed to Galen. Plin. Bears eat them against the hurts of Mandrakes, and nauseousness. Plin. Their eggs help dulness of hearing: Stamped with flies they make black the eyebrows. Rubbed on the cheeks of Boys, they keep them from roughness. Arnold. Vil. unc. 2. of their eggs, with the juice of henbane, and batts blood cradicate hair, if used twice or thrice in a day. Nightingales use them as physic, when they are sick. Plin. The ant-hils applied help botches, and gouts, etc. Schrod. The best are those that live under resiniferous trees. T. They are hot, dry and cause venery. V Their acid smell doth much cherish the vital spirits. Their hill's heat and dry, and strengthen the nerves: therefore they help the palsy, hysterical passions, and the cachexy. The oil of their infusion causeth coiture: the liquor made of them in an oven, is a good ophthalmick remedy, helping the suffusion of the eyes. They generate pustuls by biting, and their eggs drunk cause flatulency and pain of the belly. They may be driven away by bitumen, sulphur, and tithymal; so Jonst. The destilled water of them causeth vomiting, Gesn. and helpeth fevers. A bath made of them expels the stone. Brunfels. applied with salt, eggs, and axunge, laying a cloth betwixt they help the sciatica, Marcel. they help the itch; Albert. and dissipate flatulencies. Non. They help corns and tumors. Their description is needless. They generate in the winter, bringing forth little worms, which turn inte eggs, which then bring forth in spring; when old they grow winged, and live not long after it. they live like a common wealth, & get corn, which they dry, and by't at both ends, that it grow not. They beware stones by their assiduity, and make beaten paths; and bury their dead, dam out water, and help one an other in the drawing of their burdens, Aet. The greater lead, and the lesser evaginate the corn, if dirty they cleanse themselves before they enter into their places. They teach the young to labour, the idle they expel, & when they carry in their grain it's a sign of soul weather. They cast up the earth over their doors, that the water may not enter in. They have three cells, in one they live, breed in the second and bury there, and keep corn in the third.    

S.  

Scolopender. Scolopendra.  

P. Their habitation is, in the bodies of trees.  
M. They live about the trunks of trees.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Porcus lutosus. Multipeda.   
SColopender. Aldrov. T. V Their poison causeth putrefaction. Diosc. The symptoms after their biting is blueness about the wound, putrefaction, and there's an itch over all the body. The remedy is salt finely powdered, with vinegar, or wild rue applied. The place is to be fomented with brine, drinking birthwort in wine, wild time, or wild rue; also the seed and flowers of asphodel drunk in wine, Plin. Also the leaves of horsmint drach. 2. being drunk in wine, and mints, maiden hair, wild pennyroyal with salt, wild cumin, vinegar drunk, children's urine, salt drunk in vinegar, the ashes of the Sea Crabb, and barley meal; but some of the Ancients prefer ashes kneaded with vinegar, and penny royal, rue, and mints, drunk in wine. Jonst. Boiled in oil they take away hair. Their bitings are to be scarified. Muff. They differ as to their description, from the Gally-worm; as the Lobster from the Crevise.   

Scorpion. Scorpio.  

P. In Germany, Helvetia, Italy, and the Canary Islands.  
M. Of earth, herbs, lizards, asps, and moths.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Scorpius. Satocollos' Pandect. Hepa.   
Scorpion. T. V Gal. Being roasted and eaten with bread they break the stone in the bladder. Plin. So the ashes, gr. 6. being taken with the syrup of roots, so the water injected by a Catheter, with the seed of Macedonian stoneparsly, with the tecolite, or stones of Crabs, so Card. Mes. So the oil used to the reins & privy parts, some add the oil of bitter almonds, or round birthwort, gentian, galingal, and bark of the roots of capers. Sylu. It's used in remedies against poison; and with spices it opens, incideth, maketh thin, cleanseth, and breaketh open, and breaketh the stone specifically. Varig. Some by the unction of the oil have been freed from quotidian fevers. That of Matthiolus, used to the pulsatile veins, as in the temples, hands, feet, and region of the heart, repeated thrice in an hour, frees from all poisons, within the body, that corrode not, also from the bitings of Vipers, asps, or any venomous beasts, also it cureth and preserveth from the plague: It killeth all inward worms, and helpeth all pains of flatulency, or cold, especially of the ventricle, the confection of Damascen, also breaketh the stone. Gal. The Scorpion helps those that are bitten by the Viper. Plin. Stamped they help the poison of the Stellion. Stamped and taken with mulse, they help the jaundice, also often applied with rose vinegar they help the gout, and inflammations. Aldrovand reporteth also other uses hereof, which are superstitious. Schrod. They provoke urine; their infusion in oil of bitter almonds, drunk, helps the colic and stone: The compounded of Mesue, helps the pains of the reins also, venomous bitings, paroxysmes in fevers used to the back, and helps pains of the ears. Pon. Their sanguine oil, mightily helps nephritick pains used outwardly. So, Kief. Jonst. As for their description, they are of a soutish colour, oval form, with little eyes, eight feet, & two arms. They touch only the pilous parts. When they go they go trāsversly. They love the shade, they sting not if not trod on, they seem friends by their head, when they strike with their tail; & in Aethiopia those that tread on their excrements, have exulcerated feet. Their poison is very troublesome, and is worst at mid day & in summer, and it's counted incurable after the eating of basil. The symptoms are inflammation, hardness, redness, and pain of the part, inequal temper, sweat, trembling, swell in the groin, flatulency of the belly, and distorsion of the face, etc. The remedies are wormwood, sowthernwood drunk in wine, amomum, bishopsweed, aniseed, garlic, birth wort, asphodel, assa foetida, atriplex, blites, marigold, calamint, centaury, ground ivy, coloquintida, cyperus, galbanum, barley and flowerdeluce: Balsam, myrtle, rose, bramble, bays, frankincense & vine. Man's spittle and urine, mummy, river-froggs, and themselves stamped and applied with salt, line-seed, and marsh mallows. Also Bezoar, their oil, treacle, Diaphantus, 's antidote, and Scorpiaca, and Ardoinus his remedies. They are driven away by brimstone.   

Seepadde. Stella marina.  

P. They live in the shore of Aquitania, and Italy, etc.  
M. Their meat is shell-fish.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Sidus marinum.   
Seepadde. Bell. T. Those of four, six, and twelve rades are edible, having a red or luteous flesh in their arms. V Hipp. The black drunk with cabbage in odorate wine, helps the strangling of the womb. Applied they help the wounds of the Sea-Dragon, and Scorpions, also against all poisons, drunk, by biting, or blow, being drunk in broth. Veget. The fume helps against pestilent diseases, so Myrepsus useth them with other things. Turnebus useth them as a psilothron with scolopenders, nettles, and nitre. Rond. With restharrow it helps the rapture of the peritonaeum, so Jonst. As for the description, they void their excrements by their mouth, and have a hard skin: they wander about the Sea as the polypus, and they presently digest their meat, being of a fiery nature.   

Silkworm. Bombax.  

P. They are in the Indies, and other places.  
M. Of mylberry and elm leaves.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Vermis laniferus, Schrod. Ser.   
Silkworm. Aldrov. T. They feed birds fat, and make fields fertile: the Germane soldiers did sometimes fry and eat them. The silk is temperate, and strengtheneth the heart, therefore it's used in the diamoschum, confection of alchermes, and cordial powders when crude: Serap. It's to be cut into small parts with a pair of scizers, than toasted at the fire. Hal. Or it's to be baked in an oven. Vincent. If burned it mundifieth wounds, strengtheneth, and and cleanseth the teeth with salt; in wounds of the head applied to the dura mater, it strengthens the brain, and preventeth putrefaction, especially the died. Schrod. Silk-wormes, dried, powdered, and put on the crown of the head help the vertigo and convulsion: in garments its hot and dry in the first degree, and strengthens all the spirits. That died with Kermes, stopps bleeding, drieth wounds, and is used to the erysipelas.   

Snail. Cochlea.  

P. They are to be had, almost every where.  
M. They feed upon fruits and herbs, etc.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Gall. Limacon. It. Limago. Limax.   
Snails. Schrod. T. Cool, incrassate, consolidate, lenify, and agree to the nerves and lungs. V Therefore they are often used inwardly against the cough, physic, spitting of blood, and other affections of the lungs, also against heat of the liver, and colic pains. Used outwardly they ripen and break the anthrax. Applied alone or with the gall of a Bull, they consolidate wounds, especially of the nerves; & they cure ulcers, chiefly of the legs. They ease podagrick inflammations, & the belly of the hydropical, & they make the hernious hydrocele to fall; applied to the forehead they help the hemorrhage. Their spume helps fistulas. Their shells powdered help the stone, and dry and consolidate clefts in the hands. Their fat swimming on broth when cold, helps redness of the eyes, and pains; and applied to the forehead with the white of an egg, it stopps defluxions to the eyes. Their salivous mucus which they vomit out when pricked, is emplastic, therefore it glueth, and intercepts defluxions to the eyes in frontals. Their water distilled in May or October, helps such as are atrophick, it strengthening the liver: used outwardly it serves as a fucus for the face. Their ashes dry, incrassat, and help chaps and roughness. S. Closs. Their liquor with salt helps pains of the gout, and helps warts after scarification. The best are those that live in open places.   

Spanish-flies. Cantharideses  

P. They live in Italy, Germany, and other places.  
M. Of ashes, roses, wild olives, corn, etc.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Musca Hispanica. Gall. Cantharide. Hisp Cubillo.   
Spanish-flies. Aldrov. T. They have a caustick and burning faculty, hot and dry in the fourth degree. V Used inwardly to provoke urine, gr. 3. or 4. may suffice with such remedies as may correct their poison, and outwardly with such things as may mitigate their acrimony. H. They are not to be given to those that have incurable diseases; or a scirrhus of the bowels. Those that are hot bear the use of them worse, than those that are cold: and the weak than the strong. Some cast away the feet, and head, others the head and body. Hypocrates rejected the head, feet, and wings, using them in a potion against the dropsy, sc. 3. in water; but Galen used them whole, some count their wings alexitery. If taken whole they draw out heat, ulcerate and corrode. They are used to maturate and open ulcers. Their powder with Goat's blood, or mastic taken in wine helps swell of the body, used fasting; Diosc. And the dropsy, so applied also. Their powder made by adustion, with the gum of cherry trees, to make it more wholesome, is used in diuretic electuaries, and apozems. Applied to the arm and shoulders, they strongly provoke urine. Plin. Applied to tetters with the juice of grapes of the wild vine, and fat of a sheep or Goat, they cure the same: Applied with tar they help the alopecia, the skinn being prepared with nitre, and they not being suffered to ulcerate deep, applying the heads of Mice with their galls, and dung, with hellebore and pepper. Galen also useth them in his fifth book de comp. med. secundum loc. for the same purpose, and the leprosy. Plin. Used with the wild vine they help warts, and draw out things fixed in the body with barley meal. Gal. Used in cerots and plasters they draw off scabbed nails, Plin. They help the gout. They are now used in phoenigms in like diseases and pains of the joints, and humours sticking in parts, which cannot be resolved by emollients, attenuants, discutients, or attrahents: being finely beaten and applied, or made into a cerot: Or one part thereof, with three of stamped mustardseed, and six of the pulp of figs, and sharp leven: Blisters also may be drawn, with black soap, and common salt. an. made into a plaster, which being opened, and some fart or lenient remedy applied, the exulceration will not be dried, till all the humour is drawn out of the part affected; thus may humours be drawn out, that are deeply settled in the body, and great pains eased. They also help white pustuls of the face applied with vinegar, the itch, wild scab, and running sores, also cancers boiled with oil to the thickness of honey, it then mollifying, ripening and opening ulcers. Hypocrates used them to eat flesh in ulcers. They provoke urine and the menses, therefore he used them in many diseases of Women that arised from obstructions, as to open the womb, cause conception, in the strangling of the womb, pains, mother, secundine, and other inward griefs, as the jaundice, etc. l. de nat. Mul. de sterile. de morb. mul. de intern. off. Gal. Stamped and drunk with the root of the white vine, they kill worms, Matth. Taken they help bitings of a mad Dog. Mizaldus saith that wrapped up in spider's webs and worn, they help quartans. Ruel. They cause venery, and drunk they help against the Salamander. Bapt. Port. Three or four drunk help those that are bitten by the Phalangium. They help corns in the feet. Their harms may be seen in Parey, l. 20. c. 28. C. The best are those that have luteous lines in their wings: Fat, little, broad, and pilous: Found amongst corn. They may be killed by drowning in vinegar, and then kept in a pot. They serve as meat to Vipers. Schrod. They are corrosive, and therefore they are used in vesicatory plasters. They are very hurtful to the bladder, in so much that used outwardly they exulcerate it. They are used by some to destroy the foetus and as a philtron. Galen used their wings and feet as an antidote against their poison; but now the wings; feet, and heads are thrown away, and the body only used. Their oil drawn by the spirit of wine is lithontriptick. Jonst. They are to be used very warily in physic; they are poisonsome if taken in a great quantity, and cause pain in the bowels from the mouth to the privities; they exulcerate the bladder, and inflame the next parts: they cause pissing of blood and flesh, often the diarrhaea, dysentery, syncope, and alienation of mind, and in the mouth the taste of pitch is perceived. The remedy is milk of Women, Goats, or Cows, taken every hour, and clysters with fat broth, and emollient oils, oil of lilies, and almonds fresh, taken in a sorbile egg, oil of dropwort, and purslain. Also oil of quinces, vinegar of squills, earth of Samos and the Armenian, treacle and mithridate with things that refrigerate, resist erosion, and ease pain, with vomiting. Aldrov. They also cause nauseousness, and the vertigo, and ill taste in the mouth, by reason of vaporous humours in the stomach and liver adust by intense heat, and so the right side is most troubled. The remedy after vomiting is oil, or the decoction of the head of a Goat, Hogg, or Lamb, boiled with line seed; also fat broths largely taken, using the proritation of the finger after it: And clysters of milk: Also crude and fresh butter. Diosc. Clysters of rice, barley, mallows, lineseed, fenigreek, or roots of marsh mallows, taking nitre with hydromel: Wine with pine kernels, seeds of cucumbers, mulse, or Goose fat. Cells. Alheale with milk, or galbanum Matth. The seed of fleabane, quinces, and mallows. The syrrupe of water lilly-flowers, and violets: Also of poppies, lettuce, purslain, the juice of cucumbers, the cremor of the seed of lettuce, poppies, cucumbers and citruls, with the water of violets, and winter cherries, purslain, oil of white poppies. Baths of marsh-mallows and gourds. And for the dysentery fat broths, oil omphacine, roses, with plantain water in clysters. For inflamed parts, barley meal with mulse at last: Eating the flesh of Hens, Kids, Pigs, that are fat, with lineseed, & drinking must: And using the Electuary of Matthiolus and Dioscorides, Merul. They may be driven away by the fume of Cow's dung and galbanum. Their description is needless, they are bred of humidity by exsiccation on leaves, of ashes, or the white rose, etc. They generate worms, and smell like tar.   

Spider. Araneus.  

P. They live, almost every where, in corners, etc.  
M. Of flies, wasps, horseflies, and oxflies, etc.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Audax.   
Spider. Diosc. The least kind called Lycos, applied with linen to the temples or forehead helps tertian fevers. So Aeg. Some use it with leather against quartains. Boiled in oil of roses and put into the ears it helps quartans. So Plin. The long and white having slender feet, if stamped in old oil olive, help white spots in the eyes; so with oil, or used alone in wool, or with saffron. Plin. That called Lycos helps spitting of blood. Some count that those carried in a box cause foecundity. Pliny useth the cobwebs of the fly spiders to cure the epiphora. Gal. Their webs help cutaneous wounds and ulcers, as upon cuts by knives; but the white and pure doth constipate and cool: put upon fresh wounds it keepeth them from sanies and cleanseth fresh spots. Diosc. Plin. It helps inflammation, mixed with certain unguents and applied to the temples it helps fevers. Avic. Dropped into the ear with oil, it helps its pain. Remedies wrapped up therein and applied to the region of the heart and stomach, help tertians and tremble of the heart. Being put upon a broken head with oil and vinegar it goeth not off till the wound be healed, so Seren. Some say that cantharides wrapped up in their webs and worn by one that hath a quartain help it. Aetius makes a Cerot thereof. Some of the Indians eat spiders to cause vomiting. Schrod. Spiders used to the pulses and temples help febrile paroxysmes and quartans. The web bindeth, conglutinats, is vulnerary, stopps bleeding, prevents inflammation and helps febrile motions, used inwardly and outwardly. Their oil both simple, and compound is used in the antifebritick plaster. Jonst. A cerot made of them used to the navel helps the suffocation of the womb, rubbed on without the head and feet they help the Condylomata. The web helps hemorrhages and fluxes. It's used in ointments against creeping ulcers. Their description is needless. theophra. They are hurtful to vines: their bitings cause an erection of the genital, so Ponzet. the poison easily penetrating though terrene, and so moving flatulent humours, which carried to the inferior parts cause the same. The field Spiders eaten or drunk do inequally affect the whole body by heat, cold, horror, and itching, inflaming it, causing it to swell, disturbing it, and much troubling the brain, whence followeth a distension of the nerves, trembling, and diabetes, Arab. Their poison is cold and dry. Those that are hurt by the Asterius, presently rage, the head is heavy with sleep, and there is a relaxation of the nerves and ligaments. The Caeruleous causeth a pain of heart, deep sleep and vomiting of a webby matter. The Dysdery cause swelling in the wound by pain, so the Myrmetion: Also stammering and want of breath. The Tarantula, causeth singing, laughing, talking, sleeping, waking, vomiting, dancing, sweeting, trembling, fears, and frenzies, etc. according to various tempers. Aet. All bitings of field spiders are to be cured by constant baths, the decoction of the bituminous trefoil and oil, fomentation with sponges in vinegar, and the remedies of Dioscorides: And Pliny against spiders. The seed of tamarisk, sc. drach. 1. with black berries drunk with honey, organy stamped in white wine, and smallage: bay-berries taken in wine, chaste tree applied, rue, saffron with posca, flowerdeluce, vervain, Sen-green, Spider-wort, castoreum with mulse, the Mullet fish eaten or applied. Lees of wine applied. The juice of ivy roots drunk in vinegar, and bawm, so Lul. sc. its wine. Cells. Garlic, rue and oil applied, or a plaster of flies. Also treacle andmithridate. Against the Phalangia, or Tarantula, some use music; others take round birth-wort, mithridate an. unc. 2. of sealed earth, unc. sem. of the flies that feed upon helmet-flower 22, and of the juice of citrons q. s. M. Jonst. The description is needless, they are engendered of aereal seeds, corrupted and putrified. They hate the Stellion, Lizard, and Serpents, and spin in foul weather, out of their excrements: and feel easily.    

T.  

Tike. Ricinus.  

P. They are almost every where, upon cattle.  
M. Of the blood of Cows, sheep, and goats, etc.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Reduvius. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉.   
TIke. Schrod. Plin. T. Those of dogs are a psilothron, and help the holy fire, Amat. Lus. and their blood helps ringworms. Seren. It helpeth inveterate wounds. So Aldrov. Jonst. Used to the loins of a Woman, it hindereth venery. Dog's may be preserved from them, their ears being anointed with the oil of walnuts, or bitter almonds, or they being washed with wine, vinegar, cumin, and salt water. So Aldrov. Some use the rosin of cedar, or the decoction of the roots of mandrakes. Also tar and Hogs liquor, or the black chamaeleon. As for their description it is needless.    

W.  

Wall-louse. Cimex.  

P. They live in beds, walls, and books, and the like.  
M. They feed upon putrified humours.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Gall. Punaise. Ital. Cimice.   
WAll-louse. Plin. T. V They are good against the bitings of Serpents, especially asps, also against all poisons, and strokes. Dioscorides useth them ridiculously against quartans. Their smell helps the womb. Drunk with wine and vinegar they drive away horsleeches, they provoke urine applied, with salt and Woman's milk they help the eyes, and the ears with honey and oil of roses. Given in water they are said to help the lethargy. Some put them alive into the genital to provoke venery. Marcel. Their powder helps all seavers, Seren. and the hemorrhage. Schrod 3. stamped & drunk expel the foetus and secundine. Jonst. Taken with the blood of a Tortise they help bitings of Serpents, & their suffumigation helps the epilepsy from the womb Gesn. Taken with garlic, or an egg for three days, they help tertians: and their ashes injected break the stone, Gesn. twelve taken, by four at once each day in the morning with wine help the colic. They may be expelled by tar and gall, and killed by sulphur.   

Wasp. Vespa.  

P. They live in rough places, and bushes, and the like.  
M. They live upon flesh, apples, pares, plums, and honey.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Gall. Vespe. Hisp. Abispa.   
Wasp. Vrsin. T. V They help against quartans. Their destilled water causeth tumors without pain, Mizald. so that of hornets, but the remedy is treacle drunk or applied, therefore it's used by bawds to counterfeit impregnation, so Aldrov. their poison is hotter than that of Bees, therefore their puncture is worse, and hath worse yet like Symptoms. The anointing with oil preserveth from them. Their sting if in, is to be drawn out, as with ashes, oil, and leven, using garden mallows, bay-leaves applied, savoury, watermint, salt with Calves fat, balm, marshmallows, rue With honey, salt, vinegar, and pitch, And Cow's dung applied, the leaves of mandrake with barley meal, water lentils with butter, bowl armoniac, snow, camphire with rose-water, iron, and treacle. Jonst. As for the description it's needless, they live one year, and fly circularly. They are eaten by Swallows, Oules, and Foxes, which kill them striking their tails against trees.   

Wood-worme. Teredo.  

P. They live chiefly in the oak, and breed there.  
M. They feed upon wood.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Heb. Hasch. Gall. Teigne.   
Wood-worme. Aldrov. T. V All tree-worms help all ulcers, and nomas burnt, with an equal weight of anise-seed, and applied with oil. Marcel. Used with a cloth they kill worms in the head, as also cankers burnt. The red worms help exulcerated and broken ears.   

Worm. Lumbricus.  

P. They live almost every where, in England, etc.  
M. Of the fat juice of the earth, etc.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. the intestine.   
Worm. Plin. T. The ashes of earth worms with oil preserve hair from hoariness, being in a mean. They help the jaundice, sc. the terrene drunk in vinegar mulse with myrrh, so Plin. Avic. Ros. Anglic. so drach. 1. of the powder taken dry, with clarified whey, or endivy water. If drunk they help fluxes in wounds of the stomach, stamped with oil they help corns, with vinegar they help the holy fire, so Mizald. Apollon. Boiled in oil they help pains of the ears. Serenus mixeth Goose grease therewith to help obtuse hearing. With old oil and wax they cicatrize putrid ulcers. Stamped & applied they help all wounds, especially of the nerves, Holler also mixeth them with things for the same purpose. Their ashes glue broken bones, Plin. and draw out bones. Diosc. With Goose grease they help grieved ears, and boiled with oil they may be dropped into the contrary ear with honey, against the toothache; they are good also against the bitings of Serpents and Scorpions. Plin. The terrene drunk with sod wine break the stone. The ashes in three days help the gout, others use them with the cerot & oil of roses, or with vinegar & honey, they helping inflammations and pains. Plin. Used to the neck and shoulders, they hinder the pain of the nerves. Drunk in sod wine they expel the secundine: The same applied alone concoct the suppuration of the duggs. They also open and cicatrize. Anointed they cause milk in nurse's breasts. Mercurialis maketh them into a confection for the same purpose. Drunk they are diuretic. Their oil helps the pains of the joints and nerves, the same glueth the nerves of the intestines. The Indians use them in unguents against burn. They serve as food for some fourfooted beasts, birds and fishes. Schrod. Those of the earth are very diuretic, and diaphoretic, anodyne, discutient, emollient, reserant, galactogenetick, traumatick, & neurotick. They are used in the apoplexy, spasme, and other affections of the nerves and muscles, in the jaundice, dropsy, worms of children, and the colic, specifically in the scorbutic arthritis used both inwardly and outwardly: The first way percolated, etc. the other alive or dead. The ashes put into the teeth help their pain, applied with meal they help the gout. The water helps the dropsy: the oil provokes urine, and sweat with radish water. The worms of the bowels are generated of crudities, and powdered kill worms. They are killed by bitter waters, etc. so Jonst. As also by aloes, diascordium, Bearsfoot, Mercurius dulcis, Mac. garlic, wormwood, coralline, rue, agaric, turbith, bezoar, ivory, Heart's horn, coral, brimstone, vitriol, limmons, mintwater, spirit of Heart's horn, sulphur and vitriol, syrup of wormwood, barberries, rhubarb, oil of wormwood, unguentum de artanita, etc.     

ANTHROPOLOGIA, etc. Of Man. etc.  

P. The place is needless to be mentioned, etc.  
M. So the meat or diet, it also being known.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Heb. Adam. Vir.   
MAn. Schrod. T. Is hot and moist: V The liquor distilled from the hairs, applied with honey, causeth the hair to grow. The powder drunk helps the jaundice, applied with sheep's fat it helps luxate members, also it stops the hemorrhage in wounds. Some use the hair against quartans with an egg. The nail's cause vomiting, the powder or infusion being taken. Bound to the navel they help dropsies, there are divers other ridiculous uses thereof. The spittle of a fasting Man helps the poison some bitings of Serpents, and mad Dogs, etc. The filth of the ears taken in drink helps the colic: outwardly it helps the wounds of Scorpions, glueth wounds, and helps the fissures, and chaps of the skinn. The sweat helps schrophulas, if it be mixed with the herb and root of mullen, and wrapped up in a lease, and warmed in the ashes. women's milk cooleth, lenifieth, maturateth, and helps redness of the eyes: So the distilled water vitriolated, and helps inflammations. The butter is a very good ophthalmick remedy. The menstrual blood, zenith juvenculae dried and taken inwardly, helps the stone, and epilepsy: outwardly it helps the pains of the gout, applied with Cow's fat. It is also counted good in the plague, sc. a linen cloth moistened in vinegar, or rose-water, and impregnated therewith being applied to the apostumes, or carbuncles: It quencheth the erysipelas, and cleanseth pustules of the face. The secundine, or navel of the Infant, much helpeth the swell of the throat, being calcined and taken in the water of sowthernwood daily, in quantity unc. 3. and that the moon decreasing: it helps the epilepsy, hinders philtron's, driveth out the mola and foetus, and killeth living creatures, in man, though not naturally engendered. Hartm. It helps maternal moles, and the colic used as an amulet. The urine, heateth, drieth, resolveth, cleanseth, discusseth, mundifieth, and resisteth putrefaction: Therefore it is of chief use inwardly, in the obstruction of the liver, spleen, gall, dropsy, jaundice, and to preserve from the plague; also the urine of the Husband is said to facilitate, the difficult birth of the Wife, it being drunk: Used outwardly it drieth the itch, resolveth tumors, mundifyeth wounds, though poisonsome, prevents gangrenes, looseneth the belly in clysters, mixed with nitre helps dandruff in the head, and used to the pulses helps fevers; that of a boy dropped into the ears helps their exulcerations, dropped in it helps the redness of the eyes, used in lotions it helps tremble of the joints, in gargarisms it helps the tumors of the uvula. Applied with ashes it helps the pains of the spleen. The volatile spirit or salt of boy's urine is excellent against the stone, being drunk in a convenient liquor, but it stinketh mightily. It's very good for the ceruleous tincture of the Emerald; it being a menstruum for the same with the phlegm. Libavius rectifieth it, and useth it in the gout, asthma, and stone, being injected into the bladder with a syringe, it being first impregnated by lithontriptics. The fiery spirit, or salt, serves to draw vitriols out of metals, and chiefly out of Luna, and gold, if further prepared. The spirit thereof by putrefaction is an excellent anodyne in pains, being applied with a convenient liquor: it opens also tartareous obstructions of the bowels and mesentere, so it is of great use in the scurvy, hypochondriack melancholy, cachexy, and yellow and black jaundice. it breaketh the stone of the reins and bladder, and easeth pains arising thence. The same salt if dissolved in the spirit of vitriol, and again destilled in sand yields a liquor excellent against the epilepsy, the same well purified serveth as a chrysolyticon. Quercetan de sig. rer. doth at the same time draw forth an ophthalmick phlegma, secondly an antipodagrick remedy: And thirdly a glacial spirit by the Retort, which he much commendeth for the opening of obstructions of the liver & spleen, to provoke urine, and dissolve the stone, as also to extinguish inflammations and gangrenes. The magistery of urine, is more strong, & incideth the tartar of the body, expelling it by sweat, urine, and the belly: it cureth many diseases thence arising; or however easeth them, sc. the atrophy, etc. also it preserveth from the pains of the stone, being taken every month before the new of the moon, the D. is gr. 7. to 10. in a convenient liquor. The daily use thereof may be continued for some time together. The oleum ludi, or of the tartareous matter that sticketh to the chamber-pot, is excellent against the stone: The D. is scrup. 1. Man's dung, mollifieth, maturats, and is anodyne, therefore it is of great use to mitigate pains being applied, to maturate pestilential biles, against the phlegmon of the throat, or quinsy, sc. being dried, stamped, and applied with honey, as also to help inflammations in wounds: Also some use it inwardly in the quinsey being burnt and drunk, and in fevers to drive away the paroxysms taken in the same way. The D. is drach. 2. The powder of that of an Infant taken divers days doth eradicate the epilepsy. The destilled water helps the haw in the eye and other passions of the annate tunicle sc. 1. or 2. drops being dropped in, it causeth a good colour in the face, lengthens the hair, cureth corrosive ulcers, and fistulas, and remooveth cicatrizes of the hands: Used inwardly it helps the epilepsy, and dropsy, driveth out the stone of the reins and bladder, and helps the bitings of a mad Dog and poisonsome beasts. Poter. The oil helps the tinea of the head, exulcerated erysipelas, tetters, and ringworms applied, it easeth the gout, and mortifyeth the cancer. Libav. inwardly it helps the jaundice. Agric. The occidental civet is nothing else but man's dung, made sweet by the mediation of digestion. The sperm is used by some to make magnetic mummy of, to serve as a philtron: And by Paracelsus to make his homunculus of. The blood drunk fresh and hot helps the epilepsy, using motion after it, and swift running, till there be an eruption of sweat: drunk fresh or powdered it stops hemorrhages, and used outwardly it helps eruptions of the blood, and chiefly of the nostrils, sc. the ashes being put in, or applied fresh to the forehead; but if some drink it, it causeth fierceness, and sometimes the epilepsy. Hartm. The blood of Childbirth helps the volatick scab being applied often with the secundine. The destilled water is made with the oil, it helps in the phthisis and dryness unc. 1. being drunk, or if rubbed on the parts. It cleanseth and healeth fistulas, and cooleth burn: That destilled with Woman's milk also helpeth sports in the skinn. The destilled oil is good to eradicate the epilepsy, scrup. sem. being taken every day for a month together, beeginning from the new moon, and afterwards in each new moon, once, scrup. 1. through the year: it helps the palsy, apoplexy, exulceration of the lungs and pleuresy, so Beg. Libav. Syntag. The rectified oil is excellent to strengthen sick persons. The antipodagrick balsam is excellent in the gout, being used every day twice or thrice for six days together; also it stops swell, and helps pains & redness, so also that of the blood of a Goat or Stag. The antepileptick spirit helps the epilepsy, palsy, and asthma, etc. The alexitery mummy of life is excellent to cure carbuncles, the D. is drach. sem. in the water of cinnamon, drunk fasting in the morning, so Fab. in chirurg. he also useth the arcanum of man's blood in his Myrothecium. The stone dissolveth the tartar or stone in all parts, and expels it, so it helps all obstructions. The D. of the powder is drach. 1. the D. of the liquor of the salt is gr. 6. to 10. of the essence or elyxir gr. 5. to 10. The membranye which girdeth the head of some children when young, is good against the colic. Mummy resolveth coagulated blood drach 2. being taken, purgeth the head, helps prickings of the spleen, the cough, inflation of the body, obstructions of the menses, and other uterine affections, used outwardly it consolidateth wounds. The Arabian is a thick substance sweeting out of dead bodies, embalmed with aloes, myrrh, and balsam, & the Egyptian with pisasphalt, the factitious kind of which is made of bitumen mixed with pitch, which some sell in steed of mummy. Some make it of dead bodies, torrified by the sun under sand. That of the later use is made of the dead body of a red man, (having thinner blood & better flesh) whole, fresh, unspotted, of 24. years old, dying by a violent death, and not by a disease, the musculous parts being cut in pieces, and strewed with myrrh, and a little aloes, afterwards macerating it in the spirit of wine, after hanging it up 6. or 10. hours, and doing the like again, leaving the pieces at length to dry in a dry air and shadowy place, then will it be like flesh hardened in the smoke without stinking, so Crol. but the best is the first and last. The tincture or extract of mummy of Quercetane, is alexipharmick, and much resisteth putrefaction, also it helps diseases of the breasts, the asthma, and phthisis, etc. The remaining feces are anodyne. The tincture or extract of Crollius helps poisons and contagions, it helps the pestilence, as a prophylactick scrup. 1. and drach. 1. or 1. sem. for curation, against poisons it may be taken with the oil of sweet almonds to cause vomiting. Tentz. in med. diastat. The alcolisate tincture or elyxir of mumy, is excellent against the plague, etc. Querc. Spagir. mumiated oil olive hath all the properties of natural balsam, and helps poisonsome and pestilential affections. Querc. The tincture or exalted oil of mumy is counted of such a vivifiek quality, that there is no particle into which it doth not penetrate, no ulcer, nor corruption, which it doth not cure. gr. 4. or 5. being taken with a convenient decoction twice in a day, for a certain time. The aqua divina is of a very magnetic virtue. The skinn worn about the belly helps difficult parturition, and hysterical affections, also blast, and contractions of the joints, gloves thereof being worn. The fat strengtheners, discusseth, easeth pain, helps contractions, and the hardness of cicatrices, and fills holes after the small pox. Used with spirit of vitriol it's very penetrating. Man's bones dry, discuss, bind, and stop all fluxes, therefore they are profitable in catarrhs, fluxes of the menses, dysenteries, lienteries, and ease pains of the joints; some use them with purgers. Hartman saith that the teeth of dead men pulled out and often applied bring out rotten teeth of the truth of which may be suspected.) The oil of the bones by distillation discusseth, and is anodyne, so an excellent antipodagrick remedy. The marrow of the bones helps contracted members. The scull helps diseases of the head, sc. the epilepsy, and is used in many antepileptick compositions: Especially the os triquetrum of the temples. The D. of the magistery of the cranium is scrup. 1. or drach. sem. Brendel. The compounded magistery, or essentificated spirit thereof is antepileptick, and exceedeth ordinary remedies therein. The D. of the oil is gr. 4. to 6. The extract or tincture of the cranium, being digested and perfectly depurated, is excellent against the epilepsy. The D. is scrup. sem. to scrup. 1. with its own distilled water. So Querc. Pharm. Rest. The extract or Galreda of Theophrastus is used in the quantity of g. 5. or 6. every day. The Moss growing upon the scull that is exposed to the air is very astringent, and of great use in hemorrhages, sc. of the nostrils, being put in; some say it doth the like held in the hand, that also is very binding that groweth upon other bones: It's used in the weapon salve. The spirit of man's brain called aqua aurea, is an excellent antepileptick, the D. is scrup. 1. to scrup. 4. so Hartm. in Pract, or that of the Elk, so the oil, and mightily comforts the brain. The extract of Man's gall, with the spirit of wine, dropped into the ear mightily helps deasenesse. The heart dried and taken helps the epilepsy. Thus of the medicinal use of the several parts of man's body: As for his description, it may be seen in the several Books of Anatomy, the Sum of which is as followeth.  


I. Herein may be considered, the general external division of the whole body. sc. into ventures & limbs.  
The ventures are the inferior, or abdomen; the middle, or thorax; or the supreme, which is the head, and  
1. This is externaly divided into that part which is hairy, called the scull, the parts of which are the crown, hinderpart, forepart, and the temples: Or that which is without hair, which is the face, the parts of which are the forehead with its wrinkles; the eyebrows, with their glabella; the nose, with its ridg, nostrils, pillar, wings, globe, and vibrissi; the eyes with their lids, greater and lesser angles, cavity and subcavity, hall, iris with its colours black, grey, yellow, and white; cheeks with the upper jaw; lips; mouth; teeth incisors canine or molar with their gums and alveols; chin with its hair; ears, with their aurickle its superior and inferior part, helix and anthelix, cavity, two eminencies, and auditory passage; together with the neck, with its anterior part, containing the node and throat, and hinder part, with the shoulders and armpits.  
2. The external parts of the thorax, which is the middle venture, with its anterior part the breast, sternon, duggs, nipples, areol; and posterior, which is the back, shoulderblades, and spin; and the sides with their intercostals.  
3. The External parts of the lower venture or belly, with its anteriour part, containing the supreme region, middle or umbilical, and inferior, with the ilia and pu●es, with the site of the pares; and posteriour with the loins, buttocks and fissure.  
4. The external parts serving to generation, sc. in Man, the scrotum, fistulary nerve, glans, prepuce, frenum, and urethra; in woman, the lips of the matrice, great fissure, nymphs, clitoris, external bone of the womb, myrtle-like caruncles, and hymen. As for the limbs, may be considered:  
5. The parts contained in the hand, with the shoulders, elbow, lines, eminences, carpus, metacarpus, fingers sc. the thumb, little finger, index, middle, and anulary with their nodes and nails.  
6. The parts contained in the foot, with the thigh, femen, hip, perinaeum, shank, calf, knee, rotule, ham, ankles, heel, fleshy parts, and toes.  
7. The figure and bigness of the body, with the difference according to age, sex, countries of which the Danes and Germans are great, but the English, scott's, French, and Spaniards are short for the most part, the Italians and Grecians of a middle stature, and the Venetians tall; and lastly according to diseases.  
8. The figure and bigness of the head, which ought to be spherical, but longish, with a little depression about the temples, and having four equal lines: The first of which is the line of the face, reaching from the bottom of the chin to the top of the forehead; the second is that of the hinder part of the head, from the crown to the first vertebra of the neck; the third is that of the forehead, going from one of the temples to the other; the fourth is from the bottom of the ear (in which place are the mamillary processes,) reaching to the higher part of the sinciput: Which lines if not equal, there is not a just and natural constitution, the head otherwise being long, short, broad, acuminate or round; for if of these lines, that which belongeth to the face, be longest, the head is said to be long; if shorter, it's said to be so also. If the line of the forehead be longer, the head will be broad: If that of the hinder part, it will be acuminate: But if all are equal it will be round and natural; if all are unequal or some of them and most, there will arise thence that form of the head which is called phoxoes, and these forms are caused by reason of the countries, diet, or other accidents, sc. by binding, compression, and many other ways by the nurse, in infancy, and therefore they are carefully to be made choice of, sc. those of understanding; that know what deformities may be occasioned by ligature and swathing, as also such as are robust and healthy, their milk otherwise communicating a morbose quality to the infant. And they differ according to countries, the Muscovites are flat, theirs of Antwerp round, and of Brussels. The Genuense and Belgic high and acuminated, by reason of tying, and the Germans broad lying upon the back, as also according to diet, which if thin makes it longer; The neck ought to be of answerable longitude, latitude and circumference if proportionable: sc. In longitude, in the anteriour part from the chin to the jugulum four inches: In the posteriour part from the bottom of the occiput to the first vertebra of the breast, three, but the lateral parts from the bottom of the ear to the top of the shoulder seven inches; the diameter four inches, and the circumference a foot: And those that have a strong neck are also robust; and as are the vertebrae of the neck, so are those of the thorax, loins and os sacrum; so that if they are great, all the rest of the bones are so also, except there be somewhat monstrose, so that the rest of the parts follow the proportion of the head and neck, if proportionable.  
9 The figure and magnitude of the thorax, which should be oval, and not too much straightened in children, it occasioning consumptions and distillations etc. As for the duggs they should be mean, (but those that have little are usually sterile,) & nipples red, for if pale the womb is amiss.  
10. The proportion of the lower belly, which should have the navel for its centre, with the cause of mutation of proportion, note if great, its bad in Women, hindering conception, if little it showeth wisdom, if hollow envy, if round sobriety, if long voracity & sloth, if prominent sleep and stupidity, and if the navel sticketh out salacity: The pudends also are to be observed in their proportion, that the probability of sterility and foecundity may appear, therefore in men that are adult when distended it is 6. inches in longitude and 4. in periphery, if of greatest proportion, it doth more distend and is least apt for venery, & if lesser, it's more foecund & strong, drawing forth the feminine sperm by titillation, the longest causeth suffocation by relaxing the ligaments, and so is not so fit where prolification is intended except the correlate sex be answerable: In women, the proportion may be conjectured from the mouth, lips, eyes, duggs, and chin, which if lesser promise greater delectation, (therefore bands use art and astringent pessaries for that purpose) but parturition then is difficult & more dangerous: But if the Women are thick and fat, having great duggs and large bellies, their pudends also are large, but otherwise if the duggs, mouth, and lips are little, and chin sharp.  
11. The natural proportion of the joints, as the hands and feet, which ought to be equal, and those that have them long, have usually a lax body, and therefore purging physic is carefully to be administered unto them.   

II. The bones are to be considered.  
1. As to their nature use and differences, according to temperament, figure, meatus, superficies, magnitude, number, site, sense, and time of generation: and as to its definition, it is a simple part of the body, the most hard and dry of all, made for the strength of other parts.  
2. The parts of bones: As the epiphysis or appendix, apophysis or process, acute or spherical, with their cavities profund or superficial.  
3. Their structure & conjunction, by coalescency; as by symphysis; without a medium or with it by synchondrosis syssarcosis syndesmosis syntenosis and synymensis; or by articulation, as by diarthrosis, with enarthrosis arthrodia and ginglimus; synarthrosis by future harmony & gomphosis; or neither by enarthrosis arthrodia & ginglimus, together with the ligament and articular humour.  
4. Their nourishment by blood.  
5. The principle and original, sc. the back bone.  
6. Their division and number, sc. of the scull, 24. in those that are adult, of which some are proper, as that of the forehead, two of the forepart, one in the hinderpart, and three in each care, sc. mallius incus and stapes; the common are the cuneiforme & spongious: The jaws, sc. the upper besides these two, hath six that are  on each side, the lower hath but one, but teeth in both sc. sixteen, of which four are incisory, two canine, and ten molar in the adult: The breast as to its anterior part hath two clavicles and the os pectoris, the lateral have twelve ribs on each side, the posterior part hath two shoulders and twelve vertebrae; to which the neck is joined having seven, and the os hyoides, which for the most part hath eleven bones: The lower belly, in the forepart hath the two ossa pubis, at the sides ossa ilium and coxendicis, behind towards the reins five vertebrae, six bones of the os sacrum, and four of the coccyx: The limbs are divided into the hands and feet, and the hand into the shoulder, cubit, and extremity; the shoulder hath but one bone, the cubit two sc. the radius and ulna; and the hand itself the carpus metacarpus and fingers, the first of which hath eight bones in double order, the 2d four, the fingers three, so 15. in all: The foot is divided into foemur having one bone; the tibia having two sc. tibia and fibula; and the foot extreme, which hath tarsus having seven, metatarsus five, and toes 14. hereto belong the twelve sesamoids & patella: In brief the head hath 59 The thorax 61. The lower venture 21. The hand 42. So the foot. sc. each, and the whole body 309.  
7. The cranium and future's of the head, and as to the first note its substance, thickness, figure, superficies, and lamina's: and future's common and proper, those are five; these are either true, as the coronal, lambdiform, or sagittal; or mendose of which there are five pair.  
8. The proper bones of the head, as the os frontis with its figure, connexion, substance, number, cavern, holes and processes: The ossa verticis, with their number sc. two, connexion and superficies: The os occipitis, with its figure, number, substance and superficies, and five foramina: The ossa temporum, with their figure, connexion, substance, two sinus, five foramina, and four processes.  
9 The three little bones serving for hearing, as the malleus, with its two processes; the incus with its head and two legs; and stapes with its little head and basis.  
10. The cuneiform bone, with its connexion, substance, two internal and external processes, four sinus, and seven foramina: As also the cribriforme bone, with its four parts, and fourfold use.  
11. The os jugale, with its two parts, situation, and use.  
12. The bones of the face, or two jaws: As the substance of the uppermost, connexion and nine proper future's; with its six pair of bones: In the lower, note its mobility, hardness, thickness, figure, two processes, and foramina, three asperities, and cavities or holes for teeth.  
13. The teeth, with their articulation, substance, figure, cavities, vessels, superficies, magnitude, number sc. 32. of the incisors, canine and molars as above, with their use.  
14. The os hyoides, with 11. parts, with its connexion and use.  
15. The clavicles, with their figure, number two, connexion, substance and use.  
16. The sternon or os pectoris, with its three bones, substance, figure, ensiforme cartilege, and use.  
17. The scapulae, with their figure, back, cavity, three sides, basis and costae, three angles, connexion, substance, 3 processes cervix spina and ancoriformis, and threefold use.  
18. The spina dorsi, with its vertebrae, and their head, three kinds of process,  and common foramen, and connexion.  
19 The vertebrae of the neck, with their number seven, five communities, and what is , sc. of the first, a taberculum, and sinus, processes, spina and foramina; of the second, the body, and precesses, the four next are almost like, and the seventh the biggest.  
20. The twelve vertebrae of the thorax, with their five communi●●s and two proprieties: Also the five vertebrae of the loins with their three communities.  
21. The os sacrum, with its five parts, foramina and processes.  
22. The os coccygis, with its 5. parts, substance, & connexion.  
23. The ribs with their number, sc. 12. division, the seven first being legitimate, the five lowest spurious, & substance, cartilages, connexion, figure, magnitude & two uses.  
24. The os innominatum consisting of os ilium, coxendicis and pubis, & note in the first, the spina, costa, gibbosity, and connexion; in the second, the acetable, appendix, and two tuberculums; in the third the foramen, pelvis (which is greater in Women, and laxed in parturition.) and use.  
25. The os humeri, with its substance, figure, superior appendix and its superinternal and superexternal head; also the inferior appendix with the trochlea, sinus, capitulum, tubercula, and foramina.  
26. The cubitus, with the ulna and its communities & what is proper, sc. its gibbosity, and signiforme and lateral sinus, and styliforme process: As also the radius, with its superior capitulum and inferior tuberculum, lateral sinus, connexion, and long ligament.  
27. The bones of the hand itself, with its parts, sc. the carpus and the figure and connexion; the metacarpus, with its substance, figure and appendices; the fingers with their three bones, substance, figure, magnitude, and appendices; as also the sesamoids, in the internodes, the substance, figure, number twelve, connexion and use.  
28. The os foemoris, with its substance, figure, connexion; superior appendix with the two rotators; sinus, four impressions, and rough line; and the inferior appendix, with its two heads and sinus, and foramina: As also the patella, with its use, substance, and connexion.  
29. The two bones of the tibia, with its superior appendix, two sinus, tuberculum, cartilege, lateral capitulum, anterior tuberculum, three lines, sc. the spina internal and external and three sides; also the inferior appendix, with its double sinus: And the fibula, with its superior and inferior appendix, exterior ankle, and three lines.  
30. The bones of the foot itself, as the talus with its figure and six sides, the os calcis, os naviculare with its convexity and situation, with the four bones of the tarsus, their form and connexion, sc. the cubiforme, and cunciforme greater lesser, and mean; also the metatarsus with its substance, magnitude, appendices, and connexion: And the toes with their substance, three internodes in each, and sesamoid bones, in number and situation as in the hands.  
31. The nails, with their nature, as betwixt a cartilege & bone, and augmented in longitude, profundity, latitude, and 〈◊〉 having veins, arteries, nerves, sense, substance, magnitude, figure, number, connexion, colour, and use, as is manifest.   

III. The cartilages and ligaments are to be observed,  
1. As to their nature, use, and differences, by temperament, age, sex, figure, magnitude, superficies, number, situation, seat, connexion, and mode: and as for its definition, it's a part of our body, simple, hard, and dry, but flexible, for the secure stability of the softer parts, and avoiding of the violence of harder things extrinsically accident.  
2. The cartilages of the upper venture, or head, sc. of the eye lids, nose, and auricle.  
3. Those of the middle venture; of the larynx, the thiroide with its figure fissure and processes, the cricoide with its situation use figure and spina, the arytaenoides with their connexion number and processes, with the figure and use of the epiglottis and fistula; and enfiforme cartilege: And that of the lower belly, being only one.  
4. The ligaments, with their nature, threefold use; and differences, from temperament, age, sex, figure, magnitude, number, and situation.  
5. The ligaments of the head, with those of the vertebrae, nether chop, hyoide bone and tongue. Also of the thorax and loins, with the vertebrae, ribs, and sternon: And of the lower venture, sc. of the os ilium, sacrum, coxendicis and pubis.  
6. The ligaments of the hand, sc. of the scapulae with their use: And of the humerus, cubitus, carpus, radius, metacarpus, & the anulary.  
7. The ligaments of the leg, sc. of the foemur 2. knee 6. of the tibia and fibula two, with the talus 3. of the talus & bones of the foot 5. of the lower foot as in the hands, & four annulary.   

iv The muscles are to be considered.  
And 1. Their nature and action, or fourfold motion, and as for its definition, it is an organic part of the body, destinated to voluntary contraction towards its beginning, for the motion of the part, into which it is inserted, and to which it doth belong.  
2. The parts thereof, sc. dissimilar three, the head venture & tail; or similar 7. sc. a vein artery nerve flesh rendon membran and fat.  
3. The differences of muscles, sc. of the first classis from the whole body, in substance figure magnitude number & situation; of the second classis from dissimilar parts in the substance of the head figure magnitude & situation; in the substance of the belly figure magnitude & number; in the substance of the end figure magnitude number and site; of the third classis from similar parts, from the tendons figure magnitude & number also from the flesh, nerves, arteries, veins & fat.  
4. Their use & action, as flectents or extendents, adducent or abducent, levators or depressors, and also as circumagents.  
5. The muscles of the forehead, or rather eye brows, sc. the frontale attollent: Of the eye lids, sc. in the upper the attollent aperient, and depressing superior claudent; in the inferior the attollent inferiour claudent: Of the eye, moving it directly, sc. the attollent, depriment, adducent, abducent, or obliquely, sc. the exterior & interior circumagent: Of the nostrils, the two aperient abducent, and two adducent constringent: Of the cheeks, the quadrate detrahent and contrahent: Of the lips, the first pair attollent, the second abducent, the third depriment, the fourth constringent: Of the nether jaw, the first pair attollent temporal, the second depriment biventer, the third drawing to the sides, the fourth abducent prerygoide, the fifth adducent: Of the ears, in some the first pair attollent, the second depriment, the third adducent, the fourth abducent, moving the inward part; and the outward and inward moving the inward:  
6. Of the tongue, the first pair, stringent and dilatant linguale; the second exerent, geneogloss; the third retrahent hypsilogloss; the fourth attollent, mylogloss; the fifth depriment, ceratogloss; the sixth obliquely trahent on each side, called stylogloss: Of the os hyoides, moving it directly, the first pair, attollent, geniohyoide; the second depriment, sternohyoide; or obliquely, the third obliquely attollent; styloceratohyoide, the fourth obliquely detrahent, called coracohyoide: Of the fances, the first pair dilatant, sphaenopharyngaeum; and second, dilatant; the constringent are the first pair called oesophagiaeum, the second cephalopharyngaeum, the third stylopharyngaeum: Of the larynx, which is dilated, when it's thyroide cartilege is extended by the first pair thereof, called sternothyroide, the second cricothyroide antic; and bended by the hyothyroides, and so is compressed: It's shut and opened, when the arytaenoide is bended directly by the first pair, called thyroarytaenoide, and obliquely by the second, arytaenoide; or extended by the first pair crycoarytaenoide postic directly, or obliquely by the second crycoarytaen oide lateral:  
7. Of the head, which is bended by the flectent mastoide pair, directly; or lateraly if one be contracted; it's extended by the extenders, the first pair of which is called the triangular or splenium, the second trigeminated or complex, the third the recti majores, the fourth recti minores; and it's turned about, by the first pair of the circumagents, called the superior obliqne, and second called the inferior: Of the neck, which is bended by the first pair of the flectents, called the long; or the second triangular; and is extended by the first pair of the extendent, or transverse, and second spinate.  
8. Of the thorax, which is moved primarily, by its proper muscles, of which some do dilate it in respiration, as if free, the diaphragma only contracting itself; if coact, the diaphragma & external intercostals; others contract it in respiration, as if free, the diaphragma only relaxed; if coact, the diaphragma & internal intercostals; it's extended by the first pair of the extenders, called dorsi longissimi, the second semispinate, the third sacrolumbun; it's bent directly by the direct muscles of the abdomen, & obliquely by the obliqne ascendants; & it's turned about by the two transverse muscles of the abdomen; it's moved secondarily, by the motion of the loins, & so it is bended by the bender of the loins, called the quadrate, and extended by the extensor, called sacer:  
9 The subclave:  
10. Those of the lower belly, and first of the abdomen, compressing it in the lateral part, sc. the obliqne descendants, obliqne ascendants, and transverse; in the anteriour part, the direct; in the inferior part, the pyramidale:  
11. Of the loins, which are bended by the quadrate flexor, and extended by the tensor sacer:  
12. Of the testicles, which are elevated by the two cremasters; of the bladder, which is shut by the sphincter; of the anus, which is shut by the sphincter, and elevated by the two levatores; of the genital, of which, some erect it, sc. the collateral, called erectors; others draw the urethra, called the interior muscles: Thus of the muscles of the three ventures. Now follow those of the limbs:  
13. Of the scapula, which is variously moved by the first pair, called cucullare, the second is attollent, the third draws backwards called the rhomboide, the fourth forewards and upwards, sc. the lesser serrate, the fifth forewards and downwards, and is called the greater serrate pair of muscles:  
14. Of the humerus, the adducent or pectoral, the attollent or deltoide, the abducent or broadest, and the depriment or round by which it is moved; it's turned about, towards the external parts, by the first of the circumagents, or superior superscapulary, and the second called the inferior; and towards the inward parts by the third of the circumagents or subscapulary muscle:  
15 Of the cubitus, which is bended by the first of the flectents or biceps, and second or brachiaeus; and extended by the first of the extendents gemellus or greater, and the second or lesser:  
16. Of the radius, which is pronated by the first of the pronators or quadrare, and second or teres; and supinated by the first of the supinators, or long, or second and short:  
17. Of the carpus, which is bended by the interior flectent, cubiteus, and exterior radieus; and extended by the interior extendent, cubiteus, and exterior, radieus:  
18. Of the skin of the hand, sc. the palmar muscle, and quadrate musculous flesh:  
19 Of the benders of the fingers, sc. one flexor of the third and second internodium; and four of the first, called lumbricales; and of the thumb, sc. two flexors of the first internodum, three of the second, and one of the third:  
20. Of the extenders of the fingers, sc. of the second and third internodium the first and second extender, of the first the eight inteross muscles; of the thumb, the first and second extenders:  
21. Of the obliqne moovers of the fingers, towards the sides, sc. of the four fingers the inteross muscles, of the index the abductor, so of the least finger; of the thumb, the adducent and abducent. Thus of the first of the limbs called manus, now followeth that called crus, with its parts:  
22. Of the foemur which is obliquely extended by the first extender called glutaeus major; and second called glutaeus medius; and directly by the third extender called glutaeus minor; it is bended directly by the first flectent psoas, and second internal Iliac; and obliquely by the third flectent triceps, and fourth called livid; it's turned about, upwards, by the first circumagent, called the pyriforme, inwards by the external obturator or 2d. circumagent, outwards by the 3d. circumagent or internal obturator, & backwards by the fourth circumagent called qaudrigeminus:  
23. Of the tibia, which is bended by the first called the fasciale or fartorius, the 2d. gracile, the 3d. seminervous, the 4th. semimembravous, the fifth biceps; it's extended by the first called the membranous, the second rectus, the third the  external, the fourth the  internal; and it's moved obliquely by the suppopliteus.  
24. Of the tarsus, or foot, which is extended by the first extensor called the external gasterocnemius, and second or internal; it's bended by the first flectent called tibiaeus anticus, & second peronaeus secundus; & it's obliquely moved towards the sides, to the inward by the first or adducent called tibiaeus posticus, to the outward by the second or abducent called peronaeus primus.  
25. Of the skinn of the sole of the foot, sc. the plantare muscle:  
26. Of the benders of the toes, sc. of the third internodium the perforant, of the second the perforate, of the first the four lumbricales; of the great toe the flexor.  
27. Of the extenders of the toes, sc. of the third internodium, its tensor, so of the second, and of the first the inteross muscles; and of the great toe, the tensor:  
28. Of the obliqne movers of the toes, sidewards, as the interosse muscles, and abducent of the little toe; of the great toe, the abducent.   

V The veins are to be observed,  
1. As to their nature action and use, and they are membranose vessels, simple, having three kinds of fibers, fibrose and thick blood, which they concoct & carry for the nutrition of the whole body and its parts (as some say) & are without sense; their figure, magnitude, number, site, valves and glandules also are to be taken notice of: And the chief veins are the umbilical, arteriose, vena portae and cava:  
2. The differences of veins, from substance, magnitude, figure, site, connexion and use.  
3. Their principle of original, which they have not from any part, they being first.  
4. The vena partae and cava, with their differences, in substance, magnitude, connexion and anastomosis:  
5. The division of the vena portae into its radix, trunk with the cystick and gastrick surculus, and two rami, first the splenick, from the upper part of which ariseth the coronary and gastrick; from the lower the epiplois dextra and postica, with the vas breve gastroepiplois sinistra, and internal hemorrhoidal, 2dly the mesenterick with its right and left part, and propagines the gastroepiplois sinistra, and intestinal, with the fourfold use of the vena portae:  
6. The ascendent trunk of the vena cava, the propagines of which are the phrenick, coronarie, and azygoes; as also its division into two subclavii, the propagines of whose inferior part are the superior intercostal, mammarie, mediastin, and cervical, of the superior part the internal jugularie, and external with its ramus profundus having three others entering the head, and the cutaneus going to the face, and the muscula superior or cervical; also the division of the axillary into the cephalick and basilick, being divided before entrance into the arm into the internal and external scapulary, and the basilick into the thoracick superior and inferior:  
7. The axillary vein distributed through the arm, it being divided into the cephalick with its middle interior and exterior ramus, and the basilick, with its profund and subcutanious ramus, and this interior or exterior; yet in most persons there is not the same distribution of veins:  
8. The descendent trunk of the vena cava, or inferior, with its four propagines before division, sc. the adipose, emulgents, spermatick and lumbars; and its division into the iliack, with the muscula lumbalis and sacra propago; and the propagines of the interior iliack before its egress from the peritonaeum; sc. the glutaea, and hypogastrick from which is the external hemorrhoidal and cystick vein; as also the propagines of the exterior iliack before it, sc. the epigastrick, pudend and inferior muscula:  
9 The propagines of the exterior ramus of the iliack disseminated through the crus, sc. the four propagines of the crural trunk before division, sc. the saphaena with its four propagines, and the ischia, muscula and poplitea; as also the division of the trunk into the interior and exterior ramus; the umbilical and arteriose vein also are to be observed:  
10. The definition of the blood, which according to some is a red humour, homogenous in aspect, begotten of meat and drink, and elaborated by the bowels and vessels, and flowing through the veins and arteries of sanguineous animals, for the ultimate aliment, and preservation of life in all parts.  
11. The reason why Man hath so much blood, sc. it conducing much to prudence.  
12. The heterogeniousnesse of the blood and its parts, sc. in those that are well, the serum, red liquor, and sanguineous fibers; but more in the sick, so for such intemperate contrary meats are best:  
13. The differences of the blood, from quantity, quality, consistence, place, and mixtures:   

VI The arteries are to be considered, and their distribution,  
1. As to their nature action and use, and they are hollow vessels, consisting of a double membrane, and endued with distension and contraction, that the thinner and more spirituous blood may be carried from the heart, to preserve life in all parts; as also their differences from magnitude, progress; site, and connexion:  
2. The ascendent trunk of the great artery, or superior to the head, with its division into the subclaves, from the inferior part of which ariseth the superior intercostale; and from the superior the verte brale mammarie, and muscula; with the axillary artery, from the inferior part of which before it passeth to the arm, arise the internal scapulary, superior thoracick and inferior; and from the higher part, the external scapulary; and the carotides, with the exterior ramus, or of the face; and interior or encephalick, with its greater and lesser ramus:  
3. The division of the axillary artery in the arm, into the exterior or radieus, and interior or cubiteus:  
4. The descendent trunk of the great artery, and its propagation through the middle and lower venture, sc. the eight intercostals, two phrenicae, one caeliack, with its right ramus, and its propagines from the higher part, sc. the pylorick and two cystick gemellae, and from the lower the epiplois dextra, intestinal, and gastroepiplois dextra; and the left ramus, called the splenick artery, with its propagines from the upper part the gastrick, and epiplois sinistra in the inferior, with the use of the right ramus, and six fold use of the left; also the mesenterica superior, two emulgents with their use, two spermaticks, mesenterica inferior & its two uses, the lumbares, with the arteriae sacrae, and propagines of the iliack arteries, sc. of the interior or lesser, the muscula and hypogastrica, and arteria umbilicalis; of the exterior or greater, the epigastrica and pudenda:  
5. The propagines of the exterior iliack ramus in the crus, sc. the propagines of the crural trunk before divided, the exterior crural muscula and internal, poplitea and sural; yet there is not always the same propagation of arteries, but differ as the veins:  
6. The ●ena arterialis and arteria venalis, with the original, insertion, distribution and use.   

VII. The nerves are to be observed,  
1. As to their nature and action, and they are white vessels, consisting of a double membrane, fit for all intention, in which a certain white and medullary substance is contained, and they carry from the brain, from which they arise, an animal spirit, serving for the sense, and voluntary motion of each part; with their differences, from substance, figure, cavity, magnitude, and original so some arise immediately from the brain: Of which there are seven conjugations or pair, and as to their use, Optica prima; oculos movet altera; tertia gustat; Quartaque, quinta audit; vaga sexta est; septima linguae; others are profluent, from the spinal marrow, sc. 30. pair, seven of the cervical marrow, twelve of the dorsal, five of the loins, and six of the marrow of the os sacrum:  
2. The nerves of the brain, sc. the first pair, called optic, with their original, progress, insertion, use and foramina, they arise from the beginning of the marrow; the second pair from the inward part thereof with its four rami and use; the third pair from the lower and posteriour part, with its use, & four rami; the fourth pair from the posteriour marrow through the foramen of the cuneiform bone, with its three rami; the fifth from the oblongate marrow of the brain, near the conjunction of the cerebellum, with the harder and softer portion; the sixth a little more towards the inferior and posteriour part, with its lesser nerve, and greater with its propagines, and those of the exterior ramus of the right nerve, sc. five and three of the interior; or the exterior ramus of the left nerve, sc. six, and of the interior three; the seaventh in the lowest part of the cranium; and some add an eighth pair constituting the olfactory nerves:  
3. The proper nerves of the spinal marrow, and first of the vertebrae of the neck, sc. the first pair, with its first and second beginning betwixt the os occipitis and first vertebra of the neck; the second pair betwixt the first and second vertebra with its prior and posteriour beginning; the third pair, betwixt the second and third vertebra, with its anteriour ramus having four propagines, and the posteriour; the fourth, betwixt the third and fourth vertebra, with its anteriour ramus having three propagines, and posteriour; the fifth betwixt the fourth and fifth vertebra, with its anterior ramus having four propagines, and the posteriour; the sixth under the fifth vertebra, with its anterior ramus and propagines and the posteriour; the seaventh betwixt the sixth and seaventh vertebra with its anteriour and posteriour ramus:  
4. The nerves of the marrow of the vertebrae of the thorax, all which are bifid, and the greater ramus  forewards, the first pair of which is from the common foramen of the seaventh vertebra of the neck, and first of the thorax, with its anteriour ramus, and posteriour or lesser; the second pair is betwixt the first and second vertebra of the thorax with its anteriour and posteriour ramus, the ten other pairs whereof have the like original and distribution:  
5. The nerves of the marrow of the vertebrae of the loins, the first pair of which is betwixt the last vertebra of the thorax and first of the Loins, with its anteriour and posteriour ramus, and the other four as before, with their anteriour and posteriour ramus:  
6. The nerves of the marrow of the os sacrum, as the first pair, betwixt the last lumbar vertebra, and first of the os sacrum with its anteriour and posteriour ramus, so of the other five pair:  
7. The nerves distributed throughout the arms, sc. the first, and second with its three propagines, and external and internal ramus, the third and fourth with its three propagines, and internal and external ramus; as also the fifth and sixth nerve arising from the retiforme plexus; and fifth, sixth, and seaventh pair of nerves coming from the marrow of the neck, and first and second from the thorax:  
8. The nerves of the crura, which are four pair, arising from the three inferior conjugia of the loins, and four superior of the os sacrum, and passing through the common foramina of the vertebrae, make a greater retiforme plexus, than in the arms; and the first and third is thin going to the foemour, the second thicker to the tibia, the fourth thickest, and reacheth to the toes.   

VIII. The lower belly is to be considered.  
1. The skin with its figure and substance, and its cuticle, with its substance, cause, sc. viscous vapours, and connexion, with its three fold use, next to it is the true skin, which differeth from thickness, colour, by temperament, country, sex, age, and disease, and from temperament, superficies, pores, motion, connexion, hairs, arteries and nerves, with its private and public action, and use, and hairs arising from the fuliginous vapours of the third concoction.  
2. The fat, which is an oleous humour of the body, elevated by moderate heat, and concrete about the colder and thicker parts, to the generation whereof are necessary large vessels, thick membrans, and moderate heat; its use is general or particular:  
3. The carnose membrane under the fat, with its use, sc. by its frigidity to condense the vapours elevated from the blood and so cherish the heat of the inward parts.  
4. The peritonaeum, or inner rimme of the belly, with its figure, superficies, substance, connexion, rice, duplication, foramina, two processes, vessels, and use, sc. to hinder the dissipation of heat, and keep the bowels in their places.  
5. The situation both natural and preternatural of all the entrails in the lower belly; sc. of the liver, if natural, in the right hypochondrium; if not natural it is by lying down, sitting, walking, or breathing; and preternatural when too great; of the spleen, if natural, in the left hypochondrium; if not natural, by sitting, breathing, or lying down; if preternatural by laxation of the ligaments, or tumors; of the ventricle, if natural in the middle, with its orifice called the stomach towards the left hypochondrium, and the inferior or pilorus towards the right, and its fundus in the middle, the site of which if not natural is by lying, standing and sitting, and repletion; if preternatural, by wounds; of the pancreas, or sweet bread, which changeth not its natural place, but is adnate to the fundus of the ventricle, duodenum intestinum and vena portae, and if swollen, it presseth the side of the ventricle and hindereth concoction; of the duodenum, which ever also keeps its place, and ariseth from the pylorus; of the jejunum intestinum, umbilical, and ilium in the ilia, if not natural; by repletion, retention of the breath and noise, plenitude of the womb, by sitting or standing, running, leaping, riding, and supine decubiture; if preternatural, by flatulent distensions, laxation of the mesentery, the dropsy, hernia, and volvulus; of the caecum in the right ilium, and scarce naturally changeth its place; and preternatural by falling down; of the colon, in the right ilium, lying upon the right kidney; if not natural, by fullness of the stomach, emptiness, walking and sitting, and gravidity; if preternatural, in the colic; of the omentum, under the peritonaeum, immediately in the forepart; if not natural by repletion, inanition, sitting, running, riding, lying, and fatness, and so in women it pressing the womb hindereth conception; if preternatural, by flatulency and wounds; of the bladder, in the cavity of the hypogastrium; if not natural, by repletion; of the womb, in the same cavity of the hypogastrium, betwixt the bladder and rectum intestinum; if not natural, in gravidity; if preternatural, by obstructions, and laxation of the ligaments.  
6. The omentum or kell as to its substance, magnitude, connexion, two membranes original, and vessels, sc. veins, arteries and nerves, and three uses.  
7. The oesophagus, or gullet, with its original and progress, substance, veins, arteries, nerves, glandules, use and action.  
8. The ventricle, with its figure, situation, magnitude, connexion, substance, two orifices, veins, arteries, nerves, progress of the vessels, and action, sc. chylosis.  
9 The intestines, as to their situation, connexion, beginning, figure, magnitude, substance, veins, arteries, nerves, fat, mucous substance, number, and differences, by site, magnitude, vessels, office and substance; so some are slender, sc. the first called duodenum arising from the pylorus of 12. inches; the second, or jejunum under the colon, with its veins & arteries meatus biliarius and longitude, sc. twelve hands and three fingers; the third or ilium under the navel, and is twenty one hands in length; others are thicker, joined to the ilium intestinum, of which the first is called caecum, and is ever empty in those that are well its end being shut, the second is called the colon, retarding the excrements, and ariseth from the ilium and caecum, with its longitude sc. nine hands, and cells, ligament, veins, arteries, nerves from the sixth conjugation, so it's of exact sense, and valve; the third is called rectum, or the strait gut arising from the colon, with its magnitude lesser than the colon, in longitude one spann, and its substance, tunicles, and veins; also the action of the intestines sc. coction, digestion, and expulsion.  
10. The mesentery, joining together the intestines, with its division, magnitude, substance, two membrans, meseraick veins, two arteries, nerves, glandules, connexion, rise, sc. from the ligaments of the vertebrae of the loins, fat, and use, sc. to keep them from rapture:  
11. The pancreas, which is the greatest glandule of three or four fingers-long situated in the left part, nigh the spleen, having the stomach above and membranes of the peritoneum below, in the middle the splenick vein, left ramus of the caeliack artery, nerves of the sixth pair tending to the ventricle and duodenum, & meatus biliarius which it holds up, it hath also a thin membrane arising from the peritoneum, in which it is suspended & invested, its use is, to keep the stomach when distended that it be not hurt by the hardness of the vertebrae, and hinder rapture of the vessels, as the other glandules, and as some, it's excretory:  
12. The liver with its situation in the right hypochondrium, connexion to the diaphragma with its convex part, and to the mesentery with the other, figure, protuberances, two sinus, fissure, magnitude, number, substance, veins, sc. the propagines of the cava in the convex part, and porta in the other, arteries, two nerves, action, sc. to help the concoction of chyle attracted by the mesaraick veins from the intestines, and brought to the roots of the porta into the hollow part:  
13. The gall, situated in the hollow part of the liver with its connexion, magnitude, figure, substance, two veins, two arteries, nerve, and dissimilar parts; sc. the bottom, neck, and meatus biliarii, sc. the cystick and hepatick and its use sc. to attract choler, cause incision, stimulate, and hinder putrefaction:  
14. The spleen, situated in the left hypochondrium, over against the liver; but somewhat lower under the spurious ribs, with its number, connexion, sc. in its upper part to the diaphragma, in the lower to the external membrane of the left kidny, in the flat part to the upper part of the omentum, in the convex to the back, also its magnitude, figure, superficies exterior towards the ribs called gibbous, and interior and concavous towards the ventricle, substance, membrane, colour, veins from the splenick ramus, arteries from the left ramus of the caeliack, nerves from the ramus of the sixth pair, action, sc. to help sanguification, and concoct thick humours:  
15. The kidneys, with their number, sc. two situated a little under the liver and spleen in the loins behind the intestines and ventricle, and the left is highest and least, also their connexion, figure, and exterior parts; sc. the membrane external and internal, fat, two glandules with their figure substance vessels and use, ureters with their substance, original, progress, exterior and interior membrane, insertion and magnitude, veins, sc. two adepose, and two emulgent with their valves, two arteries, and two nerves; also their interior parts, with their colour, substance, insertion of the emulgents, pelvises or infundibulum, and tubuli of the ureters, also the papilar caruncles with their action figure magnitude canaliculus and situation, as for the use of the kidneys they are to draw, separate, and transcolate whotever is serous and aqueous in the vessels, both veins and arteries:  
16. The bladder, which is situated outwardly, sc. in the hypogastrium, in the cavity called the pelvis, and its connexion in the inferior part to the rectum intestinum, to the os pubis in its superior, and navel in the fundus, with its figure which is oval, membrane sc. the first common, and second proper, foramina, sphincter muscle, veins and hypogastrick arteries, and nerves:  
17. The genitals in men, and first the parts serving to the generation of sperm, as the preparing vessels, or veins and arteries so called, with their original process and insertion; the parastates, arising from the plexus of the preparing vessels, lying upon the testicles, with their insertion, substance, fibers, and membrane; the testicles joined unto them, with their substance, parts sc. the head and fundus, magnitude, cremaster muscle, the tunicles, sc. common, the bursa scroti and erythroid, or proper, as the vaginal and albugineous, also the vessels, sc. veins, arteries, and nerve; the deferent vessels are next, with their substance, original from the parastats in the inferior part, and progress with their seminal vesicles having an oleaginous humour; the prostatae are seminal glandules situated betwixt the neck of the bladder and rectum intestinum, in the midst of which is the urethra:  
18. The parts virile for excretion of sperm, sc. the penis, with its situation, at the root of the os pubis, figure, longitude, sc. of a span long when erected, and its parts are external, sc. the cuticle skin and carnose membran; the internal are the two nervous bodies, septum pellucidum, urethra or urinary fistul arising from the neck of the bladder, with its three foramina, and substance of a double membrane, the two collateral muscles, and two inferior, the cutaneous and deeper vessels; and glans, with its sense, substance, foramen, prepuce and frenum, with the action and use, note the parastates generate sperm in and by themselves, and the testicles secundarily help the coction of the same, the emission of which doth chiefly titillate the urethra, principally the part betwixt the prostates, and the glans in action, chiefly about the corona:  
19 The genitals in women, and first the pudend, with the pubes, mons veneris, great fissure, lips, wings, clitoris consisting of three bodies with a glans, and the foramen of the bladder under the clitoris, in which are four caruncles called the myrtiforme, which in virgins are joined together by the membran called hymen, and flos, after which under the foramen of the bladder, is a rugous' fissure, called the mouth of the neck or outward orifice, with the two caeca foramina:  
20. The womb, or matrix, with its neck, its situation in the pelvis betwixt the bladder and rectum intestinum, consisting of two membrans, with its wrinkles and connexion; also the mouth of the womb or inward orifice of the neck, betwixt the neck and sundus, with its figure, constriction and apertion; and the fundus of the womb or matrix, and its magnitude, sc. in virgins about the bigness of a walnut, connexion, two superior ligaments, and inferior, substance, two membrans, cotyledons, horns, cavity, future, vessels, sc. two veins arising from the preparants and hypogastrick ramus, two arteries also, and nerves, the first from the sixth conjugation of the brain, and others from the os sacrum:  
21. The testicles, and their differences from the virile, in situation, substance, figure, number of the tunicles, and magnitude; also their preparing vessels, deferent, and vas caecum or tuba Fallopiana:  
22. The action and use of each part:  
23. The difference in their parts when great, or not so, sc. swelling of the pudend, abbreviation of the neck opening of the inward mouth of the womb, distension of the womb, situation in the middle, substance and tunicles thicker and softer, preparant vessels larger, and the inferior ligaments are six times thicker.  

Hereto belongs the foetus,  
with its formation, and 1. the division, into parts common, and proper external and internal;  
2. the external proper or secundine, containing the foetus;  
3. the placenta, being the radix of the foetus, by which it taketh nourishment from the mother, and the cotyledons;  
4. the membrans involving the foetus, and first the chorion, being a thick white membrane, serving to cover the foetus, and bind the ends of the umbilical vessels, and contain the urine;  
5. the allantoid, under it, which is a most thin, white, and soft membrane, having small veins and arteries, and betwixt the chorion an amnion, joined with the urachus, and preserving the urine of the foetus, separated from sweat;  
6. the amnion, of a light white soft thin, translucent substance, with small and little veins and arteries, and compassing in the foetus, and connate to the chorion, defending the foetus, and receiving the water or sweat of the foetus;  
7. the use of the sweat contained in the amnion, sc. to prevent weight to the acetabula, and help the turning of the head towards the mouth of the womb in parturition, and to facilitate it as to the membrans, and for irrigation of other parts;  
8. the sordes of the skinn, being the third and last excrement, glutinous and thick, serving to defend the skinn from acrimony, and hinder the dissipation of the vital spirits, and stop the pores that the ichorous blood may not issue out;  
9 the navel, or umbilical vessels, with their black spots, longitude sc. 3. spans, and a finger thick, beginning from the placenta and so folded about till it reach the middle part of the abdomen, and serveth for the nutrition of the foetus, the length helps to motion, and better furthereth the egress in the birth, and it's placed in the midst that not by equilibrium, the head being heaviest, the foetus might have the head foremost in the time of birth, otherwise the birth not being natural;  
10. the cutting of the navel, which is to be done after the egress of the infant, and expulsion of the secundine, by sternutatories, compression of the mouth and nostrils, pressing the abdomen with the left hand, and with the right drawing the secundine with the navel, gently, but if the foetus be weak or sick the navel is presently to be cut four fingers from the abdomen, with a knife or scissors after strong ligature, applying cotton, and wrapping the rest up in linen ;  
11. the internal proper parts, and first the four umbilical vessels, arising from the chorion, by the navel, and inserted into the internal parts of the belly, sc. the umbilical vein, two arteries carrying vital spirits, and urachus carrying the urine from the bladder into the allantoid;  
12. the structure of the vessels in the thorax in the foetus, sc. than the vena cava being joined with the venal artery, and the great artery with the arterial vein;  
13. the internal excrements of the foetus, sc. solid and liquid, expurgation of the head, etc. and their use sc. to keep the intestines from growing together, and they are presently evacuated after birth, much phlegm coming from the head, and many bilious excrements flowing to the intestines; or else they are to suck the mother;  
14. the common parts, internal and external, both simple or compound;  
15. the skin, which in the foetus is more lax, red, and thin, for evacuation of excrements, but then they are subject to gallings, which may be cured by linseed oil and linen ;  
16. the teats;  
17. the eyes;  
18. the other internal compounded parts, in them the principal parts being great, the lungs are red and ponderous, the reins glandulous, and bladder greater than the ventricle, and the caecum intestinum greater than in the adult:  
19 The bones, in the head they are lax, two bones in the forehead, that of the hinder part is fourfold, those of the temples divided, the auditory meatus is cartilagineous and the ethmoid, the sphoenoid is fourefould, there are three future's in the , the nether jaw double, they are without teeth, which are generated after out of little bladders, containing a mucous matter, which is gradually hardened, and first in the upper part, the matter in them being more proritated by the nipples, therefore divers hang coral about the neck for them to by't, after it they are to be weaned; their hyoid bone is carrilagineous, the vertebrae are compound, & without the spina, the scapulae are cartilagineous, the sternon hath many bones, the limbs are without appendices, and all their bones are imperfect, & the os innominatum is 3 fold, yet then the female is more perfect; but both are to be swathed, and not suffered to go till pulsation may not be felt in the crown, and they can stand without swadlebands, and hold by the hand, in the cradle they are to lie upon the back:  
20. The time of birth, which is various, according to debility and strength:    

IX. The middle venture is to be considered,  
and 1. It's common cover, with its situation from the neck to the diaphragma, figure which is ovale, substance partly bony, partly fleshy, parts continent or contained, those are proper; or common, sc. the cuticle, skin, fat and carnose membran; the proper are the duggs, muscles, membrans, bones, cartilages; the contained are the heart with the pericardium, & lungs with the rough artery:  
2. The duggs, of both sexes, they are situated upon the pectoral adducent muscle, and are glandulous in Women, with lactifer veins from the axillary ramus and subclaves, and mammary arteries, from the subclave rami, and nerves from the fourth intercostal, with fat, in the middle is the nipple, and its use is manifest:  
3. The pleura or membrane girding the ribs, of a hard white and thinn substance, double but thickest inwards, and hath twelve veins on each side, the two uppermost from the higher intercostal ramus, the other from the vena sine pari, also twelve arteries, and twelve nerves, also its figure various, superficies, magnitude, foramina, upwards, to the vena cava, great artery, gullet, rough artery, and nerves of the fixth pair, downwards one for the hollow vein, the second for the gullet, the third for the great artery, and its original, sc. from the meanings of the brain investing the spinal marrow, its use is to cover and bind:  
4. The mediastinum, or membrans separating the cavity of the thorax, its substance softer than the pleura, superficies, magnitude, sc. from the jugulum to the diaphragma and vertebras to the bone of the thorax, with veins and arteries from the Mammaries and sine pari, stomachick nerves, and use, sc. to divide the right cavity of the thorax from the left, suspend the pericardium, and keep the vessels in order.  
5. The pericardium or membrane compassing in the heart, having a thick substance, pyramidale figure, with its differences from quantity and colour, and use of the pericardium, sc. to keep the heart in its natural place, and its water to refrigerate humect lubrifie and defend the heart.  
6. The heart and its external parts, with its situation, sc. of the basis in the midst and the point a little on the left hand, and forewards below the left teat, its figure is pyramidal, the superficies smooth, also its magnitude, substance, fibres, colour, action, & connexion, sc. by the pericardium upwards to the mediastinum, downwards to the diaphragma, as for the parts, they are dissimilar, sc. the basis and point, or similars external, as the fat, integent membran, vessels- sc. the coronarie vein with its valve arising from the ascendent trunk of the cava, and coronarie artery, and nerves from the 6th. conjugation of the brain, also the 2. auriculae, with their figure pyramidal, superficies inequal, substance nervous, situation the right before the vena cava, and the left the venal artery & is lesser harder & sharper, & they are contracted when the heart is dilated.  
7. The internal parts of the heart, sc. the ventricles, with their number sc. the right and left; and differ in magnitude, the right being biggest having grossest blood, being semicircular, on the side of the heart, and having thicker flesh, and they are divided by the septum cordis, their inward superficies is inequal with caruncles, they also have four vessels about the basis of the heart, sc. two veins terminated in the right ventricle, sc. the cave, and arterial, and two arteries in the left sc. the aorta and venose, at the mouth of these vessels are eleven membranes or valves, of which some are trisulc or tricuspid, others semilunar or sigmiforme.  
8. The action and use of the heart, and its parts, sc. pulsation, the parts of which are dilatation, and contraction by the motion of the point from the basis, with the intermediate rest internal and external by fibers, the pulse is thought by some to be caused by the fervour of the blood, and its use is common, sc. of constriction and dilatation, and the blood is driven out of the heart, to hinder putrefaction, nourish the parts, and vivificate, and requireth influent and insite heat, the proper and private use thereof, is to serve itself by inspiration and expiration: hereto belongeth the motion of the blood, which ariseth from aliment, humected by the liquor of the stomach, which quickly maketh it become spongious, and then it is incided by the acid humour, which some think cometh from the spleen into the stomach, and turneth it into a cremor, or chyle, which is then distributed into the intestines, (where it is of a cineritions colour) the stomach pressing it forth, by the constriction of its fibers, which openeth the pylorus; but it remaineth not long in the intestines, but is driven forewards by the constriction of the transverse fibers, and so stopped below, and is pressed and attracted through the rugouse tunicle of the intestine as a colatory, to the lacteal veins where it is white, from the duodenum, (& not through the meseraick veins.) Than it is mixed with the blood in the mesenterick ramus, vena porta in the liver, and vena cava, and thence into the right ventricle of the heart, and so into the arterial vein; and according to some, it is first by the constriction of the auricles of the heart, which then propel the blood contained into the ventricles of the heart; with which they being filled, the heart is dilated; after which this contracting the ventricles, causeth pulse; by which it protrudeth the blood driven in, into the arteries; out of the left ventricle into the aorta, out of the right into the pneumonick, called vena arteriosa; whence by and by it is carried through the lungs into the pneumonick vein called arteria venosa; hence into the left ventricle, and from hence it is driven into the aorta, and whole body by the rami thereof: The blood thus impelled into the habit of the body, passeth out of the arteries by anastomosis into the veins again having valves, and so returneth into the vena cava, and from this into the right auricle of the heart, then into the right ventricle; and so goeth the same circle, as before, and that continually, and so fast, that some affirm the whole mass of blood passeth round thus in half an hour, therefore this motion is called the circulation of the blood more particularly; the blood passeth through the spermatick arteries to the testicles; by the veins from the testicles, to the left emulgent, or vena cava on the right: By the mesenterick arteries to the intestines; by the veins to the mesenterick ramus; by the caeliack arteries to the spleen; by the splenick ramus of the vena porta to the liver: By the rami of the caeliack artery, which answer the following veins, to the ventricle and omentum; by the gastrick and epiploick veins to the splenick ramus: The short vessels arteriose and venose, ramuli of the caeliack artery, and splenick vein, in the middle betwixt the ventricle and spleen, are divided into two branches, of which one goeth to the ventricle, the other to the spleen: By this branch of the artery it passeth to the spleen, by the other to the ventricle; by the venose branches to the trunk of the vas breve, from the ventricle and spleen: By the emulgent arteries to the reins; by the emulgent veins to the vena cava: By the coronal artery of the heart into the vein; from the coronal vein of the heart into the vena cava: By the intercostal arteries into the pleura; from the pleura by the veins into the azygoes, and thence into the vena cava. In the head by the carotid and cervical arteries to the four sinus of the brain, and thence by the jugulars to the heart. Furthermore, besides what hath been already said of the chyle, and blood, note, that according to the latest Anatomists, the chyle, successively chylified, passeth from the stomach and guts, into the common receptacle at the root of the mesentery, through the lacteal veins terminating in glandules, and arising from the guts or glandules of the abdomen, into which the former exonerate themselves; and the chylifer ductus are propagated from the grand receptacle, to the subclavian branches of the vena cava near the external jugular veins, and so with the blood by the ascendent trunk of the cava, it's carried to the heart as aforesaid, and it's sanguified by the vital spirit; but then adequately nourisheth not the nerves, fibrous and membranous parts: and it's percolated through the liver, so separated from choler, and subtilised by respiration, which is caused by the diaphragme, which also with the motion of the brain and nerves moveth the nutritive juice, (which is like the white of an egg) through the nerves of the sixth conjugation, having commerce with all the rest, into the brain and spinal marrow, and that slowly, after it hath been elaborated by the nutritive glandules of the mesentery, three lumbares, & thymus or glandule in the thorax, near the ductus lacteus thoracicus, in bruits called the sweetbread, which separate it from the less alimentary parts of the chyle: There are also two other classes of glandules, the first excretory avoiding some superfluous matter brought into them by the nerves, sc. the testicles, prostats, seminal vesicles, paps, and maxillare glandules; the second reductory, serving to the secretion of a humour, and reduction of it into the veins, as the renale, those ne'er the fundament, and oesophagus, the parotid, axillary, and inguinal glandules, etc. having an acrimonious humour from the nerves: The Lymphducts also yield a thin insipid whitish liquor, serving as a vehicle for the nutritious juice, and its thinner part to prevent the coagulation of the blood, and promote its mi●●tion, and they have this liquor from the nerves and arteries. The vessels themselves are whitish, running close upon the veins, having a thin membranous substance, round figure, of the magnitude of a small quill, with sundry valves; some of them accompany the larger veins in the limbs, others those in the abdomen; especially the vena portae, iliacal, and those disseminated upon the testicles, these arise from the liver, gall, or capsula communis, and the other from those parts. Those in the abdomen are terminated in the grand receptacle of the chyle, passing with it through the lacteae thoracicae into the subclavian vein, and those above the diaphragme, or those arising from the limbs, are inserted into the external jugular veins, but their streams all meet in the heart. As for their situation and progress, in the arms, they ascend with the brachiale vein to the axillary vein, having a valve there; and from the thighs, they climb up with the crural and iliacal veins to the mesentery, where, with the small branches of the vena portae, they are terminated; those issuing from the liver or bladder of the gall, do also descend with the vena portae to the middle glandule of the mesentery and are terminated therein; those entering the capsula communis of the vena portae, follow the distribution of the same.  
9 The union of the vessels of the heart in the foetus, which after is altered, sc. the great artery with the arterial vein, umbilical arteries, and urachus:  
10. The lungs and their rough artery, with the right and left part, with their dissecant line, lobes, figure, magnitude, connexion, sc. upwards by the rough artery to the neck and back, forewards to the sternon, backwards to the vertebrae by the mediastinum, the substance, membran, vessels, veins, from the arterial vein coming from the right ventricle of the heart, and arteries from the venose artery out of the left; also the rough artery, with its head & fistula, the larynx, & veins from the external jugular, arteries from the greater ramus carotidis, nerves recurrent from the sixth conjugation of the brain, two pair of glanduls, the first tonsils, and 2d. at the bottom of the larynx, membrane exterior and interior, cartilages, trunk of the fistula, and division, and action of the lungs respiration, to preserve heat and expel vapours, its parts are inspiration and expiration.   

X. The upper venture is to be observed,  
1. The hairs, and four common integuments, which are containing parts, and proper, sc. the pericranium, muscles and bones of the external, and two membrans inwards, the parts contained are the brain and cerebellum; but first the hairs with their substance, three parts, situation, vertex, figure quadrangular, magnitude, and matter sc. blood, so if the brain be hot, there is much, little if cold, thin if dry, and thick if humid; also the difference from magnitude, figure, colour, and quantity, with its primary use, sc. to defend the skinn, and secundary to defend the brain; also the cuticle and skinn, with the veins from the external jugular, and arteries from the exterior ramus carotidis, fat, and carnose membran.  
2. The pericranium, compassing in the bones of the head, its substance, number, thickness, sense, connexion, and consent with the hard membrane.  
3. The two membrans girding the brain, or meanings, with their substance, figure, magnitude, number two, sc. the crass membran, with its situation, connexion, superficies internal, and external, foramina, two processes, four sinus, trunk & vessels; & the thin membran immediately covering the brain.  
4. The brain, with its substance, magnitude, figure, superficies, division into the brain cerebel and beginning of the spinal marrow; but differs from the cerebel, being softer, whiter, bigger, round, and full of cavities; as for the brain, from the falciform process it's divided into the right & left part, with the cortex and marrow, also the anteriour ventricles, membran girding the ventricles, choroid plexus, fornix, the third ventricle, with its anteriour and posteriour meatus, infundibulum or pelvis, pituitary glandule, rete mirabile or retiforme plexus, pineal glandule, testicles, nates, and meatus; the fourth ventricle is placed betwixt the inferior part of the cerebellum, and superior spinal marrow.  
5. The cerebel and its parts, it being the hinder part of the brain, with its substance, magnitude, form, colour, parts lateral anteriour and posteriour, globes, processes, and sinus.  
6. The spinal marrow, arising from the fourth ventricle of the brain, & is somewhat harder, its membran, figure, filaments, and nerves.  
7. The new way of dissecting the brain, sc. by taking it whole out of the skull, and so beginning at the basis.  
8. The action and use of the brain, sc. to refrigerate the heart, as some say, and yield animal spirits to the nerves.  
9 The internal eye, with its muscles, fat. vessels, sc. veins from the jugulars, arteries from the carotides, and nerves optic, & motory, tunicles, sc. the dura, cornea, uvea, with the pupil, retiforme, adnate, innominated, crystalline and vitreous, the humours are three, sc. the aqueous, crystalline, and vitreous.  
10. The inward ear, in the os petrosum, with its three caverns, the first tympanum, the second the labyrinth, the third cochlea, membrans, three little bones malleus incus and stapes, two muscles, nerve, and action.  
11. The inward part of the nose, sc. the cribrose bone towards the brain, and mamillary processes.  
12. The instruments of tasting, sc. the tunicle of the tongue, and from the fourth & seventh conjugation of encephalick nerves; & of feeling, sc. the flesh that is soft, and that hath nervous fibers. Thus of the description of man's body, Somatologie; now followeth Nosologie, or his several diseases, and these are,    


I. Universal, sc. Fevers,  
and according to the common definition thereof, a fever is a hot distemper of the whole body, which ariseth from heat preternaturally accended in the heart, and by the mediation of the spirits and blood is diffused through the veins and arteries into the whole body, and hurteth the natural actions by the combination of symptoms, sc. thirst, hickets, vomiting, fluxes, dryness, blackness and asperity of the tongue, lipothymy and syncope, the dyspnoea, headache, watching, epileptic convulsions, etc. it's caused by motion, putrefaction, contact of hot things, pycnosis or constriction of the pores, and admixture of hot things: And differs by intention and remission, gentleness and violence, hexis and schesis, and as primarie & symptomatick, etc. It's cured by refrigeration and humectation.  
Fever's are, 1. not putrid: 1. The ephemera, which is occasioned by the incending of the vital spirits, and lasteth one day, it's caused by what ever too much heateth them; it's cured by a refrigerating and humecting diet, of easy concoction and good juice, as the flesh of kids, veal with vinegar and cooling herbs, drinking barley water and small beer: If it lasteth more days, stronger remedies are to be used. 2. The synocha simple; which is without putrefaction, caused by the effervescencie of the spirits and more thin blood, without remission, and lasting three four or more days; it's cured by phlebotomy, and the drinking of cold water, with a thin and small diet, to refrigerate and humect, sc. ptisan, small beer and things acid.  
2. Putrid, which is caused by hot vapours elevated by the putrefaction of humours, which preternaturally torrify the heart; it's cured by phlebotomy, vomitories, coction, purgation and preparation of the humours by things appropriate, acetose, aperient and corroborative, by sudorificks and diuretics, and diet, sc. prisans, oxymel, emulsions, chickens, and veal with things acid. These fevers are, 1. continent. 1. The synocha putrid, which is caused by blood putrified in the vena cava, afflicting without remission and intention periodical from the beginning to the end; it's cured by phlebotomy, purgation, alterants with things acetose, and a thin diet, sc. barley water, and chickens broth altered by refrigerating herbs.  
2. The causus, or burning fever, which is continual, caused by the putrefaction of blood in the greater vessels, and continually afflicts with great thirst and heat; it's cured by venefection, purgation, vomitories, alteration, corroboration, mitigation of symptoms, & diet as before.  
2. Periodick continual, and it is caused, by excrementitious humours putrifying in the veins, that are betwixt the great and capillary, remitting by certain periods without intermission; it's cured, as its species:  
1. The primary continual: 1. The Tertian continual, which is caused by bilious blood purrifying in the propagines of the vena cava, continually troubling, but most on the third day; it's cured, by phlebotomy, remedies alterant preparant and cathartick, whey, diuretics, sudorificks, topics, diet cooling and humecting, sc. ptisan, chickens, and things acid: If it be spurious, the cure is according to the type and complication.  
2. Quotidian continual, which is caused, by a pituitous humour putrifying in the propagines of the vena cava, having exacerbations every day; it's cured by laxants, concocters and alterers, purgers, diuretics, cardiacks, an attenuating inciding and abstersive diet, chickens, kids flesh and mutton, aromatics and capers, with ptisan. The epiala is cured as other putrids: and the syncopal by laxation concoction and thin diet.  
3. Quartan continual, which is caused by melancholic blood putrifying in the propagines of the vena cava, the heat of which doth always remain, but is intended in the fourth day; it's cured by phlebotomy, preparation and coction, diuretics and sudorificks, and diet cooling.  
2. Symptomatick continual, which is caused by other diseases; and ceaseth, they being removed, and it's typhoid from vapours, or lypyrias in which the inward parts are hot, and the outward cold; or gentle; it's cured, according to its cause, as from obstruction, & corruption of parts, etc. if it be a lypyrias it ariseth from an inward inflammation attracting the blood from the outward parts.  
3. Intermittent, which is caused, by vapours, arising from humours in the mesaraick veins, by putrefaction, and after emitted into the vena cava; invading by certain periods, and ceasing by excretion; it's cured by purgers, alterers, sudorificks, and topics. It is, 1. Tertian intermittent, which is caused, by excrementitious choler putrifying in the mesaraick veins; afflicting the third day, with rigour, which heat and other symptoms follow; it's cured by purgation, vomitories, venesection, preparers and concocters, appropriats, things acid, diuretics, sudorisicks, roborants, topics, things hindering paroxysms, and a cool moistening diet, as ptisans, and other diet of good juice and easy concoction: if it be a notha, the diet must be more copious, it being longer. 2. Quotidian intermittent, which is caused by phlegm putrified in the mesaraick veins, and invadeth every day; it's cured, by clysters, vomits, preparers, purgers, sudorificks, and strengtheners. 3. Quartan intermittent, which is caused by a melancholic humour in the mesaraick veins, and afflicteth the fourth day; it's cured by purgers, venesection, preparation and concoction, vomits, opening of the haemorrhoids, sudorificks, specificks, humecting and attenuating diet, as sorbile eggs, chickens, goats flesh, veal, partridges, saxatile fishes, sweet almonds, prunes, ptisan, apples, rapes, drinking white wine, or beer well defecated, with herbs. 4. Semitertian, which is caused by a continual quotidian, and intermittent tertian, afflicting continually, but the third day with rigour; it's cured by mixed remedies respecting both, purgers, venesection, preparation, cold and moist diet; Also the compounded fevers are subintrant, coalterne, or communicant, confuse or implicit, with a double and triple tertian and quartan, and double quotidian; and they are cured almost as the simple.  
3. Hectic, which is caused by heat so possessing the parts of the body; that though it be cherished by no cause yet it remaineth, and continually afflicteth; and it is with a tabes or without it, also it hath three degrees, the first when the rorid humidity is consumed and dried, the second when the carnose and adipose, the third when the fibrous, is exsiccated; it's cured, by things that humect and cool, as Juleps and emulsions, baths of sweet water, and milk tepid, inunctions, and topics that cool applied to the heart liver and reins, cold and moist diet, of good juice and easy of concoction, not soon dissipated, sc. ptisans, new eggs, chickens, kids flesh, fishes, almonds, the greater cold seeds, milk of women, asses, goats, and cows, snails, restorative broths, collises, amygdalats, barley water with prunes liquorise and a little cinnamon, & cold water in the beginning if complicate the causes are to be observed.  
4. Fever's malignant, which are caused, by somewhat that hath an occult quality and venomous, causing symptoms that are more troublesome than ordinary, yet not killing many, or suddenly; and they are cured, by clysters, sudorificks, venesection if need, and lenients, as also vomitories, vesicatories on the arms and legs, alterants, preparants, diuretics, epithems, diet of good juice and easy concoction, small drink, decoction of heart's horn with spirit of vitriol, q. s. pulp of tamarinds, barberries & citron-seeds infused in common water.  
As, 1. The small-pocks, in particular, which are pustules, caused in the top of the skinn, and parts in proportion answering it, by reason of a peculiar effervescency and ebullition of the blood, from the expulsive faculty, with a continual fever; they are cured, by clysters, venesection in the adult, expulsives, refrigerants (according to galenists & modern writers) and defensives; the eyes by plantain and cuphrage water, with a little camphire and saffron; the nostrils by a nodule of sanders and camphire with rose vinegar; the throat by diamoron, decoction of plantain with barley, and honey of roses; the lungs by the lohoch of poppy, tussilage, syrup of jujubes and violets; the intestines by the syrup of quinces, myrtles, rob of ribs and plantain and sorrel water; and to the pustules some use the rosate unguent and white camphorate, and a moderately cooling, and astringent diet, small beer, hordeate water chalybiated, with the citron juice, and ribs: The symptoms are removed according to their nature.  
2. The measells, which are little swell, red, breaking out in the skinn, with a continual fever, caused by the expulsive faculty, and a peculiar ebullition of the blood; they are cured as the small pocks, hereto belong the crystals, tubercles, rubeols, and rossals.  
3. The spotted fever, which is caused by malignancy, in which certain spots, like flea-bite of divers colours, but chiefly red do appear in the skin, from the thinner part of a putrid humour, expelled by the expulsive faculty; and is cured, by lenients, phlebotomy in the beginning, sudorificks, vesicatories, and corroborants, as the confection of alchermes, using the rosate ointment to the heart, temples and pulse, with treacle and the juice of citron.  
4. The Hungarick fever, which is continual, malignant and contagious, caused by corruption of the humours, with a great quantity thereof about the ventricle and first passages, and is joined with a great pain of the head; it's cured, by clysters, lenients, vomitories, phlebotomy if need, alexipharmicks, topics, fumals, and diet as in the malign.  
5. The hydropyretoes, or English sweeting fever, caused, by a humid and poisonsome constitution of the air, adverse to the spirits and heart, with a peculiar influx of the stars; it's cured by sudorificks, sc. the acetose water, scabious, and sealed earth, using citron juice to corroborate.  
6. The spasmatick malignant fever, which is thought to be caused, by pestilent, ichorous, and malignant vapours troublesome to the nerves, which arise from evil diet; it's cured by taking away the vicious and venenate matter, and strengthening the nerves, by inunction of the oil of castor, fox and worms, etc. on the spin, with Sp. V. sage, rue, etc. after purgation.  
7. The malignant fever with a cough and catarrh, epidemic, which is caused, as it's thought by a humid constitution of the precedent year, and long continuance of the australe wind; it's cured, by alexipharmicks and appropriate remedies.  
5. Fever's pestilential, which are continual putrid, caused, by the air and contagion, destroying most, whom it doth infect, having heat and putrefaction from a deletery and venenate force of a contagious seminary, and afflicteth with greater symptoms, than the malignant, as also with buboes, and carbuncles; it's cured by alexipharmicks, as the theriack water, bezoardic syrup, liberant species, mithridar, diascordium, etc. purgation by the pestilential pills, de tribus, with flowers of sulphur, syrup of rhubarb, phlebotomy, diet without excrements and vicious humours, new eggs, fishes, beer small, temperance, fontanels, suffumigations, pomanders, liniments for the nostrils, balsams, vinegers, powders, fumale candles, sweet waters, troches, sacculs, amulets, theriacks, sudorificks, venefection in the beginning if plethoric, bezoardicks, camphorats, vomitories, vesicatories, alterants, preparants, things acid, diuretics, topics, etc. as in the malignant: If it exceed it's turned into the plague, which is a venenouse disease of the heart, caused, by a venenate and contagious matter, hurting all the actions of the heart suddenly and lethaly, with a complication of all kinds of symptoms, arising from the air, ill diet, venifice, imagination, fear, and contagion; it's cured as aforesaid, and chiefly by sudorificks, phlebotomy, purgation, vomitories, vesicatories, preparants, diuretics, and diet as in the malignant: As for the symptoms of fevers, sc. the headache, watching, sleepiness, raging, epileptic convulsions, haemorrages, coughs, dryness of the tongue, thirst, hickets, pain of the heart, & vomiting, flux of the belly, lypothymy and syncope, etc. see after in their places. Thus of the universal disease: internal of the body: Now follow the particular: II. Particular, with their symptoms: & they are.  

I. The diseases of the head.  
1. The distemper of the head without matter, it is caused, by external causes, hot, cold, moist, or dry, causing it to decline from its natural temper; and it's cured, if hot, by alteratives, emulsions, juleps, epithems, irrigations, embrocations, oxyrrhodines, oils, liniments, unguents, cataplasms, cerots, plasters, saceuls, powders, odorats, gargarisms, and cooling diet, barley water etc. with evacuation: If cold, by evacuation and alteration by hot cephalicks, clarets, mulse, decoctions, hydromel, distilled waters and spirits, oils, tinctures, syrups, conserveses, condites, confections, powders, boles, electuaries, rotules, morsules, and troches; and outwardly by epithems, fomentations, embrocations and lotions, oils, balsams, unguents, liniments, emplasters, cerots, facculs, powders, cucupha's, sinegmes, troches, fumale candles, noduls, masticatories, phoenigms, and diet seasoned with sage, rosemary, marjerom, hyssop, spices, etc. so if humid, by alteration and drying diet, and a little drink, using the decoction of guajacum, and drying simples, and the contrary remedies as before: So if dry, by humectation and a humid diet, sc. fat broth, forbile eggs, chickens, veal, boiled flesh rather than roasted, barley water with liquorice, and syrup of violets, much sleep, living near rivers, and shunning venery, labours, and using other contraries as in the rest: If complicate its to be cured accordingly: They are known by the pulse, sleep, leanness, and ingenuity, etc.  
2. The distemper of the head with matter, which is caused, by things internal and external, sc. humours and vapours, causing it to decline from its due temper; it is cured, as the former, by evacuation, by errhines, sternutatories, apophlegmatismes, cauteries, setons, topics, etc. and correction of the distemper, and pills: If by consent, from the stomach, intestines, spleen, reins, lungs, womb, external parts, or heart, it's cured accordingly, by revulsives, intercipients, repellents, as oxyrrhodines, etc. the place is known by the site of the parts and pain: If flatulent by discussers, averters, revulsion, expulsion and evacuation, avoiding flatulent diet: If from blood, by phlebotomy, repellents, intercipients, diet cold and dry, hordeats, saxatile fishes, prunes, quinces, etc. if from choler, by venesection, preparants, purgation, evacuation, clysters, vomitories, diuretics, and cooling and moistening diet, using barley water or small beer, cold water and long sleep: If from phlegm, by preparers, appropriate purgers, evacuants, sc. errhines, gargarisms, masticatories, topics, cauteries, corroborants, hot and dry diet, little, of easy concoction, roasted, with aromatics, exercise, moderate sleep, air hot and dry, wine, and frictions, etc. if from a serouse humour, by evacuation, by purgation, phlebotomy, sudorificks, diuretics, and correctives, by masticatories, apophlegmatismes, and vesicatories, with a drying air and diet, hens, partridges, etc. if from melancholy, by preparers, purgers, corroborants, a letificant, and hot and moist diet, sc. new eggs, the flesh of young creatures, especially cockerels, kids flesh, ptisan, borage, sweet apples, long sleep, etc. if from atra bilis, by preparants, purgers, topic alterants, venefection, leeches, cold and moist diet, saxatile fishes, barley water, whey with epithyme, and sleep long, avoiding things of gross juice.  
3. The vices of the animal spirits, which are caused, by heat, coldness, thickness, impurity, darkness, paucity, agitation & motion; & are cured, according to the cause, & by unguents, & corroborants, sc. the confection of alchermes, the water of Matthiolus & carfuncle, & a fit diet, etc.  
4. The diseases of composition, and first of figure, which are caused in the womb, by reason of ill matter or error of the formative faculty; after birth, by the nurse, by ligature or compression, etc. & are cured, by compression & ligature.  
5. The straightness of the passages of the brain, which is caused, by obstruction or compression; & it's cured, if from vapours, by intercipients, repellents, revellents, & discutients: If from fumes suffocating; by discutients, as aqua vitae with treacle, vomiting with oxymel, sternutatories, the balsam of rue, revulsions & frictions: If from phlegm; by evacuants, revulsives, discussers & heaters: If from compression; by elevation: if of the sutures; by discussers.  
6. The diseases in number, and they are worms, which are caused, by the corruption of malignant humours; and are cured, by errhines, sternutatories, with scolecobroticks, the juice and fume of tobacco taken, and plasters.  
7. The commotion of the brain, which is caused, by external & violent causes, which move it out of its natural place; it's cured, by revulsion of the blood, repulsion, evacuation, and discussion by pigeons etc. & the depression of the cranium is cured by the cephalick cerat, etc.  
8. The contusion of the head, which is caused by percussion, or falls etc. it's cured, by repellents and astringents, using oil of roses, and the white of an egg, with rose water, vinegar & tow, afterwards by austere wine with camomile flowers, the alabaster ointment, a thin diet, and Vigoes' cerot de minio, diapalma, Gal. and the barbarum plaster. etc.  
9 The wounds of the head without hurt of the cranium membrans and brain, which if caused, without contusion of the outward parts; it's cured, by the white of an egg, the ointment of ceruse, alabaster, rosate, and Galens refrigerant: If with contusion of the outward parts; by defensives, oil of roses, turpentine, honey of roses, diapalma, and the bettony plaster, etc.  
10. The solute unity of the cranium without wound of the meanings and brain, which is caused by fissure, contusion, depression, session, and contra fissure from evident & violent causes; which are known by symptoms, condition of the blow, subject, sight, specillum, or ink mixed with a plaster, which applied will remain black there, etc. it's cured, by phlebotomy, purgation, section, with defensives, detersives, sarcotics, & epuloticks, as diapalma, etc.  
11. The fracture of the cranium, with hurt of the meanings & brain, which is caused by outward violence; & is cured, by ischaimes, anodynes, sc. oil of roses, universals, the betony plaster, cathereticks etc. vulnerary potions, & thin diet, ptisans, quinces, and things like in substance, etc.  
12. The fungus of the brain, which is caused by vicious humours slowing to the part; it's cured, by evacuation, revulsion, dryers, cathereticks, excision, and ligature by silk.  
13. The rottenness of the skull, which is caused by the erosion of sharp humours; and is cured, by separating the corrupted bone from that which is sound, by medicaments or the hand, or use the betony plaster; etc.  
14. The inflammation of the brain, which is a tumour of the same, caused by blood effused out of the vessels, into the spaces of the part, and putrifying there, by reason of things too much heating; it's cured, by venesection, purgation, cupping glasses, discutients, revulsives, derivation, interception, and thin and cooling diet, as ptisans, emulsions, juleps, and sleep.  
15. The hydrocephal, which is a tumour of the head, caused, by a collection of a serous humour, in some part of the members constituting the head; it's cured, by evacuants, heaters, and dryers, with correctors, etc.  

Now follow, the symptoms of the brain, and 1. Those of the sensus communis.  
1. The want of sleep, which is caused, by a continual influx of the spirits; into the organs, preternaturally troubling the common sense, and those external; it's cured, by the remotion of objects, inviting the sense to one that is pleasant, and tempering hot, dry and sharp vapours, sc. by hypnoticks internal and external; if from vapours deficient, use ptisan, sorbile eggs, amygdalats, lettuce or violet water; so if from heat and dryness; if from hot dry and sharp vapours, by evacuation, refrigerants, sc. barley water, emulsions and opiates; if from cold and dryness, by things hot and odoriferous; if from pain, straightness of the breast, and objects of enteriour senses, by narcoticks, anodynes, lenients, and remotion of objects, etc. if from affections of the mind, by correction thereof, and evacuation, etc.  
2. The coma somnolent, or cataphora, which is a deep sleep, and is caused by a torpidity of the common sense, and hindrance of the diffusion of the animal spirits to the senses, that it cannot know the objects received from them, or judge thereof; it's cured, by alterants, evacuation, discussers, revulsion, and restoratives, with oxyrrhodines, acid things, suffumigations, apophlegmatismes, errhines, ptarmicks, hot topics, rue balsam, friction, and fit diet.  
3. The dreaming immoderately, which is caused, by impure vapours, sad and melancholy, arising copiously from meats of the same nature, infecting and exagitating the animal spirits, or distempers of the brain; it's cured, by abstaining from meat bad & flatulent, and taking it in too great a quantity, by venesection, purgation, pepticks, cold water, alterants, discutients; and stomach plasters, etc. in children.   

2. The symptoms of the imagination, sc.  
the Vertigo, which is caused, by an inordinate and circular motion of the animal spirit in the fore part of the brain, which causeth a false imagination of conversion and circumgyration; it's cured, by discussion, venesection, revulsion, diet without flatulency, diacydoniats, pepticks, and moderation, etc. if by essence, by evacuation, discussers and roborants; if from consent, by preparation, evacuation, revulsion, interception, discutients, roborants; if from the liver, spleen, womb, or whole body, according to the mittent and recipient part, by phlebotomy, catharticks, revulsion and roborants; if from the narrowness of the pores of the brain, as before; if from the agitation of the spirits from evident causes, by quiet, and sleep, and frictions of the extreme parts.   

3. The symptoms of imagination, and ratiocination hurt,  
1. The memory hurt, which is caused by things, hurting the siccity of the brain, joined with moderate heat, which is necessary thereto, and so making the animal spirits, either too torpid, or mobile, and so causing imminution or abolition; it's cured by contraries, evacuation, instauration, excitation, alterants, roborants, internal and external hot cephalicks, diet hot and dry, and of thin substance, with aromatics, easily concocted and not vaporous, and according to the cause.  
2. The delirium, which is a depravation of the fantasy and ratiocination, caused, from the oblation of an inconvenient and absurd phantasm; it's cured, by alterants, revulsives, repellers, intercipients, and discutients, venesection, refrigerants, astringents, vesicatories, hypnoticks, the alabaster ointment, and pigeons applied; the paraphrenitis, caused by the inflammation of the diaphragme is cured, by averters and repellers; Ebriety, is helped by vomit, things acid, prunes, quinces, butter milk, lettuce, cabbage, oxyrrhodines, and sleep.  
3. The frenzy, which is a perpetual madness, caused, by the inflammation of the membrans of the brain, and afflicteth with a continual fever; it's cured, by phlebotomy, hypnoticks, oxyrrhodines, revulsion, coolers, clysters, epithems, diuretics, and diet, as in the inflammation of the brain.  
4. Melancholy, which is a madness, caused by a melancholic phantasm, with which, the patiented, sticks upon one cogitation, without raging and a fever, and with sadness and fear; it's cured, by the generation, of thin, clear, and subtle blood, ceasing from perturbation, reduction to the contrary, diet thin, easily concocted, and not flatulent, sc. chickens, partridges, flesh of kids, lambs, veal, saxatile fishes, sorbile eggs, borage, almonds, etc. if essential to the brain, by alteration, evacuants, discutients, roborants, corrigents, and diet as before; if from love sickness, by society, mirth, spermosbesticks, rue, porcelain, mints, camphire, sugar of Saturn, and thin diet; if from philtrons, by alexipharmicks and vomitories; if by consent of the heart & whole body, by preparation, evacuation, revulsion, alterants, and roborants, phlebotomy, and diet as aforesaid; if hypochondriacal, by lenients, vomitories, preparants, attenuants, aperients, purgers, chalybiats, topics, roborants, and diet as aforesaid; if from the womb, by phlebotomy, preparants, purgers, alterants, specificks, confortants, topics, fontanels, and humecters; if errabund, by alteration, evacuation, roborants, humecters, and correction; if attonit, as the rest, but by stronger remedies.  
5. The mania, which is a long emotion of the mind, with boldness and fierceness, without a fever, caused, by a fiery fervour and heat of the spirits; it's cured, by phlebotomy, preparation, purgation, aversion, repulsion, alteration, mutation, roborants, hypnoticks, specificks, topics, cauteries, lotions, and frictions; if from the womb, by spermosbesticks, refrigerants, society, sleep, diet as before, and the rose julep, etc.  
6. The rabbiss, which is a madness, caused, by some peculiar poison engendered in some creature, and communicated to the patiented, with a great hatred to all liquids, especially water, and it's called hydrophoby; it's cured, by interception, extraction, ligature, scarification, cupping glasses, attrahents, amputation, cauteries, venesection, purgation, preparation, alexipharmicks, sudorificks, and diet, of rams, crevices, chestnuts, cabbage, walnuts, garlic, onions, radishes, and succory, etc.  
7. The tarantats, which are caused, by bitings, and are cured by antidotes, attrahents, cupping glasses, vesicatories, the Q E. of rosemary, and music, etc.   

4. The symptoms of more of the internal senses.  
1. The coma vigilant, which is an eecstatic drowsiness, and propension to sleep, and impotency thereunto, caused, by narcotick vapours, causing sleep, and troubling the mind; it's cured, as the lethargy and frenzy, by phlebotomy, revulsion, oxyrrhodines, clysters, preparants, evacuants, discutients, roborants, inunctions and fomentations.  
2. Somnambulants, whose distemper is caused, by humours yielding narcotick vapours, moving the locomotive faculty, they are cared, by castigation, increpation, purgation, corroborants, and diet of good juice, not flatulent, supper small, and sleep not soon after meals.  
3 The lethargy, which is an inexpleble propension to sleep, with a gentle fever, oblivion, & torpor, caused by pituitous blood putrifying in the posteriour sinus of the brain; it's cured, by clysters, revulsion, venesection, cupping glasses, scarification, leeches, ligatures, frictions, suppositories, purgations, vomitories, repellers, prevention of sleep, ptarmicks, fumes, preparation by castor, diuretics, sudorificks; apophlegmatismes, masticatories, vesicatories, synapismes, roborants & sulphur lunae, diet thin little & attenuating, altered with hyssop etc. ptisan with cinnamon, diet with vinegar & cephalick herbs, afterwards meat of good juice and easy concoction, oxymel, and hydromel, etc.   

5. The symptoms of animal motion,  
1. Lassitude, and it is an unaptness with grief, for animal motion, which ought to be done by nature, caused by things loading and wearying the muscles, and it is spontaneous, exsiecative, ulcerose, tensive, phlegmonode, and of gracility; if it's spontaneous, cured, by discutients, phlebotomy, purgation & thin diet; by purgation in the ulcerose, phlebotomy in the tensive, and both in the phlegmonode; if from labour, by rest, sleep, frictions, baths, venesection and purgation if need.  
2. Pandiculation, which is an unusual extension of the muscles of the whole body, caused by vapours in those parts, if in the temporal & masticatory, they cause oscitation; if excessive, it is to be cured, as lassitude.  
3. Inquietude, which is a various turning of the body, and members, caused, by matter molesting the sentient parts; it's cured, by correctors, roborants, etc. and is stomachick, inflammatory or febrile.  
4. Rigour, which is a vibration of the muscles of the whole body, joined with refrigeration and a certain pain, caused, by something molesting, suddenly vellicating the sentient parts in the body, and irriting the expulsive faculty; hereunto belongeth horror; it's cured, if great, by anointing with oil of rue, chamomile, bays, castor, pepper, treacle and mithridate, etc.  
5. Trembling; which is a depravation of voluntary motion, by reason of which the part elevated cannot be kept in its place, and it's caused, by the debility, of the motive faculty; it's cured, if from the absumption and dissolution of spirits, by analeptics, moderate sleep, and wine, etc. if from cold and moisture hurting the nerves, by evacuants, alterants, roborants, discutients, cephalicks, topics, and baths; if malignant, venenate, and narcotick, by alexipharmicks, and roborants, neuroticks, and fit diet.  
6. The impotency of motion, which is caused, by too much refrigeration of the muscles, exsiccation, hard tumors, too much extension of the tendons, solution of continuity, vicious conformation of bones, their luxation and fractures, and vices of the ligaments and cartilages; it is cured, if from cold, by the degrees of heat, and hot unguents; if from dryness, by humectants, calefacients, roborants, baths, fomentations, and frictions; if from scirrhus' or vices of the nerves, as that by exsiccation, by emollients; and fractures, as the rest.  
7. The palsy, which is a voluntary abolition of motion in the parts, without the hurt of reason, caused by the vices of the nerves, by reason of the defect of animal spirits; it's cured; if from phlegm, by lenients, vomitories, preparants, arthriticks, purgers, errhines, apophlegmatismes, gargarisms, sudorificks, roborants, theriacks, specificks, topics, frictions, cupping-glasses, rubificants, oils, unguents, balsams, suffumigations, baths, cauteries, diet hot & attenuating, with aromatics, of good juice and roasted, wild pigeons, turtles, vipers, almonds, bread with caraways fennel and aniseed, mustard, capers, chemical salts, hydromel, hot cephalicks, and moderate sleep; if from a thin humour, the colic, and scurvy, by less hot remedies, evacuants, discutients, roborants, clysters, abstergents, phlebotomy, catharticks with humecters, and friction, etc. if from evident causes, by clysters, venesection, discutients and astringents, etc.  
8. The spasme, or convulsion, which is an involuntary, perpetual, and painful retraction of the muscles, towards their beginning, caused by the abbreviation of the nervous parts, which rigour, and depravation of the figure followeth, from a vellicant matter, or rendent disease; it's cured, if by cold, by heaters; if by heat or dryness, by the contrary; if by repletion, by evacuants, and corrigents, discutients, and clysters; if primary by phlebotomy, cupping glasses, purgation, revulsion by clysters, frictions, topics, baths, castoreum, diet as in the palsy, attenuant inciding with guajacum; if by consent, by vomit, if from the stomach, etc. according to the cause, as in the epilepsy & palsy; if statulent, by clysters, discutients, theriacks, bayberries, etc.   

6. The symptoms hurting the inward senses, ratiocination and motion, together with the outward.  
1. The Incubus, which is an interception of motion, chiefly of respiration, and the voice, with a false dream of some heavy thing lying upon the breast, and suffocating, caused, by free penetration of the spirits hindered, the passages to the nerves being obstructed, and chiefly in the hinder part of the brain; it's cured by discutients, evacuants, prohibents, vellication, revulsion, phlebotomy if need, clysters, frictions, incision, abstersives, errhines, apophlegmatismes, roborants. C. alkermes, dianthos, pleres archonticon, sacculs, balsams, diacydoniats, & hot & dry diet without vapours, thin and attenuating, of easy concoction & distribution, moderate, with hyssop, & borage, small drink, with carminatives & cinnamon.  
2. The catalepsy, or catochus, which is a sudden taking of all the senses, motion, and mind, caused by a fixative vapour, and causing the patients to remain rigid, in that state in which they were taken, with their eyes open and , neither perceiving, seeing, or hearing, yet with respiration and pulse; it's cured, by retrahents, discutients, evacuants, hot and moistening cephalicks, antepileptics, and antihypnoticks, phlebotomy if need, clysters; preparants, topics, inunctions, and diet as in the distemper with a melancholic humour, avoiding vinegar, that the congelant and figent strength in the vapour or humour be not increased.  
3. The epilepsy, which is a cessation of the animal and principal actions, with a convulsive motion of the whole body, caused, by a sharp matter, troublesome to the brain by a peculiar strength, vellicating the beginning of the nerves, contracting them, and irriting to expulsion, it's called also, puerile, herculean, commitial, lunatic, divine, sontick, and caduce; it's cured, by averters, ligatures, antepileptick rotuls, laudanum opiates, essence of castor, balsams, revellers, discussers, dissipants, phlebotomy, preparation, purgation, sudorificks, errhines, apophlegmatismes, gargarisms, setons, cauteries, sontanels, appropriate roborant cephalicks, noise in the paroxysm, lenients, resolvents, unguents, frictions, suppositories, clysters, use rue to the nostrils etc. treacle mithridate and diacastoreum to the palate, to the ears and coronal future a sacculus or cerot of hot cephalicks, fumes of galbanum, assa foetida, sternutatories, cordial epithems, a sacculus of rue castoreun mustard feed &c. put betwixt the teeth: after, by particular remedies after the universal, as aforesaid, and diet of good juice, easy concoction, not gross or flatulent, but wild pigeons, swallows etc. with hyssop, sage, marjerom, rosemary, and nutmeg, etc. beer without much hopps, hydromel, decoction of guajacum, moderate sleep, lenients, and moderation; it's thought to be cured, if the patiented fall not, at the fume of myrrh, hyssop, etc. if idiopathetick, it's cured as before, by phlebotomy if need, setons, cauteries, issues, frictions; if by consent, as before, respecting the part, or by phlebotomy, purgation, antepileptics, actual cautery in the part, revulsion, interception, frictions, & ligature; if from the ventricle, by vomitories, purgation, & roborants; if from worms, by scolecobrotick antepileptics; if from the womb, by hysterick antepileptics, foetid things applied to the nostrils, and sweet to the womb, sternutatories, cupping glasses, discutients, universal evacuations, and antepileptick emmenonagogicks, roborants, theriacks, and specificks; if from external parts, by intercipients, phlebotomy, purgation, scarification, cupping glasses, discutients, cauteries, & vessicatories; if uncertain, by frequent purgation, antepileptics, cauteries, fontanels, and roborants; if in infants, as before, and remedies given to the nurses, antepileptics, catharticks, & roborants; if from consent of the ventricle, by dissolvers, corrigents, & stethicks; if weaned, as before, abstaining from flesh, especially if fat, & which stuffeth the head with vapours.  
4. The carus, which is a deep sleep with hurt of sense and motion, respiration excepted, and of imagination, caused, by the motion of the animal spirits hindered; it's cured, if from phlegm or a narcotick vapour, by universals, revulsions, by frictions, suppositories, sharp clysters, errhines, apophlegmatismes, and acetose fumes; if with a fever, or worms, by averters, roborants, and specificks; if from poison, by vomitories, alexipharmicks, antihypnoticks, and in others according to the cause; if from the fume of coals, or vapour of must, by exportation into the free air, giving the spirit of wine, with treacle; theriack water, with apoplectics, epileptics, castor, and rue vinegar, vomitories, sternutatories, frictions, clysters, and analeptics.  
5. The apoplexy, which is a sudden abolition of all the animal functions, respiration only remaining, though for some space hindered, caused, by reason of the narrowness and stoppage of the passages, chiefly about the basis of the brain, through which the animal spirits are derived to the members, by phlegm, blood, percussion, vapours and narcotick spirits, and wounds, etc. it's cured, by frictions, clysters, erection, squeesing of the nostrils, moderate shaking of the body, ligature of the extremes, apoplectics, rue balsam, castorium, cupping-glasses, suppositories, and phlebotomy if need; if from phlegm, by phlebotomy if need, cupping-glasses, clysters, purgation, vomitories, cauteries, particular evacuations of the head, inunctions of the tongue and , theriacks, finapismes, errhines, ptarmicks, roborants, apoplectics, gargarisms, saccules, epithems, phoenigms, spagyricals, and attenuating diet, hot cephalicks, and antiparalyticks; if from blood, by venesection, scarification, cupping-glasses, clysters, revulsions, purgation, and particular evacuants; if from narcotick vapours, by revulsion, evacuants, apoplectic balsams as in the pituitose, sternutatories, and diet as then; if from ebriety, by vomit, emulsions, hordeat water and things acid; if from external and violent causes, by phlebotomy, cupping-glasses, repellers, diet thin and cooling etc. preservation from it, is by imminution of blood, preparation, alteration, purgation, moderate exercise, not sleeping presently after meals, or drinking then, or using aqua vitae, if sanguine; if pituitouse, by evacuants, roborants, hot cephalicks, apoplectic balsams, aromatics, pepticks, purgers, errhines, & gargarisms; if vaporose, by abstinence, preparants, evacuants, discutients, roborants, avertents, and friction.   

7. The symptoms of excrets, sc.  
The catarrh, which is the defluxion of an excrementitious humour, from the head unto the subject parts, caused by the coction of the brain hurt, from a distemper, or too much repletion, irritating the expulsive faculty; it's cured, if pituitous, by preparation, evacuation, aversion, correction, phlebotomy, particular evacuation by errhines, apophlegmatismes, gargarisms, masticatories, exsiccants, and hot cephalicks, with the conserve of roses, lotions and plasters, fumes, powders, and odorates; if hot, by lenients, venesection, preparants, refrigerants, astringents, purgers, dryers, roborants, cerots, etc. if flowing violently, by averters, revulsives, diversion by clysters, lotion, friction, ligature, cupping-glasses, setons, cauteries, intercipients, incrassants, astringents, laudan opiates, gargarisms, rotuls, fumes, odorats, powders, and sacculs; if suffocative, by revulsion, derivation, sharp clysters, frictions, venesection, cupping-glasses, purgers, astringent gargarisms, intercipients, temporal topics of tacamabaca, etc. phoenigmes, vesicatories, coronal cerots, and antiasthmaticks if gross, astringent roborants if thin, issues, purgers, stomachicks, hepatics, moderate diet, not hard, sharp, or vaporous, supper small, cydoniats, and moderate sleep, etc. and if the excrements of the brain are retained, by errhines, apophlegmatismes, resolvers, discutients, and sternutatories.   

8. The Symptoms of the sense of feeling,  
1. Stupidity, and torpor, which is caused by the defect of the animal spirits destinated to the sense and motion of any part, and is chiefly in them as membranous and nervous; it's cured as the palsy; but with less strong remedies, sc. by universal evacuations, and particular, by the decoction of sage, rosemary, spirit of wine, and castor, etc. apoplectics, and paralyticks.  
2. Pain, which is a trouble, caused, by the solution of continuity, in the sentient part, chiefly the membrans, it's either gravative in the parenchyma, punctory in the membrans, acute, mordacious, pulsatory in the arteries, profund nigh the bones, and tensive in the membrans, skin, & glandules; it's cured, by anodynes, narcoticks, and hypnoticks; if in the head, by the remedies aforesaid, so, if by distemper also; if from the heat of the sun, by refrigerants, and discutients; if from falls, or percussion, by phlebotomy, clysters, discutients, & resolvents; if from ebriety, by evacuation, repulsion, alteration, oxyrrhodines, refrigerants, hordeats, & cydoniats; if from worms, as aforesaid; if a Cephalaea; and hemicrania, that is a long and troublesome pain, with great paroxysms, but easily suscitated, troubling the whole brain, head, or its greatest part, especially the membrans; and the second troubleth one half of the brain; it's cured as the cephalalgy, by universal and particular evacuations, revulsions, topics, cephalicks, cauteries, the decoction of guajacum, china, sarsaparilla and sassafras, and diet as in the distempers of the head with specificks.    

II. The diseases of the eyes,  

1. Those of the eyelids,  
1. The emphysema or inflation thereof, which is a swelling, caused by external causes, or internal, sc. hot humours, aquose, and serose; if from the first; as wasps, etc. it's cured by extraction, resolvents, theriacks, and anodynes; if from the last, by fomentations, and appropriats, and such things as cure the disease from which it is.  
2. The trachoma, which is an asperity of the inward part of the eyelids, with redness and itching, and sometimes with pustules, or tubercles, like millet seeds, caused, by a sharp and salted humour; and it's with density, ficose, callous, or scabby; it's cured, by evacuation, aversion, topic emollients, alterants, temperants, abstergents and exsiccants, rosats, friction, antipsoricks, and diet not sharp, salt, or vaporous, and temperate air.  
3. The hydatis, which is an increase of an unctuous substance, in the upper eyelid, chiefly in the morning, caused, by a serous humour, got betwixt the membrans; it's cured, by fasting spittle, decoctions, diachylon, and manual operation.  
4. Warts, which are caused, and cured, as others, by powder of savin, etc.  
5. The hordeol, which groweth in the upper eyelid, and is like a barley corn, caused, by a pituitous and gross humour mixed with blood; it's cured, by universals, by fomenting with hens fat, fasting spittle, oil of eggs, etc.  
6. The chalasion, or grando, which is a round, translucid, movable tuberculum, caused, by a hard lapidescent matter; and is cured, by emollients, discutients, and section; so also the lithiasis is cured.  
7. Nodes, and excrescencies, caused by humours; and are cured, by emollients, resolvents, discutients, and section.  
8. The cancer, which is caused as the rest, and so cured, by evacuation, universals, particulars, and section.  
9 Inversion, and contraction, which is caused by the increase of flesh; and is cured, by purgation, washing with roch alum, and section; if from ill curing of a wound or ulcer, by liniments; if from resolution, by removing symptoms, and emollients if from contraction; if of the superior eyelid, it's called lagophthalmy, arising from evil conformation, etc. and is helped by objects, fomentations, emollients, & section.  
10. Their coalescency, or sticking together, which is caused by ulcers, and is cured by section; if from a pituitous and viscid matter, by purgation, vesicatories, averters, and lotion with rose-water, or oil of roses.   

2. Those of the cilia.  
1. The phthiriasis, which is caused by the want of washing, ill diet, sordes, and contagion, causing lice; it's cured, by washing with sea-water, the decoction of beet, aloes and honey.  
2. The phalangosis, when the hairs are not seen, except the eyelids are lifted up, caused, by pituitous humours loading them, or exsiccation of the cartilege; it's cured, by universal evacuation, fomentation, & section, etc.  
3. The trichiasis, when hairs grow under the natural, and prick the eye, caused, by humours, flowing to the extremities of the eyelids, by reason of tumors or deligation; it's cured, by evulsion, corrosion, and section.  
4. The madarosis, or falling off of the hairs, caused, by vicious and sharp humours flowing to the roots, often after malignant fevers; it's cured, after purgation, by unguents.  
5. The softness thereof, caused, by a pituitous humour, seizing on the cartilege of the eyelids, and roots; it's cured, by evacuation, vesicatories, corroborants, and gum arabic, etc.  
6. Ptillosis, having also thickness, callosity, and redness of the lids, caused, by adust blood, salt phlegm, choler, or melancholy, or mixture hereof; it's cured, by evacuation, humectation, emollition, corrigents, and capillaries. Note also, the wounds of the eyelids are cured by the white of an egg, and risen water, diapalma, and lac virgins, etc. the blackness thereof by contusion and percussion, by the camphorate white ointment, etc. and their combustion, by mucilages, etc. The symptoms thereof, sc. the difficulty of apertion and shutting, caused by a thick, viscous, and drying humour; is cured, by universals, fomentations, rosate oil, and mucilages: If instability, which is caused by flatulency, or convulsion, and refrigeration; it's cured, V P. by evacuation of the head, roborants, & topics: If things fallen into the eye, they are got out by doubling one lid over the other, and blowing the nostrils, by injecting fair water with sugar, hydromel, or milk, retention of the breath till the eyes water, sternutatories, cotton and turpentine, instruments, and the white of an egg if corrosive.   

3. Those of the annate tunicle, or conjunctive.  
1. The ophthalmy, which is an inflammation thereof, caused, by sharp blood, distending its veins; it's cured, by venesection, preparants, catharticks, diversion, derivation, revulsion, particular evacuations, errhines, topics, temporal repellents and astringents, anodynes, emulsions, sarcocol, and tuttie, etc. if from cold and thick humours, by universal and particular purgation, diversion, phlebotomy, friction, ligature, cupping-glasses, resolvents, lenients, and diet that is not vaporose, sharp, or filling the head, salt or aromatical; in the choletick, by the decoction of barley, hydromel in thick humours, and things acid, sleep, & moderation; if a taraxis, or perturbation, if from heat, by camphorats, milk, the white of an egg and rose-water; if from cold by thin wine; if from wind, fumes or dust, by water, milk, rose-water and saffron, and sleep; if from a blow or chance, by phlebotomy, anodynes, repellers, woman's milk, rose-water, & the white of an egg, etc. if a chemosis, the white swelling above the black, and the eyelids being as it were inverted, by stronger remedies, phlebotomy, purgation, scarification, cupping-glasses, setons, and cauteries, etc. if a dry lipitude, caused by a drying salt and nitrous humour, as the rest, by appropriats, temperants, alterants, evacuants, revulsion, derivation, and topics, with emollients, butter and oil, etc.  
2. The pterygion or unguis, which is a nervose membran, fibrous, and whitish, arising from the angles of the eyes, especially the greater, and sticking hard to the advate, sometimes reaching the cornea, and covering the apple of the eye, caused by blood, mixed with thick and tough humours, intercuraneous; it's cured, V P. by revulsion, by vesicatories, extergents, alcohol of egg shells, fomentations, fieffs, anodynes, section, defensives, and diet thin and inciding, not vaporose, etc.  
3. The pannus, which is red, somewhat like a pannicle, caused, by the exuberancy of blood, in the exterior veins of the eyes; it is cured, by universals, topics, abstersives and dryers, by the marcasite and sarcocol, etc. as also by section and diet, as before.   

4. Those of the cornea,  
1. The thickness thereof, caused by corrugation and exsiccation; it's cured, V P. the head and body being evacuated, by the juice of celandine and spirit of wine, dropped in, and tartar of malmsey.  
2. The leucoma, which is a white spot, making the cornea so thick, that there cannot be a passing forth of the visible spirits, caused, by a cicatrice, phlegm, or inequality; it's cured, by emollients, abstergents, or also chromaticks, sc. the juice of the punic apple, etc.  
3. The pustules of the cornea, and adnare, which are common to both, caused, by a thin, sharp, and serous humour, elevating the tunicles; they are cured, by universal evacuants, and revulsions, as in lippitude, gentle discutients, astringents, resolvents, and diet as aforesaid, etc.  
4. The ulcers of the cornea, and adnate, caused, by things external or internal, affluent, or congest; they are cured, V P. by temporals and frontals, and the precedent ophthalmicks, exsiccants, sieffs, emollients, maturants, astringents, glutinants, decubiture on the other side in the beginning, and diet as before.  
5. The cancer of the cornea, which is caused, by an atrabilary humour; it's cured, or mitigated, by palliatives, catharticks, corrigents, and extirpation, etc.  
6. The wounds of the cornea etc. which are caused, by extrinsicals, etc. and are cured, by phlebotomy, purgation, alterants, refrigerants, repellers, detersives, sieffs, exsiccants, and cicatrizants, etc.  
7. The rapture of the cornea, which is caused, by externals, or internals, as the afflux of humours, or blood, the veins being opened; it's cured V. P. by astringents, fomentations, etc.  
8. The hyposphagme, or contusion, being a red or livid spot, caused by blood flowing out of the veins opened, by reason of internal or external violence; it's cured, V P. by discutients, and astringents, etc.  
9 The pain of the eyes, which is caused, by the solution of its continuity, by humours, or external causes; it's cured, according to its cause; by evacuation, diversion, anodynes, sc. the white of an egg with rose-water, a sweet apple with sugar, woman's milk, and opiates, etc.  
10. The hypopyon, which is caused, by purulency betwixt the tunicles; it's cured, by evacuants, V P. collyries, gentle discutients, and resolvents, etc.   

5. Those of the uvea.  
1. The proptosis thereof, or its falling down, which is caused, when there is a solution of the unity of the cornea, by wounds or ulcers; it's cured, by astringents without asperity, and manual operation.  
2. The platycoria, or dilatation of the pupil, towards the circle of the iris, which is caused, by the tension of the uvea, from internal or external causes; it's cured, if from humidity, by phlebotomy, cupping-glasses, leeches, purgation, frictions, resolvers, & gentle astringents; if from flatulency, by discutients and astringents; if from dryness, by humecters, sc. milk, etc. if from strokes, by the plaster of bean meal, pigeon's blood, myrrh, phlebotomy, derivation, repulsion, and roborants.  
3. The myosis, or narrowness of the pupil, when too little, which is caused, by the contraction of the uvea; it's cured, if from humidity, V P. by exsiccants; if from defect of the aqueous humour, by humecters, etc.  
4. The h●pochyma, or suffusion, which is an obstruction of the pupil, caused, by a humour in that part of the eye, hindering vision; it's cured, by phlebotomy if need, preparants, evacuants, ophthalmicks with guajacum, lixives, revulsion by cupping glasses, vesicatories, setons, topics, discutients, fumes, extersives, fomentations, chirurgy, and thin diet, diacydoniats, and moderation; if a notha, it's usually from the stomach, and it's cured by evacuants and roborants.   

6. Those of the aranea, sc.  
thickness, caused by the afflux of humours; it's cured, V P. by attenuants, ophthalmicks, etc.   

7. Those of the angular flesh; and  
1. The aegilops, which is a tubercle, betwixt the greater angle of the eye, and root of the nose, caused by blood flowing thither from the adjacent veins; it's cured, by venesection, purgation, apocrousticks, discutients, apertion if need, abstersives if fistulous, sarcotics, and cicatrizants, and section in the anchilops, and thin and cooling diet.  
2. The encanthis, which is an excrescency in the greater angle of the eye, caused, by the afflux of blood, and humours thereto; it's cured, V P. by cathereticks, aegyptiack, section, and cauteries.  
3. The rhyas, which is, diminution of the lachrymal flesh, in the greater angle of the eye, caused, by the defect of aliment, corrosion, or incision; it's cured, by instauration, sarcotics, and consolidants.  
4. The itching of the lachrymale caruncle, which is caused, by the afflux of matter; it's cured, by frigid and humid topics, oil of roses and violets, phlebotomy and purgation if need, and collyries.   

8. Those of the humours of the eyes.  
1. The aqueous, and it is thickness thereof, caused, by the admistion of gross humours or vapours; it's cured, as suffusions; if effusion, by the rapture of the cornea, by surgery, & diet of good juice; if there be imminution, by heat, dryness, evacuation, & disease, it's cured by meat of good juice, and generating much blood, and humecting fomentations; if by obscurity & alienation of colour, by evacuants, according to the peccant humour.  
2. The crystalline, sc. the glaucoma, which is caused, by exsiccation, occasioned by age, or some other exsiccant drying cause, so that things seem as if seen through a cloud, causing whiteness about the ball, it is not cured, easily; if too thin, it's helped by the contrary; if the site be changed, upwards or downwards, all things seem double; if to the sides, all things seem so; if towards the centre things are seen near; if beyond the centre, they are to be held close; & if towards the pupil, further off.  
3. The vitreous, and they are augmentation, when the spirits are obtunded; diminution, causing winking; or thickness thereof, caused by the permistion of humours, or some other substance, and is cured, hardly.   

9 Those of the optic nerves, sc.  
obstruction, caused, by pituitous humours and blood, etc. it's cured by evacuation, phlebotomy, vesicatories, setons, and discutient lotions; their convulsion is dangerous, and deep wounds incurable.   

10. Those of the optic spirits, sc.  
thickness thereof, caused, by the comixture of thick and troublesome vapours; also too much agitation, and defect thereof; they are cured, by ophthalmicks and oxydercicks, nutmeg, the electuary humaim, and Occo's species &c. according to the cause.   

11. Those of the muscles moving the eyes, sc.  
the paralysis, or resolution thereof, caused as the palsy, and is cured, by cephalick evacuants, and things consuming the pituitous humour, and the blood of a turtle dropped in: If there be a convulsion, it's to be cured by relaxants and humectants etc. if instability, it's hardly helped, so its wounds.   

12. Diseases troubling the whole eye.  
1. The defect thereof, which if caused, cannot be cured, but the deformity may be helped by one that is factitious, as may be seen in Paraeus.  
2. The atrophy of the eye, when all the parts thereof are diminished, which is caused, by too much evacuation or exsiccation, by weeping, sharp humours, watching, fevers, and obstruction; it's cured by humecters, and woman's milk, etc.  
3. The ecpiesma, or falling out thereof, which is caused, by external violence, resolution of the muscles and nerves, wounds of the annate tunicle, or tumors; it's cured, V P. by reposition, ligature, cupping-glasses in the neck, repellents, roborants, and defensives; if from resolution, by apophlegmatismes, odorates, astringents, and section if need, with traumaticks.  
4. Strabisme, which is when the ball declineth from the middle, so that more white appeareth in one part of the eye, than in the other, therefore such look on one side, and it's caused by conformation, custom, or convulsion and resolution of the muscles; it's cured in infants by putting somewhat before the eyes, with a hole in it, in the opposite part, and placing the light on the other side that the infant may turn his eyes that way: If it be from a spasme or resolution, it's so to be cured.   

13. The symptoms troubling the eyes.  
1. Blindness and debility of sight, which is caused, by the vice of the brain, not yielding spirits, or of the animal spirits, not being lucid, thin, or many, or of the optic nerves, humours, and tunicles; it's cured, if curable, by cephalick purgers, masticatories, gargarisms, apophlegmatismes, vesicatories, & cauteries, etc. oxyderkicks, topic roborants, sapphir water, and other ophthalmics.  
2. The depravation of sight, as duplication of the species, caused, by an unlike position of the eye: Also things seem inverse, by reason of the mutation of the site of the crystalline humour; and of an other colour, when the cornea or aqueous humour is tinged; false visions are from the vice of the aqueous humour, inquinated by vapours or humours; light appearing before the eyes, is by the reflex of the animal spirits, when the waterish humour is condensed above the crystalline. Things seem perforate if there be a little suffusion in the centre of the ball; they are cured, according to the cause, as aforesaid.  
3. The vices of the excrets of the eyes, sc. the lema, or copious sordes issuing out of the eyes, chiefly in the night, and time of sleep, which glue together the eyelids, as it were, caused, by the afflux of humours, incrassate; they are cured, by evacuation of the body, averters, abstersives, and convenient topics, rose and eyebright water, etc. The ephiphora, which is an impetus of a thin humour, made into the eyes, either cold and aquose, hot, sharp, or salt, from the brain to the annate tunicle, and chiefly to the angles, causing involuntary weeping; is cured by phlebotomy, purgation, revulsion, discutients, roborants, exsiccants, astringents, cauteries, vesicatories, the white of an egg in the hot with a linen cloth, & austere wine in the cold; if the tears are bloody, use venesection in the foot, emmenonagogicks, astringents, alterants, catharticks, & fontanels in the arms & legs.    

III. The diseases and symptoms of the ears.  
1. The distemper of the ears, cold, hot, and often cold and moist, caused by humours, etc. it's cured, if from cold, by heaters, liquours, vapours, & hot oils; if from heat, by tepid refrigerants, oils, purgers, topics, & discutients; if from humours, by purging after preparants, apophlegmatismes, gargarisms, errhines, and lixives.  
2. The inflammation of the ears, which is caused, by thin and bilious blood, issuing out of the small veins of the brain, into the membrans of the ears; it's cured by revulsion, by venesection of the cephalick vein, cupping-glasses, frictions, purgation, repellers, anodynes, refrigerants, discutients, suppurants, abstersives, and dryers, etc.  
3. The ulcers of the ears, which are caused, by things causing purulency, or corroding by acrimony; they are cured, by detersives, restauration, and consolidation: If old, by aegyptiaacum, the excrescencies with alum, etc. if fistulous, by white hellebore with honey; if stinking, by aegyptiacum, and honey, etc. if sordid, with  alum, etc. if from the head, V.P. by evacuation, diverters, gargarisms, apophlegmatismes, errhins, sternutatories, and roborants.  
4. Worms in the ears, etc. which are caused, by corruption; and are cured, or killed, by brimstone, wormwood, white hellebore, castoreum, and mercurius dulcis put in: water etc. is drawn out, by putting in oil of bitter almonds, and a syringe.  
5. Wounds of the ears, which are caused, by things external, and are cured, by future, dryers and binder's, etc.  

The symptoms of the ears, are.  
1. The sounding and ringing of the ears, which is, a preternatural sound therein perceived in the instrument of hearing, and cavity of the os petrosum, caused by vapours shut in, and-moving there, and it's idiopathetick or sympathetick from external causes, or internal, a pituitous or bilious humour, sordes, or impostumes; it's cured, if from heat by refrigerants and humecters, and opiates if need; if from a thick and viscous humour, V P. by attenuants, and discutients, castor, onions, fume of vinegar, oil of bitter almonds, and sternutatories; if by consent, it's so cured: The diet is to be suitable, with carminatives, diamoschum, and frictions: Hereto belongeth the pa●acousis, the hearing being confused, which is caused, by wounds not well cleansed or consolidated, by fevers sending vapours thither, or without a fever, from other parts.  
2. Deafness, which is caused by diseases of the brain, vice of the auditory nerve, animal spirit not generated or impure, defect of congenit air, vices of the auditory passage, tympanum, three bones in the ear, and chiefly, from a pituitous humour; and it's then cured, by phlebotomy if need, preparants, purgers, apophlegmatismes, gargarisms, errhines, dryers, discutients, masticatories, topics, distilled oils, galls, etc. if from choler, by purgers, oils, phlebotomy, topics used tepid, roborants, and lying on the other side, and using fit diet.  
3. The pain of the ears, which is caused, by things distending the membrans vesting the cavity of the ear, and of exquisite sense; it's cured, if from flatulency, by expurgation, and discutient topics, else with anodynes, narcoticks, opiates, concocters, and resolvers, etc.  
4. The preternatural excrements and flux thereof, which is caused, by a humid and impure brain; and is cured, by purgation, sudorificks, vesicatories, issues, & dryers; if a flux of blood, it's cured by astringents and roborants.    

iv The diseases and symptoms of the nostrils,  
1. The ulcers of the nostrils, which are caused by contusions, falls, wounds, and acrimony of salt phlegm, etc. they are cured, by venesection, purgation, cupping-glasses, averters, dryers, roborants, detersives, consolidants; if they are old and putrid, stinking and filthy, they are called ozoenae, arising from sharp malignant humours, and are cured, by mixed remedies, dryers, repellers, astringents, and discutients, detersives, consolidants, after universals, gargarisms, masticatories, and sternutatories; if corrosive, by the aegyptiack & ceruse unguent, the decoction of guajacum, & diet without sharp and bilious juice, avoiding calefacient causes.  
2. The cancer of the nostrils, which is caused, by the ulcers thereof; and cured, V P. by mitigants, and liquor of arsenic, etc.  
3. The polypus, which is a carnose excrescency in the nostrils, hanging by certain little roots, and sometimes out of the nostrils, or descending by the , caused, by thick and viscid humours, chiefly phlegm mixed with blood; it's cured, after universal evacuation of the body as in all affections of the head, by roborants, dryers, astringent frontals, cucupha's, section, defensives, cauteries, discutients, escaroticks, etc. as in the ozaena, attenuant discutient and drying topics, corrosives, aegyptiack with a turund of gentian root, and palliatives, etc. if it be hard and painful without a certain figure, it's called sarcoma, and is near the nostrils or .  
4. The narrowness of the nostrils, which is caused, by compression, constipation, or obstruction; it's cured, if from catarrhs, by evacuation, attenuants, aperients, castor with vinegar, errhines, & odorats, etc.  
5. The wounds of the nostrils, which are caused, as others, and so cured, with fistules, etc.  

The symptoms of the nostrils are.  
1. Smelling hurt, the abolition of which is caused, by the distemper of the brain, or processes of the olfactory nerves, the same are the causes of imminution, the depravation is from putrid vapours; it's cured, if from distempers, by contraries; if from a cold and thick humour, by preparation, evacuation, apophlegmatismes, gargarisms, errhines, and ptarmicks, sinapismes, etc.  
2. The stink of the nostrils, which is caused, by a putrid vapour; it's cured, if from putrid humours, V P. by revulsions, by errhines, abstersives, odorats, wine with myrrh, etc. myrtine oil etc. if from the polypus, ozaena, or ventricle, it's to be cured accordingly.  
3. The haemorrhage of the nostrils, is an immoderate excretion of blood, by the veins of the nose divided, rarefied, or opened, preternaturally, and is caused, by whatsoever occasioneth the same, by anastomosis, diaeresis, or diapedeses, it's cured, by phlebotomy, cupping-glasses, ligatures, frictions, application of cold water, purgation, coolers, opiates, cerats, astringents internal and external, crocus martis with plantain water, sperniol, frontals, epithems, glutinants, frankincense, aloes, and the white of an egg with hare's fur, specificks, caustics, alum, etc. and diet cool and binding, thin, little, with rest, the feet of animals, they being glutinous, hordeats, amygdalats, & emulsions, avoiding things that increase heat, sharpen, attenuate, and make the blood fluxile.  
4. Sternutation, or sneezing, which is an expulsion of flatuous spirits, and sharp vapours, offending the brain, violent and involuntary, through the nostrils; and is caused, by things external, or internal, sc. humours and vapours; it's cured, by evacuants, butter, milk, oil, the white of an egg, washing with cold water, ligature, friction, revulsion, retention of the breath, etc.  
5. The coryza, which is a defluxion of the humours of the brain and excrements, crude and thin, like water, to the nostrils, together with much sneezing, caused, by a hot or cold distemper of the brain; it's cured, by universals, and diet as in the catarrh, the fume of rose vinegar taken, & marjerom water attracted; if cold, by the fume of frankincense; if sharp, by pomatum. etc.    

V The diseases & symptoms of the tongue.  
1. The asperity and roughness of the tongue, which is caused, by hot sharp and putrid vapours, drying and burning the tongue; it's cured, by remotion of the causes, by cooling waters, diamoron, hordeats, and things acid, etc.  
2. The tumour of the tongue, which is caused, by things external, or internal, sc. the afflux of hot matter, cold, poisonsome, or putrid and cancrous; it's cured, by averters, evacuants, repellers, discutients, & suppurants; if pituitous, by oxymel, spitting often; if with inflammation, as aforesaid; if venenous with the decoction of plantain & honey of roses; if stony, by emollition & section; if ulcerous, as other ulcers.  
3. The wounds of the tongue, which are caused by violence, and cured, by lohoches, liniments of the syrup of dried roses, and colate rasate honey, and gargarisms, etc.  
4. The ranula under the tongue, which is a tumour in form like a frog, and is caused by a soft flesh under it, upon which the tongue lieth and to which it is tied, as it were by a band, and ariseth from a viscid and pituitouse blood flowing thither; it's cured, by universals, phlebotomy, diversion, purgation, lotions made of inciders & resolvers, salt, organy, etc. apertion, & mulse gargled, etc.  
5. The ancylosis, or tongue-tiednesse, caused, by the vinculum; it's cured, by cutting the same with a pair of scissors or sharp knife, washing the mouth after with posca, after which sprinkle on manna thuris, or use rosate honey, etc.  
6. The taste hurt, the imminution of which is caused, by the refrigeration of its nerves from the third conjugation of the brain, and emollition of the same, obstruction, or ill conformation; it's depraved by external causes, or internal, sc. humours and vapours; it's cured, if from hot humours, by evacuation, vinegar gargled, and juice of lemons; if from cold, by preparation, evacuation, gargarisms of hyssop, liquorice, honey, and robs; if from pustules, ulcers, or consent, according to the cause.  
7. The motion of the tongue hurt, which is caused, by the affection of the nerves of the seventh pair of the brain, by the vinculum, tumors, ebriety, concussion, & worms; it's taken away by conformation, & obstruction etc. it's depraved by humidity, and ficcity, etc. it's cured, if from the palsy, by universals, cupping-glasses, scarification, diversions by clysters, frictions, and ligatures; if from a cold pituitous matter, by preparation, purgation, and other diversions, lotions, gargarisms, apophlegmatismes, castor with oxymel of squils, etc. inunctions with nard oil, phoenigmes, & cauteries; if from convulsion, by antispasmaticks in the neck; if by the vinculum, by section; if by tumors, as before; if stammering or aphony, as aforesaid.   

VI The diseases and symptoms of the lips.  
1. Their tumors, which are caused, by inflammation, etc. and are cured, if from stingings, etc. by the decoction of marshmallows with vinegar, or milk, & treacle; if from inflammation, as others; if hard, by-section; if from cancers, as the rest; and the rest according to their causes.  
2. Fissures, or chaps, which are solutions of the continuity of the lips, caused, by too much dryness and tension; and are cured, if from outward cold, by pomatum, oil of wax and fatts, etc. if from heat and dryness, by the juice of sempervive, and goose grease, rose-water, mucilages, and humectation with mastic, etc.  
3. Ulcers of the lips, which are caused, by sharp, bilious, and serous humours; they are cured, V P. by the rosate unguent, and lineament of litharg, and the fume of the seeds of henbane, shunning sharp and salted meats, spices, and much talk; if cancers, they are cured as others.  
4. Their wounds, which are caused, by violence, etc. and are cured, by future, glutinants, and honey of roses, and syrup of dried roses inwardly; if flesh be wanting, by digerents, incarnants, and consolidants, etc. if hare lips, by excoriation, conjunction, & future, with unguents & plasters, etc. if curt, it's to be cured by insertion.  
5. Their trembling, which may be caused, by cold, anger, debility of the nerves, vellicant humours, and worms, etc. as also perversion of the lips, caused by the affection of the nerves of the third conjugation, & fevers: And bleeding thereof, caused by sharp, serous and salt humours: and blueness, caused by cold, etc. all which are cured according to their causes.   

VII. The diseases and symptoms of the face, etc.  
1. The apertion of the mouth, hurt, which is caused, by wounds of the nerves in the neck, and tumors about the juncture, etc. it's cured by remotion of the causes.  
2. Oscitation, which is a vehement distension of the mouth, caused, by vapours, collected in the spaces of the muscles of the lower jaw, and cheeks, inclining them to excretion, it's cured, by exclusion, discussion of vapours, and revulsion by wine drunk with water, eating of acorus, and long spiration.  
3. The distortion of the mouth, which is a distension of the same, caused, by the affection of the muscles of the face, or nerves of the third and fifth conjugation, or those which descend from the first vertebrae of the neck, from convulsion or resolution, and it's called spasmus cynicus, if both sides are affected; it's cured, by phlebotomy, cupping-glasses, ligature, frictions, sinapismes, phoenigms, dropaces, errhines, apophlegmatismes, gargarisms, masticatories, resolvers, roborants, castor, the martiat unguent, oil of castor, vapours, exsiccant lotions, the flesh of wild beasts, as hares, foxes, stags, goats, etc. boiled and applied to the parts affected and the head, and inward remedies as in the palsy and convulsion, and diet as in them, looking on the deformity and altering it by care, as also playing upon a pipe, etc. the exercise reducing the parts.  
4. The ptyalisme, or often spitting, involuntary, caused, by too great a quantity of spittle, from humours distilling, a humid ventricle, intestines, breast, and lungs, and mercurials, etc. it's cured, by exsiccants; if from a catarrh, as catarrhs; if from the ventricle by phlegmagogons, exficcants, aloeticks, diagalanga, diatrion piperion, vomitories and fasting; if from the spleen or lungs, it's cured accordingly, and by drying and strengthening the tonsils, and astringents: If there be a salivous defect, which is caused by the dryness of the brain, ventricle, tongue, and tonsils, etc. it's cured, by humecters; etc. according to the cause.   

VIII. The diseases and symptoms of the teeth,  
1. The corrosion and rottenness thereof; which is a diminution of their magnitude, caused; by things corroding; so that they break, and fall out by pieces, and sometimes causing fistulas; it's cured, by exsiccants, as bay berries, etc. things hindering putrefaction, as brimstone, camphire, liniments, mastic, frankincense, wiping, alum, & cauteries, use myrrh if they stink, and aloes if worm eaten, and if need evulsion, etc.  
2. Mobility and looseness, which is caused, by blows, falls, ill juice, humidity, and defect of aliment; it's cured, if from violence by astringents, so if from defect of aliment; and by dryers if from humidity, as alum and austere wine, waters, and powders; if from erosion of the gums, by such things as restore them, strengthen and bind them; if wanting, it may be helped by the factitious; their sordes are remooved, by washing and cleansing them; and their blackness, by dentifrices.  

The symptoms of the teeth, are.  
1. The odontalgy, which is a sad sense of the teeth, caused by the solution of their continuity, by humours, or distempers, in the membrans, nerves, or body of the teeth; it's cured, if from plethory, by phlebotomy, scarification, cupping-glasses, derivation, and revulsion, by frictions, ligature, lotions, vesicatories, flammula applied to the hand, astringents, roborants, erthines, temporals of tacamahaca & mastic, etc. discutients, & stupefacients; if the matter be hot, vinegar, rose and plantain water, oil of vitriol, and the alabaster ointment; if cold, by  alum and salt, camphire, chemical oils, tobacco, laudanum opiates, philonium, washing after with the decoction of rosemary, etc. and extraction if need, after preparation with the milk of tithymal, etc. and fit diet, abstaining from sweet things, acerb, and very acid, hard and very hot or cold; it's prevented by theriack salt, astringent lotions, and dentifrices: In the dentition of infants, use, rarefacients and emollients, the brains of young creatures and birds, butter with line seed, and that of marshmallows, and section if need.  
2. The stupidity thereof, which is caused, by acid sapours altering the temper of the teeth, vapours, and imagination; it's cured, by purslane eaten, bitter almonds, salt, new bread, licorice, walnuts, fresh cheese, and lotions, etc. it's algor, if from cold, is helped by the hot roasted yolk of an egg eaten, hiera, treacle, & bayberries; if hot by camphire and purslane.  
3. The gnashing of the teeth, which is caused, by an imbecility of the muscles of the jaw, from cold, worms, or vapours; it's cured, according to the cause.  
4. The blackness, etc. of the teeth, which is caused, by vicious humours, vapours, eating of sweet things, and black, etc. it's cured, by dentifrices, abstersives, odorats, alum water, rosate honey with spirit of vitriol, juice of limmons, washing, oil of sulphur, etc. and their bleeding, is helped by astringents, etc.    

IX. The affections of the gums,  
1. Their excrescency, which is caused, by serous vicious and corrupted blood flowing copiously thither, and laxity; it's cured, by repressers, and astringents, alum water,  salt, myrrh, etc.  
2. Their bleeding, which is caused, by sharpness of the blood; and is cured, as laxity.  
3. The consumption of the gums, which is caused, by an ill and sharp humour flowing to them, and corroding the same; it's cured by sarcotics, powders, and liniments, etc.  
4. The parulis, which is an inflammation thereof, so prominent at the roots of the teeth, both inwards and outwards, that the next parts are distended, hot, and red, caused, by thin blood, or other humours; it's cured, as other inflammations, by phlebotomy, gargarisms of plantain water, diamoron, rob of barbarries, discutients, resolvents, and apertion if need, lotions, and dryers, etc. if ulcerose, by exsiccants, astringents, gargarisms, and those that are stronger if fistulous, by the green water, so in the epulis, or caruncle, and section.   

X. The affections of the jaws,  
1. Their luxation, which is a depulsion of the same, either in one part or both to the fore part, but seldom caused, it's cured, by reposition, emollients and laxants if long, after by astringents with the white of an egg, and swathing.  
2. Their immobility, which is caused, by luxation, fracture, and distillation, etc. it's cured, according to its cause.   

XI. The vices of the mouth.  
1. The inflammation thereof, which is caused, by blood, and hot and bilious humours, etc. it's cured, as other inflammations, by phlebotomy, purgation, refrigerants, repellers, astringents, discutients, whey, the decoction of plantain, diamoron, maturation if need, figs, and honey, etc.  
2. The aphthaes, which are certain fiery exulcerations, in the upper superficies of the mouth, caused, by sharp meats, bad humours and vapours; they are cured, by astringents, repellers, discutients, maturants if need; by extersives if sordid, stronger astringents, and escharoticks, stronger or weaker according to the patiented: For if in infants, from sharp or salted milk, by cydoniats, purslane, diamoron, & astringent syrups; if pituitous, by astringent discutients, frankincense, mastic, etc. & rosat honey if livid; if adult, they are to be stronger, with phlebotomy, evacuation, stomaticks astringent and drying, diamoron, alum, spirit of vitriol, mucilages, and saccharate water; if putrid as ulcers, by the green water, alum, aegyptiacum with rosate honey, and plantain water, quinces, lettuce, and cold diet, avoiding things sharp, salt, or acid.  
3. The corruption of the bone of the , which is caused by wounds or corrosive humours; it's to be cured by abste●sives and dryers, and helped by a golden plate, if need.  
4. The stink of the mouth, which is a stinking of the breath, caused, by a foetid vapour, passing out thereof by reason of meat, excrements of the intestines, faetid humours, and worms; it's cured, by odorats, nutmeg, myrrh, musk, pills, troches, and rosate honey; if from the stomach, by evacuants, corrigents, roborants, aloephangin pills, aromatics, diacydoniats & dianisum; if from worms &c. according, to the cause.   

XII. The affections of the uvula.  
1. The laxation thereof, which is when it swelleth preternaturally without inflammation, & is extended, which is caused, by a humour, chiefly phlegmatic, sent to it from the brain; it's cured, as its inflammation, by venesection, cupping-glasses after purgation, diversions, evacuations, by errhines, consumers of phlegm, and correctors of cold and moist distempers, astringent and repelling topics in the beginning, afterwards, by dissolvers and dryers, plantain and rose-water, oxycrat and vinegar, diamoron, gargarisms, the conserve of roses vitriolated, powders, long pepper with alum, bowl and myrrh, coronal plasters, a hard hot egg with frankincense and ginger so used, etc. and if need, by extersives & consolidants.  
2. The inflammation of the same, and exulceration, that is a swelling thereof, caused, by bilious blood flowing in, with redness, heat, pain, danger of suffocation, and sometimes with a fever; it's cured, as other inflammations, by venesection, cupping-glasses, scarification, diversions by clysters, frictions, ligatures, evacuation, repelling topics, gargarisms, powders, diamoron, plantain water, rob de ribs etc. discutients, anodynes, milk, ptisans, emollients if need, & maturation, section, extersives, and exsiccants, mulse water, & rosate honey, the green water if exulcerated, aegyptiack, section if need, and diet as in other inflammations, with the juice of quinces, etc. abstaining from talking etc.   

XIII. The affection of the tonsils. sc.  
Their inflammation, which is a swelling of the same, caused, by the afflux of humours; it's cured, as other inflammations, by astringent gargarisms in the beginning; phlebotomy, cupping-glasses, friction, clysters, lenients, repelling topics, astringents, oil of sweet almonds, melilot plasters, suppurants if need, emollients and resolvers if hard, album graecum if ulcerose, milk, & exsiccants, etc. abstaining from things that may cause a flux of humours, etc.    

II. The diseases of the middle venture.  

I. The disease of the gullet, sc.  
the quinsey, which is a stopping of the upper parts of the throat, through which the meat, drink, and breath passeth, causing a difficulty of breathing and swallowing, caused, by inflammation, luxation, or defluxion; it's cured, by phlebotomy, scarification, cupping-glasses, purgation, sharp clysters, repellers, gargarisms of diamoron, dianucum, the myrtine syrup, and plantain water, etc. by derivation, digesters, discutients, mucilages, exsiccants, resolvers, plasters of swallows nests and melilot, etc. suppurants if need, album graecum, apertion, detersives, consolidants of bowl and myrrh, etc. specificks, laryngotomy, and thin diet, sc. ptisan, broth, sorbile eggs, prunes, lettuce, the four greater cold seeds, barley water with surup of violets, small drink and temperance.   

II. The diseases of the throat.  
1. Strumes, or scrofuls, which are tumors in the glandules, caused, by tough phlegm, shut up in its proper membran; they are cured, by evacuation, discussion, maturation, section, purgation, dryers, scrophularia, powders, emollient resolving topics, suppurants, apertion, mundificants, the apostles ointment, or de apio and cicatrizants, section, and septics.  
2. The bronchocele, which is a tumour in the throat, extuberant in the large space, caused, by flatulency, and joined with tension, from violent motion, etc. it's cured, by astringents, and the plaster against ruptures, inward astringents and dryers, as the powder of  alum, etc. discutients, etc. as in strumes: If hydropical it is to be cured by incision.   

III. The diseases of the rough artery.  
And, 1. The diseases of distemper, which are caused, by the air, meat and drink, & humours, etc. these are cured, by the contrary, sc. by evacuating matter that is troublesome; if hot by syrup of violets, etc. if cold by syrup of hyssop, etc. if humid by diacalaminth, etc. if dry, by syrup of licorice, and emulsions, etc. if it be with matter, it's to be cured as catarrhs.  
2. Asperity, which is a defect of natural smoothness, caused, by things immoderately corrosive, salt, sharp, acid, humours, vapours, much talking, etc. it's cured, by lenients, and levigants, and things emplastic, syrup of liquorice, jujubs, diacodium, etc. arteriacks, lenients, abstersives, dryers, discussers & sublingual troches, etc.  
3. Straightness of the rough artery; caused, by compression, inflammations, tumors, and obstructions; it's cured, by remotion of causes, inciders, attenuants, extersives, and knocking on the back if by externals.  
4. Wounds and ulcers thereof, those are caused by violence, these by sharp, salt, and poison some humours; the first are cured by conjunction, and conglutination, by diacodium, and diatragacanth, and lohoches, etc. The ulcers, are cured by detersives and dryers, and cicatrizants, etc.   

iv The diseases of the lungs.  
1. The distemper of the same, which is a deflexion thereof from the natural temper to that which is preternatural, caused, by things external and internal, sc. potions, and humours, etc. it's cured, if from heat, by refrigerants, as syrup of violets, etc. epithems, barley water, refrigerating herbs, and temperance; if cold, by corrigents, syrup of hyssop, hot oils, mulse, and well seasoned flesh; if humidity by corrigents, dryers, decoction of guajacum, salt and sulphureous baths, aromatics, suffumigations, aromatic wine, dry diet, mountain birds, exercise, and talking: etc. If dryness, by violets, melons, tepid water, barley water, emulsions, sorbile eggs, veal, saxatile fishes, chickens, shelfish, milk, sleep, and quiet.  
2. The peripneumony, or inflammation of the lungs, caused by the effusion of blood, into the substance thereof, with a narrowness of the breast, difficulty of breathing, acute fever, and coughing; it's cured, as other inflammations, by averters, evacuation, maturants, resolvers, discussers, phlebotomy, cupping-glasses, scarification, ligature, clysters, lenients, pectoral decoctions, expectorants, inciders, topics as in the pleurisy, plasters, fomentations, inunctions, extenuating diet, ptisan with honey, after defluxion ceasing, fat broths, hydromel, oxymel, or hydrosaccharate, etc.  
3. The straightness thereof, which is an interception of the vessels, caused by obstruction, compression, or exsiccation, occasioning a cough oppression and difficulty of respiration; it's cured, if from a cold and thick humour, by preparers, inciders, detersives, evacuants, violet troches, medicate wines, revulsives, derivation, vomit, clysters, diuretics, humecters, oxymel, liquorice, turpentine, lohoches, inunctions, liniments, exsiccants, absorbents, syrup of tobacco, pectoral waters, rotuls, fumes, diet with hyssop, melicrat, and mulse with thoracicks; if from flatulency, by discutients with pectorals; if from tubercles, by attenuants and dryers, mithridat, and chemical salts; if from the stone, by wood lice and honey; if from blood, by stoppers and oxymel; if from dryness, by almond milk, and syrup of violets, etc.  
4. The apertion thereof, when the vessels that ought to be shut are opened, caused, by anastomosis, diapedeses, rexis, and diabrosis; it's cured, by phlebotomy, purgation, scarification, revulsion, leeches, frictions, ligatures, corrigents, dissolvers, oxycrat, oxymel, mumy, sperma ceti, consolidants, astringents, emplastics, glutinants, lambatives, sealed troches, powders, myrtine oil, frankincense, & mastic; if from catarrhs, by diaspermaton, cerot of thapsia, the hematire with bowl and syrup of purselain, diet thin astringent and emplastic, ptisan, conserve of roses, hog's flesh, milk, soft cheese, lettuce, purselain, hordeate water with sugar to cleanse, and chalybeat to glue, almond milk, and rest.  
5. Stones. etc. which are caused by thick humours, dried & hardened there; they are cured as the asthma; if caruncles by lohoch sanum and flowers of brimstone, etc.  
6. The tubercles of the lungs, which are caused by the afflux or congestion of matter; they are cured, by evacuation and agglutination as in their ulcers: The cure of its ●r●ps●, see in that of the breast afterwards.  
7. The coalescency thereof to the side, by viscid phlegm chiefly, or external causes; it's cured, by preparers, evacuants, concocters, lenients, dryers, baths, laxants, concussion, ptisan, and surgery.  
8. The wounds of the lungs, which are caused by violence, and cured, by sistents, evacuants, glutinants, phlebotomy, astringents & emplastics, coolers topics, bowl, mastic, powders, vulnerary potions, diaspermaton, lohoches, section if need, thin diet, astringent, & emplastic, ptisan, quinces, and rest. etc.  
9 The physic, or ulcer of the lungs, which is an exulceration of the same, by which the whole body is extenuated, and wasteth away, caused, by a sharp corroding matter, with a gentle fever, cough, and bloody and purulent spitting; it's cured by evacuation, by gentle purgers, clysters, averters, detersives, saccharate water, turpentine, glutinants, the conserve of roses, myrtine syrup, lohoches, syrups, sulphur, fumes of frankincense, odorats, topics, colleticks, epuloticks, analeptics, refrigerants, h●mecters, amygdalats, antifebriticks, milk, Haly's powder, baths, diet of good juice, of easy concoction & much nourishment, abstersive, glutinative, and consolidating, broths, hordears, snails, mulse water with honey for abstersion, and barley water with sugar of roses as glutinative.   

V The diseases of the breast.  
1. The inflammation of the mediastin, which for the most part is caused, by bilious blood, and as the peripneumony, and is almost so cured, by evacuants, revulsives, repellers, phlebotomy, topic repriments, sc oil of violets tepid, and cold if erysipelatode, with milk, mucilages, alterants, expectorants, the decoction of barley, liquorice and jujubes, discutients, oil of chamomile, section if need, and diet as in the peripneumony and pleurisy.  
2. The tumour of the diaphragme, which if hot, is caused by hot and bilious blood; it's cured, as inflammations, by emollient and cooling clysters, phlebotomy, topics, oil of roses, epithems, revulsives, repellers, & hypnoticks, etc. If cold, from a thin and crude matter, by prepares, evacuants, corrigents, V P. discutients, emollients, fatts, oils, melilot plasters, sacculs, inward digerents and discutients, of hyssop, sarsaparilla and pectorals, attenuating diet, of good juice, easy concoction, and lenient.  
3. The wounds of the diaphragme, which are ca●s●, by violence; they are cured, as those of the lungs and med●astin  
4. The pleurisy, which is an inflammation of the pleura, and adjacent muscles, caused, by the influx of a hot humour, with a pricking pain in the side, cough, difficult respiration, acute continual fever, and a hard, unequal, and frequent pulse; it's cured, by venefection, fomentation, cupping glasses, purgation, alterants, specificks, expectorants, incrassants, inciders if need, lohoches, anodynes, resolvers, sudorificks, chamomel water, etc. topics, oil of violets, dialthaea, mucilages, hypnoticks, syrup of poppies, maturants, rapture, by sternutatories, vomits, bechicks, detersives, as the pectoral decoction, consolidants, sc. the conserve of roses, chalybeat milk, section, diuretics, clysters, thin diet, melicrat, ptisan, & emulsions; after use eggs & fishes, drinking barley water, oxymel, and the pectoral decoction, etc. avoiding things cold, acid, salt, exasperating & astringent, etc.  
5. The wounds of the breast, which are caused, by violence, & if not penetrating, they are cured, as other wounds, by ischaimon's, ligature, digestives, turpentine, & oil of chamomil & roses about it, after use the barbarum plaster, basilicon, or diapalma: If penetrating, by things stopping bleeding, prohibents, evacuants, phlebotomy, purgation, consolidants, tents with digestives, attenuants and inciders if need, melicrat, and hot topics, etc. diet thin, hordeats, almonds, and rest.  
6. The fistulas of the breast, which are caused as the rest, and cured, by tents, externals of hydromel, or mulse, etc. injections, exsiccant unguents, glutinants, and vulnerary potions, etc.  
7. The empyema, which is a constipation of the cavity of the breast, caused by a copious purulent matter, occasioning a difficulty of respiration, with a cough, and virulent spitting; it's cured, by maturation, if it may not be hindered, by noise, & sternutation to cause rapture, by evacuants, abstersives, & consolidants, ptyalismes, expectorants, inciders, attenuants, humecters, diuretics, clysters, section & ustion if need, evacuants, discutients, fomentations, diet dry, attenuant, and abstersive, ptisan with honey, broths, and hydromel, etc.  
8. The dropsy of the breast, which is caused, by the descent of a serous matter, or collection there, the nutritive viscera being scirrhous, etc. it's cured, by evacuation, prevention, purgers, of gialap, etc. diuretics, apertion, cauteries, fontanels, and diet, as in the dropsy.  
9 The luxation of the vertebrae of the back, and gibbosity, caused by causes external and internal; it's cured, by restitution, plasters, inunctions of roborants and consolidants, and surgery, putting the hands behind the back, etc.  
10. The fracture of the spin and wounds of the spinal marrow, which are caused, by causes external, and cured, by cataplasms, etc. as in the wounds of the brain.  
11. The dorsale tabes, which is caused, by too much venery, too much blood oppressing the insite heat of the spinal marrow, exsiccation of the passages, and distillations; it's cured, by fluid decoctions, purgers, fomentations, frictions, inunctions, baths, inciding and attenuating diet, and moderation etc. ass' milk, and soft meat.  
12. The worms of the back, which are caused, by a viscous matter, in the capillary veins, shut under the skin, and turned into worms by reason of transpiration hindered; they are cured, or removed by sudatory baths, and frictions with bread and honey, using a razor after it when they have put forth their heads, etc.  
13. The luxation of the ribs, which is caused, by violence, above, below, or inwards; it's cured, by restitution, if upwards by suspension and compression; if downwards, by prone incurvation, and compression; if inwards by attrahent plasters, and if with inflammation, by the ireat diachylon.  
14. The fracture of the ribs, which is caused, by violence; and cured, by conjunction, colleticks, averters, and attrahent plasters, ligature, diet thin, and rest, etc.  
15. The falling of the mucronate cartilege, which is caused, by external violence, distillations, and humours, etc. it's cured, by elevation, evacuation, inferior ligature, compression, and turning the head downwards with concussion, cupping-glasses, humectants, exsiccating strengtheners, roborants, astringents, and cerots, etc.   

VI The symptoms of the lungs and breast.  
1. The vices of respiration, which are caused, by distempers of the lungs, straightness of the breast, defect of animal spirit, hurt of the thoracick muscles and diaphragme, pain, wounds of the lungs, inflammation, moving muscles, luxation and fracture of the ribs and vertebrae, muscles of the abdomen hurt, narrowness of the nostrils or mouth, obstruction of the larynx and rough artery, use changed, and vice of the air, etc. they are cured, according to the cause.  
2. The asthma and orthopnoea, that is a frequent, thick and anhelose respiration, caused, by a great obstruction of the lungs, by viscid and serous humours, and tubercles, etc. it's cured, in the paroxysm, by frictions, ligatures, suppositories, clysters, venesection, if need, purgers, discutient topics, and laxants, internal lenients, attenuants, detergents, and expectorants, mithridate, oxymel, millipeds, thin diet, and ptisan with saffron; out of the paroxysm, by phlebotomy, preparers, evacuants, inciders, abstersives, humecters, cock broth, syrup of tobacco, helleborate oxymel, attenuants, inciding and detersive lohoches, with repetition and mutation, syrup of elecampane with oil of sulphur, diabutyrum, rotuls, external emollients and discussers, attenuants, actual cauteries, dryers, powders, & the decoction of guajacum; if from a serous humour, by evacuants, and sudorificks; if from tubercles stones or dryness, as in the diseases of the breast; hot and attenuating diet in the first, fumes, hyssop, saffron, almonds and other pectorals, mellicrat, decoction of gua●acum, moderate sleep with the head elevated, walking before meat, f●ictions, much exercise, and motion, &c  
3. Suffocation or strangulation, which is caused, when the air necessary for the ventilation of the heat of the heart, is not attracted, and the fumes are not sent forth, by reason of obstructions, or tumors, etc. it's cured, as aforesaid, and if from hanging, by vinegar with pepper, aromatics with wine, wrapping wool wet in hot irine oil about the neck, epileptic waters, aqua vitae, etc. if recoverable; if from vapours, or fumes, by the same, as also things to be used in the straightness of the brain etc. if by water, by hanging up by the heels, causing vomit by putting the finger into the mouth, the decoction of barley, or chamomil, mulse, aqua vitae, and fumes, etc. if from poisonsome toadstooles, by vomitories, with the salt of vitriol and oxymel, etc.  
4. The vice of the voice and speech, which is caused, the beginning of the nerves being affected, & vocal instruments, or matter deficient, humectation, resolution, contusion, incision; hoarseness from asperity, obtusenesse from viscid matter, trembling from imbecility, so abruptness, slowness from humours passing into the spinal marrow, and thoracick nerves, if clangose from siccity; so speech also, & stutting and stammering from humidity; they are cured, according to the cause, and hoarseness, if from a catarrh, by remotion, lenients, intercipients, & arteriacks; if cold by calefacients, dryers, and lenients; if thick, by inciders, abstersives, lenients, levigants, lohoch sanum, & de pino, syrup de erysimo, & oxymel of squils; if hot & thin, by incrassants, lenients, lohoches of poppy, syrup of violets, and diacodium, etc. if from external heating & drying causes, by lenients & refrigerants, and lohoch of poppies etc. if from great intention of the voice by arteriacks, syrup of licorice, dryers, & discutients, if from cold by calefacients & extersives if need.  
5. The cough, which is a vehement, frequent, & sounding efflation of much breath, first attracted by the lungs, caused, by a contraction of the lungs, and breast, that what is troublesome to the respiratory organs, may be expelled, sc. cold air, humours, vapours, or matter, etc. it's cured, if from asperity, by lenients and levigants, syrup of jujubs, poppies, and the laudan opiate, etc. if from distemper, if hot, by syrup of licorice, and coolers; if cold, by that of hyssop, and inunctions; if from catarrhs, by evacuants, averters, derivation, and intercipients, arteriacks, bechicks, pectoral syrups, and decoctions, etc. if from a hot thin, and sharp matter, V.P. by evacuants, revellers, intercipients, stoppers, refrigerants, incrassants, lenients, concocters, digesters, preparants, diacodiated conserve of roses, etc. white bechick troches, syrups, lohoches, opiates, and liniments, etc. if from phlegm, V P. by hot attenuants, inciders, abstersives, hot pectorals, syrup of hyssop, oxymel of squils, lohoch sanum, etc. in children by dryers, detersives, diasulphur, pectoral powders, & roborants; if from matter contained in the breast, etc. according to the causes as aforesaid, using hot diet if cold, with aromatics, and hot pectorals, & mulse; butter, oil of sweet almonds etc. if dry; things sweet, lenient and dilatant if a catarrh; ptisan, emulsions and milk if hot, without a fever; hydromel, and bread with the seed of fennel and aniseed.  
6. The pain of the breast, which is caused by humours and flatulency, sent by the veins and arteries, etc. it's cured, by remotion of the cause, by anodynes, fomentations, decoctions, after venesection and purgation, etc. discussion, suppuration if need, & scarification with universals.  
7. The haemoptysis, which is a rejection of blood, with a cough, out of the parts belonging to respiration, without an inflammation of the same, caused, by solution of continuity by anastomosis, diaeresis, or diapedeses; it's cured, by revulsion, by phlebotomy, frictions, ligature, and cupping-glasses, corrigents, temperants, purgers, coolers, dissolvers, averters, astringents, agglutinants, opiates, syrup of comfrey, powders, clysters, frictions, ptisan, and diaspermaton, with rest and quiet etc.   

VII. The diseases and symptoms of the heart.  
1. The diseases of the pericard, which are worms, caused, by putrefaction, and are cured, or killed by garlic, radish, cresses, tansy, gentian and myrrh, being humected in water, & used to the mouth of the infant.  
2. The distempers of the heart, which, if they are caused, by heat, they are cured, by refrigerants, cordial waters and syrups, etc. topics, diet, and purgers if need; if from cold, by calefacients, internal & external; if moist, by diet, & dryers; if dry, by humecters; if of the whole substance, by alexipharmicks; if tabid, use the juice of radish.  
3. The palpitation of the heart, which is a composit motion thereof, expelling what is troublesome, attracting what is profitable, and restoring what is deficient, inordinate, from dilatation and subsidence, caused, by vapours, humours, tumors, worms, defect of spirit, and hot distempers; it's cured if from flatulency and vapours, by phlebotomy, apertion of the haemorrhoids, evacuation by epicrasis, discutients, corroborants, oil of citrons, electuaries, syrups, epithems, unguents, odorats, & clysters, etc. if from humours, by phlebotomy, purgers, discutients, internal and external, dryers, vesicatories, cauteries; and corroborants; if from worms, by evacuants, and bozoardicks; if from defect of spirits, by reficients and corroborants; if from heat, by antifebriticks, etc. with suitable diet.  
4. The imbecility of strength, which is caused, by the defect of spirits, & innate heat & humidity primogenit; & is cured, by temperants, cordials, odorats, and vinegar, odoriferous and restauratory waters, juleps, electuaries, & analeptick & polytrophick diet, etc.  
5. The lypothymy and syncope, or fainting, which is a quick and sudden defect of all the forces, chiefly, the vital, with a pulse almost abolished, and cold sweat, caused, by great debility of the heart, vice and defect of the vital spirits, the rest of which flow from the body, to the centre: It's called also eclysis, leipopfychy, and asphyxie, etc. it's cured, in the paroxysm, by conservation and cherishing of the spirits, applying rose-water, vinegar, and cordials, irrorating the face and temples, epithems, fomentations, sacculs, inunctions, wine, aqua vitae if cold, frictions, concussion of the body, noise, & friction of the tongue, if from dissipation by rest, if from defect of spirits by wine having bread dipped in it; if from corruption of the spirits, by friction, cupping-glasses, vomitories, purgers, cordials, & alexipharmicks; If from evacuation, by friction, ligature, cupping-glasses, & stoppers; if from sweeting, by astringents, & irroration with rose-water, using the oil of roses and quinces to the breast armpits and groin, etc. smelling on cooling things, & taking syrup of limmons & wood sorrel; if from suffocation, by frictions, ligatures, & cupping-glasses; if plenitude, by phlebotomy; if from the quantity of crude juice, by friction, using oil of chamomile after it, oxymel, & fasting; in fear, by evacuation; out of the paroxysm, by analeptics, and corroborants; if from pain, by lenients, stupefacients, and cordials with things respecting the cause; if from a thin matter troubling the stomach, by aloephangin pills, tamarinds & laxative syrup of roses, contrary diet, jellies, and broths, with the juice of citrons, etc. according to the cause.    

III. The diseases and symptoms of the lower belly.  

I. The diseases of the oesophagus.  
1. The distemper thereof, which is a recess thereof from the natural temper, to that, which is preternatural, caused by heat, cold, moisture, or dryness; it's cured, by contraries, as that of the ventricle, if hot, by refrigerants, as by the syrup of violets, water of purslane, etc. buttermilk, & refrigerating drinks; if cold, by heaters; if dry, by ptysans, broths, butter, and oil of sweet almonds; if moist, by heaters and dryers, fumes, and topics.  
2. The swelling thereof, which is an excess in magnitude, and caused, as other tumors, and is so cured, by things pleasant, repelling topics, avoiding vomitories, except to break abscesses, using phlebotomy if hot, clysters, lenients, diet of refrigerants, with coolers, resolving topics in the increase and discutients in the state, using inwardly the lohoch of pine, and syrup of jujubes, etc. things fat and emplastic if suppurating, and abstersives, so if cold, with resolvers, and maturants, etc.  
3. Straightness, there being an imminution of its meatus, caused, by things external, tumors, worms, vapours, and luxation it's cured, if from tumors, as others; if from externals, by vomit, or detrusives, concussion of the back; coughing, oxymel, oil o● sweet almonds, fat broths, buttered ale, emollient and humecting cataplasms, probes, sponges oleated, and instruments; if inflammation, by suppurants; if from worms by scolecobroticks; if from phlegm, by evacuants, scillitick oxymel, and vomit; if from depression of a vertebra, by restitution.  
4. Relaxation, which is caused, by a moist distemper, catarrhs, and vomiting; and cured, by astringents taken and applied, quinces, peptick powders, sacculs, liniments and plasters.  
5. Wounds thereof, caused, by things dilacerating, and are cured, as those of other parts, using syrup of dry roses, and the myrtine with bowl, and digestives, etc.  
6. Ulcers, which are caused, by sharp humours, and vapours, etc. and are cured, by abstersives, melicrat, hordeat water with red sugar, mucilages, goats milk chalybeated, and consolidants, as syrup of dried roses, etc. if by aqua fortis, by syrup of violets etc. if from poison, by vomitories, mucilages, fat broths, and lenients.  
7. Deglutition hurt, which is caused, by resolution thereof, the faculty being hurt, by the resolution of the nerves of the sixth and seventh conjugation, also by defluxion, disease, convulsion, or from parts affected; it's cured if from resolution by paralyticks used to the neck and spin, mustard with vinegar taken, and gargarisms; if from other causes it's cured as aforesaid.  
8. Things by chance swallowed down, are to be removed by lenients, the decoction of mallows, oil, fat broths, purges, using things viscid if the thing be sharp; etc.   

II. The diseases of the ventricle.  
1. The distempers thereof, which are a preternatural constitution of its similar parts, in the first qualities, caused, by inward or outward alterants; they are cured, by venesection, contrary alterants, grateful in smell and taste, and solid used some time before drinking, and then not drinking what is tepid, too much relaxing or attenuating, and with astringents, avoiding things acrimonious, too salt or corrosive, & strong purgers, using coral, the inward tunicles of the ventricles of hens, and other birds, myrobolans condite, avoiding great quantities of meat or drink, things ungrateful, lubricants, and relaxers, and frequent vomiting, etc. if without matter and cold; it's cured by heaters with broth and humecters, internal and external, flesh of good nutriment with aromatics, wormwood wine, oenomel; mulse, shunning cucumbers, barley, cold meats, long sleep and idleness, etc. if hot, it's helped by inward and outward refrigerants, and cooling meat and drink, of easy concoction, ptisan, hordeats, things acid without aromatics, not salt, or sweet, and cucumbers &c. being easily corrupted, but sharp things, using the hordeat decoction, vitriolated juleps, emulsions, & buttermilk, etc. if humid, by dryers; without much heat and coldness, external and internal, mountain birds, roasted flesh, with vinegar and salt, red wine absinthiated, and exercise. If dry, by humecters, of easy concoction and distribution, internal and external, aliment of easy concoction, much and good juice, not excrementitious and humid, ptysan, fresh eggs, fishes, chickens, veal, lamb, and other soft flesh, almonds, sweet apples, milk, shunning things austere and astringent, moderate meat and drink, eating thrice in a day, at first; if complicat, it's cured accordingly; if with matter, it's cured by evacuation, alterants, preparants, emetics, mild catharticks, as aloes, agaric, mechoacan, rhubarb, and sena; if with choler, by coolers, humecters, and cholagogon's, if thin by emetics, manna, tamarinds and solutive syrups and aloes and thubarb if thick, etc. hiera, topics, ptysan, things acid, chicken broth with lettuce, barley water, and small beer; if cold and moist with phlegm, by heaters, calefacients, and dryers, vomitories, lenients, oxymel if gross, preparers, alterers, diatrion piperion, diacalaminth, stomach pills, roborants, aromatic diacydoniats, pepticks, topics, sack, and mulse, etc.  
2. Inflation, which is caused, by flatulent matter, and debility of heat, etc. it's cured, by discussers of flatulency used inwardly and outwardly, vomitories, purg●●s, preparers if gross, cupping-glasses, castor with oxycrat, topics, attenuating and discutient diet, meat of good juice, easily concocted, and little in quantity, long sleep, drink little, and hypocratick wines, etc.  
3. Inflammation, which is caused, by blood, preternaturally shed out of the veins; it's cured, by venesection, revulsion by cupping-glasses, frictions, clysters, pulp of tamarinds, whey, repellers internal and external, resolvers, anodynes, emollients, maturants, rumpents, sternutation, vomit, concussion, abstersives, hydromel, the hordeat decoction, consolidants, conglutinants, thin diet, ptisan, chicken broth with lettuce, juice of quinces, things astringent & cooling at first, & barley water with cinnamon.  
4. The oedema, which is caused, by a cold, thick, & pituitous matter, & is cured, by oil of roses with that of wormwood used, taking syrup of wormwood & colat rosate honey, inward & outward resolvers, maturants, rapture, abstersives, & consolidants.  
5 If deglutition of things offensive, they are to be expelled thence, by lubricants, the decoction of mallows, common oil, fat broths, buttered ale, purgers, lying on the right side, and walking; if living creatures, by the fume of tepid milk, or fume of shoe soles, carduus benedictus water, & vomiting with milk; if generated there of the sperm taken with water, use dittany with gentian water, and zedoary and citron seed, centory, treacle with spirit of wine, and alo●ecticks, etc.  
6. The wounds of the ventricle, which are caused, by violence, they are cured, by phlebotomy, clysters, and future if penetrating, with tents, unguents, and liniments, taking the myrtine syrup, and that of dried roses, troches of sealed earth, applying the barbarum plaster, eating a thin, and sparing diet, of much nourishment, easy concoction, and good juice, abstaining from things acrimonious, and biting.  
7. The ulcers thereof, caused by things external, acrimonious, apostumes, and ruptures of veins, etc. and are cured, by phlebotomy, & lenients, sc. the syrup of roses solutive, & hiera picra, detersives, dryers, barley, honey, and saccharate water, mulse, glutinants, and cicatrizants, applying the plaster de crustapanis, etc. & abstersives with the meat & drink, after use consolidants and astringents, the juice of quinces, meat of easy concoction, good juice, and drying, shunning things bitter, acrimonious, salt, acid, and too sweet and fat, using ptisan, amygdalats, & yolks of eggs, etc.   

III. The symptoms of the ventricle.  
1. The anorexy, or decay of appetite, which is caused, by the defect of the sense of sucking, in the superior orifice of the ventricle; it's cured, according to the cause; if their be no sucking, by removing the cause; if from humours, by fasting, exercise, friction, v●mit, purgation & aloetieks; if from rest, by exercise; if from cold & moisture, by heaters and dryers; if by constipation of the pores, by laxants, baths, & frictions; in obstruction by aperients; if from the vice of the sentient faculty, according to the cause; if from the hurt of the nerve of the sixth conjugation, by strengtheners of the brain, using things salt, acid, and sharp, vinegar, and things pleasant; if from heat and corrupted humours, by correctors, and evacuants, shunning things laxant, fat, oleous, & unpleasant, using capers, wormwood wine if cold; water if hot, & meat & drink heating, drying, and attenuating if cold and moist, sleep not long, and eating with appetite.  
2. The loathing of certain meats, which is caused, by idiosyncrasy, custom, and imagination, etc. it's helped or cured, by customary use by degrees, and compulsion etc. if from imagination.  
3. The boulimos, and dog like appetite, which is a continual and unsatiable desire of eating, caused, by a vehement sense of suction in the mouth of the ventricle, joined sometimes with vomiting, sometimes with a diarrhoea, arising from indigence of aliment, and cold, acid, and austere humours; it's cured, if from a vellicant humour, by vomit, purgation, using anorecticks, fat, gross, & oleous, fat broths, narcoticks if need, spirit of wine, treacle, mithridate, abstaining from things acid and astringent, alterants, preparants, salviate wine, evacuants, hiera, roborants, bacon, topic densants, and much sleep. The boulimos, is a great periodic appetite, often ending in nauscousnesse, with lipothymy and weakness, caused by cold, etc. it's cured, in the paroxysm by frictions, the smell of bread wet in wine, and vinegar, and taking thereof, and after, with sorbile eggs, and broths, etc. as in the cold distemper of the ventricle, & by heating topics.  
4. The pica, or depraved appetite, which is an absurd desire, of some substance liquid or solid, as aliment, besides nature and reason, caused, by a sad sense of suction, and corruption of the judgement, discerning things fit and unfit to be eaten, from a bilious excrement, imbibed by the tunicles, troubling the mouth of the ventricle, by a peculiar propriety of its substance, it's cured, by evacuation, vomits, preparants, & purgers; if not great, by venesection below, roborants, and consumers of humours, diamoschum, diambra, treacle, mithridate, rue, quinces applied with oil of roses, pleasant meats, capers, bitter-almonds, broths, things acid, strong subastringent wine, in some measure gratifying those that are great.  
5. The appetite of drink lost, which is caused, by a cold and moist temper of the ventricle, or a sweet cold humour sticking in the orifice of the ventricle, etc. hindering the sucking thereof, it's cured, if from moisture and coldness, as appetite so lost; if with madness, obstruction, or distribution hindered, it's to be observed, and more is to be drunk; as for hydrophoby, it may be seen above.  
6. Polydipsy, or excessive thirst, which is a greater and more frequent desire of accustomed drinking, by reason of a sad sense of sucking in the mouth of the ventricle, caused, by the defect of humidity, and alteration of proper humidity, it's cured, if from a defect of rotid substance, by humecters and coolers, mucilages, emulsions, prunes, quinces, crystal, coral, rob of ribs, cold water if need, vinegar if from heat, and oxyerat if with dryness, spirit of vitriol & nitre, if without it, by acid syrups, lotions, & epithems; if without a fever, by purgation with hiera, and mastic pills and correctors; if with a fever, by hypoglottides, collutions, and potions in the declination; if from heat of the lungs, by air altered with cooling flowers, and violets, etc. smelled to; if from the dropsy, nitrose and corrupted humours, by mucilages and fat things, diet cooling and moistening, ptisan if bilious, shunning things sharp, salt, and bitter; if in the night, by sleep.  
7. Symptoms in the retention of meat and drink, which are palpitation, caused, as the inflation of the ventricle, and cured, so. The convulsion thereof, which is caused and cured, as the singult, and dry distemper thereof: It's trembling, caused from quantity of meat, or cold distemper, as aforesaid; and the convulsion, caused and cured as the bilious distemper, and they are all cured according to their causes.  
8. Chylosis hurt, or the imbecility of the stomach, which is a vice of the concocting faculty, by reason of which, it concocteth not at all, slowly, or depravedly, and it's called apepsy, bradypepsy, or dyspepsy and diaphthora, the two first are caused, by cold chiefly, and the third by heat when the corruption is nidorous, and cold when acid; it's cured, by remotion of the cause; if from cold, by heaters & alterers, cinnamon water, & spirit of mastic; if nidorose, by vomit and purgation, with things acid, and a fit diet, moderate drinking, sleeping first on the right side, etc.  
9 The singult, or hicket, which is a convulsive motion of the stomach, consisting of the tension and dilatation of the fibres of the superior part, by which the expulsive faculty being irritated, it tryeth to expel things hurtful to the tunicles of the stomach, chiefly of the mouth and oesophagus, and that with a noise, and vehement contorsion, caused, by an adverse or vellicant matter; it's cured, by milk, purslane, syrup of violets, and laudan opiates if vehement; if from cold, by retention of the breath, etc. as in the cold distemper of the ventricle, cinnamon water, and castor, applying oil of pepper, and using aromatics; if from flatulency, by heaters, bayberries, dianisum, and mithridate etc. if from too much evacuation, by humecters, coolers, hordeats, emulsions, ptisans, and broths, etc. if from sharp things, by oil of sweet almonds, and ptysans; if from corrupt meat and repletion, by vomit or purgation with aloes, and rhubarb, with detersives and resolvers; if from hot and sharp humours, by vomit or purging, with lenients, ptisan, goat's milk, syrup of roses, purslane, emulsions, almond milk, manna, and cerot of sanders; if from a cold humour, by extenuants, inciders, melicrat, oxymel, syrups of roots, diatrion piperion, mastic pills, plasters, cupping-glasses, sternutatories, vociferation, and motion; if from malignant matter, by treacle water, & sealed earth, etc. if from worms with scolecobroticks, etc. if with a fever by removing the cause, by vomits, lenients, stupefacients, alexipharmicks, clysters, ptisans, & emulsions, etc. if from inflammations, as aforesaid, and diet according to the cause, as in distempers of the stomach.  
10. Ructation or belching, which is a depraved motion of the ventricle, caused from the expulsive faculty excited, by which vapours and fumes from meat not rightly concocted, are expelled by the mouth; it's cured, by removing the cause, as in distempers of the ventricle, altering hot or cold distempers, evacuating remedies, discussing flatulency, evacuating corrupted humours and helping mittent parts: Hereto belongeth rugitus.  
11. Nauseousness and vomiting, that is a vain desire to vomit, with molestation, violence, and anxiety, by which the ventricle, contracting the inferior parts and dilating the superior, endeavoreth to expel things troublesome unto it, but by reason of imbecility, paucity, or contumacy of the matter, it expelleth nothing out of the mouth, except a thin and waterish humour; thus also is vomit caused, when matter is expelled; it's cured, by revulsives, and roborants, by clysters, suppositories, purgers, phoenigmes, synapismes, hot lotions of the extremes, using the rob of ribs, barberies, myrtine syrup, & that of dried roses, diacydoniats; fomentations, plasters of the crust of bread, & stomachick cerots; if the matter be crass and viscid, by attenuants with abstersives, mithridate, the conserve of roses vitriolated, cinnamon water, etc. as in the cold distemper of the ventricle, using the aforesaid plaster, cupping glasses used to the bottom of the stomach, & opiates if need; if from debility by roborants and astringents; if from the inflammation of the inferior orifice, as the rest; if from narrowness, by eating and drinking little; if from quantity of meat and drink, by fasting and sleep, with a vomitory if need; if from humours, by preparers, and evacuants, using salt broth if sharp; pills if melancholic; antidotes if venenate, etc. according to the cause; if of blood, by phlebotomy, mulse, oxymel, ribs, syrup of dried roses, and troches of sealed earth, etc. with fit diet, abstergent and roborant; if there be superfluous vomiting, quinces, roast meat, and astringent wine etc. using various meats, fat and sweet, if vomiting be to be caused.  
12. The choleric passion, which if humid, and true, is a continual and immoderate rejection of an ill humour, both upwards and downwards, with a vehement perturbation and violence; caused, by the expulsive faculty, greatly irritated, by a sharp and corrupted matter; it's cured, if from meat corrupted or ill choler, by promovents, temperants, and abstersives; if not excessive, it's to be committed to nature, else it's to be helped by tepid hordeat water; if excessive, it's helped by purgation, stoppers, sudorificks, ligature, frictions, & alterants; if the matter be hot, by diacydoniats, rob of barberies, and ribs, etc. if not so hot, by the rotate aromatic, using outwardly refrigerants & astringents, juice of purslane, plantain, plaster of the crust of bread, etc. anodynes, and narcoticks if need, using sweet smells, meat of good juice and easy concoction, with coral, crystal, and mace, ribs, wormwood, and things actually hot; if dry, and notha, or spurious, it's an excretion of a flatuous spirit upwards and downwards, with an inflation of the belly, noise, and pain of the loins and sides, caused by fiery heat, sharp and flatuous aliment, and black choler; it's cured, by eduction, ablation, discutients, alterants, clysters, lenients, ptysans, and fit diet.  
13. The pain and anxiety of the ventricle, with a painful sensation thereof, caused, by things distending or biting, and so dissolving the continuity thereof; sc. flatulency, humours, and external causes; it's cured, by narcoticks and anodynes if need, mucilages, things fat and emplastic, emulsions, and roborants; if from externals, by vomiting and purging, roborants, cydoni●ts, robs, conserveses, fomentations, and good diet; if from phlegm, by vomitories, purgers, and heaters; if from flatulency, as the inflation of the ventricle, by discutient clysters, cupping-glasses, treacle, alexipharmicks if malignant, averters if sympathetick; if syncoptick sweats, by inunctions of myrtine oil, and coral; and if from the xyphoid cartilege, as before, meat of good juice, astringents, austere wine, heaters and dryers if cold, & rue etc.  
14. The heat of the stomach, which is an ebullition of humours therein, caused, by preternatural heat, so that the heat thereof reacheth to the throat, from sharp and bilious vapours and humours, it's cured by alterants, acid fruits, chalk, and bowl, etc.  
15. The preternatural excrets thereof, and its qualities changed, which are helped according to the cause.   

iv The diseases of the intestines,  
1. The distemper thereof, which is caused, by coldness, heat, moisture, and dryness; it's cured, by things moderately astringent, potions, & clysters; if cold, by heaters, wormwood, diatrion pipe●ion, electuary of bay-berries, sacculs, hot oils, plasters of bay-berries, heating clysters, and contrary diet; if hot, by coolers, purslane, barley, and clysters, etc. if humid, by dryers, coral, sumach, chalybeats, the myrtine syrup, oil of myrtles, diaphoenicon plasters, and fit diet; if dry, by humecters, clysters, milk, and butter, etc. if with matter, by corrigents, lenients, appropriate for each humour, taken by the mouth or in clysters, before meat, with a sparing and contrary diet, roborants, averters, frictions, cupping-glasses, repellers, derivation, sensible and insensible evacuation, etc.  
2. The inflammation of the intestines, which is a tumour of the same, caused, by extravasate blood, flowing thither, and putrifying there; it's cured, by clysters, phlebotomy, anodynes, refrigerants, inunctions of oil of roses, austere wine and vinegar, cooling clysters, revulsives, ligatures, cupping-glasses, lotions, discutients, lenients, plasters of mucilages, anodynes, & laudan opiate if need; if from the enterocele, by emollient clysters, cataplasms, and reposition, so if from an exomphalos, using fat broth, so also if from contusion, with a thin refrigerating diet, & ptisan, abstaining from hot things.  
3. The narrowness of the intestines, which is caused, by external binder's and dryers, faeces hardened, and inflammation, etc. it's cured, if from things binding and drying, by humectants and emollients, taken and injected, veal and kids flesh boiled, fat broths, oil, milk, and emollient clysters; if from fasting, by the aforesaid meats, eating a little and often; if from the faeces hardened, by lenients, and clysters, fat broths, prunes, oil of sweet almonds, beets, manna, cassia, cataplasms, and ointment of marsh mallows, etc. if from thick phlegm, by sharp clysters, inciders, abstersives and evacuants; if from shutting of the anus, by section, avoiding the sphincter.  
4. The worms therein, which are little animals, preternatural, caused, or begotten of or by a thick, tough, and viscid humour, having in it a vital principle in its kind, from a vivid heat, suscitated by putrefaction, hurting the intestine functions; they are cured, or killed by things bitter, sharp, salt, and acid, coralline, wormseed, scordium, vinegar, & spirit of vitriol; if sharp, by wormwood, and fearn root, etc. if broad, by walnuts, and treacle, fearn, aloes, agaric, rhubarb, colocynthis, and all by diaturbith, diasebesten, rhubarb, heart's horn, liniments, clysters, hiera, and mer●. d. etc. if ascarides, by suppositories, clysters, with scolecobroticks, etc. and diet of good juice, and easy distribution, and sorrel water if feverish, bread with lupins and brownish, vinegar, and purslane, etc.  
5. The intestinal hernia, or rapture, which is a falling of the intestines out of their place, caused, by rapture or laxation; it's cured, by reposition after resupination, with discutients if flatulent, clysters, inunctions, & anodynes; if the faeces be hardened, by emollients, and section if need, retention, bands, glurinant topics, astringents, dryers, specificks, bowl, the arietine plaster, fomentations, vulnerary potions, rupturewort, traumaticks, & magneticks, so also are other ruptures cured.  
6. The falling down of the fundament, which is a prominency of the exterior part of the strait intestine, caused, by straining, irritation, or resolution; it's cured, by reposition, emollients if need, astringents, red wine, mastic, galls, and sumach, etc. if from straining, by laxants; if from acrimony, by alterants as in the tenesmus; if from solution, by consolidants; if from imbecility, by fumes of frankincense, fomentations, oils, & standing on the head, etc.  
7. The wounds of the intestines, which are caused by violence; they are cured, by future, reposition, astringent wine, aloes, frankincense, mastic, consolidants, conserve of red roses with bowl, diacydoniats, clysters, astringent powders, and mastic drink, etc.  
8. The ulcers and sphacelus thereof, of which see more in the dysentery.  
9 The diseases of the strait intestine. sc. the inflammation of the anus, caused, by the effusion of blood; it's cured, by phlebotomy, repellers, anodynes, discutients, and maturants if need, etc. the condylomata, thymi, ficus, and cristae, are cured by surgery, squams of brass, and juice of mullen, and alum, etc. the fisures, or rhagades, are helped if dry, by humecters; if from vicious humours, by alterants, and lenient evacuants; if the faeces are hard they are to be mollified with clysters, and topics, V.P. if humid and virulent, by plantain, barley, alum, and unguents; if ulcers, by dryers and binder's, abstersives, and cleansers, with milk, mulse, aloes, and the ointment diapompholigos, etc. if fistulas, by washing, with the decoction of agrimony and alum, V.P. aegyptiacum, siefs, tents, section, astringents, and cathereticks, etc. as in other ulcers; If galling, by tallow, goose grease, oil of roses, yolks of eggs, and ointments of lethargy or ceruse, etc.   

V The symptoms of the intestines,  
1. The iliack passion, which is a great pain, in the smaller intestines, caused, by a violent solution of continuity, with a swelling of the belly, and twisting of the same, with such an obstruction thereof, that nothing can descend, but the humours and excrements, are sometimes violently expelled by vomit, by reason of the inverse motion of the intestines, from inflammation, retention of excrements, or exulceration, or flatulency; it's cured, by suppositories, emollients, humecters, clysters, inunctions, oils, cataplasms, and fat broths, etc. if from inflammation, it's cured as other inward inflammations; if from tumors and exulceration, it's almost so cured; if from faeces hardened, by emollition, and evacuation, etc. as in the colic thence, inunctions, fomentations, cataplasms, clysters, baths, fat broths, oil of sweet almonds, & fresh butter, etc. & Hypocrates his bellows.  
2. The colic, which is a pain of the colon, caused, by things dissolving continuity, sc. worms, inflammation, stones, thick and viscid humours, hard faeces, and flatulency, etc. it's cured, by anodynes and narcoticks if need, clysters, fomentations, specificks, and fit diet; if from flatulency and excrements retained, by clysters emollient inciding, abstersive, discutient, anodyne, oil of sweet almonds taken, and parmacity, the decoction of chamomil, castor, diacyminum, dianisum, oil of rue, plasters of bay-berries, fat broths, sharp clysters, and, hydrargyrats if need, and Hypocrates his bellows; if from the stone, by lubricants and expulsives; if from worms, by scolecobroticks; if from transposition of the intestines, and falling, by reposition, & diet thin and little; if the humour be cold and thick, with attenuants and discutients, as garlic, thin wine, and things that are not hard or astringent; if from worms, by anodyne discutient clysters, and fomentations, taking rhubarb, benedicta laxativa, and clysters of new milk after it; if from thick and viscid humours sticking in the tunicles, by attenuant discutient clysters, lenients, attenuants, purgers, moderate heaters, oils, fomentations, Agrippa's ointment, and that of showbread, sparing and extenuating diet, of good juice and easy concoction; if from a sharp and scorbutic humour, by drinking cold water, injecting oil of roses, and chamomile, etc. tamarinds, manna, melicrat, whey, oil of sweet almonds taken, narcoticks if need, & thin and refrigerating diet; if from inflammation, as aforesaid.  
3. The retention of the belly, which is when there is no dejection of faeces, or very little, in respect of what was taken inwards, caused, by a small quantity taken, want of acrimony, and hurt of the faculty; it's cured, by things lubrifying, sc. butter, and things sharp and nitrous, clysters, whey, drinking last, aloes, walking barefoot, & coloquintida, etc.  
4. The lientery, and coeliack affection, which is too quick an excretion, of aliments by the belly, in that form, in which they were taken, caused by the vice of the retentive and expulsive faculty of the ventricle and intestines; it's cured, by roborants and astringents, diacydoniats, robs, troches of sealed earth, inunctions, unguents, plasters of the crust of bread, and fomentations; if caused by the retentive faculty weak, by preparants, syrup of wormwood, vomitories, mastic, astringents, galingal, theriack salts, oil of wormwood outwardly, sinapismes, dropaces, meat of easy concoction, good juice, and dry, and red wine, etc. if from the expulsive faculty irritated, by the syrup of roses solutive with the decoction of tamarinds, abstersives, dryers, and astringents, vomitories if need, rhubarb, hordeats, cydoniats, fomentations, unguents, plasters, refrigerants, little drink, and long sleep, etc. so also is the coeliack affection helped, differing only in degree from the other, and is a quick passage, of things eaten and drunk, out of the stomach to the intestines, by reason of which they pass out like chyle or cremor.  
5. The diarrhaea, which is an immoderate, frequent, and long dejection of the belly, by which the excrementitious and purer humours, stimulating the expulsive faculty of the stomach and intestines by quantity or quality, do flow out, without phlegmon, lientery, exulceration, tenesmus, or much sense of pain, caused, by things irritating or debilitating; it's cured, by evacuants, revulsives, and stoppers, phlebotomy, purgers, rhubarb, myrobolans, tamarinds, vomitories, friction, ligature, diuretics, sudorificks, roborants, astringents, and narcoticks if need; if there be a chylous flux, by aperients, rotules of diarrhodon abbatis, and diachylon applied, etc. according to the part affecting; if a toto and with a fever, by alterants and roborants; if excessive by abstersives, temperants & abstersives, evacuants, & revulsives, outwardly, by oil of quinces, and stomachick cerots, friction, and venesection if symptomatick; if colliquative, by refrigerants and humecters, with astringents, ptisans, cold water, syrup of ribs, purslane and quinces, buttermilk, clysters, cooling epithems, refrigerating humecting and astringent meats, hordeats, amygdalats, and coral; if from the whole without a fever, by lenients, roborants, tamarinds, thubarb, syrup of roses solutive, coral, oxysaccharats, vomitories, diuretics, & abstersives; if serous, by wormwood wine, and chalybeat water, applying the plaster of the crust of bread; if from the ventricle & corrupted meats, by evacuants, roborants, vomitories, clysters, adstringents, & stomach pills; if from worms, by scolecobroticks; if from the liver, and a bilious humour, by evacuation with rhubarb, abstersive clysters, syrup of succory, alterants and astringents, troches of sealed earth and spodium, astringent epithems, cerot of sanders, and hydroticks, etc. if from the spleen and melancholy, by venesection, polypody, diacatholicon, temperants, the byzantine syrup, clysters, astringents, fit diet, aperients, and scorbuticks if need; if from the womb, by aperients, evacuants, astringents, and roborants; if from the brain, by preparants, evacuants, diversion by frictions, ligatures, cupping glasses, errhines, sacculs, not sleeping soon after meat, roborants, vesicatories, about the first and second vertebra of the neck, setons, issues in the arms, treacle, decoction of guajacum, and sudorificks; if in infants breeding teeth, if from phlegm, by purgers and stomachick cerots; if from corrupted milk, by syrups, anointing the gums with butter; if from hypercatharsis and poison taken, by abstersives, chalybeat milk, ligatures, frictions, fomentations, cupping-glasses, below the stomach, astringents taken, rob of ribs, opiates if need, clysters, bezoarticks, and cardiacks etc.  
6. The dysentery, which is a frequent bloody and purulent dejection, with pain of the belly, and exulceration of the intestines, caused, by sharp corroding matter, peculiarly troubling the intestines; it's cured, by venesection, purgation by tamarinds, toasted rhubarb, diacarholicon, potions, boles, syrups, clysters, vomitories, diuretics, sudorificks, alexipharmicks, mitigants, roborants, anodynes, abstersive clysters, narcoticks, opiates if need, astringents, emplastics, conserveses of red roses, rob of barberries, emulsions, electuaries, micleta, rotules, troches of sealed earth, topics, saccules, insessions, mundificants, sarcotics, and cicatrizants; if from purgers, by abstersives, theriacks, & stomachick cerots; vomits if from poison, fat broth, ptysans, antidotes, and crystal, etc. fit diet, meat of easy concoction, milk, barley water, hydromel, sealed earth, partridges, hens, hares, conserve of roses, diacydoniats, drinking little, red wine, sleep, and rest.  
7. The bloody flux and hepatick, that is caused, by fullness or acrimony and heat; and is cured, by slender diet, frictions, cupping-glasses, and venesection, temperants, juice of plantain & troches of sealed earth, etc. if hepatick, it's caused by the imbecility of the liver, and defect of innate heat; if legitimate, it's cured by roborants, the liver of geese, ducks, hepatick herbs with astringents, rhubarb, conserve of roses, topics, heating diet, of good juice and easy concoction, and raisins, etc.   

VI The symptoms of the anus,  
which are.  
1. The paralysis, which is caused by the affection of the nerve of the sixth pair, from which the intestines, receive nerves; the same is cured, as that of other parts: The itching of the anus, is caused by a salt viscid and biting humour, worms, and ulcers; if with a tenesmus, it's so cured; if from a salt humour, by evacuants, washing with plantain water a little alum, or juice of dane-wort; if from faeces, they are to be washed away with the decoction of mullen; if from worms, by clysters, & terebinthine suppositories; if from ulcers, by mundificants; The pain of the anus, is helped by washing with milk, anodynes, and narcoticks if need.  
2. The tenesmus, which is a continual cupidity of evacuation by the belly, with pain, in which nothing or very little is evacuated, caused, by too much refrigeration, the stone or worms, and bilious pituitous and salted humours; it's cured, by universal evacuation, abstersion, roborants, lenients, fomentations, common oil, syrup of poppies, and the laudan opiate if need, suppositories of fat, and powder of frankincense, abstersives, the decoction of barley, if bilious; if from hardened faeces, by emollient clysters; if from worms, by clysters of hiera and wormwood; if from refrigeration, by sacculs of mints, etc. if by consent, it's so cured.  
3. The hemorrhoids, being a flux, and excessive dejection of blood, through the hemorrhoidal veins, caused, by things irritating the expulsive faculty, and hurting the retention; they are cured, if swelling, by friction and anodynes, revulsives, laxants, the rosate and poplar unguent, as also scrophulary, mullein, sealed earth, laudan opiates if need, derivation, manna, frankincense, the rapture plaster, the white of an egg, thin and humid diet, cassia, barley water, and bowl, etc. the suppression thereof is helped by mitigation of pain, and apertion, after universals, and friction, etc.   

VII. The diseases of the mesentery.  
1. The distemper of the same, which for the most part is hot and dry, caused, by a like matter, and is cured, by purgers and clysters.  
2. The obstruction thereof, which is caused by gross and viscid chyle, flatulency and humours; it's cured, by moderate aperients, preparanes, purgers, tartar vitriolat, vomitories, diuretics, and chalybiats.  
3. The inflammation, which is a tumour of the same, caused, by humours carried out with the nutrient blood, into the spaces thereof, or such as is impacted in the glandules, and putrefying by external heat; it's cured by phlebotomy if need, moderate refrigerants, lenients, rhubarb, with whey, diuretics, abstersives, anodynes, thin diet, cooling, abstersive, aperient, ptisans, emulsions, barley water, and sleep, etc.  
4. The tumors, etc. thereof, which are caused, by crude, thick and tartareous humours; they are cured if turned into abscesses, by cyprus turpentine with rhubarb exsiccants and consolidants, meat of good juice and easy concoction, temperate, abstersive, small beer, the decoction of china with licorice, and ass' milk, etc.  
5. The pain of the mesentery, which is a troublesome sense thereof, caused, by a hot and sharp matter, driven into its membrans, with a continual pain of the belly and loins, by intervals, afflicting chiefly in the autumn, and sometimes it's distributed into the head and whole body; it's cured, by clysters, vomitories, drinking oil of sweet almonds with manna, applying oil of violets and white lilies, etc. and anodynes and narcoticks if need. As for the diseases of the pancreas, sc. the obstruction & scirrhus thereof, they are cured, as those of the spleen: And the tumors, situation changed, putrefaction, and wounds of the omentum, they are cured accordingly.   

VIII. The affections of the spleen.  
1. The distemper thereof, caused, by things too much heating, cooling, moistening, or drying; it's cured, by contraries, and helped by things bitter, nitrous, and having a certain astriction, the hemorrhoids opened, preparants, pills of tartar, troches of capers, the oil thereof, melilot plasters, shunning viscid meats, and using thin wine, etc.  
2. The obstruction of the same, which is a stoppage thereof, caused by thick humours; and it's cured, by aperients, attenuants, inciders, evacuants, tartar vitriolat, caper troches, pills of tartar, vomitories, chalybeats, roborants, topics, oil of capers, and diet not obstructing or viscid, capers, aniseed, mustard, and drinking out of tamarisk vessels.  
3. The inflation of the spleen, which is an elevation of the same into a tumour, caused by flatulency, from viscid humours, etc. it's cured, by evacuation if need, inward and outward discutients, as diacyminum, diacalaminth, oil of capers and bays, and cupping-glasses.  
4. The inflammation of the same, which is a swelling of it, caused by blood, flowing into the substance thereof; it's cured, by phlebotomy, repellers with inciders, preparants, evacuants, resolvents, suppurants if need, diachylon, detersives and consolidants, and fit diet as in other inflammations.  
5. The scirrhus thereof, which is a hard tumour of the same, caused, by a thick glutinous, and hard humour, it's cured, V P. by emollients, attenuants, and aperients, things bitter, purgation with sena and mercurius dulcis, etc. as in its obstruction, troches of capers, chalybeat electuaries, outwardly by emollients, digerents, the plaster of ammoniacum, and meat of good juice, attenuating, hyssop, capers, & tamarisk wine, etc.  
6. The ulcers of the spleen, which are caused, after wounds, not well cured, they are cured, by expurgation, abstersion, and consolidants, using hydromel if evacuated by vomit or the belly, with emulsions if by urine, & frankincense & mastic etc. to consolidate.  
7. The wounds thereof, caused, by violence, they are cured, by vulnerary potions, clysters, and diuretics, if need.  
8. The proper actions of the spleen hurt, which are caused by external error, or diseases, and are so cured.  
9 The pain of the spleen, which is caused by the solution of continuity, and tension of the membran; it's cured, according to the cause, by anodynes and narcoticks if need.  
10. The black jaundice, which is a mutation of the skinn of the whole body into black, and is caused as the yellow, and it's cured, if from yellow choler corrupted, as the yellow, with things purging melancholy; if from the vice of the spleen, by correctors, aperients, evacuants, chalybeats, discutients with diaphoreticks, laconic baths, and tenches applied to the abdomen, and soles of the feet.  
11. The hypochondriack melancholy, or affection, which is a collection of vicious humours, in the rami of the vena portae, coeliack artery and mesenterick, caused, by reason of coction hurt, without putrefaction, and causing many symptoms, by the emission of vapours, with crudity of the ventricle, pain, stypticity of the belly, flatulency, anxiety, palpitation of the heart, pulsation in the left hypochondrium, dryness of the tongue, difficulty of respiration, and perturbation of the brain, etc. it's cured, by phlebotomy, opening of the haemorrhoids, lenients, vomitories, preparants, purgers, sena, and diacatholicon, etc. mallow seed taken, tartar vitriolat, refrigerants, attenuants, aperients, diuretics, the extract of black hellebore, chalybeats, wormwood, baths, cephalick averters, dissipants, frictions, lotions, scarrifications, issues, the confection of alchermes and of hyacinth, meat of good juice, easy concoction, temperate, and not viscid, lamb, veal, soft eggs, saxatile fishes, capers, barley, succory, white wine, wormwood wine, and mean sleep, avoiding passions.  
12. The scurvy, which is a cachexy, caused, by a melancholic humour, corrupted in a peculiar manner, with a debility of the legs, spots, swelling of the gums, and bloodiness, looseness of the teeth, and other symptoms; it's cured, by the hemorrhoids opened, phlebotomy after a clyster, preparants, tartar vitriolate, purgers, confectio hamech, antiscorbutic pills, powders, boles, specisicks, sc. scurvygrasse, cresses, brook lime, decoctions, potions, waters, electuaries, chalybeats, diuretics, sudorificks, baths, things roborating the ventricle, liver, spleen, heart, and lungs: as for its symptoms, they are cured accordingly; sc. difficulty of respiration and narrowness of the breast, by thoracick antiscorbutics, fumitory, scurvy grass, pleres archonticon, and the confection alchermes; if laxity putrefaction and stink of the gums, by abstersives, things hindering putrefaction, astringent, drying, diamoron, oxymel scilliticum, spirit of vitriol, collutions, waters of the aforesaid herbs, liniments, powders, and dentifrices; if exulcerations of the jaws, by washing with scurvygrasse water, and roborants; if spots, by resolvers, discutients, and emollients; if pains, by anodynes with antiscorbutics, resolvers, and discutients, emollient and humecting clysters; if an arthritis, with appropriats; if stupidity, trembling, the palsy and convulsion, by emollients, resolvers, and discussers; if contraction and rigidity, by emollients, and discutients; if excess of sleep, by water cresses; if lipothymy, by antisyncopticks with antiscorbutics; if stink of breath, by things hindering putrefaction, and antiscorbutic discutients; if vomiting, by milk; if too much spitting, by avoiding things sharp and hot; if flux of the belly, by wormwood, diversion by sudorificks, wormwood wine, syrup of roses solutive and rhubarb, etc. if heat in the night, by butter milk, with unctions; if fevers, by scorbutic universals, inciders, and digerents, etc. if hard tumors, by fomentations, emollients, & discutients; if an erysipelas, by the water of elder flowers etc. in the dropsy, by inciders, and attenuants, etc. if ulcers, by evacuants, temperants, scorbuticks, and the tutty ointment, etc. if an atrophy, by the resumptive ointment, goat's milk, red french wine, etc. with antiscorbutics, avoiding a melancholic thick and tartareous diet, of hard concoction, and old, using ptisans, broths, goats milk with scorbuticks, the rosat aromatic, things acetose in fevers, & rheinish wine, with moderate exercise, sleep, & watching; it's prevented, by observing the same diet, and shunning society with the affected, and the causes, etc.   

IX. The diseases of the liver.  
1. The distemper thereof, which is a deflexion of the same, from the natural temper, caused by things external and internal; and is cured, by the livers of living creatures, and moderate astringents; if hot, by refrigerants, phlebotomy, cooling hepaticks, ptisan, limmons, small beer, barley water, and whey; if cold, by heaters, specificks, meat of good juice, and hypocratick wine; if moist, by dryers, astringents, diatrion santalon, etc. if dry, by humectants, emulsions, and marsh mallow ointment, etc. if compound, by composit remedies; if with matter, by revulsives, repellers, and roborants, evacuants, alterants, diuretics, epithems, derivation and discutients.  
2. The obstruction of the same, which is a straightness of its vessels, caused, by matter filling their cavity, and hindering the distribution of aliment; it's cured, by phlebotomy, lenients, preparants, aperients, syrups, and unguents, etc. according to the cause, and attenuating diet with capers, etc. if the vessels are opened, they are shut by astringents, ribs, quinces, troches of sealed earth, and mastic plasters, etc.  
3. Inflation, which is caused, by vicine parts, or flatulent meats; it's cured, by discutients and repellers, diacyminum, discutient fomentations and oils, and attenuating diet.  
4. Inflammation, which is a hot tumour thereof, caused, by impacted blood, putrifying in the substance thereof, with a continual fever, gravative pain, and sense of pain in the right hypochondrium; it's cured, by clysters, phlebotomy, repellents, discutients, cupping-glasses, lenients, preparants, evacuants, topics, astringents, roborants, resolvents, diaphoreticks, maturants if need, rosat honey, hydromel, vomitories if need, and ustion and incision, thin diet, ptisans, chicken broth, with the four greater cold seeds, and barley water, etc.  
5. The scirrhus of the liver, which is a hard swelling thereof, without pain, caused by a thick humour impacted in the substance thereof; it's cured, by preparers and purgers, emollients, inciders, attenuants, and moderate discutients; if in the flat part, use pills of ammoniacum and rue, with syrup of eupatorium, chalybeat wine, attenuating diet, shunning things thick and viscid, using thin drink and capers, etc. hereto belongeth the tumour of the liver, caused by a viscid humour, and crudity, etc. it's cured by aperients, inciders, purgers, discutients, and almost as aforesaid.  
6. The stone of the liver, which is caused and generated, as that in other parts, and cured, as that of the reins, and scirrhus of the liver. And the hydatides thereof, caused, by an aquose and serous humour, generated by the sanguification of the liver hurt, are cured, as the dropsy.  
7. The wounds of the liver, which are caused by violence, and cured, by venesection if need, clysters, rhubarb, astringent and glutinative potions, troches of spodium, roses, and rhubarb, myrtine syrup with bowl, etc. using outwardly, astringent and glutinative plasters, ointments of bowl, mumy and turpentine, and cataplasms; so in the contusion of the liver, using dissolvers, rhubarb, parmacity, mumy, bowl, sealed earth with vinegar, with myrrh and other roborants, thin diet, & glutinative, rice, jujube water, and sugar of roses, etc.  
8. The ulcers of the liver, which are erosions thereof, caused by purulency, or humours, and are cured, by phlebotomy, catharticks, mundification by a hordeat ptysan, the decoction of china or sarsaparilla, exsiccants, sc. scabious, sage, the cyphoid troches, and consolidants.   

X. The symptoms of the liver,  
which are. 1. The imbecility thereof, which is a hurt of the faculties of the same, caused, by distempers, sanguification hurt, attraction, or retention, it's cured, by roborants, livers of living creatures, snails, raisins, and contrary hepaticks; if hot, by roses and sanders; if cold, by agrimony, and wormwood, & rhubarb to strengthen, with diarrhodon abbatis, & juice of quinces, etc.  
2. The cachexy, which is a diffusion of the whole body into an aquose and tumid softness by reason of the vice of nutrition, caused, by pituitous, crude and serous blood, from impure aliment, and vessels; it's cured, by phlebotomy if need, purgation, vomitories, roborants, and laxants, troches of wormwood, rhubarb, and lacca, dialacca, and diacurcuma, etc. cachectick powders, chalybeats, cauteries, cachectick pills, hot and dry air, diet thin, drying, of good juice, and easy concoction, attenuants, and abstinence, avoiding things cold, thick, and aquose, and long sleep, keeping the belly open.  
3. The dropsy, which is a tumour of the body, or part thereof, preternatural, caused by a collection of an aquose and serous humour, or flatulency, from a cold distemper of the liver, extinction, dissolution, or dissipation; it's cured, by lenients, & remedies continued and varied, sometimes abstaining from them.  
4. The ascites, which is a distension of the abdomen, caused, by an aquose, serous and salt humour, shed into the capacity of the abdomen, by reason of the vice of the liver, spleen, and reins, with a swelling of the feet, thighs, and sometimes of the scrotum; it's cured, by preparants, purgers, tartar vitriolate, jalap, pills of rhubarb, diacarthamum, diaphoenicon, juice of elder, diagridium, elaterium, crocus metallorum, diaturbith, pills of mechoacan and mezereon, medicate wines, the spiritus aureus of Ruland, and his hydragogick extract, antihydropick clysters, external purgers, Agrippa his ointment and that of showbread, diuretics, sassafras, diacurcuma, dialacca, troches of capers, cantharides, sudorificks, loconick baths, paracentesis, cupping-glasses used to the navel, apertion of the scrotum, scarification of the legs, cauteries, veficatories, theriack salts, treacle, mithridate, oil of elder, the martiat ointment, fumes, washing the legs with salt water, friction with oxyrrhodine, alterants, aperients, troches of rhubarb, wormwood, with syrup of eupatorium, & chalybeats; if from colliquation, it's cured by alterants, refrigerants, and evacuants, cataplasms, epithems, inunctions, diuretics, discutients, dry diet and air, moderate sleep, bread well fermented, branny, with aniseseed, fennel seed, and cumin, mountain birds, roast meat, the livers of living creatures, and aromatics, hopps, cresses, mustard, raisins, bitter almonds, capers, olives, white diuretic wine, & wormwood, in thirst, washing the mouth with vinegar & chalybeat water.  
5. The tympanites, which is a distension of the abdomen, caused, by much flatulency, excited by weak or torrefacient heat, shut up in the capacity thereof; it's cured, by evacuating the matter, and removing the cause, by discutients, & dissipants, pills of hiera with agaric, stomachick, aggregative, and of rhubarb, dianisum, diacalaminth, electuary of bay-berries, discutient clysters, cupping-glasses, plasters of bay-berries, friction with the juice of garlic, oil of rue and bays, sacculs of anise and cuminseed, plasters, diet not flatulent, and sassafras wine.  
6. The anasarca, or leucophlegmatia, which is an equal increase of the quantity of the whole body, preternatural, caused, by the vice of the aliment, by reason of immoderate refrigeration of the liver and veins▪ with a concrete water; it's cured, by venesection if need, evacuation, by vomit and purgation, also by urine, syrup of two and five roots, hyssop, and water of carduus benedictus, danewort, agaric, diacarthamum, diaturbith with rhubarb, benedicta laxativa, pills of hermodactils, frictions, baths of salt water, and laconic, cataplasms of dry cow dung with oxymel and sulphur, leven with salt, scarification of the legs, the dried flesh of land urchins, and treacle salts, roborants, diuretics, dialacca, diacurcuma and troches of rhubarb and wormwood, diet drying heating and attenuating, roasted, drinking the decoction of guajacum or fassafras, drinking little.  
7. The pain of the liver, which is caused by inflammation and flatulency; it's cured, by phlebotomy, cupping-glasses, preparers, purgers, and topic discutients, anointing with oil of wormwood, bitter almonds, rue, and spike, using diagalanga, & diacinnamomum, avoiding things flatulent.  
8. The jaundice, which is an effusion of a yellow or greenish humour, into the habit of the body, caused, by much choler, hot and dry distemper of the liver, inflammation, compression, and obstruction; if from obstruction, it's cured, by aperients, syrups of roots, tartar vitriolat, purgers of manna, rhubarb, diacatholicon, aggregative pills, vomitories, thin diet, and bitter almonds, etc. if from the heat of the liver with a fever, by venefection if need, alterants, and roborants; if critical in acute fevers, by friction, sudorificks, and looking upon things citrine; if symptomatick in fevers, by removing the fever, using purgers and diuretics; if from inflammation of the liver, by removing the inflammation; if from the biting of poison some creatures and poisons, by alexipharmicks, vomitories, treacle, mithridat, bezoar, extrahents, & troches of camphire, & the black as above said.   

XI. The diseases of the veins;  
1. The distemper thereof, if caused, by heat and dryness, it's cured by refrigerants and humecters, conserveses, syrups, waters, and emulsions, epithems, oils, the rose ointment, cerot of sanders, a leadden plate there worn, diet of ptisan, the four greater cold seeds, ribs, and barley water; if cold, by calefacients, oils, and the martiat ointment, aromatic diet, agaric, cassia with turpentine, and benedicta laxativa.  
2. The straightness of the vessels in the reins, which is caused, by compression or obstruction, it's cured, if from crude and gross phlegm, by vomitories, inciders, detersives, diuretics, the syrup of roots, and spirit of salt and vitriol; if from grumous blood, by oxymel scilliticum with the decoction of mugwort, mumie, myrrh, and the curd of a hare, etc. if from the stone, as that.  
3. Apertion of the vessels, which is caused, by a hot and moist distemper, it's cured, by things adstringent and consolidating, as plantain, bowl, sealed earth, coral, mumy, and the haematite.  
4. The stone of the reins, which is a solid substance, mucilaginous, limose, tartareous, having a lithopoietick faculty, arising in the reins, by the help of heat, caused, by a lapidescent juice, from the feculency of aliments; it's cured, by avoiding gross meats, using that which doth attenuate and incide, flesh of weathers, calves, yolks of eggs, bread not without bran, saxatile fishes, bitter almonds, mallows, sparage, evacuation, by often vomiting, lenients, syrup of roses solutive, cassia, manna, rhubarb, turpentine, lithontriptics, nephritick wood, ivy, spirit of salt, and temperants; if coagulated, by evacuants, clysters, venesection if need, unguents, plasters, oil of sweet almonds, and ointment of marsh mallows, inwardly use cassia, licorice, and marsh mallows, diuretics, lithontriptics, and the nephritick stone, etc. anodynes, diachylon simple with the oil of scorpions, and ointment of marsh-mallows, etc.  
5. The worms thereof, which are killed, by scolecobroticks: The hairs thereof, generated of a thick humour dried there, are cured by attenuants, inciders, and a moistening diet.  
6. The inflammation of the reins, or nephritis, is a swelling of the same, caused, by blood, shed into their substance, and putrifying there, joined with a vehement pain, and fibrous and sandy excretions; it's cured, by venesection, cupping-glasses, friction, ligature, evacuation by cassia, tamarinds, rhubarb, the lenitive electuary, diacatholicon, clysters, emulsions, conserve of violets, oil of violets, epithems, diuretics in the declination, suppurants if need, using the decoction of barley, and applying mallows; rumpents, using the decoction of liquorice, abstersives, consolidants, thin cooling and moistening diet, ptisans, juleps of roses or violets, or small drink, rest, and emollients.  
7. The scirrhus thereof, caused by thick humours, it's cured by emollients and digerents, fat broths, & the decoction of mallows, using oil of sweet almonds outwardly, and of white lilies, etc. the tabes, which is caused by things hot and dry; is cured by humectants of good juice, milk, baths of sweet water, etc. as in the hectic.  
8. The wounds of the reins, which are caused by violence, they are cured V.P. by glutinants; if deep, cast in austere wine, using a cataplasm of dates, troches of carabe, with horse tail water, sealed earth, & turpentine, applying oil of scorpions, & bitter almonds, use diet of good juice, emulsions of the four greater cold seeds, ptisans, forbile eggs, barley water with liquorice, drinking little, and rest.  
9 The ulcers of the reins, which are caused, by an abscess of a phlegmon, or the stone; and are cured, by fit diet, venesection if need, mitigants, temperants, and evacuants, mallows, hordeats, syrup of violets solutive, the lenitive electuary, turpentine, detersives, mulse, ptisan with honey, ass' milk, consolidants, bowl, coral, troches of spodium and sealed earth, decoction of guaiacum, diet of good juice, easy concoction, and not easily corrupted, ptisans, rice, flesh of hens, mountain birds, lambs, sweet almonds, milk, and little drink etc.  
10: The diseases of the ureters, which are caused, chiefly by the reins, if obstructed, they are cured, as the reins, by fomentations with mallows, oil of sweet almonds, scorpions, the ointment of marshmallows, and cupping-glasses; their wounds & ulcers are helped as the former.   

XII. The symptoms of the veins.  
1. The imbecility thereof, and the secretion of the serum hurt, caused by cold or straightness, inflammation, the stone, gross phlegm, clotted blood, or matter, it's cured according to the cause; if from cold, by warming clysters, aromatic consections, using unguents, and plasters, diuretics if from imbecility, and radish wine; if from narrowness, as in that of the reins.  
2. The diabetes, which is a most speedy and copious evacuation of drink not altered, caused, by the intense attraction of the reins, and afflicting with great and perpetual thirst; it's cured, by temperants, venesection if need, astringents and roborants, red roses, plantain, coral, and spodium, opiates if need, epithems, liniments, the cerot of sanders, and Gallen refrigerant, etc.  
3. The nephritick pain, which is caused, by the stone or gravel, and sharp sanies; it's cured, by phlebotomy if need, emulsions, anodynes, emollient clysters, decoctions of mallows, fomentations therewith, ointment of marsh mallows, and cupping-glasses, etc.   

XIII. The diseases of the bladder.  
1. The distemper thereof, caused, by heat or cold, if so, it's cured by calefacients, nutmeg, licorice, and juniper berries, applying oil of nard and dill.  
2. The stone of the bladder, which is begotten, and caused, as that of the reins, and it's so cured, sc. by prohibents, fit diet, necessary evacuations, abstersives, lithontriptics, and expulsives, millipeds, diuretic decoctions, injections, and section, etc. as in the stone of the reins.  
3. Worms of the bladder, which are caused, by a pituitous humour, and are cured, or killed by abstersive diuretics, with scolecobroticks.  
4. The distension of the bladder, which is caused by obstruction, or too long retention of urine; it's cured, by emollients, and laxants, & use of the catheter; its inflammation is cured by phlebotomy, refrigerants, repellents, after using anodynes & laxants, clysters, syrup of violets, poppies, & conserve of violets, applying oil of roses & chamomil, maturants if need, emollients if scirrhous, sc. cassia, etc. & the catheter if need.  
5. Wounds thereof, caused by violence; they are cured, by glutinants, anointing with oil of white lilies & mastic, etc.  
6. scabbedness of the bladder, caused by sharp and salted humours; it's cured, by evacuation with the syrup of roses solutive, manna, cassia, temperants, & the four greater cold seeds, applying things cooling & consolidating: The ulcers thereof, are helped, by temperants, syrup of violets, diverters, cassia & turpentine, abstersives, barley water and honey, injections, consolidants of bowl, sealed earth, mastic, troches of winter cherries, juice of horse-tail, Gordonius his troches, milk and emulsions if from cantharides, amygdalats, mucilages, diet of good juice, easy concoction, and glutinative, milk, barley, and rice, etc. its fistulas, are helped by cassia, diachylon with gums, cyprus turpentine, abstersives, and epuloticks, etc.  
7. The refrigeration of the sphincter, which is caused, by external refrigerating causes, it's cured, as the resolution of other parts.  
8. The narrowness of the urinary passage, which is an interception of the same, caused by obstruction, constipation, and compression, occasioning a suppression of urine; it's cured, according to the cause; if from the stone, by concussion & the catheter, compression downwards, a cochleary probe, and section; if from clotted blood, by oxymel, mulse, & syrup of maiden hair; if from thick phlegm, by attenuants and inciders, insessions, oil of rue, scorpions, and the catheter; if from compression, according to the cause; if from a caruncle or callus, it's to he remooved.  
9 The caruncle, callus, and excrescencies therein, caused, by viscid humours, and are cured, by consumers of flesh, and consolidants, V P. the decoction of china and sarsaparilla, drying it with a dry wax candle, and injections, etc.   

XIV. The symptoms of the bladder.  
1. The stupidity of the sphincter, which is caused by the affection of the nerves of the sixth conjugation, refrigerated, obstructed, or compressed; it's cured, by fomentations, oils, unguents, and plasters, etc.  
2. The ischury, which is a suppression of urine, caused by the frustration of the expulsive faculty, so that none thereof can pass out, from diseases of the bladder, sc. stupidity, distemper, narrowness, too much extension, and vices of the reins and ureters; it's cured, according to the cause; if from stupidity, the heat is to be excited, and suppositories are to be used, and the cathether, or a cerare candle with honey of roses, injections, mulse water, fomenting with the decoction of chamomil, anointing after with the oil of scorpions, nard, and rue, drinking little, and using liniments, etc.  
3. The diminute excretion of the urine, when in a less quantity, caused by crisis, & laxity of the belly, it's cured, by foments, cataplasms, loosening unguents, violets, & feed of fenigreek, etc. if slow, by diuretics, stimulants, & quickners.  
4. The strangury, which is an excretion of urine made by drops, with, or without a fever, with a continual stimulation to evacuate, caused, by a continual stimulation, of the expulsive faculty, by reason of the affection of the sphincter, or debility of the retentive faculty; it's cured, if from biting humours, by universal gentle purgations, syrup of roses solutive, manna, diaprune, diacatholicon, cassia, turpentine, temperants, syrup of roses, violets, poppies, licorice, baths, insessions, emulsions, & whey if from salt phlegm, with sugar of roses if putulent; if from new drink, by oxymel; if from refrigeration, by diagalanga, treacle, and mithridat, applying oil of rue, and mastic plasters; if from consent, by fomentations & other topics, ptisans, milk, fresh eggs, flesh of good juice and easy concoction, white wine, the decoction of barley and licorice, shunning what may cause acrimony.  
5. The dysury, which is an excretion of burning urine, sometimes of little, sometimes of much, with torment, without interruption, caused, by things external and internal, affecting the urinary passage; it's cured, by remotion of the cause, lenients, syrup of violets, decoction of mallows, jujubs, & liquorice; using outwardly, the oil of sweet almonds, poppies, clysters, injecting new milk, and emulsions, and using narcoticks if need; if from poison, by cassia, mallow water and alexipharmicks; if from cantharides, by milk, mucilages, emulsions, syrup of violets, and poppies, etc.  
6. The involuntary excretion, and incontinency thereof, caused by the relaxation, and imbecility of the sphincter, it's cured, if from resolution, by contrary corrigents, diacyminum, frankincense drunk in wine, calamint, mints, & sulphurous and aluminous baths, anointing with oil of wormwood; in incontinency, drinking little at night, abstaining from diuretic wine, and whatsoever may move the urine to the bladder.  
7. The redness of the urine, which is caused, by a thick and crude humour; if without heat, it's cured by heaters and wine; if bloody, caused, by anastomosis, erosion, or diapedeses, it's cured by removing the cause, by astringents if from laxity; if erosion, by occludents; if rapture, by consolidants; if from the quantity of blood, by phlebotomy using astringents, condensants, obturants, and consolidants, medicines of red roses, plantain, acacia, bowl, sealed earth, coral, troches of spodium, sealed earth, and those of Gordonius, applying the cold diaphoenicon plaster, & that against rapture, etc. if from the bladder, by injections; if blood be coagulated, by oxymel and mummy, meat of good juice mixed with astringents, & red austere wine, mixed with chalybeat water, abstaining from things sharp, etc. if black, it's helped by fumitory & diuretics; if pilare, it's helped by clysters, & potions.  
8. The excretion of urine, by other passages, which when accidentally caused, may be cured, by diuretics, turpentine, oxyrrhodines, and lotions, etc.   

XV. The diseases of the genitals in men.  
1. The distemper of the testicles, which if caused by heat, it's cured, by internal and external refrigerants, lettuce, violets, endive, purslain, poppies, emulsions, fomentations, fit diet, ptisan, and juice of citron and lemons; if cold, it's helped by internal and external heaters, betony, calamint, marjerom, cinnamon, pepper, cubebs, the rosat aromatic, diasatyrion, diambra, and the sweet diamoschum, anointing with oil of spike, nutmeg, mace, and pepper, etc. meat of good juice, much nourishment, moderately hot and moist, sorbile eggs, parsley, and onions, etc. if moist or dry, by humectants, and dryers.  
2. Inflammation thereof, caused, by blood preternaturally flowing thither, and is cured, as other inflammations, by venesection, cupping-glasses, evacuants, repellers, cataplasms of barley and bean meal, epithems of rose water, plantain, and quinces, with ligature upwards, intercipients, defensives, of bowl & the white of an egg, & plaster against ruptures, digerents with repellers afterwards, oil of roses, chamomil, and the poplar ointment, diachylon with oil of roses, refrigerants and laxants if painful, cataplasms of the leaves of henbane, if need, aperients if suppurating, cleansers, & consolidants; if inflation, by discutients, barley meal with axunge and pigeon's dung, with the leaves of henbane, if need, etc. if hard swell, and scirrhous, they are helped, V.P. by emollients and discutients, oil of bitter almonds, ointment of marshmallows, martiat, and diachylon simple and compound, and section if need, or amputation.  
3. mutation of situation, which if caused by laxation, & cold, it's cured, by purgers, & hot exsiccants, applying cataplasms of sage, etc. if retracted, they are helped, by emollients, and laxants.  
4. The wounds thereof, are caused and are to be cured, as those of other parts, by venesection if need, clysters, inunction with oil of roses, digerent and roborant cataplasms, and diapalma; if ulcerous, they are helped by purgation, mundification with the ointment of the apostles, and the aegyptiack, washing with the decoction of roses, with frankincense, plantain water, and red wine, & ointment of minium, etc.  
5. The diseases of the scrotum, which, if it be an inflammation, it's caused and to be cured, as that of the testicles, so the wounds: the excoriation thereof is helped, by pompholix, myrrh, and frankincense, etc. the ulcers thereof are helped as those of the testicles; the gangreen is helped as the rest.  
6. The rapture, which is a swelling of the same, caused, by the omentum fallen into it, or flatulency & water gathered there, or flesh there begotten; it's cured, if ventose, called pneumatocele, V.P. by discutients, as in the flatulent colic, rue, aniseseed, bayberries, sacculs, fomentations, anointing with oil of rue, chamomil & bays, discutient cataplasms, plasters of bayberries, or melilore, abstaining from flatulent meat; if aquose, called hydrocele, it's cured by prohibents and evacuants, apertion, defensives, digestives, mundificatives, discutients, fomentations, cataplasms, inunctious, oil of chamomil, rue, the plaster of Agrippa, and arregon, cauteries if need, and amputation; if carnose, called sarcocele, it's cured, V P. by repriments and exsiccants, section if need, and ustion, and cataplasms; if varicose, called cirsocele, caused by melancholy, it's cured, V P. by melanagogons, exsiccants, washing often with the water of cypress nuts, with suspension, some use emollients, and discutients, baths, oil of sweet almonds with bdellium, and cataplasms: stones therein are to be removed by section.  
7. The diseases of the penis, sc. the distortion thereof, caused, by venery, and is cured, by abstaining from it, putting in a leaden or silver pipe, with ligature, and astringents, etc. as in the hernia: the inflation, is helped by dryers and discutients as in the pneumatocele; its inflammation, is helped as others, by phlebotomy, and purgation if need, using repellers in the beginning, & resolvers in the augmentation, which are to be increased in the state, and after to be applied alone; if tubercles, by ligature with silk, after applying alum rose-water & tutty, section, stoppers of blood, digestives, and defensives; if imperforat, by apertion, and a pipe with oil of roses; if wounds, as the rest, using lethargy, ceruse washed, myrrh, sarcocol, tutty prepared, and tragacanth, used as a powder, or unguent, with oil of roses; if ulcers, by abstersives and dryers, aloes, pompholix, water of roses, plantain, hydromel, alum water, the white ointment camphorat, & diapompholigos, if in the glans; if old & putrid, by hydromel with alum, the Apostles ointment, and aegyptiack; if virulent, by precipitate, etc. if betwixt the glans and prepuce, by the green water, or wine with honey of roses; if the ulcer be creeping, by incision; if near a gangreen, by defensives, aegyptiack and the Apostles ointment, and amputation if need; if an ulcer in the passage, it's helped by ptysans, amygdalats, shunning things sharp, acetose, salt, and diuretic, temperants, evacuants, injections of abstersives and glutinants, plantain and horse-tail water, and troches of winter cherries with cicatrizants.  
8. The diseases of the prepuce, sc. the phimosis, or too much covering of the glans, caused by conformation, or ulcers etc. it's cured, by section, dry liniments, & the white of an egg with rose-water; if callous, it's to be mollified with the oil of sweet almonds, putting in a pipe, and making it larger by degrees; if with a defluxion, by emollients and discutients, and tepid milk; if a paraphimosis, or retraction of the prepuce, use a thin and cooling diet, purge with cholagogons if need, use phlebotomy, and refrigerating ointments, and the laudan opiate, if need; if from an impure congress, by cold thin diet, evacuants, and cataplasms; if there be a coalitus of the frenum, it's helped, by section, applying the white of an egg, digestives, and drying plasters; if there be a fissure of the prepuce, use oil of roses, amylum, and frankincense.   

XVI. The symptoms in the genitals of men.  
1. The generation of sperm hurt, which is when it is not generated, or such, as is not prolific, caused by vice of the matter, or faculty hurt, etc. it's cured, according to its causes; if by the vice of the whole body or any principal part, it's helped accordingly; if distemper, by correctors, and specificks, etc. the greater roots of satyrion, artichoacks, sparage, rapes, garlic, onions, dates, sweet almonds, cubebs, oysters, diasatyrion, diambra, and sweet diamosch, syrups, eryngo roots, applying oil of mastic, bread of wheat, rice, almonds; sorbile eggs, veal, kids flesh, weathers, hens, partridges, pheasants, young pigeons, sparrows, shelfishes, figs, pease, beans, garlic, carrots, & mirth, shunning ebriety, & refrigerating meats.  
2. Erection, and ejaculation of sperm hurt, when the genital cannot be erected or extended, caused by the defect of vital spirit, or resolution; it's cured, if by defect of sperm, or distemper, by heaters, inunctions with oils and unguents, oil of costus and musk, etc. if from distorsion, according to the cause, as aforesaid; if a node, by astringents, and fomentations; if a double foramen, by scarification of one, and occludents; if laxity of the passage, by dryers, and sulphureous baths; if the sperm be aquose, by incrassation.  
3. Salacity, priapism, and satyriasis, the first is too great a propension to venery, caused, by the vice of the sperm, and sometimes so great, that it's turned into fury. The second is an erection of the pudend, about the desire of venery, caused by a flatuous spirit; filling the fistulous nerve of the genital. The third is a palpitation of the pudend, following an inflammatory affection of the spermatick vessels, with tension; the first is cured, by phlebotomy, temperants, and evacuation of sharp humours, spermosbesticks, and refrigerants, agnus castus, lettuce, purselain, hempseed, coral, crystal, camphire, chaste water, epithems, fomenting the loins, Galen's refrigerant, cerot of sanders, fasting, & abstaining from aromatics; so also the satyriasis and priapism is cured, sc. by venesection, purgation, spermosbesticks, refrigerating topics, repressers of flatulency, the rose cerot, and avoiding venereous imaginations.  
4. The running of the reins or gonorrhoea, which is an excessive and involuntary profusion of sperm, caused, by its proper vice, and that of the spermatick parts; it's cured, V P. if from imbecility of the retentive faculty, by dryers and astringents, sumach, & sealed earth etc. if cold, by mastic and frankincense, & astringent baths; if the sperm be hot & sharp, by phlebotomy, rhubarb, myrobalans, succory, the four greater cold seeds, anointing the spin and loins, with refrigerating unguents, the cerot of sanders, and comitissae; if the sperm be thin, and aquose, by dryers, and roborants, the rosate aromatic & syrup of mints, eating rice, incrassants, & evacuants if cacochymick; if passing out too soon in the venereal act, it's to be helped as imbecility, and too much aquosenesse; if corrupt and virulent, by dryers, treacle, and mithridate, after purgation, and astringent powders.  
5. Nocturnal pollution, which is caused, by the irritation of the expulsive faculty, by copious sperm, etc. it's cured, by abstaining from spermatogenetick meat, using that which is refrigerant and astringent, and phlebotomy if the body be plethoric, hindering the motion of the sperm, shunning imaginations & sleeping on the back, using lettuce, blites, pompions, cucumbers, rue, troches, and liniments; there are divers other accidents which are helped, according to the cause.  
6. The emission of blood, which is caused, by the apertion of the mouths of the spermatick veins; it's cured, by abstaining from venery, & use of the aforesaid astringents.  
7. The pain of the testicles, which is caused, by inflammation, frigidity, ulcers, and external causes; it's cured, according to the causes; if from percussion, by phlebotomy, things hindering the flux of humours, sc. violets and roses, using discutients, lenients, sc. dill, chamomil, leaves of henbane, bean meal, and milk: The pain of the genital, ariseth from the same causes, and is cured, as its inflation, inflammation, wounds, and ulcers, by anodynes, fomentation with the decoction of mallows, camomile, melilot, plasters thereof, white bread boiled in milk, yolks of eggs, oil of roses, saffron, and opium, or henbane leaves roasted.  
8. The itching of the scrotum and prepuce, which is caused, by sharp humours, it's cured, V P. by what helps it in other places, abstersives, anodynes, washing with the decoction of sage, ammoniack salt with vinegar; and that of the prepuce, by the decoction of lentils, with the barks of pomegranates.   

XVII. The diseases of the navel.  
1. The apertion thereof, caused by much blood, and acrimonious, etc. it's cured by the juice and leaves of plantain, purging with rhubarb, agaric and sena, etc.  
2. The umbilical hernia, or exomphalos, which is caused by an emollient laxant humour, etc. sc. falling down of the intestines and omentum into the navel; it's cured, after purgation, by adstringent and consolidating remedies, as in the rapture of the intestines, reposition and convenient topics, plasters, abstaining from flatulent meat, and excessive motion, using a girdle with a globule over the navel, applying a cerot of bowl, mastic and the white of an egg, etc. if aquose, it's cured by prevention and remotion, exsiccants and discutient topics, lunate section if need, cicatrizants, & roborants; if flatulent, by discutients, decoctions, fomentations, & sacculs; if carnose, by caustics, and traumaticks, ligature with a mercuriate thread, using burnt alum, etc.  
3. The inflammation of the navel, which may be caused, by percussion, falls, or section; it's cured, by lenients, prohibents, discutients, and digerents, etc. as in the inflammation of the testicles and duggs; if abscesses, they are to be opened, and cured as other ulcers.  
4. Worm's there, caused, as the rest, and are cured, or killed, by applying venice glass with honey and savin, giving heart's horn with tansy water.   

XVIII. The diseases of the abdomen.  
1. The inflammation of the muscles thereof, caused, as the rest; it's cured, as the rest, by venesection, clysters, cholagogons, and phlegmagogons, sudorificks, & plasters of cows & goat's dung in vinegar.  
2. The spasme, which is caused, by flatulency, is cured, by melanagogons, phlegmagons, discutients, and anodyne oils.  
3. The tumors of the abdomen, are caused, by flatulency or humours, and are cured, as those of the mesentery, and omentum.  
4. The wounds of the abdomen, which are caused, by violence, and are cured, as others, with ligature in the form of a cross, if not penetrating; if penetrating, with future also, after reposition, turning the opposite way, etc.  
5. The fistulas thereof, caused, by wounds, or ulcers, they are cured, by natural baths, or artificial, of sulphur, alum, and salt; if outwardly by incision, etc.   

XIX. The diseases of the pudend, and neck of the womb.  
1. The narrowness thereof, which is a shutting of the same, or of its orifice, caused, by compression or coalition, and amplitude, is caused by frequent coiture and parturition; it's cured by astringents, purgation, fomentations, baths, astringent pessaries, alum water, & astringent decoctions; if there be a rapture of the perinaeum, by emollients, reposition, future, tar, and consolidating powders.  
2. The feminine mentula, which is caused, by too much afflux of nutriment to the part, it's cured by evacuation, section, dryers, discutients, and astringents, caustics,  alum, aegyptiack, ligature with silk, and restrictive powders: The caudate affection, or carnose excrescence, is so helped also.  
3. The shutting of the womb, which is caused, by conformation, wounds, and ulcers, it's cured, by section, V P. by retraction and opening of the legs; if from flesh, by dryers and discutients if need, cathereticks,  alum, & aegyptiack; if from a hard tumour, by emollients and resolvents; if from astringents, by emollients, as butter, and oil of sweet almonds.  
4. The pustules & roughness of the pudend, which are caused, by an adust, malignant, and sharp humour; and are cured, by preparers, borage, fumitory, and endive, etc. evacuants, sena, syrup of apples R.S. of violets and roses solutive, diacatholicon, confectio hamech, pills of fumitory and tartar, phlebotomy if need, decoction of guaiacum, and sarsaparilla, using oil of roses and yolks of eggs, antipsoricks, and meat of good juice, shunning things sharp, salt, and acid.  
5. The condylomatae of the neck of the womb, which are swell of the wrinkles, with heat and pain, caused, by a sharp and malignant humour; they are cured, V P. by remedies against the french disease, topics, anodynes if with inflammation, repellers & dryers, & discutients; emollients if hard, digerents, ficcants, scrophularia, powder of eggeshels,  misy with turpentine, and balsam of mercury.  
6. The warts of the pudend and neck of the womb, which are caused by thick feculent and malignant humours; they are cured V. P. by medicaments, section, and ustion, exsiccants, discutients, erodents, and adurents, with defensives of bowl, sealed earth, risen water & vinegar, using corrosives in shells, and ligature with horse hair, etc.  
7. The hemorrhoids of the womb, which are tubercles, like those of the anus, in the neck of the womb, caused, by the afflux of feculent blood, they are cured, V.P. by purgation, revulsion, derivation, anodynes if need, fomentations, unguents, butter, oil of roses, poplar ointment, yolks of eggs, saffron, and opium if need; if they bleed not, they are helped by scarification, sprinkling on a sharp and drying powder, bowl and alum, etc. if bloody, by emollients, aperients, and discutients, leeches, section, and extirpants; if the flux be great, by revulsion, cupping-glasses, frictions, ligatures, and stoppers of blood with the white of an egg.  
8. The ulcers of the neck of the womb, which are caused, by sharp humours, and things corrosive, they are cured, by evacuants, anodynes, emulsions, astringents, and dryers if pure; if deep, by injecting the decoction of red roses, detersives if sordid, whey, barley water with honey, wormwood, myrrh, turpentine, & alum; if sordid, by aegyptiack or ointment of the Apostles; if creeping, by abstergents, dryers, and astringents, alum water, sarcotics and cicatrizants, fumes, drying sulphureous and aluminous baths, traumaticks, turpentine with sugar, pills of bdellium, and milk and the conserve of roses if tabid.  
9 The rhagades of the neck of the womb, or fissures, which are caused by laborious birth, afflux of sharp humours, and viscid; they are cured, if from violent coiture, by the decoction of roses, plantain, bowl, and frankincense with the white of an egg; if from the flux of sharp humours, V P. by topics; if from inflammation, accordingly, by topics, etc. according to the cause, and the fissures are to be cured, by things binding without biting, oil of lineseed, and roses, with the yolk of an egg, & ointment of mucilages with pompholix and  lead; if callous, by oil of lilies, turpentine, and wax; if malignant, by things helping fistulas; if itching and painful, by ointment of mucilages, white camphorat, pomatum, or diapompholygoes, moistening diet of good juice, chickens, veal, broths, sorbile eggs, mallows, borage, ptisan, and sweet almonds, abstaining from things sharp & salt.  
10. The fistula of the neck of the womb, which is caused, when the matter of abscesses is not evacuated, and corrodeth; it's cured, by universal evacuations, palliatives, sudorificks, detersive and roborant injections, diapalma, drying potions of centory, agrimony, and betony, etc. topics, gentian roots and bryony, used as tents, things taking away callus, section, ustion, remedies, aegyptiack, sublimat, caustics, detersives, incarnants, & cicatrizants.  
11. The cancer of the womb, which is caused, by menstruous adust blood, and torrified humours flowing thither; it's cured, by a fit diet, universal purgations, and melanagogons, taking the powder of bozoar, sapphir and emerald, cooling & astringent topics, & fomentations of plantain and night shade water, diapompholigos, herb Robert, & fomentations of mallows, etc. if painful, by corrosives of antimony and arsenic if need, and chickens dissected, & applied.  
12. The gangreen & sphacelus of the womb, which is caused, by inflammation, cancers, and ulcers, it's cured, by things hindering putrefaction, scarification, washing with the decoction of wormwood, lupins and myrrh, using aegyptiack, the powder of aloes and myrrh, amputation, ustion, ligature, cordials external and internal, injections of night shade and plantain, taking the decoction of sorrel, scabious, and damask prunes, little refrigerating acid diet, and cathereticks, etc.   

XX. The diseases of the womb itself.  
1. The distemper of the womb, which is a deflexion of the same, from its natural temper, so that which is preternatural, caused by things external and internal; it's cured, if hot, by refrigerants, cold hysterics, endive, violets, lettuce, diatrion santalon, the rose ointment, Galens refrigerant, the cerot of sanders, cataplasms of barley meal, baths, fomentations, abstaining from hot meats, and aromatics, using barley water, etc. if cold, by heaters, mugwort, savin, rue, spices, diamoschum, treacle, mithridate, oil of bays, rue, nutmeg, and diet of easy concoction and good nourishment, with aniseseed, fennel, and aromatics; if moist, by dryers, sulphureous baths, and drying diet; if dry, by humecters, borage, mallows, satyrion & eryngo roots, conserveses, emulsions, baths, fomentations, oil of sweet almonds, and the resumptive ointment, moistening and humecting diet, of good juice, easy concoction, much aliment, & not excrementitious, fat broth, veal, hens, weather's flesh, sorbile eggs, milk, fresh cheese, almonds, dates, sweet wine, & rest; if with matter, sc. if cold & moist, by fit remedies, preparants, purgers, syrup of mugwort, betony, & hissop, agaric, turbith, sena, aloephangin & mastic pills, & cochie, diaphoenicon & dacarthamum, purging pessaries, dryers, heaters, consumers, & discutients, sudorificks, the decoction of guajacum, china, and sarsaparilla, thin diet, roasted birds, veal, and sweet almonds, chalybeats, insessions, baths, plasters of caranna, sulphureous & drying baths, bread seasoned with anise & cumin seed, meat roasted, with aromatics, & strong wine; if hot & dry with choler, by preparants, alterants, & evacuants, syrup of citrons, violets, & roses solutive, manna, tamarinds, rhubarb, and sena, etc. as for the temper of the womb, it's known, by the gynaecomystax on the lip & genitals, menstruals, venery, & conception, they all being soon in those that are hot & prolific.  
2. The narrowness of the womb and its vessels, which is an interception thereof, caused, by viscid humours, inflammation, astringents, compression, and cicatrices, etc. it's cured, according to the cause; if by obstructon, by evacuants, aperients, attenuants, abstersives, things moving the courses, chalybeats, fomentations, baths, oil of rue and dill, fumes, and pessaries; if from diseases, according to the cause.  
3. The opening of the vessels of the womb, preternaturally, which is caused, by anastomasis, diaeresis, and diapedeses, it's cured according to the cause, by astringents, agglutinants, sarcotics, condensants, & incrassants, not viscid if an anastomosis, as roses, sanders, & coral, & viscid if a diaeresis, sc. comfrey, plantain, the whites of eggs, troches of carabe, bowl, & macilages, etc.  
4. Things troublesome in the womb, sc. worms, generated & caused, as the rest, & are cured, or removed, by the powder of illyrick flowerdeluce, with the juice of pomegranates, made into a pessary, fomenting with the juice of ivy, & metrenchyts of the decoction of wormwood & hiera picra: Stones in the womb, are removed by clysters, the decoction of fenegreek, mallows, and oil of roses, resupination, depression, and extraction by the two longest fingers.  
5. The inflation of the womb, which is a distension of the same, caused by flatulency, from a cold, pituitous, & flatulent matter, begotten by the vice of deficient heat; it's cured, by discutients, evacuants, temperants, hiera, diaphoenicon with castor, hysterics, diagalanga, oil of aniseseed, cataplasms of rue & chamomil, plasters of bay-berries, or caranna, carminative metrenchyts, pessaries, fumes of aloes, myrrh & nutmeg, cupping-glasses, sulphureous, bituminous, and salth baths; if from cold after childbirth, by heating discutients, inciding and attenuating diet.  
6. The dropsy thereof, which is an impotency of the same, caused by water collected there, by its own vice, or that of other parts; it's cured, if from suppression of the courses, by the apertion of a crural vein, preparants, purgers, heaters & dryers, dialacca, diacurcuma, tobacco water, dianisum, diagalanga, pessaries, fomentations, oil of elder and aniseeds, plasters of bay-berries, or goat's dung, hysterick roborants, anodynes, decoction of chamomil flowers, hydropic clysters, issues, and drying diet.  
7. The tumour of the womb, caused, by blood, contained in the veins thereof, it's cured, by things provoking the suppression of the menses.  
8. The inflammation of the womb, which is a tumour of the same, caused, by the putrefaction of blood, shed into the substance thereof, troubling with divers symptoms, and sometimes turning into a scirrhus, sometimes into an abscessus; it's cured, by phlebotomy if there be no prohibents, cupping-glasses, evacuants, syrups of roses and violets solutive, manna, rhubarb, the lenitive electuary, & diacatholicon, vomitories, alterants, refrigerants, emulsions, hypnoticks, V.P. repellers, rosate ointment, Galens refrigerant, the cerot of sanders, oil of quinces, cataplasms of purslane, endive, and night shade, pessaries of their juices with oil of roses, new milk with rose water injected, refrigerating clysters, anodynes, the yolk of an egg with fatts, saffron, poppies, woman's milk, and mucilages, cataplasms of white bread and milk, discutients, oil of chamomil, butter and fats, suppurants if need, apertion by motion, sternutation, cupping-glasses, detersive and attenuating injections, evacuation of purulency, detersives, consolidants, section if need, washing with mulse water, or that of barley or plantain with sugar; if towards the bladder, by emulsions, and whey with syrup of violets, thin diet, ptisan, broths, lettuce, and decoction of barley somewhat tepid.  
9 The scirrhus thereof, which is a hard swelling of the same, and troublesome without pain, caused, by a thick, terrestrial, and faculent humour; it's cured, by evacuants, preparation by moisteners and heaters, borage, bugloss, fumitory, polypody, sena, black hellebore, emollients and discutients, insessions, diachylon ireat, & metrenchyts; if not legitimate, by heaters & digesters; if from things too much heating and discutient, by humectants, emollients, and moderate heaters, mallows and oil of sweet almonds, increasing discutients in the declination, bryony roots, chalybeats, abstaining from cold drying and viscid meats, beef, bacon, geese, and ducks, etc. using diet of good juice, moist, and moderately hot.  
10. The rising of the womb, which is caused by corruption of the sperm, and ill vapours; it's cured, by evacuants and dissipants, etc. as in the suffocation of the same.  
11. The falling down of the womb, which is a propension of the same, out of the abdomen, caused, by the solution of the unity of its ligament; it's cured, by reposition, clysters, resupination, and elevation of the inferior parts, fomentations of mallows and lineseed if swollen, holding a red hot iron near, and sprinkling astringents and glutinants thereon, a fumigation of salted and dried eel skin, cupping-glasses applied to the navel, piriforme pessaries of astringents, ointment comitissae, the same used to the back, as also that against ruptures, or diaphoenicon, fomentations of astringents, sulphureous baths, roborant decoctions of oak moss, lying with the legs extended, wearing a pessary of cork, and the Hypocratick zone if need, and excision, rest, dry astringent and glutinative diet, rice, quinces, pares, fresh cheese and red wine; if the womb move to either side, it's helped, V P. by cupping-glasses, decubiture on the other side, rectification by the finger humected with oil of sweet almonds, and fumes of fetid things, using sweet to the nostrils.  
12. The wounds & rapture of the womb, which are caused, by violence, and are cured, by consolidants, anodynes, pessaries, injections, wax candles or plasters with vulnerary unguents, hydromel, agrimony, and plantain, etc. decocted.  
13. The ulcers and corruption of the womb, which are caused, as those of the neck of the womb, and so cured, and as fistulas, taking cumfrey roots, rhapontick, plantain, and sealed earth, etc. injecting hydromel frankincense & myrrh, the lesser centory, and alum, using aegyptiack, consolidant decoctions, syrup of dried roses, powders of myrrh aloes & bowl, and unguents of turpentine, honey, & spirit of wine.   

XXI. The symptoms in the womb.  
1. The imbecility thereof, which is a slowness & defect thereof, in its action, caused, by distemper & vice of the native heat, etc. it's cured, by things restoring heat & spirits, things aromatic, & which hinder the effluvium of heat & spirits, & strengthen the substance of the womb, sc. aromatics, diacalaminth, the rosate aromatic, diamosch, mithridat, and oil of lavender, and the like heaters, and dryers, meat of good juice & much nourishment, chickens, capons, partridges, pigeons, veale, new eggs, almonds, dates, sack, and strong beer.  
2. Itching of the womb, which is caused, by a salt, serous, and adust humour; it's cured, by evacuants, phlebotomy, temperants with fumitory, borage, polypodie and sena, abstergents with plantain, etc. Galens refrigerant, or ointment of roses, and aegyptiack, or the enulate ointment with mercury, if need, and meats of good juice, moistening and refrigerant.  
3. Pain of the womb, which is a painful sense thereof, caused, by solution of continuity, from erosion, or distension; it's cured by anodynes, & narcoticks if need; if from flatulency, as from inflation; if from grumose blood, by calefacients and attenuants, evaporations, baths, and inunctions, treacle, rue with honey, clysters of rue and seed of fenegreek, and treacle water; if from narrowness of the vessels, by phlebotomy, purgation, laxants, dilatants, insessions, inunctions and discutiens if from flatulency and phlegm, injections, hysterick plasters, cupping-glasses, suffumigations of laudanum, storax and musk, & pessaries; if from malignant matter, by bezoar stone, angelica, treacle, and mithridate; if from corruption of sperm, as suffocations, etc. according to the cause.   

XXII. The symptoms about the menses and other fluxes of the womb.  
1. The defect and suppression of the menses, which is a retention of the menstrual blood, caused, by the narrowness of the passages, or vice of the blood itself; it's cured, by phlebotomy in the ankle, if need, scarification, cupping-glasses, ligature, friction, apertion of the hemorrhoids, lenients, hiera picra, preparants, calefacients, inciders, and attenuants, calamint, mugwort, and borage if melancholic, the decoction of guajacum, if pituitous, evacuants, agaric, turbith, foetid pills, vomitories if need, moovers of the menses, castor, myrrh, galbanum, bryony root, medicat wines, decoctions of red cicers, syrup of mugwort and calamint, troches of myrrh, leven, baths of emollients and laxants, oils, cataplasms, fumes of aromatics and savin, evaporations, injections, clysters, pessaries of honey, wax and emmenonagogick powders; if from obstruction in the bowels, coldness of the air, hardness of the womb, distortion, tumour, or disease, the cure is to be accordingly, with a fit diet, heating and attenuating fermented bread with seed of fennel anise and cumin, meat of good juice, rosemary and cinnamon, little sleep, and much exercise.  
2. The paucity of the menses, which is caused, by the blood, expulsive faculty, or passages, it's cured, if from defect of blood, by analeptics; if from thickness thereof, by attenuants and inciders and purgation, etc.  
3. dropping of the menses, which is an eruption of menstrual blood, by drops, for more days, or continually, caused from externals, feculent blood, or imbecility of the retentive faculty; it's cured, by good diet, evacuation if need, and purgation; if from imbecility, by roborants, dryers and binder's, etc.  
4. The excessive flowing of the menses, which is caused by anastomosis, diapedeses, diaeresis, or erosion, tenuity of the blood, and laxity; it's cured, if from the quantity of blood, by phlebotomy, cupping-glasses, ligatures, frictions of the arms, temperants, evacuants, water of plantain & purslane, surup of dried roses, conserve of red roses, bowl and sealed earth, norcoticks if need, syrup of poppies, treacle, and the laudan opiate; if by a serous humour, by evacuants, mechoacan, rhubarb, and china, revulsives, astringents, and emplastics if need, stoppers of blood, syrup of purslane, coral, troches of sealed earth, pessaries of astringent herbs, the ointment comitissae, injections of plantain and bowl, fumes of mastic and frankincense, astringent cerots, baths, and fomentations, astringent and roborant, and myrtine syrup; if a rapture, by bowl, & dragon's blood in pessaries; if from erosion, by cholagogons, aversions, revulsions, glutinants, plantain, sealed earth, cold diaphoenicon, and fit diet, cooling and astringent, hordeats, purslane, roast flesh, feet of living creatures, rice, fresh cheese, quinces, & barley or chalybeated water.  
5. The difficulty of the menses, which is a flux of the same, with pain & grief, and great symptoms, caused by the vice of the veins or blood; it's cured, V P. if from the thickness of the blood, by fomentations, inunctions, and attenuants, syrup of five roots, diet thin, anodynes, and laxants.  
6. The discolouring of the menses, which is a declination of the same, when they ought to be red, to paleness, whiteness, greenness, yellowness, or blewness, caused, by the vice of the blood, diet, distemper of the parts, or mixture of vicious humours; it's cured, by evacuants, preparants, fit diet, gentle attenuants if gross, sudorificks, pessaries, fumes, treacle, mithridate, and the decoction of angelica roots, if the humours be cold.  
7. The anticipation of the menses, which is caused, by things external and internal; it's cured, if from irritation of the faculty, and plenty of blood, by imminution, thin diet, exercise, & phlebotomy; if from acrimony, by temperants, fit diet, evacuants, & baths; if from the retentive faculty weak, and laxity of the vessels, by corrigents and astringents; if from evident causes; it's to be cured, accordingly.  
8. The stopping of the menses too long, which is caused, by the paucity or thickness of the blood, narrowness of the passages, imbecility of the expulsive faculty, and torpidity of sense; it's cured, if from paucity of blood, by full diet and rest; if thick and feculent, by attenuants and inciders, & preparants, evacuants, scarification, friction, cupping glasses, & pessaries; if from stupidity of sense, by things helping it, and paralyticks, etc. according to the cause.  
9 The excretion of the menses by other parts, which is caused, by suppression thereof, strength of the womb, and vicious conformation; it's cured, by venesection in the ankle, cupping-glasses, scarification, friction, baths, inunctions, injections, and pessaries, etc.  
10. The whites, or woman's flux, which is an excretion of an excrementitious humour, inordinate, out of the womb, much differing from blood, caused, and collected by the vice of the whole, or some particular part; it's cured, by evacuants, averters, good diet, preparants if pituitous, the decoction of guajacum and china, drying and attenuating diet, and diuretics; if bilious, by temperants, subastringents, succory and endive, evacuation by rhubarb, aggregative pills, and those of rhubarb; if melancholic, by preparants and evacuants; if serose, by dryers, heaters, and hydragogons; if from crudity of the stomach, by heaters, dryers, and roborants after emetics; if from choler, by refrigerants; if from the vice of the womb and distemper, by correctors, and baths, dryers and astringents, bowl, spodium, coral, after purgation, treacle and mithridate with conserve of roses, extersive liquours, the decoction of barley with rosate honey, decoction of wormwood, mints, red roses, and alum etc. fumes of frankincense, mastic, and red roses, meat of easy concoction and good juice, and drying, abstaining from suppers, drinking red wine, frictions, and moderate exercise.  
11. The gonorrhoea, which is caused, by the imbecility of the retentive faculty, and laxity of the containing vessels, etc. as in that of men, and it's so cured, and as the nocturnal pollution; if from the quantity of sperm, it's helped, by the seed and leaves of willows; if from debility of the retentive faculty, by castoreum, renal and lateral topics, baths, & sacculs of astringents, using myrtine oil and mastic.   

XXIII. The symptoms of virgins and women after twelve years of age, from the womb.  
1. The green sickness, virgin's disease, white fever,, pallid, and amatory, is a mutation of the natural colour in the face, into that which is greenish and pale, caused, by the quantity of crude humours, from suppression of the menses, narrowness of the vessels, or obstruction; it's cured, by preparants, evacuants, clysters, venesection in the ankle, calefacients, attenuants, inciders, vomitories, specificks according to the part affected, emmenonagogicks, conserve of marigold flowers, chalybeats, more gross if in the ventrickle, and more fine if the liver be obstructed, with spleneticks if the spleen be stopped, the syrup, powder, and wine thereof, roots of viper's grass, bezoar, roborants, sudorificks, hot baths, corrigents, meat of good juice, easy concoction, heating, with hyssop, sage, rosemary, and cinnamon, bread with fennel and caraway seed, strong beer, exercise, friction, and moderate sleep.  
2. The symptoms of the womb, and other parts by consent, with the brain, heart, liver, stomach, spleen, duggs, hence is caused, the syncope, suffocation, aphony, convulsion, trembling, cachexies, hypochondriack melancholy, noise and pain of the belly, and hysterick passion, which are cured, according to the cause.  
3. The suffocation of the womb, which is a congeries of symptoms, sometimes hurting the actions natural, sometimes vital, by periods, joined with a refrigeration of the whole body, caused, by a malignant vapour, elevated from the womb, it's also called the strangulation of the womb, and hysterick passion; it's cured, in the paroxysm, by supine decubiture, solution of garments, noise, pulling of the hairs of the pudend, pinching the ears, ligature, and dolorifick friction, revulsion by cupping glasses also, using stinking things to the nostrils,  feathers, hair, castor, asa foetida, galbanum, the fume of horses lichens, using odorats to the womb, discutient clysters, pessaries, nascals, discutients, rue, castor, and sternutatories, dropping oil of sage into the ears, discutient liniments and unguents, dilatants, oil of nuts, rue, castor, plasters umbilical of galbanum asa foetida and castor; treacle, mithridate, troches of myrrh, yet with caution in those that are great: out of the paroxysm; if from corrupted sperm, by universal purgation, injections, pessaries, and discutient roborant plasters & unguents, & thin diet, shunning venereous thoughts; if from retention of the menses and vicious humours, it's cured accordingly, by discutients, roborants, bryony root, hysterick waters, castor, diagalanga, diacalaminth, and diamosch, fetid pomanders, of asa foetida, galbanum, and sagapenum, and outward hysterics with the plaster of bay-berries.  
4. The uterine fury, which is an immoderate appetite of venery, making women almost mad, caused, by the copiousness of sperm, acrimony, and a peculiar quality; it's cured, by venesection, temperants, evacuants, refrigerants, lettuce, violets, willow, rue, hempseed, coral, emerald, hemlock, chaste water, inunctions with oil of water-lillies, ointment of roses, camphorat, cataplasms of lentils, pessaries of plantain and purselain, thin sparing and sober diet, beef with vinegar, pompions; lettuce, purselain, and prunes, shunning things venereous.  
5. The melancholy of virgins and widows, which is a delirium with sadness, anxiety, weeping, or laughing by intervals, troubling without a fever, caused, by a melancholic vapour, troubling the animal spirits; it's cured, by phlebotomy, hilarity, thin and moistening diet, preparants, purgers, confection of jacinth, the letificant species, and confection of alchermes, etc.  
6. The epilepsy from the womb, which is caused, by a malignant vapour and spirit, as in the suffocation, and is so cured, by rue, and castor etc. in the paroxysm; out of it, by cephalick antepileptics, and hysterics, peony roots, galingal, zedoary, bezoar, diamosch, and syrup of mugwort, etc.  
7. The headache from the womb, which is caused, by matter shed out of the womb, by the veins and arteries, into the membranous parts of the head, vellicating and distending the same; it's cured, by revulsives, repellers, evacuants, anodynes, and corrigents.  
8. The palpitation of the heart from the womb, which is caused, by ill vapours, elevated from menstruous blood retained, and evil humours cumulated in the womb, and stimulating the expulsive faculty; it's cured, as the suppression, green sickness, and suffocation, by discutients, and cardiack roborants, cinnamon & bawm water, cordial powders, and epithems, etc. as in the palpitation of the heart. The pulsation of the arteries in the back and hypochondria, caused by inflammation, is cured as melancholy, suppression of the menses, and the hypochondriack affection thence.  
9 The hypochondriack affection from the womb, which is caused, by vicious humours, chiefly by the suppression of the courses; it's cured by phlebotomy, opening of the hemorrhoids, evacuants, pills of tartar, ammoniack, and birthwort, & chalybeats, etc. as in the hypochondriack melancholy, and suppression of the menses.  
10. The hairiness and beard by consent of the womb, which is caused, by the retention of menses, and is to be cured, by provokers of the menses; the same affecteth the liver also.  
11. The preternatural affections of the ventricle from the womb, sc. imminution, abolition and depravation of appetite, hicket, vomiting, belching and pain, which are caused, by ill vapours from the sperm, blood, and other bad and corrupted humours; they are cured, by evacuants, vomitories, corrigent and roborant hysterics and stomachicks, angelica roots, treacle, mithridate, the rosat aromatic, and oil of cinnamon, and pills of aloes and mastic.   

XXIV. The symptoms about conception.  
1. The appetite of venery hurt, which is caused, by the defect of sperm, heat or spirits; it's cured, by spermatogeneticks, liniments, unguents, anointing the genital with civet; if there be too much salacity, it's helped by spermosbesticks, and things mitigating acrimony, as in the uterine fury.  
2. Sterility and defect of conception, which is an impotency, caused, by the vice of the genitals, sperm, womb, or menstrual blood; it's cured, if from narrowness of the neck of the womb, by helping it; if from distemper, V P. by roots of satyrion, diamoschum, diambra, triphera magna without opium, baths, suffumigations, fumes, sulphureous, bituminous, aluminous, and nitrous baths, fumes of laudanum and benjamin, uterine liniments, sacculs of bawm, calamint and feaverfew; if laxity, by abstersive clysters, astringent and roborant topics, decoctions of myrtles, wormwood, and red roses, fumes of mastic, frankincense, alum, and aloes; if fat, by attenuating diet, exercise, purgation, and sudorificks, etc. according to the cause, and fit diet, meat of good and much juice, yolks of eggs, sugar, cinnamon, and saffron, and hilarity.  
3. Sterility for a time, and infrequent conception, which is caused, by a morbose constitution, etc. it's cured; if from want of age, by coiture not often, good diet, and of much nourishment; if from dryness of the womb, by baths, pessaries, and emollient fomentations, with emmenonagogicks; if from debility of nature, by solid diet, and roborants; if from difficulty of parturition or abortion, by temperants and corrigents; if from a dead birth, by abstersives, mithridat injected, or used in a pessary, and liniments of styrax, benjamin, and oil of lavender.  
4. Superfetation, which is caused, after conception, by coiture, and attraction of the sperm; it's cured, or the foetus is preserved by accurate regimen, fit for those that are impregnate; and if the venture be weighty, it's to be anointed, with laxants and emollients, using swaths and bands, shunning coiture after conception.  
5. The mola, mhich is a mass, without bones and bowels, caused, by an imperfect conception, by the vice of the sperm of both sexes, in steed of a foetus, the formative faculty being weak and the blood copious or impure; it's cured, by venesection, purgation, emollients, laxants, clysters, fomentations, liniments, unguents, of oil of white lilies, sweet almonds, butter, and fatts, emmenonagogicks, dittany of crete, round birthwort, and bryony, etc. injections of hysterics, pessaries of the troches of myrrh, galbanum, white hellebore and rue, surgery if need, separation by the fingers, and extraction with an embryulk by the uterine diopter, stopping the blood by friction and ligature, astringent cataplasms, pessaries, and powders, anodynes, diet of easy concoction, good juice and much nutriment, sc. eggs, broth and flesh of chickens, hens, capons, partridges, wine, conserveses of roses, violets, borage, the species of the electuary of gems & confection of jacinth; it's prevented by refraining from coiture, about the time of the courses, or flux thereof, and the body being impure, also by coiture not too often, which also preventeth the generation of monsters.  
6. False conception, and gravidation, which is caused, by flatulency, water, purulency, thick and viscid phlegm, and morbose sperm; it's cured, according to the cause, as in the distemper of the womb with matter, the dropsy and inflation thereof.   

XXV. The regimen of those that are great, and their preternatural affections.  
1. Their diet, which should be of good juice and easy concoction, temperate, or such as may correct distempers, often eating quinces, sweet almonds with honey, raisins, pears, sweet apples, roasted figs before parturition, abstaining from things sharp, bitter and salt, sc. garlic, onions, olives, mustard, parsley, fennel, pepper, and too much use of aromatics, using cinnamon and saffron moderately, in the last month, shunning horary fruits, and pulses, but using copious diet, and good beer, avoiding violent motion, and venery to the first months, as also baths, passions, vain imaginations, too much watching, foetid smells, and strong, as that of rue, pennyroyal, mints, castor and sulphur, the sight of unpleasant things, and great noises, using lenients, prunes, broths with manna, things strengthening the womb and foetus, diamargariton and diambra without musk, rotuls, and clarets, applying outwardly to the navel, sacculs, or plasters, of nutmeg, cloves, mace, coral, and mastic, bread with honey, or a crust with malago: As for conception it's known, by retention of the sperm, dryness of the pudend, rigour, titillation of the womb, retention of the menses, loathing of meat, the pica and vomiting, elevation of the belly towards the ventricle, motion of the infant about the fourth month, swelling of the duggs, milk therein, blueness of the nipples, want of appetite to venery, and shining of the eyes lost, and little worms in the urine, after three days standing, which may be seen by colature; and there is a male if the woman hath a good colour, if the right dug is biggest and fullest of milk, and the nipple is blackish, and if the veins and arteries of that side are more full, with agility and fewer symptoms.  
2. The symptoms which happen in the first months, in those that are great, which are caused, by the retention of the menses, sc. the loathing of meat, which is cured, by gentle vomitories if need, aloephangine and stomach pills, rhubarb, quinces, rotules of the rosate aromatics, and diarrhodon abbatis, anointing the ventricle with oil of mastic, mints, quinces, wormwood, and myrtles, using the stomach cerot, plaster of the crust of bread, things astringent and austere, & meat that is roasted, avoiding fat things. The pica is helped by the miva of quinces. Vomiting, is stopped by a gentle vomit, and roborants, rhubarb, aloes, sena, and peptick powders. Pains of the belly, are helped by discurients, sacculs, inunction with oil of rue and bays, plasters, taking cinnamon and aniseseeds, cinnamon water, or aromatic wine. The flux of the belly, is stopped, by gentle abstergent and roborant remedies; syrup of roses solutive, myrobolans, rhubarb, roborants, quinces, rice, almonds, conserve of roses, umbilical cataplasms of quinces with mastic, nutmeg, mace, and cloves. The toothache, is helped, by astringents, plasters of mastic and tacamahaca, holding in the mouth the decoction of fern roots, red roses, sage, five leaved grass, and bistort. The pains of the head, are eased, by repellers and anodynes. The vertigo, is helped by temporal repellers, discutients, roborants, peptick powders, if from the stomach, and quinces.  
3. The symptoms which happen in the middle months of women, which are caused, as those aforesaid, sc. The cough, which is cured, by evacuants, rhubarb, or agaric, roborants, errhines, thoracicks, rotuls, and troches. The palpitation of the heart, is helped, by cardiacks, bezoar, the electuary of gems, confection of alkermes, applying roborants, discutients, oil of bawm, and cordial spirits, and phlebotomy if need. Watching, is prevented, by averters, frictions, lotions for the feet, syrup of poppies or dried roses, and emulsions of sweet almonds & poppy-seeds. Pains of the loins and hips, are helped, by phlebotomy if need, swaths if from burden, rest, sleep, and anodyne oils. Hemorrhages, are stopped, if from quantity of blood, by phlebotomy, and astringents, umbilical roborants, frictions, ligatures, and cupping-glasses used to the arms; if there be a cacochymy, by temperants and evacuants; if a flux of the haemorrhoids, by anodynes, drinking red wine with nutmeg.  
4. Symptoms happening in the last months, which are caused, as the rest, and so cured, sc. The suppression of urine, which is helped, by fomentation, cataplasms, baths, pellitory, stone parsley, lineseed, etc. and the catheter if need. Stopping of the belly, is cured by temperants, liquid and moistening meats, purgers, butter, mallows, borage, sweet prunes, rosat honey, humecting and emollient clysters. Distension of the veins of the hips and legs, is cured by abstaining from much walking, laying the legs higher than ordinary. Inflation and swelling of the legs, is helped by digerents, discutients, fomenting with lixives, the decoction of organy, chamomil, pennyroyal, and calamint, sacculs of salt and ashes, and salt water, and hepatick roborants if the liver be weak. Fissures of the belly, are removed, by laxant unguents and liniments, calf's marrow, oil of sweet almonds, hens fat, pomatum, and dog skinn applied with oil of sweet almonds. The effusion of water out of the womb, is helped by good diet, and roborants.  
5. Debility of the foetus, which is caused, by debility of the sperm, and defect of aliment; it's known by falling of the duggs, flux of the menses, sickness, fluxes, and cessation of the motion of the foetus; it's cured, by roborants, good diet, of good juice and easy concoction, chickens flesh, eggs, sweet almonds, raisins, quinces, pearls, coral, mace, cinnamon, zedoary, aloes, and hot roborant hysterics, diamargariton, balsam of infants, and the embryo water, fennel and cumin seed in the water of honey, sweet bread used to the navel, the ointment Comitissae, and astringent sacculs.   

XXVI. Symptoms about parturition.  
1. Abortion, when the infant is borne before the fit time, caused, by too much cold, sudden terror, lipothymy, anger, and fluxes, want of aliment, and diseases of the womb, etc. it's cured, by laxants, & irritation of the expulsive faculty: preservation is by removing diseases, cocochymy and plethora; if from too much blood, by phlebotomy; if from cocochymy and cold humours, by evacuation, purging pessaries, heaters, dryers, and roborants, decoction of china and sarsaparilla, avoiding internal and external causes, ill smells, heat and cold, using temperate meats, of good juice and easy concoction, not using much motion of the body or mind, venery, alterants, roborants, astringents, coral, conserve of roses, myrobalans, dates, syrup of quinces, magistery of coral taken in a sorbile egg, using the ointment Comitissae, to the loins, reins pecten and perinaeum, and astringent plasters, wearing a loadstone at the navel.  
2. The regimen of those that bring forth, who when near the time of parturition, should shun stinking smells, and strong, astringent vapours, sweet smells, using meat of easy concoction and good juice, abstaining from astringents and densants, sc. rice, hard eggs, birds and hard flesh, using broths with cinnamon and saffron, lenients, repid baths of sweet water, with mallows, seed of fenugreek, lineseed, and camonil flowers, afterwards anointing the belly, loins and uterine parts, with a lineament of the mucilage of the seed of marsh mallows, lineseed, oil of white lilies, sweet almonds, violets, fresh butter, and hens fat; the signs of parturition near are, pain from the navel to the groin, falling of the upper parts, and extension of the lower, and it is natural, when the head is downwards, and the membrans are to be broken, by the midwife putting her finger into the mouth of the womb; the patiented being placed in a semilunate chair, leaning backwards, and opening the legs wide, is to retain the breath, when the womb openeth itself, and is to strive to expel the foetus; then is the midwife to comfort her, and anoin the womb with oil of white lilies, in those that are fat, that have narrow pudends, dry, and at the first time of parturition, sitting on a low chair, and so receiving the infant, in a fine linen cloth, pressing the blood in the umbilical vessels towards the navel, and cutting it four fingers off the belly, tying it gently an inch off applying a doubled cloth wet in oil of roses: also the secundine is first to be drawn out, putting in the hand anointed with hot oil, if need; those that stand by are to encourage, & press down the belly, preventing fainting by giving wine, distilled waters, and odorats, and they are to be such as are old, and have had experience of the pains of childbirth.  
3. The difficult natural birth, which is caused, by the debility of the expulsive faculty and infant, or bigness thereof, or the membrans of the womb if thick, and the womb and fissure are narrow, and not slippery; it's cured, by things facilitating, almost like emmenonagogicks, sc. round birthwort, dittany of crete, seed of lavender, thyme, saffron, cinnamon, cassia lignea, myrrh, oil of amber, mineral borax, cinnamon water, and oil thereof, vervain water, powder of the secundine, sweet fumes, pessaries, unguents of savin, myrrh and galbanum, sternutatories, eagle stone, and coral, strengthening the patiented with wine and nutmeg, confection of alchermes, diamoschum and hot diamargariton; if there are twins, the midwife is to order them by her hand; if large, the ways are to be laxed and lubrified, by oils and emollient decoctions, oil of sweet almonds, fatts, and mucilages; so if there be tumors; if fat, the site is to be directed; if the membrans are strong, they are to be broken by the fingers anointed with sweet oil; and if the foetus be weak, they are to be breathed into, after chewing aromatics, anointing the mouth with honey, dropping aquavitae on the tongue, using the same to the pulses and nostrils, washing the foetus in wine or milk, putting a sacculus upon the head, made of nutmeg, mace, cloves, cinnamon, wet with malmsey, & fomenting the navel with the same: the diet about the time of parturition, aught to be of easy concoction and good juice, little in quantity & taken often, chicken broth, dates, & raisins, using laxant baths, anointing with oil of white lilies and sweet almonds, using in travel, sorbile eggs, and citron pills, etc.  
4. The vicious birth, or difficult preternatural, which is caused, by the amplitude of the womb, and inordinate motion of the patiented, and thickness of the involving membrans; it's cured, or helped, by the hand of the midwife, anointed with oil, by putting the foetus back into the womb if with the feet foremost, or else taking by the hands, lubrifying the passages, and giving a sternutatory to the patiented; if the arms and legs are distorted, the patiented is to be moved about, and the womb to be pressed, till there be a more fit site; if the arms are stretched upwards, the patiented is to be supinated, and the lower parts elevated, removing the pillow, pressing up the belly, and putting back the foetus till the head be turned; so also if only one foot appears, and the hands are joined to the thighs, or else they are to be pressed together by the midwife, so if the knees are foremost, using volutation; if the hands are foremost, they are to be reduced to the sides, as before, and the parts are to be relaxed; if only one hand be foremost, the foetus is to be put back, till the site be natural; if the feet and hands be joined, the feet are to be put upwards, and the arms to be reduced; so if the posteriours move to the mouth of the womb; or the site be transverse; or lateral; if the belly be forewards, the arms are to be taken hold of by the hands, and so the head is to be turned, or else the patiented is to be had to bed as in the rest, that the position may be natural, by concussion and motion; if there be twins rightly moving, that next the mouth of the womb, is first to be taken, yet the other is not to be let go, lest the site become worse; if the feet be forewards, one is to be taken by the arm, and the body is to be inverted, and so the other afterwards; if only one move regularly, that is to be taken, and the other is to be reduced by volutation, etc. as aforesaid, till there be a precipitant and fit site.  
5. Defect of parturition, and the dead foetus, which is caused, by weakness of the mother, foetus, or narrowness of the passages, and death by defect or plenty of aliment, percussion, coughing, sternutation and diseases, etc. it's cured, by surgery, or section; and if dead, it's to be expelled by savin, dittany of crete, round birthwort, gentian, myrrh, castor, borax, powder of horses testicles, after emollient baths, sternutatories, anointing the pudend with oil of sweet almonds, chamomile, and goose grease, purgers, external ocytotions, ointment of showbread, pessaries, suffumigations of ass' hooves, galbanum, and castor, extraction after supination, as aforesaid, using fat injections, insessions, irrigations, and cataplasms, dissection of the dead foetus, and eduction thereby, with analeptics, anodynes, prevention of symptoms, keeping the bed, using hen broth, eggs, cold diamargariton, diambra, electuary of gems, with wine & borage water, roborants, fomenting with the decoction of mugwort, mallows, rosemary, wormwood, and hypericon, using the ointment Comitissae.  
6. The caesarean birth, which is to be preserved by keeping the mother's mouth open, and the womb warm, then is section to be made as in lithotomy, beginning at the top of the womb and avoiding the spermatick vessels, and testicles, so taking out the foetus and secundine, wiping away the blood, and fomenting with an astringent decoction, then using gastroraphia speedily, and so curing it as green wounds, preventing cold by unguents, cataplasms, plasters, and fomentation, etc. using pessaries, and injections, those may be made of wax candles, or linen covered with butter, hens fat, oil of roses, and the yolk of an egg; these may be abstersive, roborant and consolidating, of the decoction of mugwort, plantain, wormwood, marshmallows, red roses, roots of birthwort, and salsaparilla sod in chalybeat water, with hydromel and austere wine, with meat of good juice, corroborating, clysters of red sugar, simple diaprune, fresh butter, rosate oil, and hen's broth, etc.   

XXVII. The regimen of breeding women and their affections after childbirth.  
1. Their rule after childbirth, at which time the secundine also is to be drawn forth, and the air is to be temperate, avoiding odorats, and anointing the belly and sides with the oil of sweet almonds, and white lilies, with a little warm wine, using meat of good juice & easy concoction, sc. broth of hens, and their flesh with white bread, panadoes, sorbile eggs, chickens, capons, kids, veal, drinking water boiled with cinnamon, or coriander seed, eating sparingly, avoiding noises, and passion: And if they will not be nurses, the blood is to be diverted from the duggs by repellers under the armpits, the rosate ointment, cerot of sanders, cataplasms of bean meal, oxymel, mints and parsley, baths of mugwort, agrimony, borage, rosemary, lineseed, fenugreek, and hempseed, etc. before going abroad, using suffumigations of frankincense, sanders, kermes, nutmeg, cinnamon, & cloves, to dispose to conception.  
2. The secundine retained after the birth, and mola, which may be caused, by their thickness, rapture of the navel, smells, cold, and fear etc. it's cured, or remooved by attraction, sternutatories, fumes of  feathers, and asses hooves used to the nostrils, specificks, some what like those that expel the dead foetus, sc. dittany of crete, the secundine prepared, troches of myrrh borax and castor, powder of horses testicles, onions, and warm wine, pessaries of mugwort, sage, savin, coloquintida, hellebore, honey and bulls gall, fumes of cassia, nard, savin, mugwort, , and dittany, injections of the same, suppurants if need, detersives, & expulsives; the mola is remooved as aforesaid.  
3. The purgation after childbirth retained or lessened, which is caused, by narrowness of the vessels, or the blood is diverted, by reason of thickness thereof, or perturbations, etc. it's cured, by frictions, ligatures, cupping-glasses, and scarrifications, phlebotomy in the foot, and other revulsives, laxants and reserants inward and outward, anointing the region of the womb, with oil of white lilies, sweet almonds, oily pulse, ointment of marsh mallows, hens fat, saffron, oil of angelica, spike, cinnamon, fomenting with the decoction of plants, as in the suppression of the menses, emollient and laxant clysters, purging with rhubarb, agaric, or sena, emmenonagogick pessaries, things attenuating and diffusing the blood, juice of borage, and stone parsley with wine, etc. as in the narrowness of the womb.  
4. The excessive flux of blood after childbirth, which is caused, by the quantity of blood, thin and acrimonious, openness of the vessels, and violent extraction of the secundine, it's cured by revulsories, roborants, roasted hens, almonds, rice, quinces, conserve of red roses, red wine, mastic water, friction of the extremes, anointing the belly with oil of roses and myrtles, cupping-glasses used under the duggs, and to the hypochondria, cataplasms of red roses, bowl and rose water, used to the region of the liver; if violent, by astringents, and stoppers, sc. syrup of dried roses, myrtles, purselain, coral, comfrey, conserve of red roses, bowl, troches of carabe, purselain and plantain water, ointment Comitissae, using astringent oils and unguents, astringent fomentations, fumes of frankincense, mastic, red roses, tragacanth, & horse hooves, & phlebotomy in the arm if need; if there be grumous blood in the womb, the patiented is to walk, and the decoction of barley, oxymel, or honey of roses is to be injected, etc. as in the flux of the menses.  
5. The pains after childbirth, and tormina, which are caused, by external air, grumous blood retained, and sharpness thereof; they are cured, by extenuation and evacuation of what doth irritate, diacyminum, and diagalanga, & cardiacks, if need; if the humour be thin & sharp, it's cured almost as the colic from choler, using external extenuants, laxants and anodynes, fomenting with betony, mugwort, bawm, , bays, calamint, seed of cumin, caraways, wild carrot, or cataplasms of white lily roots, onions, cumin seed, and oil of white lilies, and fumes.  
6. The rapture of the womb to the anus, which is caused by narrowness thereof, and is cured by fomentation with hot wine and butter, reposition of the matrix, future, tar, and consolidants, it's prevented by putting a role into the anus; if there be a falling of the womb, it's helped by rest, using foetid things to the pudend and sweet to the nostrils, and astringents after the menses; if there be inflammation, it's helped as aforesaid, carefully using coolers, lest the courses should be stopped; if there are ulcers, they are to be helped after the courses are past; if there be suffocation, the belly is to be swathed, or girt with a girdle made of man's or stags skin, with friction and ligature of the legs, cupping glasses, castor and rue applied to the nostrils, and sweet things to the pudend, etc. as aforesaid.  
7. Watching, deliriums and the epilepsy of childing women, are caused, by vapours, etc. and are cured, by revulsion, and evacuation of the courses, etc.  
8. The swelling of the belly, which is caused, by cold, it's cured by hysterick fomentations, a warm sheep's skin, and wine; the swell of the legs, arising from flatulency, are cured by hysterick fomentations; and if from viscous humours, by good diet and little drink, evacuation after the courses, and discutient fomentations, of wormwood, southernwood, mugwort, flowers of chamomil and betony, etc. as in the inflation and dropsy of the womb.  
9 Their vomiting, which is caused, by retention of the menses, etc. and is to be cured, by stoppers; if the meat also be evacuated, a good diet is to be used, of easy concoction, and in a little quantity, with roborants; if vicious humours, they are to be remooved by abstersives; if blood, it's to be reveled, by friction, cupping-glasses, phlebotomy in the ankle, topics moving the courses, anodynes, ass' milk if there be an opening in the liver, and the oily pulse. If there be a flux, caused by meat not well concocted, there must be a good diet, external roborants, abstersives after the courses, decoction of barley, syrup and honey of roses, temperant and abstersive clysters, gentle astringent purges, syrup of roses solutive, pulp of tamarinds, and rhubarb, astringents of roses, plantain, tormentil, quinces, and coral, etc. topics, eating quinces, pears, almonds and rice, using emmenonagogicks if the courses be retained, pessaries, evaporations, and unguents; if the belly be bound, it's helped by suppositories of figs, and white soap, etc. clysters of pellitory, mallows, line-seed, with common oil, and that of sweet almonds, cassia, and manna taken; if there be incontinency of urine, it's helped by baths of betony, sage, laurel, rosemary, , and organy, and the citrine and rose ointment.  
10. The wrinkles of the belly after childbirth, which are caused by the extension of the skin, and are cured, by the juice of the roots of white lilies, honey and wax; and when great, it's to be laxed if need, with oil of sweet almonds, oily pulse or white lilies; after delivery, oil of mastic and roses also may be added to the former, and baths detersive may be used; if the pudend be dilated it's to be helped as aforesaid.  
11. The lecteal fever, which is caused by the suppression of the menses, or vicious humours; it's cured, if from the generation of milk, by good diet, and sudorificks; if from the suppression or imminution of the courses, by emmenonagogicks, venesection, and purgation; if from vicious humours, by venesection, purgation, and hysterics; if their fevers are putrid, they are cured, by phlebotomy in the foot if need, purgation with care, and in the beginning, with cassia, manna, syrup of roses solutive, rhubarb, and sena, alterants, of endive, borage, barley water, and juice of sweet pomegranates, with moderate attenuants, avoiding things very cold, or acid, and using thin diet at first, of ptisan, and chicken broth, etc. if there be a pleuresy, caused by the retention of the menses, or vicious humours; it's to be cured by phlebotomy in the ankle, revulsive clysters, gentle purgers in the remission, etc. as in other pleuresies, so in the quinsey; if inflammation of the liver, by phlebotomy in the arm etc. as aforesaid, using attenuants, that the courses may not be stopped. Hereto may be reduced the affections of the duggs, being chiefly in those that are newly delivered.   

XXVIII. The diseases of the duggs.  
1. Their vicious magnitude, which is caused by a great quantity of aliment, and attrahent heat, rest, retention of the menses, and handling, etc. it's cured, or prevented in virgins, by fit diet, repelling, cooling, and astringent topics, linen  applied, humected with water of plantain, roses, mints, and hemlock, or the leaves thereof applied with vinegar, as a cataplasm, powder of whetstones applied with oil of roses, and the same used under the armpits; in those that are delivered, it's helped, by exsiccants and discutients; the smallness thereof is caused by things hindering diverting and intercepting the afflux of blood; it's helped by good and copious diet, white wine, removing the intercipient, repellent and averting causes, using fomentations of warm water with emollient herbs, anointing with oil of sweet almonds, or the Indian nut, frictions, and gentle dropaces; if there be softness and flaccidity thereof; it's helped by copious aliment, afterwards using astringents, etc.  
2. The swelling of the duggs by milk, which is caused, by reason of too great quantity of blood, and retention of milk, the infant not drawing it out, or after weaning; it's cured, by sucking, or the suctory instrument, hindering the afflux, by epithems of rose-water, rose-vinegar and alum, resolvers and consumers, mints, parsley, corriander, red cabbage, and bryony, or cataplasms, of barley meal, beans, lentils, lupins, chamomil-flowers, wormwood and mints.  
3. The inflammation and erysipelas of the duggs, which are caused, by blood, and quantity of milk, etc. it's cured by venesection in the ankle, if the courses are stopped, gentle purgers, alterants, refrigerants, lettuce, endive, plantain, and water lilies, gentle repellers, posca, and oil of roses with a cloth, lettuce, oil of roses and vinegar, afterwards adding discutients, and using only discutients, at last; if hard, it's helped by emollients and attenuants, album graecum with turpentine, and oil of earthworms, and suppurants if need, diachylon simple, or white bread boiled in milk, with saffron, apertion in the lower part, mundificants, with turpentine and honey of roses, oil of roses and myrrh. The erysipelas, is helped by sudorificks, heart's horn, sealed earth, carduus benedictus and water of elder, resolvent topics, applying scarlet or barley flower wet in elder water, avoiding external coolers and binder's, and after curing it as the inflammation.  
4. The ●●demd of the duggs, which is caused, by a pituitous humour, and suppression of the menses; it's cured, by a heating and drying diet, purgation, resolving discutient and roborant topics, not too hot, or strong, fomentations, of sulphur, hyssop, sage, organy, and chamomil flowers, anointing after with oil of chamomil, white lilles, and bays, cataplasms of bean meal, chamomil flowers, and cuminseed, the melilot plaster, great diachylon, and that of bay-berries, and suppurants if need, roots of white lilies, bryony, and the ireat diachylon.  
5. The scirrhus thereof, which is caused, by pituitous and melancholic humours, incrassated; it's cured, V P. by remotion of the cause, emollients, attenuants, and discutients, avoiding what may too much heat & attenuat, humect or mollify, using the decoction of mallows, fenugreek, and chamomil flowers, anointing with the oil of sweet almonds, chamomil, fats, calf's marrow, and ointment of marsh-mallows, the great diachylon, Vigo's plaster of frogs, or that of ammoniack; if it be illegitimate and degenerate into a cancer; it's cured, by universal evacuation, by venesection or purgation, emollients with exsiccants, oil of roses, juice of plantain, the plaster of frogs, adding juice of nightshade if there be pain, caustics and section if need, aegyptiack, and stoppers of blood, etc. as in wounds.  
6. The swell of the glandules of the duggs, scrofulas and strumes, which are caused, by a thick humour, and retention of the menses, etc. they are cured, after universal purgation, by emollients and discutients that are more strong, suppurants if need, section, and caustics, etc.  
7. The cancer of the dugs, which is caused, by vicious humours regurgitant, and adust; it's cured, by phlebotomy, purgation, anodyne specific topics, the juice & water of nightshade, boiled snails, oil of green frogs, remedies of lead, agrimony, & blessed thistle, taking the powder of  crabs, & herb robert, by extirpation, defensives, of oil of roses, wax & bowl, balsams, basilicon, and plasters of gum elemi; if exulcerated, it's to be extirpated as before, with ustion, if great, things removing the malignant matter, and stoppers of blood, often purging, opening the hemorrhoids, and provoking the courses, taking treacle, & mithridate with borage & sorrel water, chickens dissected and applied, Fuchsius his powder, precipitate, ointment of turpentine and the yolk of an egg, the ammoniack plaster when young; and palliatives when old, and plates of lead, etc.  
8. The ulcers and fistulas thereof, which are caused, by abscesses, they are cured, by universal evacuations, dryers of the milk, bands, and rest from motion of the next arm, abstersives, & cleansers, the roots of rhapontick, zedoary, and leaves of agrimony boiled in white wine, with a leadden pipe in the bottom of the ulcer, consolidants, injecting astringent wine boiled with cypress nuts, sumach, and agrimony; if fistulous, the orifice is to be enlarged, & the callus to be remooved, and then it's to be cured as other ulcers.  
9 The narrowness of the vessels in the duggs, which is caused, by thick humours, tumors, ulcers, and conformation; it's cured, by attenuants, fennel, dill, stone-parsly, anise-seed, earthworms, cataplasms and fomentations thereof, and friction.  
10. Hairs therein, which are caused, by putrifying blood, and are cured, by applying the flesh of sea crabs, or those of the river, etc.  
11. The diseases of the nipples, sc. the shortness thereof, which are helped, by the suctory instrument, and sucking by whelps, applying walnut shells half full of the rosin of the larch-tree; if the perforation be small, it's helped by often sucking; if fissures therein, they are prevented by wearing cover of wax, with rosin of the fir-tree, and cured by oil of wax, ointment of lead, or tutty, populeon, and pomatum, and the pain in sucking may be prevented by an artificial nipple, covered with that of a young heifer, etc.   

XXIX. The symptoms of the duggs.  
1. The defect of milk, which is caused, by the defect of blood, or debility of the galoctopoietick faculty; it's cured, by remotion of the cause, by aliments of good and much juice, and easy concoction, galactogeneticks, the udders of beasts, sorbile eggs, milk, pulps, thin puddings, almonds, sugar, rice, butter, fresh cheese, raisins of the sun, analeptick broths, ptisan with fennel and anise-seed, new bread with fennel-seed, strong drink, avoiding passions and great evacuations, using powder of earthworms, crystal prepared, lac lunae, fomentations of the decoction of fennel, parsley, cataplasms of barley meal and leaven, dropaces, and sinapismes.  
2. The redundancy of milk, which is caused, by the quantity of blood, and a good constitution; it's cured, by thin diet, that is of little nourishment, barley, small drink, exercise, watching, phlebotomy, cupping-glasses, repellers, astringents, resolvents, mints, calamint, coriander, and hemlock applied, anointing the armpits with myrtine and rose oil, vinegar, bowl, plantain, oxycrat, exsiccants and discutients, repellers if hot, lettuce, water lilies, poppies, and house-leek.  
3. The vices, and coagulation of the milk, which is caused, by the exhalation of the thinner parts; it's cured, as the scirrhus in the beginning, by prohibents, oil of mints, chamomil, dill, and rue, resolvents, seed of fennel, cumin, parsley, sage, mints, saffron, myrrh, fomenting with the decoction of fennel, dill, southernwood, chamomil flowers, melilot, & lineseed, applying parsley and butter, etc.  
4. The evacuation of the menses by the duggs, etc. which is removed by phlebotomy in the ankle.  
5. The pain of the duggs, which is caused by solution of continuity, distension, inflammation, erosion, and vellication by sharp humours, etc. it's cured, according to the cause; if from milk and inflammation, by anodynes, lettuce, chamomil, crumbs of bread with oil of roses, & water of nightshade in the cancer, applying green pimpernel.    

iv The diseases & symptoms of infants.  
1. Their regimen and diet, which should be answerable to their age: as for the nurse, she should be healthful, of a good habit of body, ruddy colour, and good temper, young, of good manners, quiet and ingenious, that hath had children, and having mean duggs, using a good diet, of good juice and easy of concoction, veal, chickens, hens, capons, partridges, and eggs, shunning intemperate meats, salt, and hot, as also immoderation in diet, and drink, etc. abstaining from venery; but it's better to be nursed by the mother, except the former qualifications, are wanting, and the milk be not good, which ought to be of a mean consistence, white colour, sweet and pleasant taste, and smell; which if it be thin and aquose, it's helped by drying and heating diet, bread seasoned with anise and fennel-seed, roast-meat, rice, almonds, strong drink, purgation if need, with the syrup of roses solutive, mechoacan, and rhubarb, and sudorificks; if thick, it's corrected, by meat of good juice and easy concoction, chickens, veal, heaters, moisteners and attennants, fennel, hyssop, succory, and evacuants if need; if acrimonious, of a vicious taste, smell, and colour; it's helped by correcting the vice of the blood, good diet, odorats, abstaining from that which is sharp, salt, & of ill juice, by alterants, lenients, syrup of roses solutive and rhubarb if bilious, agaric if pituitous, sena if melancholic, not giving suck that day; when newly borne, after cutting of the navel and washing, (if in health, which is known by redness, loud crying and health of the mother) all the parts are to be viewed, and cleansed, and the infant is to be swathed after salted, giving it a little honey, oil of sweet almonds, diamygdale, or sugar, before sucking, keeping it in a temperate air if temperate, before the light, avoiding frights, rocking it in a cradle, and bathing it daily in tepid water, and rubbing it, after which it is to be swathed up, that it may not move the hands or feet, the belly also is to be kept open, anointing below the navel with oils, and fats, or using emollient clysters, after some months, it's to be fed with bread and milk till dentition, after which, they are to be fed, by masticated bread, and flesh, and then they are to be let stand, or go, according to their strength, having a prominent cap for defence, also they are to be washed every other day from the third month, to the seventh, and after twice a week, at which time if they use the left hand, it is to be tied, that they may use the other, and they are to be weaned, after the number of teeth is almost perfected, but it's better to continue their sucking longer if they are weak, and to take them off by degrees, using them to broths of hens, flesh of easy concoction and good juice, half chewed, than the nipple is to be anointed with the juice of wormwood, or aloes, with absence of the nurse, and they are to be fed with pulps, broths, and panadoes, and after weaning, for the first seven years, they are to have meat often, and their passions are not to be moved, but corrected, and they are to be exhilerated by exercise.  
2. As for their diseases in general, they are to be cured, by gentle remedies, sc. suppositories, clysters of the decoction of mallows, violets, and syrup of roses solutive, unc. 4. or 5. according to the age, or they may take syrup and honey of roses and violets solutive, syrup of succory with rhubarb, and sena, manna, cassia, and laxative raisins, mechoacan in broth, and gentle alterants.  
3. Their fevers, etc. which are caused, by the corruption of milk, and breeding of teeth; they are cured, if from corrupted milk, by coolers and moisteners, lettuce, endive, sorrel, emulsions, and ptisans given to the nurse, also manna, cassia, lenitive electuaries, diacatholicon, and solutive syrups; giving to the infants, the juice and syrup of violets, citrons, water of succory, endive, and violets edulcorated, anointing the spin, with the mucilage of psyllium and quince seeds, with a little oil and wax, and applying a plaster of houseleek, plantain, night shade, rue, barley meal, and the white of an egg, and coolers and binder's to the ventrickle to prevent the corruption of milk; if from dentition, by things to facilitate, anodynes, and the precedent alterants; as for the pocks and measles, they are cured as aforesaid.  
4. The lacteal crust, achores, and scaule, which are ulcerose tubercles, chiefly in the head, sometimes in the whole body, yielding matter, out of the holes, caused, by excrementitious and serous and sharp humours, they are cured, by expulsion, with fumitory, scabious, blessed thistle, and heart's horn, the nurse abstaining from things salt, sharp, and of vicious juice, using evacuants if need, alterants and preparants, borage, bugloss, fumitory, hopps, and roots of polypody, purgers of sena, epithymum, rhubarb, black hellebore, diacatholicon, and triphera persica, and roborants, giving to the infant's syrup of borage, fumitory, polypodie, hops, evacuating with clysters, manna, laxative raisins, syrup of fumitory compound, and of sena; if corroding, by washing with the decoction of mallows, and barley, wormwood, lupins, and beans, or of the roots of marshmallows in boy's urine, anointing after with oil of roses, bitter-almonds, and a little lethargy, & soap suds; if the cranium be hurt, the crust is to be mollified and remooved by herbs boiled in axunge, than the ulcers are to be dried by the ashes of vines, beech, & ash, with butter; the cranium appearing, use honey of roses with spirit of wine, after adding the powder of round birthwort and balsam of Peru.  
5. The tinea, which is caused, by salt and sharp humours, and contagion, it's cured, by detersives, corrosives to remove the crust, humecters, laxants and aperients, cabbage leaves or those of beet applied with butter, after evacuation with sena, rhubarb, and agaric, cresses applied with axunge as a cataplasm, to take away the crust, psilothrons, cutting of the hair, anointing with honey and meal, then using emollients, aperients, and discutients, brimstone, scabious, chamomil, rubbing with a rough cloth, or the oil of staff's acre, radish, or juice of onions, and quicksilver killed by fasting spittle, using diet as in the achores, abstaining from salt meats, and sharp, garlic, onions, pease, cabbage, pork, etc. of ill juice.  
6. The phthiriasis, or lousy evil, caused by sordid matter and putredinal heat, excrementitious and promiscuous meats; they are cured, or remooved, V P. by abstersives and enecants, which are hot, dry, of thin parts, attrahent, and for the most part bitter, sc. wormwood, staff's acre, scordium, rue, roots of elecampane, long birthwort, lupins, nettle seed, black hellebore, coloquintida, and sulphur, bulls gall, soap, and salt water, white hellebore, salivated mercury which is not to be used in the weak: They are prevented, by good diet, change of garments, washing, abstaining from figs, using things cooling & drying, or hot, dry, and of thin parts, and not fat.  
7. The hydrocephalus, which is caused, by water, collected betwixt the cranium; it's cured, by evacuants and dryers, a cataplasm of house-snailes, marjerom, mugwort, camphire, saffron, and oil of chamomil, using balsam of marjerom, cloves, nutmeg with musk and amber to the nostrils, and putting hot oils into the ears, & by apertion if need. The inflation of the head, is helped by rarefacients and discutients, chamomil, rue, organy, cuminseed, and anise-seed, etc.  
8. The siriasis, which is an inflammation of the brain and membrans, after which followeth a cavity of the sinciput and eyes, caused, by phlegm and choler; it's cured, by refrigerants, discutients, clysters, syrup of roses or violets solutive, coolers, sc. the juice and water of lettuce, gourds, and melons, and oil of roses, and poplar ointment, afterwards using discutients, chamomil oil, and that of dill, and water of the same, the nurse using good diet, and cooling, ptisans, emulsions, and small beer, etc.  
9 Fearfulness in sleep, which is caused, by impure and filthy vapours, mixed with the animal spirits, and troubling the same, from the ventricle, and depraved coction, and plenitude; it's cured, the nurse observing a good diet, & the infant sucking sparingly, and not being suffered to sleep presently after it; giving if need, oil of sweet almonds, and honey of roses solutive, roborating the ventrickle with the magistery of coral, diapliris, and the confection of jacinth; applying outwardly, oil of wormwood, mints, nard, mastic, and nutmeg, and giving troches of diamosch; if from fevers and worms, it's cured accordingly.  
10. Watching too much, which is caused, by the vice of the milk, and corruption of the same in the stomach, from which sharp vapours ascend to the brain, and trouble the animal spirits; it's cured, if from corrupted milk, as aforesaid; if a fever or dolorifick affection, it's to be taken away, and all things are to be looked too and shifted, and hypnoticks are to be given to the nurse, sc. sweet almonds, lettuce, and the seed of white poppies, using outwardly lotions of the feet, of the decoction of mallows, chamomil, vine, and heads of poppies, anointing the soles of the feet with the marrow of staggs-bones; and the temples with the fresh oil of dill, oil of roses, with a little oil of nutmeg by expression, or a cataplasm of white poppy-seed with woman's wilk, or water of roses and nightshade with a little saffron, and the nostrils with the oil of violets and juice of lettuce; if there be dryness of the brain, apply a linen cloth moistened with cold water, or that of violets and lettuce.  
11. The epilepsy and convulsion, which is caused, by the consent of other parts, worms, vicious humours, and aliment, the toothache, & fear; it's cured and prevented, by giving the root of male peony, and magistery of coral in milk, the nurse is to use good diet, and the infant to be caused to vomit, if the stomach be too full, putting a feather to the throat, with oil of sweet almonds or olives; if from worms, they are remooved by scolecobroticks with antepileptics; if with a fever, by temperants, coral, emerald, and the Elks claw, etc. in the paroxysm use epileptic waters, using water of lavender and oil of amber to the neck, and tying the remedies aforesaid about the neck etc. as aforesaid: As for the convulsion, which is caused by matter in the spinal marrow; it's cured, by washing the body and spin with the decoction of marsh mallow roots, white lilies, peony, and chamomil flowers, anointing with liniments, of man's fat, goose grease, oil of worms, flowerdeluce, white lilies, foxes, turpentine, mastic, and washing with the decoction of tornesole.  
12. The strabisme, or squintnesse, caused, by evil conformation, custom, or disease; is cured, by placing a light in the opposite part, or some delightful object, or putting somewhat before the face with a hole therein.  
13. The pain of the ears, inflammation, humidity, ulcers, and worms, that is caused, by the collection of excrements; it's cured, if the pain be great, by the oil of roses and violets, or decoction of the heads of poppies, or the white of an egg with milk and a little saffron put in; if the ears are moist, they are to be cleansed, by honey of roses and water of honey put in, or wool with alum and wine, or myrrh and nitre.  
14. The aphthaes, bladders of the gums, and inflammation of the tonsils, which are caused, by vicious milk and corrupted; and the aphthaes are cured as aforesaid; the vesicles of the gums, are so cured, by lentils, meal of millet, rose-water, and oil omphacine. The inflammation of the tonsils, is helped by repellers after clysters, resolvents, gargarisms, or anointing the gums with honey of roses, syrup of dried roses, myrtles, pomegranates, diamoton, and the rob of nuts, and outwardly using oil of sweet almonds, chamomil, and hypericon, etc. as aforesaid.  
15. Dentition, which is about the seventh month, and first the incisory, than the canine, and the molar after, from which many symptoms do arise; it's cured, or helped, by laxants and emollients, with refrigerants, rubbing the gums with honey and butter, or a wax candle, the emulsion of the seed of quinces made with mallow water, or hares brains, fomenting the jaws with the decoction of marsh-mallows, flowers of chamomil, and dill; if there be inflammation, add the juice of nightshade and lettuce, anointing the jaws therewith, and oil of roses, the nurse using a good and temperate diet, and cooling, broths, sorbile eggs, prunes, lettuce, and endive, abstaining from things sharp and biting.  
16. Tongue-tiedness, and the ranula under the tongue, that is cured, by section, and a lineament of barley meal, despumate honey, yolks of eggs, frankincense, mastic, and burnt alum with honey of roses: as for the ranula, caused by a pituitous humour transuding, it's helped by salt armoniac, salt and frankincense, or powder of sage and organy, with honey of roses, and spirit of vitriol; applying a plaster under the chin, of goose dung and honey, boiled in wine.  
17. The catarrh, cough, and difficulty of respiration, which are caused, by excrementitious humours; and cured by temperants, and impedients, the infant being kept from plenitude, and the nurse abstaining from things sharp, salt, and acid, or vaporose, using a pectoral decoction, keeping the body lose with honey, syrup of roses solutive, cassia, manna, clysters, or oil of sweet almonds with sugar; if from repletion, it's helped by line-seed, with honey, and a little cuminseed, juice of fennel with milk, syrup of jujubes and maiden hair; and if the matter be thicker, by syrup of hyssop and horehound, or emulsion of almonds, & lohoches, & in those that are bigger, rotuls of diaireos, & cold diatragacanth, with the extract of licorice and oil of fennel; if the catarrh be hot, by the emulsion of the four greater cold seeds with cold diatragacanth, applying hempen tow heated, with the powder of red roses and frankincense to dry, fomenting the feet with a cephalick decoction, and anointing them with oil of bays or costus; if the nostrils are stopped, by anointing with butter, and oil of almonds, or sternutatories of basil, cloves, or marjerom, anointing the breast with butter, hens fat, or oil of chamomil and sweet almonds.  
18. The singult, which is caused, by the corruption of aliment, repletion, or refrigeration; it's cured, if from corruption of aliment, by vomit with an oleated feather, calefacients and subtraction of milk; if from corruption of milk, it's to be corrected, and what is corrupted is to be remooved, by the syrup or honey of roses solutive, giving after the conserve of red roses, with the powder of coral, or bowl; if from refrigeration, by heaters, giving to the infant, syrup of mints and betony, fomenting the ventricle with the decoction of mints, organy, and wormwood, after anointing with oil of mints, mastic, and dill, or applying of mints, and anet-seed, with oil of mastic, or applying mastic and frankincense with the white of an egg to the navel; if it be with calling, the back of the infant is to be knocked, with the hand.  
19 V●●ting, which is caused, by quantity of milk, pravity, worms, phlegm, debility, and laxity of the stomach; it's cured, if from quantity of milk, by subtraction of milk; if from corruption thereof, by correctors & abstersives, & syrup or honey of roses solutive, roborating the ventricle; if moist, & lax, by syrup of mints & quinces; if the humour be sharp & hot, by syrup of pomegranates, ribs, & coral, using outwardly, the plaster of the crust of bread, stomachick cerot, or a crust of bread moistened with malmsey; if the milk be too hot by anointing with oil of roses, myrtles, and quinces, wearing coral about the neck.  
20. The tormina of the belly, which are caused, by the corruption of milk and worms, etc. and cured, if from flatulency and crude humours, by clysters, oil of sweet almonds and sugar, and powder of anise-seed, using outwardly, heaters, attenuants, dissipants, and laxants, as also anodynes, oil of dill, and chamomil to the belly; if from corrupted milk and sharp humours, by abstersives, syrup of roses solutive, honey of roses solutive, syrup of succory with rhubarb, or a clyster of bran and the decoction of pellitory, using outwardly oil of dill, roses and chamomil.  
21. The inflation of the belly and hypochondria, which is caused by too much milk taken; it's cured, by subtraction, evacuation with honey of roses solutive, water of motherwort, powder of piony-roots, cuminseed, honey, oil of sweet almonds and sugar, fomenting the hypochondria with the decoction of motherwort, chamomil-flowers, and cumin seed, anointing with oil of chamomil, rue, and bays.  
22. The flux of the belly, which is caused by dentition, watching, pains, fevers, refrigeration, humidity, and laxity of the intestines; it's cured, by correcting the vice of the milk, cleansing the vicious humours, by the syrup or honey of roses solutive, conserve of roses with manna, using after, if the matter be hot, syrup of dried roses, quinces, myrtles, coral, ribs, or powder of coral, mastic, heart's horn, and red roses, fomenting the belly with the decoction thereof, plantain and red wine, applying the plaster of the crust of bread, or the stomachick cerot; if the cause be cold, by syrup of mastic, and quinces, with mint-water, and hares cured, applying mints, wormwood, mastic, and cumin, or sacculs thereof.  
23. The astriction thereof, which is caused by a cold or dry distemper, viscid humours, and vice of the milk, etc. it's cured, by removing the cause; if cold, by frequent washing in baths of stomachick heaters; if dry, by humecters of mallows, pellitory, & branck u●f●● anointing the belly if cold, with heaters, if dry with humec●●, as oil of white lilies, ointment of dialthaea, hens fat, and butter, the nurse not using astringents, sc. quinces, medlars, pears, services, barberries, and ribs; but mallows, raisins, prunes, and broths; if the infant be stronger, give him the decoction of colewort with a little salt or honey; if there be viscid phlegm in the intestines, use inciders, abstersives, and honey of roses solutive; if any of the entrails be hot and dry, use syrup of violets, succory, decoction of barley, and emulsions; if the biliary meatus are obstructed use the decoction of sennel, sparage and maidenhair, using suppositories of honey & salt, lard, soap, and mallow roots with butter, clysters, epomphalia, butter, oil of sweet almonds with a grain or two of scammony or coloquintida, bulls gall, or juice of showbread, emollient unguents, & aloes; if strong and not very young, give cyprus turpentine, syrup of violets and roses, or their honey solutive, laxative raisins, cassia, or manna, and honey, and milk and sugar if young.  
24. The worms, which are caused, by too much eating, a hot and moist constitution, sweet things, and fruits, and are cured and expelled, by coralline, wormseed, roots of white dittany, hartshorn, gr. viij. of mercurius d. infused in the grass water, water of fearn, or the powder thereof; if there be a fever, use the juice of limmons, pomegranates, oranges, vinegar, hartshorn, bezoar, and the confection of jacynth, and spirit of vitriol, giving a clyster of milk and sugar, applying worm wood and lupins to the navel, with bulls gall, treacle, aloes, myrrh, mithridat, and oil of rue and wormwood; they are prevented, by diet of good juice, seasoned with juice of pomegranates, oranges, or citrons, shunning things that are sweet, fat, and viscid, using hartshorn drink, use of aloes, hiera picra, rhubarb if elder, else use clysters, rotuls of diaturbith with rhubarb, sena, and agaric, wormwood, scordium, or the juice of lemons, and citrons, with spirit of vitriol.  
25. The hernia, which may be caused, by crying, coughing, and astriction of the belly, etc. it's cured, by laxation of the belly, moderate diet, rest, reposition after resupination, convenient astringent plasters, and trusses, red roses, frankincense, the white of eggs, myrrh, bowl, rupturewort, and ichthyocolla, giving powder of mouse ear, decoction of cumfrey, rupturewort, and roots of cumfrey; if there be a tumour of the scrotum from an aquose humour, it's helped by consumers and discutients, anointing with oil of elder, bays, rue, or cataplasms of bean meal, line-seed, powder of chamomil flowers, and cuminseed.  
26. The prominency of the navel, which may be caused, by the fault of ligature, laxation of the peritonaeum, weeping, and coughing, etc. it's cured, if from laxation of the peritonaeum, by astringents & roborants, rest, abstaining from things flatulent, and keeping the belly lose; if there be flatulency, use cataplasms of the powder of cuminseed, bayberries, and meal of lupins with red wine, after using astringents with binding; if there be a rapture of the peritonaeum, it's helped by reposition, and remedies as in the intestinal hernia, applying plantain, and moss of sloe-trees sod in red wine, or mints with the white of an egg, giving powder of comfrey root, coral, mastic, and scrosulary; if the womb be exulcerated, apply oil of roses with ceruse, or the gryseum plaster, etc. as in the hernia intestinal.  
27. The inflammation of the navel, which may be caused, by pain and external air; it's cured, by anodynes, of mallows, barley meal, and oil of roses, repellers, powder of frankincense, and the white of an egg; if suppurating, use turpentine, yolks of eggs, and oil of roses.  
28. The falling of the anus, which is caused, by the laxity of the sphincter, from emollition or humidity, and tenesmus, etc. it's cured, by reposition, and retention; if there be a tumour, by fomenting with the decoction of mallows, marsh-mallows, and oil of white lilies, astringents afterwards, of red roses, sumach, frankincense, and mastic, and fumes thereof, as aforesaid in the falling of the fundament.  
29. The stone of the bladder, which may be caused, by corrupted milk, gross & viscid mear, & heat of the reins; it's cured, and prevented by abstinence, abstaining from things viscid and gross, sc. both the infant and nurse, keeping the belly lose, baths of the decoction of mallows, pellitory, stone parsley, dill, line-seed, and saenigreek, anointing with ointment of marsh-mallows, oil of white lilies, scorpions, and cataplasms of green pellitory with oil of white lilies, or chamomil, giving the power or magistery of crabs eyes, white amber, goat's blood prepared, with water of stone parsley, and spirit of vitriol, and cypress turpentine, etc.  
30. The difficulty and retention of urine, which may be caused, by a thick humour, or the stone; it's cured, almost as the stone, abstaining from things engendering thick humours, by evacuants, honey of roses solutive, flowers of cassia, and turpentine, and the remedies aforesaid, water of restharrow, dropwort, & saxifrage; if from the stone, by concussion, & the catheter, etc.  
31. The incontinency of urine, which is caused by the imbecility of the sphincter, & from a cold & moist distemper, etc. it's cured, if from ill custom, by threatening; if from cold & moist distempers, by consumers & dryers, the nurse using hot and dry aliment, seasoned with sage, hyssop, marjerom and fennel, the infant drinking little, anointing outwardly with dryers, oil of costus, and flower deluce, haths of sulphur, nitre, & oak leaves, giving the powder of a boars bladder, eggs, cocks throats, accorns, and mace, with the water of oak leaves, etc. as abovesaid.  
32. Galling, which may be caused, by the acrimony of urine, etc. is cured, by often shifting their linens, lotion, abstersion, baths of marshmallows, pellitory, roses, and bran, sprinkling with the alcohol of white pompholyx, or spume of silver,  alum, and frankincense, or anointing with the ointment of white lethargy, and diapompholigos.  
33. The leanness, and fascination of infants, that may be caused, by the vice of milk, worms of the back, and fascination; it's cured by correcting the vice of the milk, killing the worms, by baths, and friction with honey, and rubbing with a crust of bread; if from dryness, by bathing with the decoction of mallows and branck ursin, anointing with oil of sweet almonds; if with heat, by the bath of lettuce, endive, violets, and poppies, oil of roses and violets; if with cold, by flowers of chamomil, melilot, and oil of dill and chamomil.  
34. The rickets, which consist in the natural constitution, as similar, and the first and radical essence in a cold and moist distemper, with a defect and torpor of the insite spirits, concurring in the insite constitution of the affected parts; the parts first affected, are the spinal marrow, entering the scull, and all the nerves arising from the same, and all membranous and fibrous parts, to which those nerves are extended; the secundary essence, is in the vitiated tone, too lax, flaxid, soft, lubricous internal, from a preternatural aquose lubricity; from whence there is a vitiated generation of vital and natural spirits, from alogotrophie, and of the animal, caused, in respect of the parents, by cold and moist distempers, want of insite spirits, torpor, and vicious disposition of the parents; after the birth, by error in the six things not natural, & precedent diseases, the internal are, humours, and the causes of antecedent diseases, cold and moist, emaciating, and torpefying: the signs are laxity, debility, sluggishness, increase of the head, protuberances, narrowness of the breast; the cough, and loss of appetite. The diagnosticks appear out of the signs of other diseases; the prognostics from the degree and increase; it's cured, by scarifying the ear, issues in the neck, vesicatories, and ligatures below; the remedies are such as cleanse the first passages, clysters, emetics, catharticks lenitive, as manna, cassia, aloes, tamarinds, polypody of the oak, raisins of the sun, jujubs, sebestens, prunes, figs, flowers of mallows, violets, pellitory, roots of marsh-mallows, and licorice, etc. the compounds are cassia extracted with, or without the leaves of sena, diacassia, the passulate electuary, diaprune lenitive, the common decoction, syrup of violets, & honey of the same, syrup of roses solutive, mercurial honey and passulate, and conserve of pallid roses, etc. preparants are, the capillary herbs, wall-rue, polypody of the wall, spleenwort, liverwort, agrimony, scabious, bettony, dodder, tamarisk, caper roots, endive, sparage, liquorice, raisins, anise-seed, sweet fennel-seed, seed of coriander, caraways, & dill: The compounds are, syrup of maiden hair, bettony simple and compound, succory, agrimony, of the five roots, miltwast and stoechas. Elective purgers, sc. rhubarb, agaric, seed of bastard saffron, jalap, turbith, and epithymum, etc. the compounds are, syrup of roses solurive, of succory and rhubarb, of dodder of time and fumitory, diacatholicon, confection hamech, and benedicta laxativa, also manna, cassia, Mercurius d. syrup of apples, the lenitive electuary & diaprune, & by specific alterants, the roots of osmond the royal, cryngo, tamarisk, sowthernwood, sea wormwood, saffron, maddir roots, sarsaparilla, sassafras, china, the three sanders, guajacum, and its bark, flowers of brimstone, steel prepared, sparage, maidenhair, spleenwort, heart's tongue, liverwort, bettony, sage, rosemary, steel prepared, chalybeat wine and syrup, parmacity, musk, amber greese and castor, etc. hereof may be made, potions, powders, and electuaries, etc. if there be a flux of the belly, purge with rhubarb, & use diacodium; if great, use syrup of sloes; if obstructed, use chalybeat salt; if immoderate sweat, use rhubarb and chalybeat wine; and roots of marshmallows to facilitate dentition, using fit decubiture, agitation, gestation, sedentary sports, walking, suspension, friction, muscadine, red wine, aquavitae, fomentations, oil of earthworms, foxes, castor, capers, wormwood, and elder, balsam of Tolu, the nervine ointment, aregon, and martiat, and pectorals, applying plasters of betony and diacalciteos, with mastic and olibanum.  
Thus of the universal and particular internal diseases, common to both sexes, and  to each, as also those that belong to infants: There yet remain.  
1. The arthritis, which is a pain of the parts about the joints, caused, by the defluxion of a serous and sharp humour, shed out of the veins and arteries into them, invading by periods, and having a conjunct impedite motion, the membrans being affected; it's cured, by phlebotomy, cupping-glasses, leeches, purgation, alterants, succory, endive, purslane, sorrel, conserve of roses, diatrion santalon, defensives of bowl, flowers of roses, rose-water, vinegar, and the white of an egg, red roses, oak mosle, and the ointment Comitissae, purgers of serous and bilious humours, syrup of roses solutive, purging thorn, or domestic, manna, mechoacan, sena, seed of bastard suffron, diacatholicon, triphera persica, and of the juice of roses, and caryocostinum, vomitories, sudorificks, heart's horn, diaphoretic antimony, decoction of sassafras, sarsaparilla, or china, with succory and endive, topics, anodynes, goat's milk, white bread, yolks of eggs, saffron, mallows, mucilages, cassia with nightshade water, and that of roses, and oil of chamomil, water lentils, water of frogs, chamomil flowers if cold, melilot and wormwood, and plantain and rose water if shot, narcoticks if need, henbane, opium, repellers, lettuce, purslane, violets, plantain, roses, and houseleek, discutients, salt of urine, mustard and figs if cold, antipodagrick waters, oxycrocium, fomenting with mugwort, organy, wormwood, bettony, calamint, flowers of lavender, chamomil, melilot, & decoction of foxes; if tophous, by ammoniacum dissolved in vinegar, diachylon simple, lute of baths, and the decoction of ground pine taken, if a sciatica, by phlebotomy, purgation, caryocostinum, pills of hermodactils, arthritick and foetid, attrahents and resolvents, elder, danewort, bays, rue, bettony, chamomil, melilot, rosemary, cantharides, pitch, sulphur, turpentine, ammoniacum, bdellium, galbanum, winter cresses, dittander, aunts earth, cupping-glasses, and vesicatories. etc. it's prevented, by using a temperate air, sparing diet, little supper, not various, weather mutton, veal, cabbige, avoiding things fat, fried, and aromatic, as also wine and fruits, little drink, using moderate sleep and rest, and exercise, etc. phlebotomy, purgation, taking scrup.  
1. of pills twice in a week before supper, syrup of roses solative, aloes, agaric, rhubarb, and caryocostinum, antipodagricks, vomitories, treacle, the antidotes of four and seven things, as also of centory, hypericon, that of Heraclitus, and diacorallion, pulvis Jovis, and Saracenicus, decoction of germander, aqua vitae if cold, ground pine, S. John's wort, round birthwort and long, centaury, rhapontick, gentian, spignel, root of mugwort, coral, and crabs eyes, the arcanum of tartar, issues, things roborating the joints, baths of betony, sage, ground pine, roses, cranesbil, oak leaves, and juniper berries, baths sulphureous, salt, nitrous, vitriolat, and aluminous, anointing after with oil of myrtles or roses, with salt of juniper, diacalciteos, diapalma, cerot of bryony, excision of the veins, mithridat and arthriticks.  
2. Occult diseases in general, which are caused, by malignant and pestilent humours, air, contagion, poisons taken, and externally communicated; they are cured, by purgation, sudorificks, vomitories, clysters, attrahents, ligature, corroborant alexipharmicks, common, and proper; if sharp poison, by things sat and unctuous, with specificks, and appropriats, and the common if need, sc. roots of angelica, tormentil, devil's bit, vipers-grass, gentian, white dittany, round birth-wort, bark of ash, carduus benedictus, rue, dittany of crete, scordium, wormwood, plantain, sage, scabious, vervain, flowers of marigolds, roses, borage, bugloss, oranges, juniper berries, walnuts, seeds of cirrons, ash, basil, sorrel, balsam, juice of citrons, bezoar, unicorns horn, heart's horn, pearls, bowl, earth of Lemnos, sealed earth, coral, jacynth, mithridat, treacle, the Saxony powder, diascordium, with conservant diet, corrected with juice of citrons, pomegranates, sorrel, coral, pearls, and milk if poison be taken, abstaining from sleep and motion; they are prevented by things hindering putrefaction, evacuants, and alexipharmicks; sc. malignant epidemical and pestilential fevers, the plague, scurvy, elephantiasis, and french pocks, etc.  
3. Malignant, occult, and venenate diseases, from an internal vice of humours, which may be caused, by disposition of the body, peccant meat and drink, influence of the stars, air, imagination and affections of the mind, and ill matter, sc. the epilepsy, hydrophoby, chorea S. viti, the mania, epidemic and malignant catarrhs, coughs, quinsies, pleuresies, the scorbute, malignant colic, dysentery, uterine suffocation, elephantiasis, malignant gangreen, bubones, malignant and pestilent fevers; they are cured, by evacuants, pills of three things, rhubarb, syrup of roses, alexipharmicks, absinthiat wine, carduus benedictus, scordium, citron pills, zedoary, elecampane root, and the elixir proprietatis.  
4. Occult, malignant, and venenate diseases, from water, which are caused, thereby, they running by minerals, or having a malignancy from venomous creatures, etc. they are cured, by alexipharmicks, etc. note, the vices of waters may be corrected, by boiling, or quenching hot stones or iron therein, also by colature through a handkerchief; if nitrous and bitter, by barley meal; if unwholesome, by horsemint, or spirit of vitriol, and by percolation through sand.  
5. Malignant diseases from the vice of the air, which are caused by malignant vapours therein, from the earth, water, and things putrifying; they are cured, by removing the causes, by the use of fire, alexipharmicks, sudorificks, purgation, and venesection, if need, and the body be strong; hereto bolongeth contagion, which is a preternatural affection, communicated to an other body, from a body preternaturally so affected, to which belong certain catarrhs, malignant and pestilential fevers, lippitude, phthisicks, the dysentery, scurvy, scab, tinea, Arabian leprosy, canine madness, and the French pocks.  
6. The French disease, called also Italic, Neapolitan, Spanish, Indian, siphylis, pudendagra, variola magna, & the venereal plague, and it is a virulent & contagious cachexy of the whole body, for the most part with a hot dyscrasia, falling off of the hair, spots, tubercles, contumacious ulcers, great pain, chiefly in the night, hurting the liver and nutrient facultity, caused by an excrement infected with a malignant and poisonsome quality, by contagion, but chiefly by concubiture, and hurting by many symptoms; it's cured, by phlebotomy, cupping-glasses, preparants, mercurial purgers, proper remedies, antidotes, alexipharmicks, guajacum, sarsaparilla, sassafras, and china root, as also sopewort, the antidotes of Fernelius and Palmarius, also his water and powder, the treacle water of Rondeletius, the troches cypheos, treacle, mercurials, mercurius vitae, it's diaphoretic spirit, inunction therewith, mixed with butter, oil, and turpentine, and oil of guajacum, V P. taking ptisan with milk, washing after with the decoction of rosemary, bays, calamint, and organy, using nervine plasters, holding gold in the mouth, diamoron if hot, washing the teeth with Austere wine, and drinking the decoction of pock wood, applying the plaster of frogs to the hands, feet, and emunctories, mercurial lavatories, girdles, fumes, and salivating pills, with conservatory diet, of good juice, and single, eating little when sudorificks or hydrargyrats are used, using bread and raisins; if weak, a little veal, chickens, biscuit, & the decoction of the aforesaid woods; if salivation, use ptisan, conserveses of roses and violets if hot, & moderate exercise, keeping the belly open. The diseases and symptoms conjunct, are, ulcers, chiefly of the genital, which are cured, by anointing the root with a defensive ointment, and washing the ulcer with the decoction of scabious, horehound, sopewort, and guajacum, and after with some convenient ointment, & mercurials; if in the prepuce, remedies are to be injected with a syringe, so if in the genital, plantain water, with alum, lethargy and ceruse boiled, and mercureals if great; if in the womb, use injections of aluminous water, with guajacum and sarsaparilla, or pessaries of the juice of plantain, with the powder of aloes, bowl, and ceruse etc. if sordid, use aegyptiack, that of pompholix, and suffumigations; if in the jaws, use gargarisms, of the decoction of sarsaparilla, bark of guajacum, leaves of plantain, scabious, myrtle, red roses, sumach, alum, using after oil of sulphur with some convenient liquor, or alum water compound; if in the nostrils, use errhines, powders, and fumes of guajacum and cinnabar. Fissures of the hands and feet, are cured, by the decoction of guajacum, its bark, scabious, scordium, five leaved grass and mallows, and marsh-mallows if hard, after using an ointment of butter, fat, ammoniacum, bdellium, apples and quick lime; as also by the juice of tansy. Bubones are helped by friction, scarification, in the inferior parts, venesection, applying strong attrahents thereto, purgation, apertion, maturants to suppurate, of the mucilage of mallows, wheat, lineseed and lard and goose grease, or diachylon simple or compounded with gums; if cold, use purgation, sudorificks, and alexipharmics. Gummatous and nodose tumors, as in the forehead, head, and legs, are helped by sarsaparilla, and mercurials; if after the disease, by attenuants and digerents more strong, sc. the roots of wild cucumbers, bdellium, sagapenum, opopanax, ammoniacum, diachylon with gums, the mercurial cerot, and lavatory, and caustics, if need. Tubercles and pustules, are cured, V P. if in the head, by the decoction of guajacum, chiefly its bark, and sarsaparilla, oil of scorpions and vipers, mercurial ointments, and aluminous water; if in the mouth, by gargarisms of the decoction of guajacum, and chalybeat whey, roses, and plantain, if inflammatory; if sordid, use scabious and alum, and aluminous water with that of roses and plantain; if in the anus and genital, by fomenting with the decoction of guajacum and sarsaparilla, with aluminous waters, unguents and precipitats, exsiccants, refrigerants, & touching with oil of vitriol. The falling off of the hairs, is cured, V P. by shaving, discutients and abstersives, lixive of guajacum and its bark, sarsaparilla, leaves of sumitory, bettony, scabious, southernwood, wormwood, asarum, agaric, mallows and pellitory if the skin be dry, hydrargyrate suffumigations. Pains, which are remooved by sarsaparilla, and guajacum, and china root, purging every week, applying fomentations of guajacum, leaves of , sage, rosemary, flowers of chamomil, oil of white lilies, rue, scorpions, vipers, and guajacum, laudan opiate if need, mercurial unguents, with castor and arthriticks, Vigo's cerot of frogs, and that of Plater, as also mercurial lavatories. The gonorrhoea, is helped by decoctions, astringent oils, of mastic, mints, roses, & myrrses, used to the loins & perinaeum, giving remedies of the seed of agnus castus, lettuce, hemp, with the powder of sarsaparilla, or water-lillies, or rosin of guajacum, and turpentine washed in violet water, with the yolk of an egg, or decoction of sarsaparill. The tabes, is helped by specificks, sarsaparilla, guajacum, and Septalius his remedy, etc.  
7. Diseases from witchcraft and enchantment, which may be caused by philtrons, and natural causes, & may be cured, by vomitories, purgers, diuretics, alterants, alexipharmicks, the herb Paris, Saxonick powder, round and long birthwort, hypericon, rue, unguents, fumes, of bays, rue, sage, rosemary, roses, wood of aloes, sanders, bark of citton, frankincense, mastic, myrrh, benjamin, storax, laudanum, musk, and brimstone, to roborate and discuss, and baths, ceruleous fleabane, treacle, syrup of water-lillies, anointing with the juice of mugwort, bugloss, fumes of horns and dungs for preservation, and bettony, etc. but chiefly, by sanctity, and intercession.  
8. Poisons, which are things, having a faculty, by themselves, greatly and vehemently, to hurt the body of man, in an occult manner, and to destroy the same, with a multitude of straying symptoms, caused, by things taken inwards, or happening outwardly; they are cured, in general, by expulsion the same way they entered into the body, by alexipharmicks, and cordials, hot, cold, moist, or dry, according to the occasion, roots of tormentil & white dittany, leaves of borage, bugloss, violets, roses, and water-lillies, seed of citrons, flowers of borage, bugloss, bawm, sorrel, scabious, seed of citrons, and basil, wood of aloes, juice of citrons, oranges, quinces, saffron, cinnamon, cloves, hartshorn, ivory, pearls, musk, amber, coral, jacinth, emerald, sealed earth, bowl, syrup of borage, bugloss, oranges, sorrel, violets, roses, & conserveses of the same, species of gems, letificant, temperate, diamargariton and confection of alchermes, with vomiting, etc. abstaining from sleep; if taken inwardly, they are evacuated by gentle emetics, of fat broths, oil, butter, milk, decoction of broom-flowers, and radish, etc. with hartshorn, and bezoar; by clysters if descending, gentle purgers, of cassia, manna, and agaric with roborants, diuretics, emulsions of melonand citron seeds, cassia with liquorice powder, common and proper alexipharmicks, applying compound oil of scorpions, to the pulse in the hands, feet, temples, and region of the heart, or put the patiented into the belly or skin of a horse, etc. newly killed, using sudorificks, with a fit diet, milk, meat fat and unctuous, sc. butter, oil, borage, bugloss, and figs, with cardiacks and alexipharmicks, hartshorn, coral, pearls, jacynth, emerald, zedoary, saffron, and citron pills; if admitted outwardly, it's to be helped, by extrahents, or epispastics, sc. mustardseed, pyrethrum, birthwort, showbread, pepper, bryony, bulls gall, live lime, goat's dung, galbanum, opopanax, euphorbium, sulphur, and leven, & young creatures dissected & applied hot, oil of scorpions, spiders, and the venomous creatures themselves applied, also by intercipients, ligature, amputation, & alexipharmicks, the patients drinking their own urine; and if there be an ulcer, it is long to be kept open, using scarification; if from venenate unguents, by those that are extrahent, and oil of scorpions aforesaid; if from suffumigations or odours, by the contrary, of myrrh, amber, musk, civet, rue, aspalathus, roses, gum animae, wood of aloes, sanders, cloves, saffron, storax, receiving the odours by the nostrils, the mouth being shut, using balsam of rue, odorate masticatories, and the precedent alexipharmicks, and particular specificks, which relate to peculiar poisons; as amongst animals, to that of the aspe, horned serpent, hemorrhe, seps, dipsas, watersnake, double head, scytal, millet, dryine, cockatrice, viper, scorpion, land dragon, crocodile, lizard, stellion, salamander, leech, scolopender, toad, shrew-mouse, spider, tarantula, spanish flies, burncow, caterpillars, flies, bees, wasps, mad-doggs, etc. brains and blood of a cat, menstrual blood, bull's blood, coagulated milk, stags tails, pairing of the nails, sweat of beasts, cramp-fish, lamprey, sea hare, fork-fish, sea scorpion, sea dragon, and dogg-fish's gall, etc. amongst minerals, to that of quick lime, plaster, vitriol, aqua fortis, antimony, loadstone, diamond, azure-stone, arsenic, sandaracha, and realgar, brass, burnt, its squams, flowers, and verdigrease, copper, filings of bells, iron, its dross, and rust, lead, ceruse, minium, lethargy, quicksilver, crude, sublimate, and precipitate, & sinople, etc. of which in their proper places: amongst vegetables, to that of opium, road-stooles, helmet flower, wolfsbane, toxicum, pharicum, hemlock, quickfading flower, henbane, deadly nightshade, dorycnium, mandrake, apium risus, coriander, chameleon, yew-tree, euphorbium, nut methel, rose-bay, walnut-tree, spurge, vomiting nut, hellebore, African flower, darnel, juice of Indian bread, and other exoticks, etc. which see in my Pambotanologie.  

These are the internal diseases, etc. that belong to the body of man:  
The external maladies are.  
1. tumors, which are recesses of the parts of man's body, from the natural state, the magnitude being increased, caused, by humours, flatulency and solid substance; they are cured, by imminution, subtraction of aliment, digestion, and discussion, etc. if from humours, and by congestion, it's helped, by alteration, and evacuation, sensible and insensible; if by affluxion, and flowing, by evacuation, revulsion, derivation, repulsion, and incerception, after flowing, by emollients and maturants if impacted; if from humours included in a peculiar membran and malignant, it's helped accordingly; if from flatulency, by evacuation, discussion and roborants; if in solid parts it's cured accordingly, and they terminate by discussion, suppuration, induration, or corruption.  
2. Ulcers, which are solutions of continuity, with imminute magnitude, caused, in a soft part, by an eroding matter, external or internal; they are cured, by evacuation and venesection if need, suppuration, turpentine, oil of mastic, etc. abstersion, sarcotics, and cicatrizants; if from hot distempers, by coolers, anodynes, astringents, plantain, roses, sanders, bowl, turpentine, & plantain water; if cold, by heaters, oil of S. John's wort, nard, flowerdeluce, and rue; if dry, by tepid water; if moist, by squams of iron, and horehound; if from afflux of humours, by revulsion, interception, repulsion, sarcotics, & epuloticks; if sordid, from humours, by evacuation & detersion; if from unctuous medicines, by gentle abstersives; if from strong medicines, by gentle coolers, & diapompholigos, etc. if livid, by scarification and exsiccation, and the green water; if callous, by emollients, corrosives, & section; if with tumors, it's so cured; if with hypersarcosis from blood, by dryers; if from debility of sarcotics, by wood of aloes; if sinuose, it's so cured; if verminose, by extraction, and enecation; if varicose, by sublation; if with rottenness of the bone, by denudation with the root of gentian, caustics, or section, ablation by euphorbium or surgery, ustion, and anodynes; if with a fistula, V P. by removing the callus, aegyptiack and the Apostles ointment, apertion by cauteries, and consolidants, etc.  
3. Wounds, which are solutions, in soft parts, caused by things sharp, cutting or pricking; they are cured, by remotion of things therein, conjunction of the lips, digestion, turpentine, gum elemi and hogs fat, conglutination, traumaticks, balsam of sulphur, and aversion of fluxion, by phlebotomy and purgation; if of the vessels, by conjunction of the lips, obstruction of the orifice by vitriol, myrrh, camphire, revulsion, interception, and dissolution of the blood; if of tendons, as those of the nerves; if of the nerves, by venesection, evacuation, apertives, temperate exsiccants, and fomentations; if from puncture, by purgation, anodynes, attrahents, and moderate heaters, dryers, and diet; if by incision in longitude, by bands, traumaticks, and diapalma; if transverse, by future; if in the joints without luxation, by conjunction, prevention of afflux by evacuation, interception, and right situation; if with luxation, as the rest, preventing fluxion by purgation, and sudorificks; if with contusion, by preventing afflux, by revulsions, defensives and repellers, and suppuration of the contusion, and the wounds by digestives, of rosin, turpentine, and yolks of eggs, abstersives and consolidants, and scarification if tending to a gangreen; if of the nerves and tendons, by discutient oils, lenients of the white of an egg and oil of roses, & emollients and digerents if hard; if of the ligaments, by heaters and dryers; if by gunshot, by extraction, suppuration, abstersion, and sarcotics; if venenate, by preclusion, extraction by cupping-glasses, deligation, excision, washing with wine and treacle, caustics, alexipharmicks and traumaticks, etc.  
4. Fractures, which are divisions of bones, caused, by externals violently forced on them, they are cured, by repellents hindering inflammation, and the fracture by extension, right conformation, deligation, applying defensives, of the white of an egg with bowl, etc. elevated collocation, venesection and purgation if need, colleticks, ostiocolla and comfrey water, removing symptoms, sc. inflammation and gangrenes by appropriats; itching, by the white comphorate and risen ointment; pain, if from too much adstriction of the bands, by laxing them; if from pungent bones, by reposition, remotion, or precision; if from afflux of humours, accordingly; if from ill situation, by mutation; if gracility of the part, by attrahents, etc.  
5. Luxations, which are falling of the joints, out of their proper place into an other, with hindrance of arbitrary motion, caused, by tension, violent impulsion, laxity, and contraction of the ligaments, etc. it's cured, by sufficient extension, reposition, apposition of astringent remedies, to hinder inflammation, diligent deligation, and soft collocation; if with inflammation and pain, by anodynes, prevention of inflammation, and reposition; if with a wound, by reposition, and prevention of inflammation; if with fracture, by reposition if it may be, after, curing the fracture.  
6. Pains, which are sad and troublesome dispositions, caused, by a sudden and vehement alteration, in the sense of feeling; it's cured, by anodynes and narcoticks, oil of white lilies, worms, chamomil, laudan opiate, and remotion of causes, sc. heat and dryness, and cold and dryness, humours, flatulency, and external causes, etc. Note, pain if punctory, is in the membrans; if pulsatorie in the arteries; if torpid, in the carnose membran; if gravative, in the reins liver and spleen; if tensive according to longitude, in the nerves; if according to latitude, in the membrans covering the muscles; if wandering in the greater cavities, from wind; if terebrant, in the intestines, from cold humours, impacted in the tunicles; if persultant, in the meanings of the brain; if ulcerative, in the sobcutaneous parts, and intestines; if deep, it's in the periostium. These are the general external diseases belonging to the body of man, of which 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉, more particularly hereafter, (occasions now preventing,) more may be said.  
Furthermore, besides what hath been already said, concerning the nature of diseases and remedies, etc. there is also required, before the use thereof, a due consideration of the speculative parts of Physic, as touching physiology, and pathology, as also the Semeiotick, Therapeutic & Hygiastick part thereof: more particularly.     


I. Touching Physiology.  
1. In respect of the nature of Elements, as also their number, qualities, and mixture.  
2. Of temperaments, in respect of their differences, as simple and compound, and by reason of the age, sex, or seasons of the year.  
3. Of humours, which are. 1. Blood, of an airy, hot, and moist, or temperate nature, of indifferent consistence, red, rosy, or crimson colour, & sweet of taste, chiefly serving for the nourishment of the fleshy parts, & being carried by the vessels, it imparts hear to the whole body. 2. Phlegm, watery, cold and moist, of liquid consistence, white colour, and sweet taste, or rather unsavoury, fit to nourish the brain, and all other cold and moist parts, to temper the heat of the blood, and by its slipperiness to help the motion of the joints. 3. Choler, fiery, hot and dry, of thin consistence, yellow of pale colour, and bitter taste, serving to provoke the expulsive faculty of the guts, & to extenuate phlegm cleaving to them; but the alimentary is fit to nourish the parts of like temper with it. 4. Melancholy, earthy, cold, and dry, of gross and muddy consistence, blackish colour; acid, sour, or biting taste, serving to stir up the appetite, nourish the spleen; and all other parts of like temper with it; as the bones, etc. all which are to be considered with their differences, as nutritive and excrementitious, primary and secundary.  
4. Of spirits, with their differences, as innate & adventitious, natural in the liver, vital in the heart, and animal in the brain.  
5. Of innate or implanted heat, being a humid fat & oily substance.  
6. Of the parts, with their differences, as similar and dissimilar, spermatick and fleshy: Dissimilar and organical: principal and ignoble.  
7. Of the faculties and functions with their differences, as natural, vital, and animal: Nutritive, auctive, and generative: Attractive, retentive, concoctive, and expulsive: Alterative and conformative; together with the pulsifick and respirative principal and less principal faculties: Imaginative, ratiocinative, and memorative; waking, sleeping, and dreaming: Sensitive and motive: Conception, deliniation and parturition.   

II. Touching pathology.  
1. In respect of the nature of Diseases, causes & symptoms, with their differences as essential & accidental: Similar, organical, and common. Simple & compound: Material and immaterial: Inchoate & hectic: Equal & unequal: In conformation, magnitude number & conjunction: In figure, asperity and levity, in passage and cavity: In astriction, obstruction and dilatation: Augmentation and diminution: Excess or defect: Situation and connexion: Section, erosion, contusion, ruption or divulsion: By wound, ulcer, fracture, fissure, putrefaction, incision, and puncture: Property, and cause, in magnitude, motion, manner, and event: As little and great: In the beginning, increase, state, and declination: Gentle and malignant: healthy, deadly, or dangerous: Idiopathetick and sympathetick: Legitimate, or spuriouse: Endemical, epidemical and sporadical.  
2. Of their changes, by cris, or lysisis and solution, especially the crisis, with its differences, as perfect or imperfect: For good, or evil, as also the signs, by acuteness, and concoction: With the critical days computed from the hour of sickness, (the 7th, 14th, and 20th, &c) perfectly, indicative, (the 4th, 11th, & 14th,) & intervening (sc. the rest,) with the causes, as the expulsive faculty quantity and quality of the matter, and changes of the moon, motion of the humours, and nature of the patiented.  
3. Of their causes, with their differences, as proper, or by accident: Principal, helping, and requisite: Remote and nigh: External and internal: As air, meat and drink, motion and rest, excretions and retention, sleeping and waking, and the passions of the mind; or unnecessary, as wounds, etc. antecedent and concomitant: Simply concomitant, or continent. More particularly:  
1. The causes of similar diseases, as 1. Of hot distempers, are putrefaction, (which is caused by things hot and moist, diet hot and moist, fruits raw and immature and south winds &c.) motion, vicinity of hot things, constipation, and hot meat and drink. 2. Of cold distempers, the causes are, vicinity of cold bodies, the quantity and quality of meat and drink, constipation, rarity, idleness, and immoderate motion. 3. Of dry, much transpiration and little nutrition, dry aliments, solicitude, watching, immoderate study, dry air, baths, and waters that are nitrous, aluminous, bituminous, and exiccating medicaments. 4. Of moist, moist diet, much drink, tender education, idleness and tranquillity, frequent use of sweet baths, moist constitution of the season, & moist medicaments; But the chief causes are peccant humours; to which the compounded distemper is like.  
2. The Causes of organical diseases, as of the shape, are, the imbecility of the formative virtue, defect in the matter, or hereditary disposition, commotion, inward and outward occasions. So asperity and levity, astriction, obstruction, and dilatation. Of magnitude increased, blood, affluxion and congestion of humours. Of number, the redundancy of sperm. Of situation changed, crassitude or gravity, bursting, and loosening. Of connexion of the parts destroyed, shallowness of the cavities, excess, defect, and looseness: Which also are the causes, of accidental diseases. Those of the common diseases are manifest.  
3. Of Symptoms, which are affections following the disease, with their differences; as of action hurt, default in excrements, and quality changed: Action abolished, diminished, and deproved: Animal, vital, and natural, etc. as aforesad. Of excrements peccant, in substance, quantity, quality, first second & third, and manner of excretion. Substance differing, quantity excessive or defective, and excretion not due, or by unusual parts. And of quality changed, first second or third with their causes: As of Injured actions, the animal are offended by distempers, organical diseases, & solution of continuity. The vital by heat or cold, chiefly by obstruction, and solution of continuity: The private natural by similar diseases, the official also by the organical. Of symptoms in excrements, excessive weakness of the retentive or expulsive faculty of the part, irritated by the quantity or vicious quality of humours. If too much evacuated, weakness of the retentive. If diminished, obstruction, strength of the retentive, and imbecility of the expulsive faculty. Of changed quality, if the first, the distemper of the conjunct parts; if the second, distemper of the parts, and pravity of humours. Of colour, distemper of the part and a latent humour. Of vitiated smells, the putrefaction of the parts or humours. Of the taste, vicious excrements. Of sounds, enclosed vapours and flatulency.   

III. As touching Semeioticks.  

1. In respect of the nature of general signs, with their differences, as healthy, unhealthy and neutral: Pathognomonical, signifying passion; and concomitant, showing coction and crudity, health, crisis & solution: Demonstrative, predictive, & commemorative, as also their original, sc. essence, causes and effects.   

2. Of diagnostic or demonstrative signs.  
1. Of the predominancy of choler, use of dry meats, & drinks, defect thereof, hot medicines, retentions of excrements, a hot liver, bilious parents, youth, sex virile, hot and dry regions, labour, desire of venery, watching, cares, quickness of wit, dreams of fire, swift motion, teastiness, pulse great, frequent, and hard, want of appetite, desire to cold things, thirst, timely age, propensity to diseases, bitterness of the tongue, ears full of excrements, yellow ordure, urine thin and yellow, or red and flaming, heat and hardness of the skin, colour pale, thin hair, curled and yellow or somewhat black, soon growing and falling off, broad veins, and a slender & lean body.  
2. Of phlegm, use of meats cold and moist in a great quantity before concoction, cold medicaments, retention of excrements, coldness of the principal parts, phlegmatic parents, age very young, and old, sex feminine, country's cold and moist, winter season, idleness, much sleep, carelessness, easy apprehension, and forgetfulness, remiss anger, dreams of cold etc. dulness of sense, slowness of motion, pulse small, slow, and soft. Weak appetity, little thirst, slow growth, slowness to venery, inclination to cold diseases, health in clear weather, mucous excrements, thin white or pale urine if obstructed, else thick, skin cold, soft, & white; hair soft, smooth, yellow and straigth growing slowly, and not falling off, narrow veins; and body soft, fat, and fleshy.  
3. Of blood, meats of good juice and easy concoction, retention of usual evacuation, liver hot and moist, parents sanguine, age juvenile, warm countries, idleness, little use of venery, moderate sleep, mirth of life, easy apprehension, dulness of ratiocination, weakness of memory, sound sleep, dreams of mirth, moderate motion; pulse great, slow and full, a mean appetite, little thirst, inclination to venery, inclination to continual fevers, copious excretions of blood, and urine of a good colour and consistence. Ordure ruddy, and of a mean consistence; skin hot and moist, of a ruddy colour, much yellow hair, meanly large vessels, a body fleshy and well compact: And if abounding, there is lassitude.  
4. Of melancholy, thick meats and drinks, retention of such excrements, liver cold and dry, parents melancholic, consistence of age, unequal air, autumn season, watch, anxieties, sadness, hatred, implacability, difficulty of apprehension, firmness of memory, troubled sleep, horrid dreams, dulness of sense, motion slow and composed, pulse slow and hard, voracity, little thirst, acid belching, slow accretion, not prone to venery, invasion of melancholic diseases, vomiting of melancholy, customary spitting, excretion of black blood by the hemorrhoides, urine thick and white, sometimes thick and pale; skin cold, dry, hard, and rough, face leaden and blackish, veins narrow, & a slender and lean habit: Hence also may appear the temper of the parts, considering their actions and excrements.  
5. Of the part affected, action hurt, excretions, according to the substance and manner of evacuation; situation, propriety of grief, and proper accidents, also sex, age, custom, diet and precedent causes, as also things helping and hurting: or the signs are taken from the essence; temper, magnitude, situation, & figure; or from the causes external or internal, as also the effects, which are actions, animal, vital, natural; or excrements, in their substance, as essential, naturally or preternaturally contained, quantity, manner of excretion, order, quality changed in colour, taste, & sound.  
6. Of the part primarily affected or by sympathy. From the essence, temper in the first and second qualities, vicinity, kind office, and connexion: From the causes, helpful or hurtful, or effects & symptoms, considered in magnitude, time, order, and duration.  
7. Of the species of a disease, from the essence, causes of similars, organical, and common, medicaments and aliments, disposition of the part, and temper thereof, quality of parents, venery; animal actions, principal, sleep, watching, sense, motion, and pain. Vital actions, and natural, attraction, expulsion, & generation: Excrements, by the mouth, belly, bladder, and heart: Substance, manner, and quality changed.  
8. Of a disease as great or small, from the essence; causes, efficient, external, internal, helpful, hurtful, and matter or subject, also from the symptoms or effects; actions, animal, vital, natural, excrements, and qualities changed.  
9 Of a gentle and malignant disease, from the essence; causes, material; aliments, medicaments, and disposition of the parts: Efficient external, necessary, not necessary, and fortuit: Internal, blood, phlegm, and choler: Helpful and hurtful: From effects; actions animal, vital, & natural: Excrements ejected by vomit, stool, urine, or the habit: Qualities changed, and proper accidents.  
10. Of an acute and chronical disease, from the essence, humours, effects or symptoms: Actions animal, vital, & natural: Excrements voided by the belly and bladder, and qualities changed.  
11. Of preternatural humours abounding, as of choler, from motion every third day, bad aliments, yellow excretions, and the rest showing adustion & choler; Of phlegm, if salt, from thirst, long use of a salt diet, and itching: If vitreous, from fixed pain. If gypseous, by nodous swell.  
12. Of the serous humour, from the causes, material, assumed meat and drink: Excreted and retained: Efficient, natural, as the disposition of parents, and preternatural, sc. various diseases: And from the effects; excrements or proper accidents.  
13. Of flatulency, from the causes, external, aliments; or internal, temper of the body: And from effects; actions animal hurt, consisting in sense common; as dreams: Private, in touching and hearing; and motion depraved; as also excrements and qualities.  
14. Of the times of diseases, of the beginning, less considerable injury of action, and crude excrements: In the augmentation worse, with concoction, begun: In the station worst with great signs of concoction: In the declination better, with absolute concoction.   

3. Of prognostical signs or predictive.  
1. Of longitude or brevity of a disease, from the essence, and accessions together with the magnitude, motion, time, and manner of solution: From the causes; efficient, not natural, as the country, season of the year, and condition of life past: Preternatural, or various humours, in respect of quality and quantity: Material or subject, considering the age, temper, and various disposition of the parts; from the effects, actions, and excrements, with their concoctions; and in them, the time of their appearance, increase and duration, qualities, first, second, & third. Quantity of excretion, manner, & place, considering the aptitude, rectitude, & latitude: The time and contents thereof; and from the qualities of the body, first, second, and third.  
2. Of a healthy and deadly disease, from the essence, as similar, organical, or common; simple or compounded. From the causes; efficient, or various humours: Material or the subject: Helpful or hurtful. From the effects, sc. actions; animal, principal, and less principal, either senses internal or external; or motion, to which is reduced a voluntary commotion of the parts, lying down, trembling, convulsion, stiffness; shaking, and sneezing. Vital, in respiration and pulse. Natural, in attraction, to which belongs hunger and thirst; and expulsion, to which the hicket is reduced: From excrements; by the eyes, ears, nostrils, mouth, belly, & bladder, in respect of urines liquor & contents, and in these the substance, quantity, quality, and manner of excretion, as also, sweats; abscesses and pimples. From qualities first, second, and third, and from proper accidents chiefly considered in the eyes, cares, nostrils, teeth, temples, lips, tongue, jaws, and hypochondiums.  
3. Of the time when the disease will end, with the day and hour of the crisis, from the acuteness of the diseases and signs of concoction; if simply acute they may be judged on the fourteenth day: If peracute on the seventh; if perperacute on the fourth. If there be signs of concoction the first day of the disease, it may be judged the fourth day; and if on the fourth, at the seventh, etc. according to quaternaries, or septenaries, after the nature of the disease. The approach of the crisis is easily known from the precedent perturbation, & the hour from the height of the disease, time of the paroxysmes or fits, time of their stay, and prevalency.  
4. Of the crisis by vomit, from dark apparitions, sharp pain of the head, stiffness of the hypochondriums, trembling of the lower lip, and frequent spitting.  
5. Of the crisis by looseness, from belching, with noise of the belly, and pain of the loins.  
6. Of crisis by sweat, from the essence, and causes; efficient, external, as the air, internal, as humours; and material, the body of the patiented. From effects, sc. actions, animal, coldness: Vital, pulse: Natural, suppression of urine, as also from excrements, and the change of qualities.  
7. Of crisis by urine, a cold constitution, old age, thickness of the skin, frequent pissing, itching of the secrets, and heaviness of the hypochondriums.  
8. Of crisis by bleeding, from the essence, and effects, sc. dreams of red things, pain of the head, heaviness in the temples, sounding in the ears, dimness of the eyes, redness of the face, aversion from the light, involuntary tears, itching of the nose, bleeding on the symptomatical day, difficulty of breathing, and a stretching of the hypochondrium without pain.  
9 Of crisis by the months and haemorrhoids, a pain, heat, and heaviness in the loins, pain and distension in the hypogastrion, and distemper at the mouth of the stomach.  
10. Of an ulcer, distemper in any part, after the recovery of the patiented.  
11. Of madness, continual watching, a sound in the ears or deafness, exquisite sense of smelling, pain in the side and legs, vehement drawing of the breath, clear urines in acute diseases, or the white of the eye seeming red, and a pulse in the hypochondrium.  
12. Of convulsions, causeless fear, fierce rave, pain of the head with costiveness of the body, deep pains in the neck, suppression of the urine with coldness, and flux of urine in the fleepe.  
13. Of a future relapse, malignant diseases and long, with those of black choler, autumnal, and cachectick, actions, excrements, and qualities of persons, differing much from the natural constitution: and long voiding of thin water, little coloured, after the crisis, showeth danger of a relapse.    

iv Touching the Therapeutic part.  
I. In respect of indications.  
1. In general, as also their differences, being preservatory or curatory: Generical, subalternal, and specifical: Artificial and inartificial: Profitable or unprofitable, with the things indicating, sc. the disease and cause of the disease; as also the coindicants, which are either natural, to which are referred the temperament, age, sex, custom and manner of living, also the part affected and its substance, temperament, action, figure, situation, connexion, dull or exquisite sense: Or unnatural, to which belong, the air, meat and drink, motion and rest, sleep and watching, excrements and retentions, and the passions of the mind; together with contraindicants, opposed to indicants; and correpugnants, opposed to coindicants, from all which the thing indicated is manifest, and the right administration thereof, to which belong four scopes. Which inquire. First what is to be done, or the kind of remedy; taken from the essence of the thing indicating. Secondly how much is to be done, or the dose of the remedy, which is judged by the greatness of the disease, or distemper of the natural habit. Thirdly in what manner, or way of applying the remedy, indicated from the preternatural affection. Fourthly when it's to be done, in respect of time, occasion, and order, indicated by the presence of the most urgent indicant. Fifthly where it's to be done, in or through what place, indicated by the place of the indicant. Amongst which also coindicants and correpugnants must be considered, prohibiting the use. Else the other course must be taken, removing contraries by contraries, proportioned in equality in respect of the disease, both in degree and copiousness, which remedies are found out by reason, experience, or probable collections.  
2. Of indications from the cause, with general evacuations, and their differences. Universal and particular: Spontaneous and artificial: Natural and symptomatical: By revulsion, derivation, and particular evacuation sensibly or insensibly. And blood letting indicated by fullness, and permitted by the strength of the body, and vigorous age: The quantity, by the greatness of the disease, and strength of the patiented, causes internal, as the temper, habit, and age; or external, sc. the country, season, position of the heavens, evacuation suppressed, or immoderate custom of diet, manner of living or evacuating: As also of purging indicated by cacochymy or the vitiosity of blood, coindicated by the strength, temperament habit, age, sex, manner of living, and state of the air: The time from the height or declination of the disease, in which the humours are concocted and prepared, for evacuation. And is then to be done in a temperate, intermitting day. The place is discovered by the place and nature of the humour, and coindicated by the time of the year, habit of the patiented, nature and custom: Before which there must be preparation and concoction of the humours, by nature or art, respecting either the humour, or way through which it is to be purged. If the humours be serous thin and few they are to be evacuated by urine, and by sweeting if in the habit of the body or veins.  
3. Of indications from the disease, which if similar, it's to be corrected by contrary alteration, with appropriate remedies: If organical, and common, or solution of unity, according to the cause thereof, which is more evident.  
4. Of indications from the strength, which indicateth the diet of the sick, which also is coindicated or prohibited by the disease or cause thereof; and is full, as whole barley broth, fish and eggs, and more solid flesh: Sparing, as unhusked barley, hydromel, and fasting; or moderate as bread in pottage, or flesh of pullets, usualy prescribed to the sick; or else the proportioned, by comparing the strength with the disease, and more full or slender according to the length or acuteness of the disease The quantity is high, indifferent or small, slenderest in the height of a disease, and in a little quantity and often if the strength be impaired, and the peccant matter very oppressive; and if the disease be continual, diet is to be given at the accustomed time; but if accessions, in the time of intermission, and in the fit, if there be great want of strength.  
More briefly, the Practitioner coming unto the patiented, is.  
1 To inquire of the patiented what his grief is.  
2. Of what cause arising.  
3. How many days he hath been sick.  
4. Whether his body be open or not.  
5. What kind of diet he useth. From the first question appeareth the essence and Idea of the disease, and place affected. From the second, the Idea & invention of curation. From the third, the motion of the disease & degree thereof, the knowledge of which is of great moment, towards prognostication. From the fourth, whether the belly be to be loosened or not. Fron the fifth, whether the diet be causatory, conservatory, or sanatory: Which being done, he is to try the pulse, which showeth the strength of the heart and vital faculty, the simple differences of which are taken from the faculty, artery, quantity of distension, quality of motion, and rest: The significations of which are, as followeth. A strong pulse showeth strength of the heart; a weak one, the debility thereof. If strong in the beginning and afterwards more remiss, it's an evil sign; but if weak in the beginning and afterwards more strong, it's a good sign. A swift pulse in a healthy body showeth sanity: A small one, if the body be healthful declareth a debility of the breast and midriff; and in a sick person it portendeth the nigh approach of death. A small and swift pulse in a healthful body, sheweth anger and choler; in one that is sick, the excess of heat. A slow pulse in health, showeth frigidity; and siccity in a sick person. A rare pulse showeth decay of virtue: Also a slow pulse signifieth the abatement of heat. Hence also may appear the signification of those that are more compounded. The alteration thereof is from the faculty, artery and use altered, by things natural, not natural and preternatural. The next thing to be done is, the inspection of the urine, which showeth the affections of the liver, reins, bladder, and veins, and is to be taken notice of in the morning, in a light place, after it is cold, and within six hours after made: In which are observable the substance, quantity, smell, manner of excretion, colour, perspicuity, taste, heat, and contents, or weight. The best is of a light golden or light saffron colour, of mean substance, in proportion answering to what is drunk, without bubbles, not staining the chamber-pot, of a white hypostasis or sedement smooth and equal, without hairs, scales, gravel, & other great contents. According to the age; that of young men is of a light saffron, or light golden colour. Of old men, thin, with a small sediment. Of women, almost of a light saffron colour & thin. Of children, differing from the rest, excelling in substance, & of a large sediment. According to motion & rest: that of labouring people, is of a light saffron, or coming near a saffron colour, with a thin sediment, little, some times with a fatness swimming on the top. That of resting people is almost white, with a greater & thicker sediment. That of sleepy persons, is white, thick, with many unconcocted contents. Of Watching people, thin, tending from white to watery & golden; if fasting, flame coloured, croceous, and thin; if hunger starved, thin & white without sediment. According to temperaments and the qualities of the year: In the Spring time, it's of a straw colour and light straw colour, tending towards a light golden, & light saffron, with a thick sediment, beginning to change into a thinner. In Summer, of a light golden colour, and light saffron, of a mean substance, of a light, white, and equal sediment. In Autumn, of a mean colour, shining, and thin, of an obscure sediment, mean, white, thin, and equal. In Winter, of an answerable proportion, tending to whiteness, of a greater sediment and quantity, winter going on, as also of greater and unconcocted contents. As for the significations of colours, they are manifest. These things being done, other excrements also are to be examined, as also the part affected, and (if there be need, of consultation.) the dignotion, prenotion, and curation are to be propounded: The first is done, by considering the existence and essence of the disease, the pathognomonical signs and idea including its species, form, and generation; then the greatness of the disease is to be propounded, by reason of the essence, symptoms, and part affected: Afterwards the motion thereof, from the alteration of the matter, urine, pulse, and dignity of the part affected; and the condition, from symptoms: The second, by comparing things past and present; like and unlike, by things natural and not natural; the event is known by the strength of nature and the disease; that of nature, by the quantity and quality of spirits, humours, and solid parts, temper, habit and age; that of the disease, by symptoms, things helpful and hurtful, and the cause, hence appeareth the event, & the manner thereof is by nature or art. The third by considering the indications.  
1. From the affect, contrary to nature, sc. from the disease, morbific cause and symptom.  
2. From the temper of the whole body: The signs of which are, if hot, it easily groweth and is augmented: It's hot in touch, slender & lean, with large and stuffed veins, swift motion, boldness, little sleep, swift pulse, much hair, crisped and black, a reddish colour, and dark If cold, slow growth, dulness of wit, a slow and small pulse, occult breathing, coldness to the touch, impotence to venery, and sleepiness. If moist, softness of touch, tenderness of the flesh, lose members, hiddenness of the bones, impotency to labour, immoderate sleep, & paucity of hair. If dry, roughness, leanness, stiffness, strength to labour, manifest veins, & much hair, etc.  
3. From the part affected.  
4. From the strength of the patiented.  
5. From the air.  
6. From the age.  
7. From custom.  
8. From every one's peculiar nature.  
9 From the sex.  
10. From exercise, and course of life.  
11. From the four times of diseases.  
12. From the length or shortness of the disease.  
13. From the paroxysms of diseases.  
14. From the functions of nature.  
15. From the strength of remedies.  
16. From the constitution of the heavens. After which is to be considered; whether any thing is to be done or not, what is to be done, with what remedy, of what quality, in what quantity, after what manner, at what time, and in what order it is to be used. More particularly, for cure.  
1. Usually a diet suitable to nature & opposite to the disease is to be appointed.  
2. The body is to be opened with some gentle remedy, or suppository, and sometimes with a clyster.  
3. If need, a vein is to be opened, with revulsion.  
4. The quantity of morbific matter is to be lessened by a gentle apozeme.  
5. The more churlish matter is to be prepared for evacuation.  
6. The matter prepared is to be expelled by some strong purge.  
7. Revulsion is to be again used, diuretics, sudorificks, frictions, and cupping-glasses.  
8. Derivation is to be made to the next parts.  
9 It's to be drawn out by fomentations, dropaces, and cauteries, that the containing cause may be removed.  
10. The residue of the matter is to be dissipated, and the part to be strengthened.  
11. The strength is to be repaired by analeptick and pleasant diet etc. All which being considered, it is manifest, that this Art, is not so facile, and easy to be attained to, as many lately have dreamt of, and willingly would have others to have believed; to their own infamy, and their proselytes ruin; who thought it sufficient to consult with some empyrical matron, and that having got a remedy with the testimony of probatum est unto it, it should be sufficient to vanquish the Antagonist to nature, without the precedent knowledge of the aforesaid tactics, not regarding the knowledge of Anatomy, Haplologie, Physiologie, pathology, Semeioticks, Therapeuticks, and Hygiasticks, Dieteticks, and Pharmaceuticks, etc. the dose of the remedy, nature of the disease, its complication, and strength of the patiented, etc. & this they say, is only periculum facere, to make an experiment, or try what may be done without troubling the Physician; (who findeth it work enough for the time of his whole life, to study the hidden secrets of nature, and how to overcome the enemies thereof) and indeed usually, it is not sine periculo, for though such cure not the disease, yet the patiented is never more troubled therewith; and thus whilst they study to save the fee, they often lose the Farmer; yet Friend, whoever thou art, think not, that what is here said, is intended to make thee Prodigal, or to send thee to the Artist in every petty distemper, or to discourage thee in attempts therein; but rather to advise thee not to be too bold in tampering with thyself unadvisedly, lest thou purchase thy knowledge of the danger, by the loss of thy health: Which, that it's so intended, and that thou art not envied knowledge therein, thou hast reason to judge, by what is now presented to thy view.  
Thus of the Anatomy of the whole body of man, and the Definitions, causes, and method of curing all diseases thereof. Now followeth the matter of physic, which is internal or external.   

I. Internal.  
1. Medicines cooling and attenuating choler, fc. Simples, Roots, of sorrel, grass, succory, and sharp pointed dock Leaves, of endive, succory, sorrel, maidenhair, garden endive, and Lion's tooth. Seeds, the four greater cold seeds, seeds of endive, sorrel, and barley. Fruits, apples, sour plums, and sour cherries. Flowers, of succory, with flowers of borage, bugloss, and violets. Compounds Waters, of sorrel, succory, grass, endive, and barley by decoction. Juices, of lemons, granates, apples, vinegar, and bitter grapes. Syrups, of lemons, vinegar simple, juice of sorrel, maidenhair, apples, sour granates, agresta, & oxysaccharum. Conserves, of flowers of succory, sorrel leaves, maidenhair, and cherries preserved. Powders and electuaries, cold diamargarite, and diatriasantalon. Chymicals, spirit of sulphur, vitriol, and sal prunellae.  
2. Cooling and thicking choler. sc. Simples, Roots, of marsh-mallows and plantain. Leaves, of purslane, plantain, mallows, and marsh-mallows. Seeds, of lettuce, purslane, white poppy, mallows, fleabane, and quinces. Fruits, juiubes, sebestens, and quinces. Flowers, of water-lilly, poppy, pinetree, violets, & red roses. Gums, arabic, and tragacanth. Animals, ivory, spodium, and harts-horne. Minerals, terra sigillata, and bowl armenick. Compounds. Waters, of lettuce, purslain, poppy, pine-apples, water-lilly, and roses. Syrups, of violets, jujubes, poppy, dry roses, and white poppy. Juice, of quinces. Conserves, of roses, violets, flowers of water-lillies, candid lettuce, and preserved quinces. Electuaries, diatragacantum frigidum, and diapenidion without species. Troches, of spodium. Chymicals, laudanum opiaticum, and sal prunellae.  
3. Altering phlegm. sc. Simples. Roots, of elecampane, cyperus, calamus aromaticus, galingal, smallage, parsley, fennel, zedoary or serwal, florence orrice, china, sarsaparilla, and ginger. Woods, xyloaloes, guaiacum, and sassafras. Barks, of dry citrons, guaiacum, and cinnamon. Leaves, of sage, betony, rosemary, marjerom, thyme, origanum, calamint, penniroyal, wormwood, mint, germander, and groundpine. Seeds, of anise, smallage, parsley, citron, blessed thistle, caraways, bishopsweed, carrots, and hartwort. Fruits, pepper, cubebs, cloves, and cardamome. Flowers, of sage, stoechas, rosemary, lavender, betony, squinanth, and mace. Animals, musk, civet, and castor. Minerals, amber greese, and prepared steel. Compounds. Waters, of sage, betony, fennel, hyssop, wormwood, bawm, blessed thistle, celestial, imperial, treacle water, cinnamon, and aqua vitae. Syrups, of stoechas, hyssop, mint, wormwood, the five roots, simple oxymel and compound, of conditement of citron pills, and mel rosatum. Conserves & comfits, of sage flowers, stoechas, rosemary, leaves of wormwood, ginger, roots of elecampane, root of acorus, citron pills, myrobalanes, and nutmegs. Confections, treacle, mithridate, aurea alexandrina, and alkermes. Powders & electuaries, diambra, diamosch, of gems, dianthoes, diaireos, & diagalanga. Troches, gallia moschata, alipta moschata, of myrrh, wormwood, and eupatory. Chymicals, oil or essence of anise, fennel, thyme, sage, cinnamon, and gillyflowers.  
4. Altering Melancholy. sc. Simples. Roots, of elecampane, eryngoes, parsley, bugloss, and fennel. Barks and rinds, of roots of capers, the middle rind of ash-tree, tamarisk, elder, and citron pills. Leaves, of fumitory, hops, spleen-wort, dodder, bawm, borage, burnet, and maidenhair. Seeds, of anise, fennel, smallage, citron, and blessed thistle. Fruits, raisins, capers, sweet smelling apples currants, and kermes. Flowers, of broom, tamarisk, borage, bugloss, marigolds, elder, violets, and saffron. Gums, bdellium, and ammoniack. Minerals, steel. Compounds. Waters, of borage, bugloss, bawm, fennel, and carduus benedictus. Syrups, of sweet smelling apples, fumitory, the five roots, byzantine, and maidenhair. Conserves and Comfits, of flowers, of borage, bugloss, broom, violets, roots of elecampane, rinds of citron, and condited myrobalanes. Confections, of alkermes, and treacle. Powders and Electuaries, diambra, laetificans Galeni, of gems, and diamoschum dulce. Chymicals, salts of ash-tree, tamarisk, tartar, cream of tartar, and prepared steel.  
5. Altering black choler. sc. Simples. Roots, of bugloss, borage, and liquorish. Leaves, of borage, bugloss, fumitory, and hops. Seeds, the four great cold seeds. Fruits, fragrant apples. Flowers, of borage, bugloss, violets, and water-lilly. Compounds Waters, of borage, bugloss, and water-lilly. Syrups, of violets, and fragrant apples. Conserves, of violets, borage, bugloss, water-lilly, and lettuce. Chymicals, spirits of sulphur, vitriol, sal prunellae, saturni, martis, tartar, and cream of tartar.  
6. Aperients Hot. sc. Simples. Roots, of smallage, parsley, fennel, fern, cyperus, elecampane, gentian, eryngoes, cammock, both birthworts, & asarabacca. Rinds, of roots of capers, middle rind of ash, & middle rind of tamarisk. Leaves, of organy, calamint, , germander, ground-pine, lesser centaury, betony, S. Johns-wort, wormwood roman, and all the maiden hairs. Seeds, of smallage, parsley, fennel, blessed thistle, nettle, agnus castus, anise, carrots, hartwort, bishopsweed, and red chiches. Flowers, of stoechas, rosemary, broom, elder, tamarisk, hyssop, and betony. Gums, ammoniack, bdellium, aloes, turpentine, and myrrh. Minerals, steel. Compounds. Waters, of fennel, betony, wormwood, hyssop, carduus benedictus, and cinnamon. Syrups, byzantine, of the five roots, wormwood, simple oxymel and compound. Conserves, of flowers of broom, tamatisk, leaves of wormwood, maidenhair, roots of elecampane, and ginger. Electuaries, aromaticum rosatum, and diarrhodon abbatis. Confections, alkermes, and treacle. Troches, of capers, wormwood, eupatory, and myrrh. Chymicals, prepared steel, salt of wormwood, tamarisk, ash-tree, tartar, cream of tartar, oil of anise, fennel, cinnamon, and spirit of turpentine. Cold. sc. Simples. Roots, of succory, grass, asparagus, sorrel, knee-holly, and sharp pointed dock. Leaves, of endive, succory, sow-thiftle, sorrel, liverwort, agrimony, and all the maiden-haires. Seeds, the four greater cold, and of sorrel. Flowers, of succory. Compounds, Waters, of endive, succory, grass, sorrel, and agrimony. Syrups, of vinegar simple, lemons, succory, the juice of sorrel, and maidenhair. Electuaries, triasantalon, diarrhodon abbatis. Chymicals, spirit of sulphur, vitriol, sal prunellae, and cremor tartari.  
7. Cholagogons. sc. Simple. More mild, cassia, from unc. 1. to unc. 1. sem. manna, from unc. 1. to unc. 2. juices of roses, from unc. 1. sem. to unc. 3. tamarinds, from unc. 2. to unc. 3. Moderate, aloes, from drach. 1. to drach. 2. corrected with mastic, and tragacant. Rhubarb, from drach. 1. to drach. 2. with spikenard, and cinnamon. Myrobalans' citrine, from drach. 2. to drach. 3. their binding faculty is diminished by infusion, and rubbing them with oil of sweet almonds. Vehement, scammony, from gr. 8. to gr. 15. corrected with juice of quinces 'tis called diagridion. Compounds. Syrups, of roses solutive, of succory with rheon, from unc. 3. to unc. 4. Opiates, catholicum, diaprunum simplex, and diacassia, from unc. 1. to unc. 1, sem. diaprunum solutive, electuary of the juice of roses, and tryphera persica from unc. sem. to unc. 1. Pills, aurea or golden-pills, sine quibus or pills without which, and of rhubarb, from drach. 1. to scrup. 4. Chymicals, extract of rhubarb, scammony, mercurius dulcis, mercurius vitae, and crocus of metals.  
8. Phlegmagogons. sc. Simple. Mild, seeds of wild saffron, from unc. 1. to unc. 2. 'tis corrected with anise and cinnamon. Moderate, agaric, from drach. 1. to drach. 2. with ginger, and sal gemmae. Vehement, turbith, from scrup. 2. to scrup. 4. with ginger. Hermodactyls with the same dose and correction. Colocynth, prepared, and corrected in troches called alhandal, from, 8. gr. to gr. 15. Compounds, opiates and electuaries. Catholicum, diaphoenicum, hiera picra, electuary of diacarthamum, and of citron solutive, from unc. sem. to unc. 1. Pills, of cochie the greater, agaric, sine quibus or without which, and stomach pills, from drach. 1. to scrup. 4. of cochie the lesser, soetidae majores, lucis majores, arthritical, and of hermodactyles, from scrup. 2. to drach. 1. Troches, agaric trochiscated, from drach. 1. to scrup. 4. Chymicals, extract of agaric, colocynth, mercurius dulcis, mercurius vitae, and crocus metallorum.  
9 Melanagogons. sc. Simple, sena, from drach. 1. to drach. 2. polypodium, from drach. 2. to unc. sem. epithymum, in the same dose: black hellebore, from gr. 15. to drach. sem. or infused, from drach. 1. to drach. 2. Compounds, Opiates, catholicum, and diasena, from drach. 6. to drach 10. confectio hamech, from drach. 3. to drach. 6. Chymicals, extract of sena, black hellebore, and antimony prepared.  
10. Hydragogons. sc. Simple. Mild, seed of walwort to drach. 1. the middle rind of the same to drach. 2. the juice of the same, from unc. 1. to drach. 10. the juice of our orice, from unc. 1. to unc. 2. elder, in the same quantity with the former, but it's less efficacious. Moderate, the root of mechoacan, from drach. 1. to drach. 2. of Jalap the same quantity. Vehement, bindweed powdered from drach. 1. to drach. 2. juice thereof, from unc. sem. to unc. 1. elaterium, from gr. 8. to gr. 16. spurge, from gr. 8. to gr. 12 chamelaea, thymelaea, and gutta gummi from gr. 5. to scrup. sem. Compounds, diaturbith to drach. 1. diacarthamum, from drach. 6. to unc. 1. pills of sagapenum to scrup. 6. Chymicals, resin of jalap, scammony, Cornachinus' powder, mercury, & antimony prepared. Note, these are the doses hereof taken in substance, the D. being double of the vehement in infusion, & triple in decoction, the moderate quadruple, and triple in infusion, except rhubarb and myrobalanes.  
11. Vomitories, sc. Gentle, water, barley water, fat broths all luke warm, butter, oil, simple oxymel, & simple syrup of vinegar: All drunk in a good quantity. Moderate, seed of orach, & dill, in decoction, from unc. sem. to unc. 1. flowers, of dill, & broom, in decoction; from p. i to p. 2. seeds, of radishes in decoction, from unc. sem. to drach. 6. juice of radishes, to unc. 3. pompion roots in decoction, to unc. 1. agaric from drach. 1. to drach. 2. root of asara-bacca from drach. 1. to scrup. 4. Vehement, nux methel, balanus myrepsica, cataputia,  copper, and white hellebore, not to be used without accurate preparation. The chemical are, white vitriol prepared, Crol. Begu. gentle and safe, given from scrup sem. to drach. sem. and drach. 1. to the strong, in water, and it only evacuats the stomach; so the salt of vitriol, Begu. but, is more strong, D. from gr. 10. to 20. dissolved in ordinary water as the former. The aqua benedicta of of Quercetan, is more strong, given from unc. 1. to unc. 3. drawing humours from the whole body. Mercurius vitae, Begu. and Crol. and is more strong, from gr. 3. to 5. in broth or conserveses of roses, against obstinate diseases.  
12. Sudorificks. sc. Simple. Guajacum wood, and the bark of it, sassafras wood, china root, and sarsaparilla root. These effectually. Roots, of carline, angelica, setwal, vipers-grasse, fennel, smallage, parsley, burdock, burnet, and tormentil. Leaves, of water germander, meadsweet, carduus benedictus, maidenhair, and burdock. Seeds, of carduus benedictus, common millet, and lentils. Flowers, of camomile, blew-bottles, and red poppy. Less effectually. Compounds. Water, of red poppy, carduus benedictus, scabious, treacle, opiate, and old treacle. Chymicals, salt of carduus benedictus, mother of pearls calcined, the bezoar mineral of Beguinus, antimonium diaphoreticum of Crollius, bezoardicum joviale Hartmanni, etc.  
13. Diuretics. sc. Hot. Simple. Roots, of smallage, parsley, fennel, eryngoes, valerian, asarabacca, cammock, and radish. Rinds, the middle one of broom, and of tamarisk. Leaves, of saxifrage, burnet, smallage, nettles, fennel, germander, lesser centaury, watermint, water-cresses, and savine. Seeds, of massilian hartwort, macedonian parsley, smallage, radish, nettles, lovage, millet of the sun, white thorn, and red chiches. Fruits, laurel, and juniper berries. Flowers, of broom, and camomile. Gums, turpentine. Animals, prepared blood of goats, and cantharides. Minerals, carabe. Compound. Water, of fennel, smallage, and savine. Syrups, of the five roots, venus' hair, byzantine, oxymel simple and compound. Conserve, of broom-flowers. Chymicals, spirits, of sulphur, vitriol, salt, tartar, and turpentine. Salt, of tartar, ivie-berries, and bean-husks. Cold. Simple. Roots, of asparagus, grass, knee-holly, marsh-mallows, sharp pointed dock, and sorrel. Leaves, of venus' hair, sorrel, pellitory of the wall, burst-wort, marsh-mallows, and tops of asparagus. Seeds, the four greater cold ones, sorrel, alkekengi, and barley. Fruits, gourds, pompions, cucumbers, and strawberries. Flowers, of althaea, and succory. Gums, caphura. Juices, of limmons, and sour pomegranates. Compound. Waters, of pellitory of the wall, grass, sorrel, barley. Syrups, of venus' hair, limmons, and marsh-mallows. Conserves, of venus-haire, eringo roots, and the inside of a gourd. Troches, of caphura. Chymicals, sal prunellae, spirit of sulphur, and vitriol.  
14. Errhines. Roots, of orrice, cyclamine, and wild cucumber. Leaves, of beet, colewort, pimpernel, marjoram, sage, betony, , organy, horehound, ivy, and tobacco, Gum, Euphorbium. Juices, of the roots, and leaves of the aforesaid herbs, and elaterium.  
15. Sternutatories. Roots, of ginger, wild pellitory, florence orrice, white and black hellebore. Leaves, of marjoram, betony, sage, and tobacco. Gums, euphorbium. Animals, castor. Chymicals, spirit of sulphur, vitriol, and salt of vitriol.  
16. Masticatories. Simple. Roots of ginger, wild pellitory, and angelica. Leaves, of sage, marjoram, hyssop, and organy. Seeds, of water-cresses, mustard, stavesacre, nigella, white and black pepper. Fruits, raisins, and cubebs. Gums, mastic Compound, vinegar of squils, oxymel of squils, treacle, & confectio anacardina.  
17. cephalics. Hot. Simple. Roots, of spikenard, calamus aromaticus, valerian, florence orrice, acorus, galanga, setwal, and peony. Woods, misleto of the oak, and xyloaloes. Bark, of cinnamon. Leaves, of betony, marjoram, sage, rosemary, laurel, calamint, and poleymountain. Seeds, of peony, cardamome, mountain-ofier, and Roman nigella. Fruits, berries of laurel, and juniper, cloves, nutmegs, cubebs, and grain of kermes. Flowers of betony, lavender, rosemary, sage, mace, camomile, lily of the valley, and line-tree. Juices and Liquors, opobalsamum, and wine. Gums, frankincense, mastic, styrax and benjoin. Things taken out of the Sea, succinum, and amber. Animals, castor, musk, and civet. Compound waters, of betony, sage, marjoram, orange flowers, cinnamon, treacle, imperial, coelestis, and aqua vitae. Syrups, of stoechas, and mel rosatum. Conserves, of acorus, ginger, flowers of french-lavender, rosemary, sage, candid mirobalans, candid walnuts, candid nutmegs, and bark of citron. Confections, alkermes, treacle, mithridate; and aurea alexandrina. Electuaries, dianthoes, diambra, diamoschum dulce, diaireos, and aromaticum rosatum. Troches, of gallia moschata, and carabe. Externals. Oils, of castor, camomile, orrice, laurel, nard, rue, spike, and of foxes. Unguents, martiatum, and arregon. Emplasters, of betony, laurel-berries, melilot, and mucilages. Chymicals, distilled oils of rosemary, lavender, sage, time, fennel, anise, cinnamon, nutmegs, and cloves. Cold. Simple. Woods, all the sanders. Leaves, of lettuce, purslain, and plaintain Seeds, of lettuce, white-poppy, the four great cold seeds, fleabane, and barley. Flowers, of roses, violets, water-lillies, and red-poppy. Juices, of limmons, granates, vinegar, sour grapes, opium, pears, and camphire. Compound. Waters, of purslane, lettuce, plantain, roses, red-poppy, and water-lilly. Syrups, of violets, dry roses, and poppy. Conserves, of roses, violets, water-lilly, lettuce, and cucumbers. Electuaries, triasantalon, and cold diamargarite. Confections, philonium, and requies Nicolai. Troches, of caphura. Pills, of hounds-tongue, and laudanum opiaticum. Chymicals, sal prunellae, spirit of sulphur and vitriol. Externals. Oils, of violets, water-lillies, roses, caphura, and of sour grapes. Unguents, of roses, poplar, refrigerans Galeni, and santaline cerecloth.  
18. ophthalmics. Quickening the sight, Roots, of fennel, celandine and radish. Leaves, of celandine, vervain, rue, eye-bright, and fennel. Seeds, of fennel, radish, and great clary. Easing pain, woman's milk, the white of an egg stirred, and turned to water, rose-water, mucilage of the seed of fleabane, quinces, crumbs of grated bread and boiled in milk with a little saffron, sweet apples boiled, the pulp of rotten apples, and white troches of Rhasis with opium. Repellers Water, of roses, plantain, peculi rosarum, and purslain. Juice, of quinces, sour apples-white of an egg, and alum. Dryers, ceruse washed, tutty washed, antimony washed, ointment of tutty, and white troches of Rhasis without opium. resolver's, sarcocol nourished with milk, saffron, woman's milk, decoction of fenugreck, and the blood of young doves forced out of the greater feathers into the eye. Cleansing without acrimony, sugar-candy, syrup of dry roses, tutty, pompholyx, lead burnt and washed, and antimony washed. Cleansing with acrimony. Gentle, galls of fish; moderate, of beasts; strongest, of birds; and of all birds, that of a partridge, of all gentlest that of an hen: the juice of celandine, fennel, and compound water of honey.  
19 Pectorals. Hot. Simple. Roots, of elecampane, florence orrice, both birthworts, liquorice, ginger, and squills. Leaves, of colts foot, white horehound, hyssop, thyme, savoury, origan, calamint, cars-foot, ground ivy, ros solis, and tobacco. Seeds, of nettles, lineseed, colewort, massilian seceli, or hartwort. Fruits, fat figs, sweet raisins, almonds, pine-nuts, and laurel-berries. Flowers, of camomile. Spices, saffron. Gums, turpentine, and myrrh. Animals, honey, and fox lungs prepared. Minerals, flowers of sulphur. Compound. Waters, of hyssop, and coltsfoot. Syrups, of colts foot, hyssop, liquorice, venus-haire, simple oxymel, oxymel of squills, and sugar candied. Conserves, of venus-haire, elecampane roots, and ginger. Elect. diaireos simple, and diaireos of Solomon. Externals. Oils, of orrice, sweet almonds, camomile, and lilies. Fats, hens-grease, ducks, calf's grease, & butter. Marrows, of hearts & calves. Unguents, of althaea, or marsh-mallows, and resumptive. Emplasters, of sulphur, bay berries, and filii zachariae, Cold. Simple, roots, of marshmallows, and liquorice. Leaves, of venus-haire, and lungwort. Seeds, the four greater cold ones, mallows, white-poppy, fleabane, bombax, and barley. Fruits, jujubes, sebestens, sweet almonds, and sweet prunes Flowers, of violets, water-lillies, and red-poppy. Gums, arabic, and tragacanth. Juices, amylum or juice of wheat, & juice of liquorice. Animals, women, asses, goat's milk, flesh of lobsters, and river crabs. Compound. Waters, of lettuce, purslain, water-lillies, red-poppy, and barley. Syrups, of jujubes, violets, venus-haire, and white-poppy which is narcotick. Sugars, of roses, and penids. Conserves, of roses, violets, borage, lettuce, and inside of gourds candied. Electuaries. diatragacanth cold, diamargarite cold, and diapenidion without species. Externals, Oils, of violets, water-lillies, and sweet almonds. Greases, of hens, ducks, calves, and new butter.  
20. Cardiacals. Hot, Simple. Roots, of dittany, cinkfoile, vipers-grasse, setwal, gentian, masterwort, and doringium. Barks, cinnamon, and dry rind of citron. Wood, xyloaloes. Leaves, of bawm, scabious, carduus benedictus, basil, polley mountain, southernwood, rosemary, and lavender. Seeds, of carduus benedictus, basil, and citron. Fruits, dyers-grains, juniper-berries, nutmegs, and cloves. Flowers, of rosemary, borage, bugloss, mace, saffron, and spikenard. Gums, frankincense, myrrh, and mastic. Juices, of bawm, scabious, and borrage. Animals, musk, civet, bezoar-stone, and raw-silk. Minerals, amber, succinum. Compound. Waters, of orange flowers, bawm, rosemary, carduus benedictus, scabious, aqua vitae, imperial, treacle, coelestis, and cinnamon. Oils Chemical, of cinnamon, cloves, and nutmegs. Syrups, of the conditure of citron peel, and byzantine. Conserves, of the flowers of citron pills candied, nutmegs candied, and mirobalans candied. Confections, alkermes, and treacle. Electuaries, aromaticum rosatum, diambra, de gemmis, laetificans Galeni, and diamoschum dulce. Cold. Simple. Roots, of sorrel, bugloss, bistort, and tormentil. Woods, all the . Leaves, of borage, bugloss, sorrel, and sharp pointed-dock. Seeds, of quinces, plantain, and sorrel. Flowers, of roses, violets, borage, bugloss, and water-lilly. Fruits, citrons, limmons, sour cherries, ribs, sour granats, sweet apples, and quinces. Gums, camphire. Animals, pearl, unicorns horn, the bone in the heart of a stag, ivory, spodium, hartshorn, and bezoar-stone. Minerals, terra sigillata, bowl armoniac, precious fragments, gold, and coral. Compound Water, of roses, borage, bugloss, and sorrel. Syrups, of granats, limmons, violets, of the juice of sorrel, dried roses, and fragrant apples. Conserves, of the flowers of borage, bugloss, roses, violets, and leaves of sorrel. Confection, of hyacinth. Electuaries, cold diamargarite, and diatriasantalum.  
21. Hepaticals. Hot. Simple, Roots, of calamus aromaticus, cyperus, and elecampane. Leaves, of agrimony, wormwood, mint, germander, ground-pine, betony, and lesser centaury. Seeds, of anise, fennel, caraways, and bishopsweed. Flowers, of rosemary, mace, squinanth, and spikenard. Fruits, cloves, nutmegs, and raisins. Compound. Waters, of wormwood, mint, and betony. Syrups, of mint, wormwood, byzantine, and the five roots. Conserves, of the flowers, of sage, rosemary, pill of citrons, root of elecampane, acorus, walnuts, nutmegs, and mirobalans all candied. Confections, treacle, and mithridate. Electuaries, aromaticum rosatum, diambra, and diarrhodon. Troches, of wormwood, rhubarb, and eupatory. Externals, oil of wormwood, mint, and nard. Cold. Simple. Roots, of grass, asparagus, succory, sorrel, and knee-holly Woods, all the sanders. Leaves, of endive, succory, scariola, chondril, liverwort, maidenhair, sorrel, lettuce, and purslain. Seeds, the four greater cold ones, and four lesser, and the seed of sorrel. Flowers, of roses, water-lilly, and succory. Fruits, sour prunes, sour granats, gourds, ribs and cucumbers. Juices, of limmons, granats, quinces, endive, sorrel, succory, vinegar, and sour grapes. Animals, ivory, and spodium. Minerals, coral. Compound. Waters, of succory, endive, grass, sorrel, roses, and agrimony. Syrups, both simple and compound of succory, of the juice of sorrel, granats, limmons, and dry roses. Conserves, of flowers of succory, leaves of sorrel, roses, barberries, and sour cherries preserved. Electuaries, diatriasantalum, diarrhodon abbatis, and cold diamargarite. Troches, of spodium, and caphura. Externals Oils, of roses, sour grapes, and water-lillies. Ointments, of roses, santaline cerecloth, and refrigerans Galeni.  
22. Stomachicals. Hot. Simple. Roots, of ginger, cyperus, calamus aromaticus, and galanga. Rinds, of dry citrons, and cinnamon. Wood, xyloaloes. Leaves, of mint, both wormwood's, sage, betony, and rosemary. Seeds, of anise, fennel, coriander, citrons, and pepper. Fruits, cloves, and nutmegs. Flowers, of sage, rosemary, betony, mace, and saffron. Gums, mastic. Minerals, succinum, and amber. Compound. Waters, of betony, wormwood, mint, and sage. Syrups, of mint, and pontic wormwood. Conserves, of flowers of sage, rosemary, flowers of wormwood, pills of citrons, nutmegs mirobalans ginger and acorus all candied. Confections, treacle, mithridate, and alkermes. Electuaries, aromaticum rosatum, diambra and diagalanga. Troches, of wormwood, and of rhubarb. Externals. Oils, of nard, wormwood, mint, nutmegs, mastic, and myrtle. Emplasters, of mastic. Cold. Simple. Roots, of plantain, and sorrel. Woods, red sanders. Leaves, of plantain, and myrtle. Seeds, of plantain, and quinces. Flowers, of red roses, and pomegranates. Fruits, quinces, pears, medlars, and myrtleberries. Juices, acacia, and hypocistis. Minerals, coral. Compound. Waters, of roses, plantain, and sorrel Syrups, of dried roses, quinces, granates, myrtle, the juice of sorrel, and agresta. Conserves, of red roses, and the leaves of sorrel. Electuaries, diatriasantalum. Externals, Oils, of roses, mastic and sour grapes. Ointments, santaline cerecloth, and of roses.  
23. Spleneticks. Hot. Simple. Roots, of smallage, elecampane, orrice, calamus aromaticus, and birthwort. Rinds, of the roots of capers, of the middle rind of ash-tree, as also of tamarisk, and cinnamon. Leaves, of germander, dodder, spleenwort, heads of hops, tamarisk, penniroyal, time, water-cresses, fumitory, centaury the less, and balm. Seeds, of agnus castus, water-cresses, anise, smallage, and carduus benedictus. Flowers, of broom, marigolds, tamarisk, and saffron. Fruits, capers. Gums, ammoniack, bdellium, and myrrh. Minerals, steel. Compound. Waters, of fennel, fumitory, balm, carduus benedictus, and cinnamon. Syrups, of fumitory, of five roots, simple oxymel, & oxymel of squills. Conserves, of flowers, of tamarisk, broom, acorus candied, ginger candied, and citron pill candied. Confections, alkermes. Electuaries, de gemmis, and laetificans Galeni, Troches, of capers, and of cuphorbium. Externals. Oils, of capers, tamarisk, orrice, and rue. Ointments, of showbread, and of marsh-mallows. Emplasters, of mucilages, melilot, and diachylum with gums. Cold. may be fetched from those before mentioned that attenuate choler.  
24. Nephriticks. Tempering the heat, of the reins, and urine. Simple Roots, of althaea, and liquorice. Leaves, of mallows, lettuce, purslain, endive, sowthistle, and scariola. Seeds, of melons, pompions, cucumbers, althaea, mallows, lettuce, white-poppy, fleabane, and barley. Fruits, sweet prunes, raisins, jujubes, and almonds. Flowers, of violets, and water-lillies. Gums, tragacanth. Animals, milk, and butter. Compounds, Waters, of lettuce, purslane, and water-lilly. Syrups, of liquorice, jujubes, and violets. Conserves, of violets, water-lilly, and candied lettuce. Electuaries, cold diatragacanth. Externals. Oils, of violets, roses and water-lilly. Ointments, refrigerans Galeni, and of roses. Stone-breaking. Simple. Roots, of cammock, great burdock, saxifrage, goldenrod, and caltrops. Wood, nephritical wood. Rinds, of dry beans, and of laurel roots. Leaves, of saxifrage, caltrop, wild tansy, strawberries, pellitory of the wall, and sea fennel. Seeds, of millet of the sun, nettles, and radish. Fruits, kernels of cherry-stones, peach-stones, medlars, juniper-brries, & ivy-berries. Gums, turpentine. Animals, hog-lice, goats-bloud prepared, and river-crabs eyes. Stones, the judaic, nephritick, and crystal prepared. Compound. Waters, of saxifrage, caltrop and of tobacco. Syrups, nephrocathartick of Joubertus, of radish of Fernelius, simple oxymel, and oxymel of squils. Electuaries, lithontripticon, or the stone-breaking electuary. Clansing away sand, and viscous humours. The same with diuretics, and those which expel the stone, but the most efficacious are, turpentine, pellitory of the wall, radish, smallage & red chiches.  
25. Hystericals' Helping conception. Simple. Roots, of calamus aromaticus, bistort, galingal, or cyperus. Leaves, of bettony, sage, rosemary, and marjoram. Fruits, nutmegs, and cloves. Flowers, of sage, rosemary, betony, mace, and spikenard. Gums, styrax, benzoinum, frankincense, and mastic. Animals, civet, and musk. Minerals, succinum, amber, and coral. Compound. Waters, of sage, betony, and marjoram. Conferves, of flowers of betony, sage, rosemary, acorus candied, and walnuts, nutmegs, myrobalans, & roots of satyrion, all candied. Confections, treacle, and mithridate. Electuaries, diamoschum, diambra, de gemmis, diagalanga, and aromaticum rosatum. Troches, galliae moscharae, and aliptae moschatae. Externals, oil of nard, and of myrtles. Expelling the birth, and secundine, cretian dittany, mugwort, birthwort, saffron, cinnamon water, confectio alkermes, borax of the shops, savine, opopanax, sagapenum, mirth, castor, & assa foetida, the two last are proper only for the secundine, because they kill the child with their evil smell. Moving the months. Simple. Roots, of both birthworts, madder, valerian, cyperus, orrice, & gentian. Bark, of cinnamon. Leaves, of mugwort, mercury, featherfew, cat-mints, sage, calamint, , organy, rue, southern-wood, horehound, and cretian dittany. Seeds, of hartwort, anise, carrots, fennel, rue, and caraways. Flowers, of camomile, featherfew, and saffron. Gums, myrrh, assa foetida, opopanax, sagapenum, and galbanum. Animals, castor. Minerals, borax of the shops, Compound. Waters, of mugwort, and of cinnamon. Syrups, of mugwort, and of hyssop. Conserves, and electuaries, among the diuretics. Troches, of myrrh. Externals, the oils, and unguents are to be seen in the emollients among external medicaments. Stopping the months, Simple. Roots, of lungwort, snakeweed, and tormentil. Leaves, of plantain, mastick-tree, horse-tail, raspis, purslain, myrtle, knotgrass, and mint. Seeds, of plantain, and of sorrel. Fruits, of myrtles. Flowers, of roses, and of pomegranates. Gums, mastic, and dragons-bloud. Animals, kids-rennet, harts-rennet, harts-horne burnt, ivory, and spodium. Minerals, , terra sigillata and coral. Compounds. Waters, of plantain, roses, water-lilly, purslain, and mints. Syrups, of myrtle, mint, quinces, and dry roses. Conserves, of roses, and candied quinces. Confections, philonium Romanum. Troches, of spodium, and of terra sigillata. Externals. Oils, of roses, myrrh, and of quinces. Unguents, comitissae. Emplasters, of mastic, and plaster against a rapture. Purging the womb. The same which move the months, chiefly, briony, both birthworts, gentian, mercury, mugwort, featherfew, horehound, and germander. etc.  
26. Arthriticks. Hindering defluxion. Leaves, of henbane, hemlock, nightshade, mandrakes, and sempervivum, or ever-live. Juices, of henbane, nightshade, lettuce, vinegar, and opium. Gums, caphura. Mucilages, of the seed of fleabane, and of quinces. Waters, of roses, plantain, and nightshade. Oils, of roses. Easing pain. Roots, of marsh mallows, cow's milk, cows-dung, sheeps-dung, frankincense beaten with the white of an egg, yolk of an egg, flowers of camomile, melilot, and saffron. Digesting. Roots, of elecampane, and hermodactyls. Leaves, of mullin, ground pine, nettles, walwort, sage, and centaury the less. Seeds, of nettles, and water-crosses. Gums, opopanax, bdellium, ammoniack, sagapenum, galbanum and cuphorbium. Animals, castor, and live puppies applied. Liquors, wine, aqua vitae, sea-water, and water of sulphureous baths. Chymicals. Oils, of vitriol, wax, and bricks. Emplasters, of mucilages, melilot, oxycroceum, & diapalma.  
27. Increasers and Diminishers of milk. Increasers, green fennel, seed of the same, green dill, smallage, powder of crystal, decoction of colewort, butter taken with milk and fennel. Decreasers, mint, celandine, the greater, calamint, coriander, basil, sour grapes, vinegar, oxymel, and camphire.  
28. Increasers and Diminishers of seed. Increasers. Seeds, of rocket, turnip, nettles, mustard, and pepper. Fruits, pistachias, and pine-kernels. Animals, scincus, sparrows brains, and cocks stones. Decreasers, lettuce, purslane, camphire, mint, rue, seed of agnus castus, and dill.  
29. Discutients of wind, heat and attenuate, and are not much differing from such as attenuate phlegm.  
30. Astringents. Some cold and dry. Some hot, as wormwood, mastic, vitriol, or all things before proposed for stopping of the months, are astringents.  
31. Killers of worms. Simple. Roots, of grass, cowslips, setwal, white dittany, gentian, angelica, mulberry, and rhubarb. Leaves, of purslain, cichory, sorrel, wormwood, water germander, S. John's wort, lesser centaury, vervain, hoarhound and cretian dittany. Seeds, of citron, tansy, coleworts, supines, and bitter almonds. Juices, of lemons, granates, purslain, and aloes. Animals, shave of ivory, and of harts-horne. Compound. Powders, against the worms, and hiera picra. Chymicals, spirit of sulphur, vitriol, and mercurius dulcis.  
32. Vulneraries, Roots, of comfrey, round birthwort, zedoary, and tormentil. Leaves, of perwinkle, pimpernel, sanicle, bugle, mouseare, speedwell, agrimony, and lesser centaury. Seeds, of carduus benedictus. Animals, river crabs.   

II. External.  
1. Medicines, refrigerating, and repelling. Refrigerating. Simple. Rinds, of the root of nightshade, and of mandrake. Leaves, of lettuce, endive, henbane, ducks-meat, & navel-wort. These simply refrigerate, purslane, knotted-grasse, plantain, privet, night shade, ever-live, and mandrake. Seeds, of fleabane, white-henbane, white-poppy, the four cold great and lesser seeds. Flowers, of roses, violets, and water-lilly. Juices, of granates, lettuce, purslain, ever-live, nightshade, plantain, lemons, vinegar, and bitter grapes. Animals, the white of an egg. Compound. Waters, of nightshade, water-lillies, roses, plantain, and knotted grass. Oils, of roses, violets, water-lillies, poppy, henbane, and of mandrake. Ointments, of roses, santaline cerecloth, refrigerans Galeni, and of the buds of black poplar. Repelling, and astringents. Simple. Roots, of snakeweed, comfrey, tormentil, and rhapontick. Rinds, the middle rind of sumach, granates, green walnuts, and of the cups of acorns. Leaves, of the vine and its tendrels, myrtle, cypress, oak, wild-olive, sumach, knotgrass, shepheards-purse, horsetaile, plantain, wormwood, mint, mullein, and tops of bramble bush. Seeds, of purslane, plantain, shepheards-purse, grana tinctorum, & stones of grapes. Flowers, red roses, the settle of distilled roses, and flowers of pomegranates. Fruits, myrtles, cypresse-nuts, unripe galls, midlars, services, and quinces. Juices, of plantain, the forementioned herbs, acacia, and hypocystis. Gums, mastic, dragons-blood, frankincense, sandaracha, tragacanth, sarcocol, and . Minerals, bowl arminack, terra sigillata, alum and coral. Compound. Waters, of roses, plantain, nightshade, and nutshells. Oils, of roses, unripe olives, myrtles, mastic, wormwood, and of mint. Unguent, comitissae. Emplasters, contra rupturam, and of the crust of bread.  
2. emplastics. Simple. Meals, of wheat, and of beans. Juices, amylum. Gums, mastic, and dragons-bloud. Animals, the white of an egg, and mummy. Minerals, blood stone, coral, creta sigillata, bolearminack, lime, gypsum, lethargy, ceruse, pompholyx, cadmia, lapis calaminaris, antimony, alum, and lead. Compound. Unguents, album Rhasis, of lethargy, nutritum, diacalciteos, diapompholygos, and red desiccative.  
3. anodynes. Simple. Roots, of althaea, mallows, and lilies. Leaves, of mallows, marsh-mallows, and bears-breech. Seeds, lineseed, fenugreek, and of marsh-mallows. Flowers, of lilies, chamomil, and melilot. Meals, of the seeds of flax, and of fenugreek. Compound. Oils, common, of sweet almonds, lilies, cammomil, dill, flowerdeluce, and of the yolks of eggs. Unguents, de althaea, and the resumptive.  
4. narcotics. Simple. Roots, of mandrake, and henbane. Leaves, of henbane, hemlock, mandrake, and white-poppy. Seeds, of henbane, and white-poppy. Juices, of lettuce, hemlock, henbane, and opium. Compound. Opiates, philonium Romanum, and requies Nicolai. Oils, of mandrake, henbane, and white-poppy. Chymicals, laudanum opiaticum.  
5. Emollients. Simple. Roots, of mallows, marsh-mallows, lilies, flowerdeluce, briony, dwarfe-elder, and wild cucumber. Leaves, of violets, pellitory of the wall, bears-breech, mallows, marsh-mallows, orach, and dwarf-elder. Seeds, lineseed, of fenugreek, mallows, and marsh-mallows. Flowers, of camomile, melilot, and lilies. Fruits, sat figs. Gums, turpentine, ammoniack, bdellium, styrax, galbanum, and opopanax. Animals, butter, hogs-fat, hens, goose-grease, sheep, harts-marrow, and marrow of veal. Compound. Oils, common, oil of lilies, violets, worms, camomile, lineseed, flower-deluces, and whelps. Unguents, of althaea, and resumptive. Emplasters, the great diachylum, of mucilages, melilot, of the son of zacharias, ceroneum, oxycroceum, and of frogs.  
6. resolver's. Simple. Roots, of elecampane, orrice, carrots, birthwort, and galingal. Leaves, of marjoram, wormwood, hyssop, calamint, penniroyal, origan, laurel, rue, savoury, sage, and rosemary. Seeds, of carrots, cumin, dill, fenugreek, lineseed, nigella, anise, and fennel. Fruits, lawrel-berries, juniper-berries, and pepper. Flowers, of stoechas, hyssop, lavender, dill, camomile, and melilot. Compound. Oils, of dill, rue, bitter almonds, capers, scorpions, nard, S. Johns-wort, of foxes, turpentine, and of spike. Unguents, of Agrippa, arregon and martiate. Emplasters, of sulphur, laurel-berries, and diachylum ireatum.  
7. Epispastics. Simple. Roots, of birthwort, pellitory of spain, thapsia, hermodactyls, orrice, hellebore, cyclamine, and anacardium. Leaves, of pimpernel, calamint, sopewort, nettles, and setwal. Seeds, of thlaspi, mustard, watercresses, and nettles. Fruits, colocynthis. Juices, claterium. Gums, pitch, euphorbium, and ammoniack. Animals, castor, pigeons-dung, cocks-dung, and goats-dung. Minerals, sulphur. Compound. Oils, balanine, and of mustard. Emplasters, of melilot, lawrel-berries, sulphur, and oxycroceum.  
8. Suppurants. Simple. Roots, of althaea, lilies, and onions baked under ashes. Leaves, of mallows, althaea, bears-breech, coltsfoot, and sour dock. Seeds, of althaea, lineseed, and fenugreek. Flowers, of camomile, and melilot. Gums, liquid pitch, turpentine, rofin, ammoniack, and bdellium. Meals, of wheat, lineseed, and fenugreek. Animals, butter, sheeps-dung, hogs, calves, capons, and goos-grease, harts-marrow, calves-marrow, and yolks of eggs. Compound. Oils, of lilies, camomile, flower-deluces, common oil, and hydraelium. Unguents, basilicum, of althaea, agrippa, and resumptive. Emplasters, diachylum magnum, and of mucilages.  
9 Detergents. Simple. Roots, of smallage, orrice, both birthworts, and gentian. Leaves, of wormwood, centaury the less, horehound, smallage, agrimony, plantain, and pimpernel. Seeds, of smallage and plaintain. Juices, of the aforesaid leaves, and wine. Meals, of beans, lupins, fenugreek, barley, & lineseed. Gums, turpentine, aloes, frankincense, & myrrh. Animals, honey, and urine. Minerals,  vitriol, rust, and salt-peter. Compound. Syrups, of dry roses, and honey of roses. Oils, of myrrh, tartar, yolks of eggs, and elder. Unguents, aureum, of elecampane, Apostolorum, Aegyptiacum, and the cleansing ointment of smallage. Emplasters, de janua, gratia dei, and divinum.  
10. sarcotics. Simple. Meals, of fenugreek, tares, and lupins. Gums, frankincense, pitch of both sorts, turpentine, sarcocol, aloes, and myrrh. Minerals, burned lead, and ceruse. Compound. Unguents, basilicon, aureum, pompholygos, and apostolorum. Emplasters, de janua, de gratia dei, divinum, and of betony.  
11. Cicatrizers, Simple. Plants, malicorium, plantain, myrtle, balaustia, and roses. Minerals, , terra sigillata, lethargy, ceruse, lapis haematites, calaminaris, cadmia, pompholyx, dross of iron, burned lead, squamma aeris, burnt brass,  antimony, lime,  alum, &  vitriol. The six latter must be washed till they have lost their acrimony. Compound. Unguents, white of Rhafis, red desiccative, and diapompholygos. Emplasters, de cerussa, of the stone calaminaris, diapalma, & of Paracelsus.  
12. Stoppers of blood. Roots, of lungwort, and cinquefoil. Leaves, of knotgrass, burnet, horsetail, plantain, perwinkle, and nettles. Fruits, galls. Flowers, of pomegranates. Juices, vinegar, sour grapes, acacia, and hypocistis. Gums, mastic, dragon's blood, frankincense, and myrrh. Animals, gluten, mummy, and the white of an egg. Minerals, , terra sigillata, the stone haematites, jaspis, coral, alum, and vittiol.  
13. Glutinants'. Simple. Roots, of lungwort, tormentil, and cinquefoil. Leaves, of lambs-tongue, hounds-tongue, milfoyl, vervain, yarrow, mous-eare, betony, scabious, bugle, sanicle, S. Johns-wort, and . Gums, sarcocol, myrrh, frankincense, aloes, turpentine, and liquid pitch. Animals, worms, mummy, and hares hairs cut small. Minerals, litharge of gold. Compound Oils, of myrrh, tobacco, and balsams. Unguents, aureum, and red desiccative. Emplasters, against ruptures, triapharmacum, and nigrum.  
14. Vesicants. Simple. Roots, of thapsia, and pellitory of spain. Seeds, of mustard, and stavesagre Gums, euphorbium. Animals, pigeon's dung, and cantharides. Compound, emplastrum vesicatorium.  
15. Cathereticks, Simple,  pumicestone, parched salt,  alum,  vitriol,  antimony, or crocus metallorum, rust, sqamma aeris, precipitated mercury, cinabar, and powder of savine. Compound. Oil, of vitriol, and sulphur, aqua secunda, unguentum Apostolorum, and aegyptiacum.  
16. Caustics, live lime, burnt-brasse, sublimat mercury, arsenic, the common caustick of the chirurgeons, and the gummy liquor which is drawn out for the confection of mercurius vitae. These are the most usual simples and compositions now in use; but for the more ready use thereof, note, that Cephalicks are used in the headache, vertigo, loss of memory, convulsion, epilepsy, apoplexy, palsy, trembling, stupidity, cramp, nightmare, lethargy, coma, catalepsy, catarrh, melancholy, dotage, raving, frenzy, and every hot and cold distemper of the head. ophthalmics, in weakness, & dulness of sight, webs, palsy, weep, films, & inflammation of the eyes. etc. Pectorals, in all difficulties of breathing, coughs, inflammation or imposthume of the lungs, pleurisy, spitting corrupt matter, consumption, spitting blood, not receiving nourishment, and hectic fevers, etc. Cardiacks, in all continuing and intermitting fevers, malignant, pestilent, measils, small-pocks, all pestilent diseases, french-pox, leprosy, taking poison, sincopal fever, pain of the heart, swoundings, palpitation of the heart, and sadness of the heart, etc. Stomachicals, in weakness of the stomach, difficulty of digestion, less of appetite, loathing of food, belchings, windiness of the stomach, waterings of it, vomiting, choler, immoderate thirst, pain of the heart, burning of the stomach, slipperiness of the stomach, looseness of the belly, loss of the stomaches retentive faculty, & all diseases of the entrails, bloodyflux, colic, greediness of appetite etc. hepatics, in the cachexy, general dropsy in the flesh, betwixt flesh and skin, timpany, yellow jaundice, obstruction of the liver, weakness, inflammation, scirrhus, and flux of it, french-pox, & leprosy. etc. Spleneticks, in the black-jaundise, obstruction and scirrhus of the spleen, pain of the sides, hypochondriack melancholy, and scurvy. etc. Nephriticks, in difficulties of urine, not being able to hold it, inflammation of the reins & urines heat, running of the reins, ulcers in the reins or bladder, pissing of blood and corruption, and stone in the reins or bladder. etc. Vterines', in suppression of the months & inordinacy of them, flux, inflammation, scirrhus and ulcers of the womb, difficulty of birth, mola, abortion, barrenness, slipperiness, and falling of the womb, filthy colour of women, cachexy, and dropsy of the womb, raging of the womb, melancholy, and hysterick passion. etc. Arthriticks in all griefs of the joints, hips, hand-gout, foot-gout, and moveable-gout. etc. So the rest in hot or cold diseases.  
Note, Things hurtful to the parts are to be avoided, sc. To the head, sowfennel, mandrake, hemlock, showbread, camels hay, parsley, flowers of Ivy, saffron, dates, ripe olives, nuts, accornes, juniper berries, toadstools, horary fruits, seed of hemp, slax, coriander, darnel, bulbs, frankincense, storax, livers, milk, wormwood, hops, vapours, narcoticks, and excess. To the eyes, lettuce, cresses, cabbage, nuts, mushrooms, pulses, spices, bulbs, sassages, milk, gross meats, winds, fumes, oils, sternutatories, vomiting, and too much light or darkness. To the ears, things far, winds, repulsives, narcoticks, and too cold things. To the teeth, things too hot or cold, milk, moist fruits, fatts, pulses, vinegar, things sharp, sweet, narcoticks, corrosives. To the jaws, things sharp, and rancid, too hot, constipation of the belly, long sleep, repellers, mercurials. To the breast, henbane, hemlock, mandrake, horehound, things sweet, nuts, nettles, hot spices, aperient roots if ill, arsenic, fumes, dust, things too cold, dry, astringent, purging, and fat, vomitories, sternutatories, and motion if affected, To the heart, poisons, toadstooles, narcoticks, cold air, things too cold, passions, and phlebotomy. To the stomach, pot herbs, meat salt, too dry, crude, fat, hot, flatulent, aromatic, cold, gross, purging, and copious. To the liver, apples, things too hot, cold, styptic, sweet, fat, or aperient, and hydrargyrats. To the spleen, things gross, flatulent, astringent, heating, sweet, and acid. To the reins and bladder, things too sharp, salt, peppered, acute, sweet, cold actually, and cooling of the feet. To the womb, things too cold, moist, foetid, odorate, sweet, and astringent, dry, strong, and chemical. To the joints, things too strong, cold, hot, salt, sharp, gross, much motion, and strong purgers.     

DYNAMILOGIA PHARMACEUTICA.  
Or The whole use, of all simples and compounds contained in the London Dispensatory with the diseases cured by them in Alphabetical order: together with the Doses and Forms of all kinds of remedies.  

A.  
ABortion hindering. Herb. Salvia. tanacetum. Lap. Aetites. Elect. Phylonium persicum. Vng. Unguentum Comitissae. Empl. Emplastrum ad Herniam.  
Ache. Rad. Acanthi. Herb. Nicotiana. Sem. Sinapis. Adeps anserina. Flor. chamomillae. Aq. gentianae compositae. Ol. Hirundinum. Vng. laurinum common. Resumptivum, dialthaea. Empl. e cymino. Stypticum. See pain.  
Adder's sting, See venomous beasts.  
Adust humours. Aq. fumariae, Lupuli. Elect. confectio hamech. Pil. de fumaria.  
Afterbirth. Rad. aristolochiae, peucedani. Herb. aristolochia, artemisia, calamintha, dictamnus creticus, hippoglossum, marrubium, pulegium, sabina, thymum. Flor. lavendulae, pastinacae. Resin. myrrha. An. castoreum. Aq. pulegii. Spir. castorii. Aq. gentionae c. bryoniae c. vel hysterica, & D. Stephani. Tinct. castorii. Pulu. diacalaminthe simplex. Antid. antidotum haemagogum. Pil. Arabicae. Troch. hysterici.  
Agues in the breast to cure. Herb. carduncellus. See inflammation.  
Agues. Rad. asari, imperatoriae, plantaginis. Herb. argentina, fumaria, lupulus, pentaphyllum. An. testiculi galli. Aq. cardui. Syr. e coralliis c. de papavere erratico sive rubro. Elect. diaprunum lenitivum, catholicon, e succo rosarum. Pil. aggregativae, de eupatorio, de hiera cum agarico. Troch. de aniso, diarhodon, de lacca. Vng. resumptivum. Ol. Chym. sulphuris, salis, vitrioli.  
Almonds of the ears, Herb. succisa ap.  
Andicom. See Felon.  
Appetite provoking. Herb. acetosa, apium, betonica, magistrantia, mentha. Fruct. cerasa. Aq. s. absinthii, menthae, epithymi, gentianae c. Syr. de absynthio, de epithymo. Rob. de berberis. Elect. mithridatium. Troch. diacorallion. Ol. menthae. Vng. mastichinum. Ceratum stomachicum Gal.  
S. Anthony's fire. Herb. barva Jovis, helxine, solanum.  
Apostumes. Herb. alsine, scabiosa. Aq. scabiosae. Vng. e nicotiana, resumptivum. Empl. e nostratibus.  
Apoplexies. Aq. cerasorum nig. Imperialis, bezoartica Matth. Elect theriaca Androm.  
Asthma. Herb. nicotiana. Flor. malvae. Aq. flor. rorismarini, tabaci. Decoct. pectorale. Lohoch, de pino. Pulu. diamargariton frigidum. Elect. theriaca Androm. diaireos Salom. Troch. bechici. Vng. de peto, resumptivum. Ol. Chym. terebinthinae. Aq. imperialis, mirabilis. Troch. aliptae moschatae.   

B.  
BAck strengthening. Herb. camphorata, centinodium, pulegium. Pil. foetidae. Ol. moschaeleum, vulpinum. Empl. nervinum. Vng. Comitissae.  
Baldness. Rad. arundinis. Adeps ursi. Aq. melissae composita.  
Belly ache. Herb. amaracus, carduncellus vel senecio, carduus benedictus, caryophyllata, geraneum calumbinum, mentha aquatica. Gum. tacamahaca. Empl. e baccis lauri, diaphoenicon. See Bowels.  
Belly loosening. Herb. atriplex, calendula, fumaria. Flor. violarum. Fruct. ficus virides, passulae. Syr. rosaceus solutivus.  
Belching. Herb. betonica, acetum scilliticum. Syr. de mentha. Ox. scilliticum compositum. Pulu. diaspoliticum. Elect. hiera picra simplex.  
Beauty causing. Herb. lupulus. Flor. fabarum. Sem. nigellae. Aq. fragorum. Elect. diacrocuma, hiera diacolocynthidos. Troch. agarici. Ol. costinum. Vng. catapsoras, citrinum.  
Bees stinging. Herb malva. An. apes ap. Vng. e nicotiana.  
Bleeding to stop. Rad. pentaphylli, rhapontici, spinae albae. Herb. aparine, bursa pastoris, centinodium, cauda equina, lotus, millefolium. Flor. schoenanthi. Marin. succinum, corallium rubrum. Aq. symphyti. Elect. phylonium persicum. Troch. ramich.  
Bladder. Rad. asparagi, filipendulae, paeoniae, plantaginis. Herb. bardana, betonica, ceterach, chamaemelum, geranium columbinum, malva, melilotus, scordium, verbena. Fruct. dactyli. An. mel. Aq. chamaemeli, parietariae. Syr. de althaea, de portulaca. Pulu. dialacca, lithontribon. Antid. haemagogum, mithridatium. Elect. benedicta laxativa, elescoph, passulatum, triphera major. Troch. de lacca, de terra lemnia. Ol. nymphaeae. piperis.  
Blackness and blueness. Rad. poligonatis. Herb. bellis, magistrantia.  
Blood cleansing. Rad. cichorei. Herb. absinthium. Aq. cichorei, sumariae, nasturtii.  
Blood congealed. Herb. benedicta caryophyllata, chamaepytis, hypropiper, lotus, magistrantia. Vng. basilicon minus.  
Blood. Herb. acetosa, lujula, borrago, buglossum, portulaca. Fruct. fraga, cassia fistula, tamarindi. Sem. cichorei, lactucae, cucurbitae, citrulli, cucumeris, melonis, portulacae, endiviae. Aq. lactucae, portulacae, nymphaeae, florum viol. acerosae, cichorei, endiviae, sumariae, cordialis frigida Saxoniae. Syr. portulacae.  
Bloody flux. Rad. althaeae. Herb. consolida rubra, lingua cervina, plantago. Syr. de mucilaginibus, myrtinus. Elect. micleta, phylonium persicum. Troch. de carabe, de spodio, de terra lemnia, ramich, diacorallion.  
Black jaundice. Syr. de pomis purgans. Troch. de cupatorio.  
Boyles, inguinalis. Syr. de cichoreo cum rhabarb. Vng. nutritum. See Carbuncles.  
Binding. Rad. acori, althaeae, hyacinthi, ulmariae, zedoariae. Cort. querci, suberis. Herb. angelica, buxus. Isatis, solanum, sophia chirurgorum. Fruct. dactyli, piper. Resin. sanguis draconis. An. priapus cervi, ebur. Min. lithargyrum, pompholix. Vng. diapompholigos nihili. Empl. metroproptoticon.  
Bones broken. Rad. acanthi, poligonatis. Herb. spatula foetida, bursa pastoris. Gumm. elemi. Emplast. de betonica.  
Bowels. Herb. crassula. An. serum lactis. Flor. lupuli. Aq. iridis, pulegii. Pulu. aromaticum rosatum. Pil. de aloe, de hiera cum agarico. Troch. de absinthio, ramich. Empl. de meliloto c. vel comp.  
Bowels excoriated, turbasis.  
Brain. Rad. galangae. Herb. pulegium, salvia. Flor. stoechadoes, Fruct. myrobalani. Sem. sinapi. Ex plant agaricus. Marin. ambra grisea. Aq. cardui benedicti, melissae. Flor. calendulae, cinamomi Matth. melissae composita. Mel. emblicorum. Saccharum rosatum. Spec. aromaticum rosatum, diambra, diamoschu dulce, & amarum, pleres arconticon. Elect. theriaca diatess. Pil. de aloe lota, aureae. Troch. de gallia moschata, hedychroi, de agarico. Vng. martiatum. Empl. cephalicum, a nostratibus, nervinum. Ol. Chym. sulphuris.  
Brain cooling. Herb. acetosa, lujula, hedera arborea, primula veris, magistrantia.  
Brain heating. Rad. pyrethri salivaris. Herb. agnus castus. Elect. diacorum.  
Breath short. Rad. enulae campanae, glycyrrhizae. Herb. adiantum, calamintha, cattaria, chamaedries, hyssopus, pulmonaria, thymum, tussilago, verbascum. Flor. hedysari. Fruct. ficus. Sem. nigellae. Gum. galbanum. Aq. tuffilaginis, petasitidis composita. Acetum scilliticum. Syr. botryos, capillorum veneris, de glycyrrhiza, de prassio, melissophylli, de tussilagine, & eclegma. Spec. dia moschu dulce, amarum. Elect. diaireos Salomonis. Pil. de hieracum agarico. Ol. Chym. terebinthinae.  
Breast cold. Lign. sassafras.  
Breast inflamed, See inflammation.  
Breast. Lign. sassafras. Herb. adiantum, apium, betonica, mentha, scabiosa, thymum, vincetoxicum. Flor. violarum. Sem. urticae. Maria. succinum. Aq. marrubii, scabiosae. Acet. scylliticum. Lohoch, scylliticum. Spec. diaireos simp. pulvis Haly. Elect. mithridatium. Troch. de carabe. Ol. leucoii. Vng. pectorale, resumptivum, dialthaeae.  
Breath stinking. Cort. cinnamomum, citrii. Fruct. nux myristica. Sem. anisi. Gum. myrrha. Aq. melissae. Pil. de agarico. Troch. de ligno aloes.  
Bubo. See swell.  
Bruises. Rad. bardanae, eringii, polygonatis, spatulae foetidae. Cort. fabarum. Herb. adiantum, geranium columbinum, herba Paris, hydropiper, lotus urbana, magistrantia. Syr. de symphyto. Ol. hirundinum, cattle. hyperici comp. Empl. e cymino. Ol. excest. Vng. nervinum.  
Burn. Cort. ulmi. Herb. ebulus, hedera. Fruct. pepo. Vng. populeum.  
burstness. See ruptures. Rad. acanthi, consolidae utriusque. Herb. adiantum utrumque, auricula muris, dictamnus creticus, empetron, lotus urbana. Empl. ad herniam.   

C.  
CAncersto help. confectio hamech.  
Canker. Rad. cyperi utriusque. Herb. betonica pauli. Empl. a nostratibus. Mel ros. Ol. vitrioli. Vng. aegyptiacum.  
Catarrbs. Syr. tussilaginis compositus.  
Carbuncles. Rad. mororum Celsi. Sem. nasturtii. Syr. de cichorio cum rhabarbaro. See plague.  
Choler. Rad. rhabarbari. Cort. berberis. Herb. acetosa, centaurium utrumque, fumaria, lupulus, perficarum folia, violaria. Flor. violarum, centaurii, mali persicae. Fruct. cassiae fistulae, tamarindi. Suc. aloes, manna, diagridium, agaricus. An. serum lactis. Rad. asarabacca, rhaponticum, filicis. Fl. lupuli. Gumm. arabicum. Acetum scilliticum. Syr. de absinthio comp. acetosus. fl. nymphaeae, persicorum, de pomis magist. de rhabarbaro, rosaceus solutivus, rosaceus solurivus cum sena. Spec. diaturbith cum Rhabarbaro. Elect. amarum, diacassia cum manna, diaprunum lenitivum, cassia extracta sine foliis senae & cum foliis, diaprunum solutivum, catholicon, elescoph, lenitivum, passulatum, e succo rosarum. Pil. aggregativae, de aloe rosata, de hiera cum agarico, Rudii, fine quibus, de fuccino, ex tribus, turpeti aureae, assaireth, de rhabarbaro. Troch. de absinthio.  
Colic. Rad. anthorae, pastinacae, zedoariae. Herb. coronopus, saxisragia alba. Flor. chamaemeli. Fruct. piper. Sem. ammi. anisi. Flor. anethi, schoenanthi, spicae nardi. Fruct. baccae juniperi. Vinum absinthites. Syr. de althaea. Spec. elect. diacymini, diagalangae. Elect. micleta, mithridatium, theriaca Andromachi, diaphoenicon, diasena, elescoph, Reginae Coloniens. Troch. ramich. Ol. de baccis lauri, moschaeleum. Vng. de nicotiana, nervinum. Ol. Chym. piperis, de baccis lauri, succini, philonia. Empl. de baccis lauri.  
catalepsy. Herb. lavendula, chamaemelum.  
Chapped lips and hands Vng. pomatum.  
Chincough. Herb. urtica.  
Cod's swollen. Rad. phu. Herb. cicuta.  
Conception, strengthening. Pil. de succino.  
Colds. Rad. phu. Herb. betonica. Suc. liquiritiae. Syr. de betonica comp. Resin. omnes. Spec. diambra, diaspoliticum. Troch. bechici albi & vigri.  
Consumptions. Cort. juglandium viridium. Herb. borrago, tussilago. Flor. malvarum, rosarum rub. Fruct. nuclei pinei, uvae passae. An. lac. Marin. perlaes, succinum. Lap. bezoar. Aq. bezoartica, cordialis frigida Sax. Bezoartica Matth. imperialis, rosae solis. Syr. cardiacus, e coralliis comp. corticum citriorum. Lohoch, e passulis. Saceb. rosatum. Spec. aromaticum rosatum, diamargariton frigidum, diapenidion, rosata novella. Elect. diacorallion, mithrida tium. Pil. de hiera cum agarico. Vng. pectorale, resumptivum. Ol. Chym. cinnamomi.  
Cough. Rad. enulae campanae, mechoacanae. Herb. cauda equina, coronopus, hyssopus, pentaphyllum, scabiosa, urtica. Flor. malvarum. Gumm styrax calamitis. Succ. liquiritiae. Marin. succinum. Fruct. baccae juniperi. Aq. nymphaeae, scabiosae, urticae. Decoctum pectorale. Syr. botryos, de erysimo, de meconio, russilaginis, papaveris, glycyrrhizae. Lohoch de farfare, e passulis. Saccharum penidium. Spec. diamargariton frigidum, diapenidion, diatragacanthum frigidum. Elect. diacorum, theriaca Androm. diaireos Solomonis. Pil. de styrace. Troch. bechici albi, & nigri. Ol. amygdalarum dulcium.  
Convulsion. Rad. aristolochiae, centaurei majoris, spatulae foetidae. Herb. beronica vulgaris, marum, serpillum, trinitatis herba. Flor. lavendulae, paralyseos. Sem. paeoniae. An. castorium. Bac. juniperi. Aq. paeoniae, cerasorum nig. comp. Syr. de paeonia comp. Lohoch e passulis. Spec. diamoschu dulce. Elect. diacorum, theriaca diateffaron, hiera logadii. Ol. piperis. Vng. arregon, martiatum. Ol. Chym. succini.  
Cramp. See convulsion. Herb. hypericon, marum. An. anulus ex ungula alcis. Flor. jasmini Bac. juniperi. Ol. rutae, rerebinthinae, latericium philosophorum, succini, vulpinum, de castoreo, laurinum. Vng. martiatum.   

D.  
DEad flesh Rad. dracontii. Vng. Aegyptiacum.  
Deafness. Rad. hellebori nigri. Spir. castorii Pil. sine quibu●. Ol. castorii, baccarum lauri, corni, rutae, salviae, majoranae, rosarum.  
Diabetes. Herb. centaurium utrumque.  
Defluxions. Lign. santalum.  
Dislocations. Herb. bardana, bursa pastoris. Empl. oxycrooeum.  
Dogs biting. Rad. asclepiadoes, bardanae, gentianae. Herb. allium, buxus.  
Dropsy. Rad. chinae, ebuli, rhabarbari. Cort. sambuci. Herb. agrimonia, asarum, bryonia, carduus B. M. fumaria, hyssopus, polium, soldanella. Flor. schoenanthi. Fruct. baccae lauri. Sem. fraxini. An. serum lactis. Marin. arena. Bac. juniperi. Aq. betonicae, ebuli, nicotianae. Syr. de spina cervina, de cupatorio. Pulu. dialacca. Elect. diacorum, theriaca diatessaron, diacureuma. Pil. de hiera cum agarico. Troch. de ligno aloes, de lacca, de rofis. Vng. Agrippae, de artanita. Ol. terebinthinae, salis, sulphuris. Pil. de euphorbio.  
Drunkenness. Herb hedera utraque, lactuca. Fruct. a●agdala amara. An. hirundo. Min. amethystus. An. lac. Acetum. Syr. accrosus, granatorum.   

E.  
Ears. Rad. hellebori nigri. Herb. dypsacus, hyssopus. An. adeps vulpis. Cons. saccharum rosatum. Troch. pastilli Adronis. Empl. a nostraribus.  
Eyes. Rad. doronicis, glycyrrhizae, zingiberis. Herb. abfinthium, betonica Pauli, cyanus, dypsacus, camphorata, lotus urbana, plantago, senna. Flor. rosmarini. Fruct. gariophylli. An. hirundines, caput cati. Fruct. baccae juniperi. Aq. rosarum alb. euphrasiae, cinnamomi, Matth. Acet. scilliticum. Sacch. rosatum. Elect. theriaca Andromachi. Confectio humain. Pil. de aloe lota, aureae, mastichinae, sine quibus, arabicae. Sief. de thure, de plumbo. Vng. tutiae, sive pompholigos.   

F.  
FAinting, Rad. borraginis, buglossi, galangae, scorzonerae. Marin. perlae. Min. aurum. Fruct. baccae juniperi. Aq. imperialis, cinnamomi. Syr. corticum citriorum, de rosis ficcis, cardiacus. Pulu. laetificans Galeni. Troch. alexiterii.  
Falling sickness bad for. Sem. apii.  
Falling sickness helping. Rad. ononidis. Herba, betonica, galega, hypericon pulicaria, lavendula, senna, Trinitatis herba, verbascum. Flor. paralyseos, lavendulae. Ex plant. viscus quercinus. An. castorium, cranium humanum. Marin. corallium rubrum. Min. aurum. Lap. hirundinis. Fruct. baccae juniperi. Aq. cerasorum nigrorum, paeoniae composita, bezoartica Matthioli. Acet. scilliticum. Spec. diamoschu dulce. Elect. diacorum, theriaca diaressaron, Andromachi. Ol. Chym. baccarum juniperi, latericium philosophorum, succini.  
Farnesse hindering. Herb. aparine.  
Fevers. Rad. lilii albi, mechoacanae. Lign. santalum album & citrinum. Herb. acetosa, lujula, bellis, cichorium, salix. Flor. nymphaeae, violarum. Fruct. cassia fistula, tamarindi. Sem. citrulli, cucumeris, melonis, endiviae, portulacae. An. testiculi galli. Marin. perlae. Min. aurum. Lap. hirundinum. Aq. acetosae, cardui benedicti, absinthii, centaurei, pentaphylli, petasitidis comp. bezoartica, cordialis frigida Sax. theriacalis, bezoartica Matth. Syr. infusionis fl. cariophillorum, acetositatis citriorum, corticum citriorum, e coralliis compositus, de meconio comp. diacodium, melissophylli, fl. nymphaeae simp. & comp. de papavere err. de cichorio cum rhabarbaro, papaveris. Lohoch, de papavere. Sacch. tabulatum simplex & compositum. Spec. confectionis liberantis. Elect. confectio de hyacintho, theriaca Androm. Ol. Chym. salis, sulphuris.  
Fear. Herb. thymum. Lap. adamas. Spec. pleres arconticon.  
Felon. Herb. hidropiper. Empl. de meliloto.  
Fistula. Herb. bugula, chamaepities, sophia chirurgorum. Troch. pastilli Adronis. Vng aegyptiacum, e nicotiana, apostolorum. Ol. sulphuris.  
Phlegm. Rad. bryoniae, mechoacanae, tripoliis. Herb. senna. Fruct. nuclei pin. Suc. aloe. Ex plant. agaricus. Min. sulphur. Cort. alni nig. Flor. genistae, sambuci. Aq. hyssopi, pulegii. Vin. absinthites. Acet. scilliticum. Syr. acetosus, byzantinus, de prasio, de quinque radicibus, scabiosae, rosaceus solutivus cum agarico, portulacae, de eupatorio. Mel emblicorum. Spec. diacalaminthes, dianisum, diaturbith cum rhabarbaro. Elect. diacinamomum, benedicta laxativa. Pil. de agarico, aggregativae, de aloe rosata, de hiera cum agarico, mechoacanae, Rudii, sine quibus, de succino, turperi aureae. Ol. euphorbii. Vng. Agrippae.  
Fleas. Herb. hydropiper, pulicaria.  
Flux. Rad. acori, althaeae, bistortae, nardi, rhapontici, rhabarbari, ulmariae, zedoariae. Cort. avellanarum, castancarum, pinearum, querci, suberis. Lig. aspalathus. Herb. acetosa, aparine, argentina, barba jovis, beta rubra, cauda equina, centinodium, clematis daphnoides, crassula, lentiscus, millefolium, muscus, myrtus, nummularia, pyrola, rosmarinum, salix, sedum majus, vitis vinifera. Flor. balaustia Fruct. pyra, galliae, mespila, berberis. An. hepar anatis. Aq. cydoniorum, plantaginis. Syr. de mucilaginibus, myrtinus, de rosis siccis. Rob. de cornis, cydoniorum, prunorum sylvestrium. Saccharum, rosatum. Elect. diacydonium, micleta, diascordium, phylonium persicum. Ol. cydoniorum, mastichinum, myrtinum. Empl. diaphoenicon calidum, frigidum.  
Forgetfulness. Lap. smaragdus. Aq. majoranae, melissae comp. Syr. melissophilli. Spec pleres arconticon. Elect. confectio hamech.  
Freckles. Rad. bryoniae, argentinae, artanitae. Herb. bryonia, levisticum, sabina, tithymalus. Aq. fumariae. Vng. citrinum. Ol. tartari per deliquium.  
French pox. Rad. chinae, sarsae parillae, scabiosae. Lign. guajacum, sassafras. Herb. betonica Pauli, carduus benedictus, trinitatis herba. Aq. theriacalis.  
Frenzies. Herb. dypsacus, sumaria, lactuca, plantago, salix, senna, verbena, violaria. Fruct. bac. juniperi. Syr. de papavere erratico, sive rubro. Elect. phylonium magistrale, requies Nic. Ol. nymphaeae, mandragorae.  
Face. Vng. pomatum, citrinum.  
Fundament. Rad. labrum veneris.  
Fundament fallen out. Herb malva, marrubium nigrum & foetidum. Fruct. gallae. Vng. comitissae, sumach.   

G.  
GAll. Rad. rubiae tinctorum. Herb. centaurium utrumque.  
Gangreenes'. Herb. bugula, nicotiana. Sem. lupinorum. Ol. sulphuris.  
Gnats. Herb. pulicaria.  
Gouts. Rad. hermodactyli. Cort. fabarum. Herb. centaurium utrumque, ebulus, hydropiper, hyoscyamus, iberis cardamantice, lepidium. Ex An. pinguedo caprae. Fruct. baccae juniperi. Acetum, scilliticum. Elect. cathol. Pil. foetidae, de hermodactylis. arthriticae, de euphorbio. Ol. avellanarum, piperinum, vulpinum. Vng. e nicotiana, martiatum. Empl. de baccis lauri. Ol. Chym. bac. juniperi, salis, sulphuris.  
Griping of the belly. Rad. althaeae, asclepiadis, graminis. Herb. carduncellus, carduus benedictus, chamaemelum, utrumque serpillum. Aq. calaminthae, iridis, parierariae. Spec. diacymini. Elect. micleta.  
Gravel. Rad. althaeae, graminis. Herb. consolida rubra, helxine. Lap. nephriticus. Aq. saxifragiae, quinquefoliis, rhaphani, helenii, pimpinellae. Syr. de althaea. Pulu. senae comp. ma.  
Green sickness. Rad. asari. Herb. ageratum, centaurium utrumque, genista nasturtium aquaticum. Vin. absinthites.  
Gums. Fruct. gallae, berberis. Resin. myrrha, mastiche. Vin. fl. rosmarini.  
Gunshot. Herb. dictamnus creticus. Vng. e nicotiana.   

H.  
Hardness. See swell.  
Head strengthening. Herb, betonica, hedera utraque, herba paralysis, rosmarinum, salvia. Fruct. myrobalani. An. castorium. Marin. succinum. amethistus. Vin. fl. rosmarini. Pil. mastichinae, lucis majores. Ol. nardinum.  
Headache helping. Rad. plantaginis. Herb. betonica, coronopus, hedera utraque, herba paralysis, nicotiana, verbena, violaria. Flor. violarum. Sem. anisi, nigellae. Gumm, styrax calamitis. Aq. papaveris albi. Ox. scilliticum, comp. Lohoch de brassica Elect. diacorum, theriaca Androm. catholicon. Pil. aloe phanginae, arabicae. Ol. anethi majoranae. Vng. ●e nicotianâ, rosatum. Empl. a nostratibus, de janua.  
Health to preserve. Acetum scilliticum. Spec. cordiales temperatae.  
Hypochondriacal melancholy. Herb. fumaria. An. serum lactis. Aq. jupulorum. Syr. de fumaria, de cichorio cum rhabarbaro, de epithymo. Ox. Julianizans. Syr. de eupatorio. Troch. de capparibus. Empl. de meliloto comp. See melancholy.  
Heart. Rad. borraginis, buglossi, scorzonerae. Cort. citriorum, limoniorum, maci●. Herb. borrago, buglossum, genista, melissa, vitis vinifera. Flor. borraginis, buglossi. Sem. citriorum. An. ebur, os de cord cervi. Mir. aurum. Flor. chamaemeli. Aq. cardui, melissae, cerefoliis, borraginis, buglossi. Aq. comp, & Spir. angelicae, Gilberti, caponis, cinnamomi coelestis Matth. Tinctura croci. Syr. cardiacus, infusionis fl. cariophillorum, de cinnamomo, acetofitatis citriorum, corticum cirriorum, e coralliis simp. & comp. cydoniorum, melissae, fl. nymphaeae, de rosis siccis, violarum, de cichorio cum rhabarbaro. Mel. emblicorum. Saccharum perlatum, rosatum. Spec. aromaticum caryophyllatum, aromaticum rosatum, cordiales temperatae, cardiacus magistralis, diambra, diamoschu dulce, diarrhodon abbatis, confectionis liberantis. Elect. confectio alkermes, de hyacintho. Pil. Ruffi. Troch. de gallia moschata, hedychroi. de ligno aloes, croco magma Damoc. ramich Mes.  
Heart qualms. Fruct. myrobalanis, baccae juniperi. Aq. cinnamomiper infusionem. Spec. dianthos, rosata novella. Troch. de ligno aloes.  
Heart burn. Herb. lactuca, vitis vinifera.  
Hectic fevers. An. testiculi galli. Aq. caponis Spec. diamargariton frigidum. Elect. diacorallion, diaprunum lenitivum. Troch. de camphora, de rosis. Ol. amygdalarum dulcium. Vng. resumptivum.  
Humours. Rad. bryoniae, glycyrrhizae, polypodii. Herb. adiantum utrumque, anethum, chamaedries, nicotiana. Flor. fabarum. Fruct. praecoc. flor. chamaemeli. Decoct. epithymi, sennae Gereonis. Vng. desiccativum rubrum.  
Hemorrhoides helping. Rad. consolidae utriusque, cynoglossae, rubiae tinctorum. Herb. cynoglossum, scrophularia, verbascum. Elect. antidotum haemagogum, philonium persicum. Troch. de carabe, de terra lemnia. Vng. e nicotiana, comitissae. Empl. a nostratibus.  
Hiccoughs. Herb. anethum. Syr. de pomis alterans.  
Hoarseness. Rad. glycyrrhizae. Herb. pulmonaria, verbascum. Gum. tragacanthum, myrrha, styrax calamitis. Decoct. pectorale. Syr. jujubinus ●●hoch. de brassica Gordonii. Spec. diaireos simple. diapenidion. ●●●●chici albi & nigri.  
Hair. He●●● ●●us, tithymalus. Fruct. gallae. Sem. nasturtii. Gum. etc. lada●● An. cerebrum leporis. Ol, vitellorum ovorum.  
Hornets stinging. Vng. e nicotiana.   

I.  
I Liack passion. Spec. lithontribon Nich. Elect. theriaca Androm. Troch. de rosis. Vng. e nicotiana. Ol. chym. baccarum juniperi. Indigestion. Rad. gentianae, Cort. cinnamomi, citrii. Lign. xiloaloes. Herb. althaea, malabathrum, mentha sativa. Fruct. caryophylli. piper. Cort. alni nigrae. Fruct bacc. juniperi. Aq. betonicae, rorismarini. aq. & Spir. absinthii comp. utraque, gentianae comp. usquebach. Tinct. scordii. Acetum scilliticum. Syr. de absinthio, simp. & comp. de cinnamomo, de mentha. Lohoch scilliticum. Spec. aromaticum rosatum, caryophyllatum, dimthos, diaspoliticum, diatrion piperion, diacymini, diagalangae, lithontribon Nich, diamargariton calidum. Elect e fassafras, diacinnamomum. Antid. haemagogum, theriaca Lond. diacrocuma. Pil. aloephanginae, stomachicae, turpeti aureae. Troch. de absinthio, hedychroi, rosarum. Ol. menthae. Vng. mastichinum. Empl. e crusta panis. diaphoenicon, Stomachicum magistrale, ceratum stomachicum.  
Infection. Spec. confect. liberant. pulvis Saxonicus. Elect. theriaca Lond. diacrocuma. Troch. alexiterii. Ol. baccarum juniperi, sulphuris.  
Inflammations. Rad. bistortae. Lign. santala 3. Herb. barba jovis, calendula, centinodium, cyanus, ebulos, hepatica, hyoscya mus, millefolium, plantago, portulaca, serpillun, solanum, sonchus laevis & asper, ulmaria. Flor. crocus, Schoenanthi. Fruct ficus recentes. Sem. soenugraeci, lupinor. Re●n. camphora. An. hirundines. Lap. topazius. Aq. rosarum albarun, fragorum. Spec. diatragacanthum frigidum. Elect. caryocostinum. Troch. albi Rhasis, de terra lemnia. Ol. violarum. Vng e solano, populeum, refrigerans Gal. Empl. barbarum magnum, ex cicuta cum ammoniaco, gratia dei, de janua.  
Inflammations in the privities. Herb. bellis, centinodium, herba Paris, ruta. Flor. schoenanthi, leucoii. Gran. cicer. Syr. florum nymphaeae simp. & comp.  
Joints. Rad. hermodactyli, sarsae parillae, zingiberis. Cort. fabarum. Herb. centinodium, herba paralysis. Fruct. nux myristica. Ex Plant. agaricus. Acetum scilliticum. Elect. theriaca Androm. elescoph, hiera diacolocynthidos. Pill foetidae, de hermodactylis, de opopanace, arthriticae. Ol. avellanarum de behen, nucis myristicae, maceris, iridis, lumbricorum terrestrium, vulpinum, piperis. Vng. arregon, martiatum. Empl. e baccis lauri. Ol. Ch●●● ●●accarum hederae, latericium philosophorum.  
Joynt-ache. Herb. hypericon, nicoriana. Vng▪ ●●um. Pil. de euphorbio.  
Itch. Rad. chinae, enulae campanae, hellebori nigri, glycyrrhizae, scabiosae. Herb. sumaria, lupulus, nicotiana, scabiosa, senna. Sem. foenugraeci, lupinorum. Marin. spuma maris. Min. sulphur. Cort. alni nigrae. Aq. lupulorum. Syr. de ammoniaco, de fumaria, scabiosae, de cichorio cum rhabarbaro. Elect. confectio hamech. hiera Logadii. Pil. de fumaria. Ol. Nicodemi. Vng. enulatum utrumque è nicotiana, nutritum five triapharmacon, ex oxylapatho, catapsoras, citrinum.   

K.  
KIbes. Herb. umbilicus Veneris.  
King's evil. Rad. eringii, spatulae foetidae. Herb melissa, scrophularia.  
Kidneys. Rad. glycyrrhizae, gramini●. Herb. helxine, mentha aquatica. Syr. acetosus comp. de althaea. Pulu. sennae comp. ma. sive Hollandicus. Elect. passulatum. Vng. populaeum.   

L.  
Leanness causing. Herb. aparine. Sem. fraxini.  
Leanness helping. Spec. diatragacanthi frig.  
Leprosy. Rad. Chinae, hellebori nigri. Cort. fraxini rad. Lig. guajacum. Herb. alsine, herba venti 〈◊〉 anemone. Sem. nigellae, nasturtii, Min. Sulphur. Aq: summitatum lupulorum. Acetum. Syr. de ammoniaco, de epithymo, de pomis purgans. Elect. confectio hamech, hiera logadii. Pil. foetidae, indae.  
Lethargy. Herb. magistantia, serpillum. Sem. sinapis. An. castorium. Min. sulphur. Spir. ca storii. Pil. cochiae cum helleboro. Ol. anisi.  
Lice killing. Herb. cotonaria, stoechas. Sem. staphisagriae.  
Ligaments. Oleum, costinum.  
Liver. Rad. asari, chamaeleontis utriusque, & chelidonii, chinae, cicho●i, curcumae, endiviae, foeniculi, lauri, mororum Celsi, pentaphylli, rubiae tinctorum, scorzonerae. Lign nephriticum. Herb. acetosa, agrimonia, ageratum, anagallis, apium, asperula odorata, beta alba, nigra, & rubra betonica, centaurium utrumque, chamaepities, chamaedries, cichorium, fragaria, fraxinus, fumaria, hepatica, hedera terrestris, lingua cervina, lupulus, portulaca, scordium, senna. Flor. lavendulae, violarum, cichorei, centaurei, sambuci. Fruct. Ficus recentes. Sem. cichorei. Resin aloes. Ex plant agaricus. An. jecur anatum Aq. lactucae, portulacae, violarum, acetosae, endiviae, & cichorei, fragariae, graminis ca●ni, marrubii, gentianae comp. cinamomis, Matth. Acet. scilliticum. Syr. de absinthio uterque. s. etc. acerosus. s. etc. de ammoniaco, byzantinus. s. etc. infusionis fl. cariophillorum, de fumaria, de cichorio cum rhabarbaro, de epithymo, de portulaca, de euparorio. Spec. dialacca, diarrion sandison, diagalanga, diacurcuma. Elect. catholicon, Athanasia Mithridaris. Pil. aggregarivae, ex tribus, de rhabarbaro. Troch. de absinthio, de ligno aloes, de rhabarbaro, de aniso, de lacca. Ol. iridis, costinum, nardinum Cerat. Oesypatum, santalinum. Empl. e baccis lauri, diachilon simplex, diaphoenicon frigidum, de meliloto, comp. ceroneum, de janua, Ceratum stomachicum. Ol. sulphuris.  
Longing of Women. Herb. vitis vinifera.  
Lust provoking, Rad. enulae campanae, eringii, galangae, pastinacae utriusque, sisari. Herb. ceresolium, galion, urtica. Flor. crocus. Fruct. cubebae. Sem. nasturtii, ciceres, fraxini. Resin. asa foetida. An. priapus cervi. Elect. diacorum.  
Lust staying. Rad, nymphaeae. Lap. Jaspis. Herb. mentha, lactuca. Sem. agni casti, rutae, Gum, etc. camphora.  
Lungs. Rad. aristolochiae, pentaphylli, spatulae foetid. Cort. iugland. virid. Herb. adiantum utrumque, & aureum, auricula muris, attractylis, betonica, consolida Saracenica, crassula, herba camphorata, marrubium album, nummularia, pulmonaria, scabiosa, thymum, trinitatis herba, tussilago, violaria, urtica. Fruct. ficus recentes, passulae. Sem. urticae. Suc. saccharum, liquiritiae. Ex plantis, agaricus, An. pulmones vulpis. Marin. succinum. Aq. tussilaginis, enulae campanae, absinthii magis comp: & spiritus ejusdem. Aq. cinnamomi, Matth: rosae solis. Decoctum pectorale, florum & fructuum. Syr. botryos, capillorum veneris, de glycyrrhiza, de hyssopo, jujubinus, de meconio, melissophilli, scabiosae Ox. scilliticum comp. papaveris. Lohoch de papavere, e passulis. Spec. diamargariton frigidum, diamoschu dulce, diatrion santalon, pulvis Hasy. Elect. e sassafras, pectorale. Pil. de agarico, de hiera cum agarico, de rhabarbaro. Vng. pectorale. Ol. chym. terebinthinae.   

M.  
MAd dogs biting. Rad. gentianae. Herb. allium, buxus, carduus benedictus, cynoglossum, ebulus, echium, magistrantia, marrubia tria, melissa. An. cancer.  
Madness. Rad. hellebori albi, & nig. Herb. borrago, fumaria, salix, senna. Flor. rosmarini. Bac. juniperi. Decoct. epithymi. Syr. de pomis purgans, de pomis magistralis. Elect. consectio hamech, requies Nich.  
Marasmus. An. testiculi galli. Aq. caponis, bezoartica Matth. Elect. diaprunum lenitivum.  
Mare. Sem. paeoniae. Elect. pleres arconticon, dianthos.  
Megrim. Herb. nicotiana. Aq. betonicae, paralyseos. Ox. scilliticum comp. Elect. confectio hamech, hiera logadii. Pil. arabicae.  
Melancholy. Rad. hellebori albi, polypodii, scorzonerae. Herb. aspergula odorata, borrago, ceterach, echium, epithymum, matricaria, melissa, senna. Fruct. myrobalani. Sem. ocymi Ex plant. agaricus. An. serum lactis. Min. aurum, lapis lazuli. Aq. summitatum lupulorum, borraginis, buglossi, bezoartica. Tinct. croci, Acetum, scilliticum. Decoct. epithymi, senae Gereonis. Syr. de betonica comp. melissophilli, de scolopendrio, de cichorio cum rhabarbaro, de epithymo, de pomis purgans, de pomis magistralis, de rhabarbaro. Mel. helleboratum, emblicorum. Syr. de eupatorio. Spec. diamoschu dulce, & amarum. Elect. mithridatium, theriaca Androm. amarum minus, cassia extracta cum foliis sennae, confectio hamech, lenitivum, passulatum, triphera maior. Pil. aggregativae, de hiera cum agarico, Rudii, sine quibus, arabicae, de fumaria, indae.  
Mice to kill. Rad. hellebori albi.  
Mother's fits. Rad. bryoniae, peucedani, scorzonerae. Herb. anethum, nicotiana, succisa, verbascum. Sem. paeoniae. Resin. asa foetida, galbanum. An. castorium. Spir. castorii. Aq. perasitidis comp. Pil. de hiera cum agarico. Troch. hysterici. Cerat. de galbano. Empl. hystericum. Ol. chym. sulphuris.  
Moths. Herb. absinthium, botries, coronopus, malabathrum.  
Morphew. Rad. ari, chamaeleontis albi & nigri, dracontii. Herb. caprifolium, tithymalus. Aq. fumariae, nasturtii aquat. Ol. vitellorum ovorum.  
Mouth sore. Rad. bistortae. Herb. consolida saracenica, Syr. diamoron, vel mel mororum.   

N.  
Navel. Rad. peucedani. Herb. nicotiana.  
Nits. Herb. cotonaria, stoechas.  
Noise in the ears. Rad. porri, hellebori nig, Herb. hyssopus, melilotus. Ol. Majoranae, castorii.  
Numbness. Rad. acanthi. Vng. martiatum.  
Neck stiff. Herb. nicotiana.  
Nurse's to breed milk. Rad. echii. Herb. anethum, ●oeniculum, herba venti, Lactuca. Gran. cicer, hordeum Gall. Aq. foeniculi.   

O.  
OBstructions. Herb. absinthium, agrimonia, ageratum, carduus Mariae, erithmus, epithymum, hedera terrestris, laurus, linaria, schoenanthus, scordium, sena. Flor. lavendulae, lupuli, violarum, centaurii, sambuci, cichorci. Syr. acetosus compositus. Pil. de hiera cum agarico, macri.  
Opium, Rad. Doronici.   

P.  
PAin easing. Rad. althaeae. Herb. althaea, hyoscyamus, plantago.  
An. adeps anserina. Flor. anethi, chamaemeli, centaurii, meliloti, rosmarini. Ol. anethi, chamaemesi, meliloti, leucoii, vulpinum. Vng. anodynum, resumptivum, populeum. Empl. stypticum, oxycroceum.  
Palsy. Herb. camphorata. Flor. paralyseos. An. cranium humanum. Fruct. baccae juniperi. Aq. cerasorum nigrorum, paralyseos. Spec. diamoschu dulce & amarum. Elect. theriaca diatessaron. Pil. de opopanace. Ol. rutaceum, piperis, nardinum, latericium philosophorum, majoranae. Vng. martiatum,  
Perfume. Ol. nardinum.  
Pestilence. Rad. angelicae, bistortae, chamaeleontis albi & nigri, doronicis, lilii albi, petasitidis, tormentillae. Herb. carduus benedictus, galega, magistrantia, ruta, Flor. cariophillorum. Fruct. juglandes. Sem. citri. An. ostrea. cornu unicornu. & cervi. Marin. ambra grisea. Lap. bozoar. Fruct. baccae juniperi. Aq. portulacae, nymphaeae, acetosae, cardui benedicti, scabiosae, pimpinellae, angelicae magis composita, & spiritus ejusdem. aq. perasitidis composita, bezoartica, gentianae composita, theriacalis, bezoartica Matth. Syr. acetositatis citri, violarum, de cichorio cum rhabarbaro, diacaryon, Spec. confectionis liberantis. Elect. confectio de hyacintho, theriaca diatessaron, elect. de ovo, theriaca Andromachi, & Londinensis, confectio humain. Pil. Ruffi. Troch. alexiterii. Ol. baccarum juniperi, succini, vitrioli.  
Pimples. Cort. cinnamomi. Herb. dypsacus. Lac virginum. Vng. e nicotiana, citrinum.  
Pissing blood. Herb. agrimonia, betonica, lentiscus. Marin. corallium rubrum. Syr. de symphyto. Cons. saccharum rosatum.  
Plague sores. Rad. imperatoriae. Herb. nicotiana, ranunculus. Aq. theriacalis, coelestis, cardui benedicti.  
Poisonous Weapons. Herb. dictamnus creticus, nicotiana.  
pleurisy. Herb. carduus benedictus, urtica. Flor. Violarum. Aq. nymphaeae. Syr. de glycyrrhiza. Lohoch. de papavere. Spec. diatragacanthi frigidi. Elect. lenitivum. Troch. diaspermaton. Ol. amygdalarum dulcium, violarum. Vng. pectorale, resumptivum, althaeae. Pulvis Haly.  
Pock holes. Herb. artanita. Marin. sperma ceti. Troch. alexiterii. Ol. Nicodemi. Ol. Chym. terebinthinae.  
Poison. Rad. angelicae, anthorae, aristolochiae, allii, chamaeleontis albi & nigri, echii, petasitidis, phu min. scorzonerae. Cort. cinnamomi, citrii. Herb. abrotanum utrumque, absinthium, allium, angelica, betonica, consolida regalis, echium, magistrantia, malva, ruta, scordium. Sem. apii, anisi. An. cornu unicorn. C. C. os cordis cervi. Lap. bezoar. Fruct. baccae juniperi. Spir. castorii. Aq. theriacalis, bezoartica Matth. Syr. acetositatis citri, corticum citriorum, violarum. Spec. pulvis saxonicus. Elect. theriaca diatessaron, mithridatium, theriaca Andromachi, & Londinensis, Athanasia Mithridatis. Troch. de vipera ad theriacam, alexiterii. Vng. e nicotiana. Ol. Chym. succini.  
Preparatives for vomiting. Syr. acetosi.  
Priapismus. Herb. cicuta.  
Physic. Herb. marrubium album, plantago. An. lac. Aq. tussilaginis, plantaginis, rosae solis Syr. de meconio uterque, de mucilaginibus, de prasio, de papavere. Pil. de cynoglosso, Scribonii. Troch. de camphora. Vng. e nicotiana.  
Putrefaction. Lign. guajacum, sassafras. Elect. diacrocuma, hiera diacolocynthidos. Empl. e crusta panis, diacalciteos.   

Q.  
QVinsey. Herb. crassula.   

R.  
reins. Rad. asparagi, asphodeli maris, bardanae, behen albi & rubri, consolidae utriusque, endiviae, galangae utriusque, mechoacannae, peoniae utriusque, plantaginis, saxifragiae albae. Herb. anagallis utraque, cauda equina, centinodium, consolida rubra, epithymum, chamaepities, linaria, melilotus, plantago, scordium, thymum. Flor. schoenanthi. Fruct. ficus recentes, dactyli, sebesten sive myxa. Sem. grana Paradisi. An. lac, mel. Marin. corallium rubrum. Flor. chamaemeli. Aq saxifragiae, parietariae, quinquefoliis, raphani. Syr. acetosus comp. Fl. nymphaeae comp. Ol. Nymphaeae, vulpinum, piperinum. Empl. è baccis lauri, a nostratibus sive Flos unguentorum. Ol. chym. cymini, baccarum juniperi, latericium philosophorum. Aq. fragorum etc. Elect. benedicta laxativa, cassia extract. pro clyster. Saccharum.  
Rheum. Rad. nardi, phu. Fruct. baccae juniperi. Aq. rosarum albarum. Syr. de meconio uterque & de papavere. Pil. de cynoglosso, è styrace. Vng. de minio, ophthalmicum. Empl. epispasticum. Ligones santalum. Ol. maceris.  
Rheum in the head. Rad. nardi, pyrethri salivaris. Cort. winteranus. Cons. diacodium solidum, sive tabulatum. Empl. Caesaris. Ol. maceris.  
Rickets. Rad. capparum, filicis, polypodii, rhapontici. Cort. Rad. capparum, fraxini, medius tamarisci. Herb. betonica, epithymun, fraxinus, fumaria, nicotiana, tamariscus. Cort. alni nig. Flor. periclymeni. Aq. summitatum lupulorum. Syr. byzantinus uterque de scolopendrio. Oxymel julianizans. Lohoch de brassica. Troch. de capparibus. Ol. de capparibus. Vng. è succis aperitivis, barbarum magnum. Ol. sulph.  
Ringworms. Syr. de epithymo, de cichorio cum rhabarbaro. Ol. vitellorum ovorum. Vng. e nicotiana, nutritum, sive triapharmacum, rosatum.  
Running of the reins. Rad. bardanae. Lign. santalum. Herb. cauda equina, centinodium, horminum, millefolium, plantago Fruct. cassia fistula. Resin. terebinthina. Marin. corallium rubrum. Troch. albi Rhasis. Ol. chym. lavendulae, baccarum juniperi.  
Ruptures. Rad. acanthi, aristolochiae rot. bistortae, consolidae, enulae campanae, gentianae, ononidis, peucedani, spatulae foetid. Herb. adiantum utrumque, alchymilla, auricula muris, cyanus uterque, empetron, hippoglossum, lotus urbana, serpillum. G●m. elemi. Aq. Symphyti, cerefoliis. Syr. de symphyto. Empl. diacalciteos, ad herniam. Ol. chym. salis.   

S.  
Sadness. Rad. scorzonerae. Herb. echium, melissa. Spec. laetificans Gal. diamoschu dulce & amarum.  
Scurf. Rad. arundinis, ari, dracontii. Sem. foenugraeci.  
Scabs. Rad. chamaelcontis utriusque, enulae campanae, lapathi acuti, scabiosae. Lign. guajacum, juniperus. Herb. agrimonia, fumaria, lupulus, nicotiana, origanum, scabiosa, sena. Sem. lupinorum. An. serum lactis. Min. sulphur. Cort. alni nig. Aq. summitatum lupulorum. Syr. de ammoniaco, de fumaria, scabiosae, de cichorio cum rhabarbaro, de epithymo, de pomis purgans. Pil. ex tribus, de fumaria. Ol. vitellorum ovorum, Nicodemi. Vng. e nicotiana, nutritum, ex oxylapatho, catapsoras, citrinum. Empl. de cerussa. Ol. chym terebinthinae.  
Scaldings, Herb. alcanna, barba jovis, sive sedum majus, cynoglossum, ebulus, hedera arborea, & terrestris. Vng. de calce, e nicotiana, populeon. Empl. diacalciteos.  
Scabbed heads. Sem. nasturtii, cicer. An. cerebrum leporis. Marin. spuma maris.  
Sciatica. Cort. fabarum. Herb. chamaepities, hypericon, iberis cardamantice, nasturtium hortense, nicotiana, thymum.  
Skull broken. Gum. elemi.  
Seed increasing. Rad. enulae campanae, satyrii utriusque. Sem. pastinacae angustifoliae, nasturtii. erucae. Herb. cerefolium. An. cerebrum passeris, testiculi galli. Ol. amygdalarum dulcium.  
Scurvy. Herb. nasturtium hortense, & aquaticum, cochlearia. Cort. winteranus.  
Serpent's to drive away. Herb. absinthium, pulicaria. Sem. ammi, cumini, nigellae.  
Shingles. Rad. pentaphylli. Herb. cicuta, helxine, plantago, solanum.  
Sighing, Rad. rhapontici. Herb. amaracus. An. castorium.  
Seed consuming. Herb. agnus castus.  
Sides pained. Herb. althaea, card. benedict. caryophyllata, chamaemelum, ruta, salvia. Flor. schoenanth● Resin. bdellium, galbanum, myrrha. Aq. gentianae comp. Ol. moschaelcum, vulpinum.  
Sinews. Rad. centaurii majoris, pyrethri salivaris. Herb. alsine, amaracus, carduncellus. An. lumbrici terrestres. Mel. emblicorum. Spec. pulvis ad casum. Pil. macri, de opopanace. Ol. anethi, castorii, leucoii, castorii comp. costinum, crocinum, euphorbii, piperis, Vng. arregon, martiatum. Cerot. oesypatum. Empl. nervinum. Ol. Chym. terebinthinae, latericium philosophorum, succini.  
Sinews shrinking. Herb. all sine, alcanna, amaracus, bardana, canda aquina. Fruct. mirobalani. Resin. bdellium. An. castorium. Marin. sperma ceti.  
Sneezing to cause. Rad. hellebori albi.  
Spiders. Rad. allium. Herb. echium.  
Spirit animal. Flor. rosarum rubrarum. Excr. sericum crudum. Spec. diambra. Troch. de gallia moschata. Conf. alkermes, manus Christi.  
Spirit natural. Excr. sericum crudum. Spec. diambra. Pil. imperiales.  
Spirit vital. Rad. scorzonerae. Flor. melissae. Excr. sericum crudum. Metal. aurum. Aq▪ angelica major, bezoartica Matth. Syr. corticum citriorum, melissophilli. Spec e chelis cancrorum comp. cardiacus magistralis, cordialis major & minor, confectionis liberantis, cordiales temperatae, diambra. Troch. alexiterii.  
Spitting of blood. Rad. bardanae. consolidae majoris, rhapontici. Cort. maceris. Herb. betonica, bursa pastoris, centinodium, clematis daphnoides, hypericon, lentiscus, plantago, salvia. Flor. schoenanthi. Fruct. berberis. Marin. corallium rubrum, succinum. Aq. portulacae. Syr. myrtinus, de symphyto, coral. saccharum rosatum. Elect. philonium persicum, theriaca Andromachi. Pil. Scribonii. Troch. de terra lemnia.  
Spleen. Rad. asari, cichorii, curcumae, filicis, lauri, mororum Celsi, rhapontici, scorzonerae. Cort. rad. fraxini. Lign. nephriticum. Herb. agrimonia, apium, beta alba, betonica, brassica hortensis & sylvestris, centaurium majus, ceterach, chamaepities, chamaedries, epithymum, hedera arborea, hyssopus, isatis, nasturtium hortense, nicotiana, scordium, senna, stoechas, tamariscus. Flor. schoenanthi. Fruct. ficus recentes, nux myristica. Sem. foenugraeci, lini, lupini, erucae, nasturtii aquatici. Gumm. ammoniacum. Ex Plant. agaricus. Excr. serum lactis. Cort. alninig. capparis, fraxini, lauri. Flor. lupuli. Aq. acetosae, calaminthae, nasturtii, absinthii, cuscutae, linguae cervinae, tamarisci, thymi, graminis, parietariae, summitatum lupulorum, cinnamomi Matth. Acet. scilliticum. Syr. acetosus uterque, de ammoniaco, byzantinus uterque, de scolopendrio, de cichorio cum rhabarbaro, de epithymo. Lohoch de brassica Gord. Spec. diarrhodon abbatis. Elect. diacapparis, micleta, theriaca Androm. catholicon, triphera major, Athanasia Mithridatis. Pil. de hiera cum agarico, Macri. Troch. de eupatorio. Ol. de capparibus, nardinum. Vng. splanchnicum utrumque. Empl. ex ammoniaco, diachylon simple. de meliloto comp. ceroneum. Ol. Chym. cumini, latericium philosophorum, sulphuris.  
Stitch. Herb. benedicta caryophyllata, cerefolium, salvia. Flor. jasmini. Aq. gentianae comp. Vng. dialthaeae. Empl. diacalcit. caranna.  
Spraines. Rad. arundinis vallatoriae & saccharinae. Vng. resinum. Ol. hirund.  
Stomach. Rad. endiviae, galangae utriusque, glycyrrhizae, rhaponcici, rhabarbari. Cort. cinnamomi, citrii, granatorum, macis. Lign. agallochum. Herb. absinthium, acetosa, benedicta caryophyllata, cichorium, crassula, epithymum, malabathrum, genista, hypericon, magistrantia, nicotiana, violaria. Flor. leucoii, schoenanthi. Fruct. dactyli, sebesten, nux myristica, piper, pyra, cucumber, cubebae, mespila. Sem. ocymi. Resin. etc. manna. Ex. plant. agaricus. An. e●u●. Lap. nephriticus. Fruct. baccae juniperi. Aq. endiviae, cichorei, fumariae, marrubii, melissae, absinthii, serpilli, fl. althaeae, centaurii. Spir. absinthii, uterque. Aq. absinthii urraque, sc. magis & minus comp. gentianae comp. cinnamomi Matth. melissae major, usquebach. Tinct. scordii. Vin. absinthites. Syr. de absinthio comp. acetosi omnes, infusionis fl. cariophillorum, de cinnam●mo, uvarum, aurantiorum, berberum, cerasorum, cydoniorum, limonum, lujulae, mororum, acetosae, uvarum crisp. rub. corticum citriorum, de fumaria, melissophylli, de mentha, de pomis alterans, violarum, rosaceus solutivus cum agarico, portulacae. Ox. scilliticum comp. Rob. de berberis, cydoniorum & miva vel gelatina eorundem. Saccharum rosatum. Spec. aromaticum caryophyllatum, rosatum, dianisum, diambra, dianthos, diarrhodon abbatis, diaspoliticum, diatrion pipereon, diatrion santalon. Elect. diacinnamomum, diacydonia tria, autidotum haemagogum, pectorale, theriaca diatessaron, diascordium, mithridatium, theriaca Androm. & Londinensis, diacrocuma, hiera picra simple. cum agarico & diacolocynthidos, Athanasia Mithridatis, è scoria ferri. Pil. aggregativae, aloephanginae, de aloe lota, de aloe rosata, de hiera cum agarico, imperiales, Macri. Ruffi, stomachicae, & cum gummi, ex tribus, turpeti aureae, de rhabarbarbaro, arabicae, arthriticae. Troch. de absinthio, de berberis, de camphora, hedychroi, de ligno aloes, crocomagma Damocratis, ramich, rosarum, Gord. Ol. amygdalarum dulcium, rosarum, absinthii, mastichinum, menthae, moschaeleum, nardinum. Vng. è nicotiana, rosatum, mastichinum, nervinum, pectorale, è succis aperitivis. Cerat. santalinum. Empl. è baccis lauri, è crusta panis, diaphoenicon calidum, de meliloto comp. metroproptoticon, stomachicum magistrale, ceroma vel ceroncum, de mastiche, stomachicum. Cerot. stomachicum. Ol Chym. anisi, sulphuris. (Herb. sonchus laevis & asper.  
Stomach hurtful to. Rad. colchici, raphani Herb. allium, soldanella. sem. nasturtii.  
Stone. Rad. cyperi utriusque, endiviae, lauri, o●onidis, rusci, saxifragiae albae. Cort. avellanarum. Lign. nephtiticum, sassafras. Herb. althaea, betonica, carduus mariae, empetron, genista, geranium columbinum, melilotus, pulegium, saxifragia alba. Sem. lithospermi, saxifragiae albae, genistae. Fruct. alkekengi, cassia fistula. Aq. fragorum, chamaemeli, adianti, urticae, saxifragiae, quinquefoliis, raphany, pimpinellae, levistici. Syr. de mucilaginibus. Spec. dialacca, lithontribon. Elect. theriaca Andromachi, passulatum, reginae Coloniens. Troch alkekengi. Ol. nymphaeae, piperis. Ol. Chymbaccarum juniperi, baccarum haederae, terebinthinae. Sapo ven.  
Strangury Rad. phu. Herb. caprifolium, hippoglossum, limonium. Flor. caprifolii. Fruct. baccae juniperi. Lap. tiburonum. Elect. antidotum haemagogum, mithridatium, philonium Romanum. Ol. moschaeleum.  
Strength lost. Rad. acori. Herb. herba paris. An. cornu unicorn. C. C. Syr. de cinnamomo. Saccharum tabulatum simplex & per latum. Spec. confectionis liberantis, rosata novella. Empl. stypticum. Aq. caponis.  
Sunburnings. Rad. bryoniae. Herb. argentina, artanita, caprisolium, sabina, tithymalus. Aq. fumariae, nasturtii. Vng. è nicotiana. Ol. Chym. tartari per deliquium.  
Surfeits. Herb. absinthium, hedera utraque. Aq. papaveris erratici. Syr. de ammoniaco, de fumaria, de papavere erratico sive rubro. Pil. stomachicae cum gummi, Ruffi.  
Sweat causing. Rad. chinae, gentianae, imperatoriae, sarsae parillae, scordii, tormentillae. Lign. guajacum, sassafras. Herb. carduus benedictus. Aq. cardui benedicti, bezoartica, theriacalis. Elect. diascordium, mithridatium, de ovo, antidotus Matthioli.  
Swell in the mouth. Herb. succisa.  
Swell. Rad. capparum, phu, scabiosae, spinae albae. Herb. anethum, calendula, ebulus, inguinalis, malva, melilotus, succisa. Flor. chamaemeli. Sem. foenugraeci. Resin. bdellium. Flor. erucae, buphthalmi. Syr. jujubinus, de mucilaginibus. Vng. è necotiana, dialthaeae, refrigerans Gal. Cerot. oesypatum. Empl. ex ammoniaco, è cymino, diachylon cum gummi magnum, è mucilaginibus, a nostratibus, de meliloto simple. Cerot. ex ammoniaco. Ol. latericium philosophorum.  
Swoon. Min. aurum. Aq. imperialis. Syr. corticum citriorum. Spec. pleres arconticon.   

T.  
Tooth on edge. Herb. portulaca. Rad. liquiritiae.  
Teeth to make them fall out. An. lumbrici terrestres.  
Teeth to breed easily. An. cerebrum leporis.  
Teeth lose. Cort. granatorum. Herb. argentina. Resin. myrrha. Min. allumen. Ol. sulphuris.  
Teeth to make white. Herb. vitis vinifera. Marin. spuma maris. Sal. alumen.  
Teeth strengthening. Fruct. berberis.  
Tenesmus. An. columbae juvines.  
Terms provokeing. Rad. capparum, cepae, chamaeleontis utriusque, dictamni, eryngii, foeniculi, lilii albi, scorzonerae. Cort. rad. petroselini. Herb. ageratum, apium, caulis, chamaepities, chamaemelum, chamaedries, chrithmus, foeniculum, hypericon, hypoglottis, marrubium album, origanum, pulegium, serpillum, tamariscus, thymum, verbascum Flor. centaurii, lavendulae, schoenanthi. Sem. paludapii, ammi, foeniculi, pastinacae angustifoliae, nigellae. Ex plant. agaricus. An. castorium. Fruct. bacc. juniperi. Aq. salviae, majoranae, chamaemeli, foeniculi, calaminthae, serpilli, rhaphani, artemisiae, pulegii, cinnamomi Matthioli, D. Stephani. Syr. de artemisia, de betonica comp. rosaceus solutivus cum agarico. Ox. scilliticum comp. Elect. è sassafras, diacinnamomum, antidotum haemagogum, theriaca Andromachi. Pil. de hiera cum agarico. Ol. majoranae. Chym. baccarum hederae. Spec. diacalaminth.  
Terms stopping. Rad. acori, bistortae, cepae, consolidae majoris, cyperi longi & rotundi, rubiae tinctorum, ulmariae, zedoariae. Cort. avellanarum. Herb. argentina, mentha, mille●olium, myrtus, nummularia, pyrola. Flor. balaustium. Fruct. berberis. Marin. corallium rubrum. Aq. cydoniorum, plantaginis. Syr. myrtinus, de symphyto. Rob. de cornis. Syr. è coralliis comp. Elect diacorallion, micleta, philonium persicum, triphera major. Troch. de carabe, de terra lemnia, diacorallion. Vng. comitissae. Herb. bursa pastoris, clematis daphnoides.  
Tetters. Rad. chameleontis. Syr. de epithymo. Vng. rosatum.  
Thirst. Rad. liquiritiae. Herb. lactuca. Fruct. tamarindi. Aq. lactucae, portulacae, nymphaeae, fl. violarum, acetosae. Syr. acetosi. violarum. Rob. de berberis. Troch. de berberis, de camphora. Ol. Chym. vitrioli.  
Thorns. Rad. phu. Herb. anagallis, dictamnus creticus. Empl. a nostratibus.  
Throat narrow. Troch. aliptae moschatae.  
Throat sore. Herb. aquilegia, solidago saracenica, crassula, helxine, hyssopus. Flor. violarum. Resin. etc. manna. An. hirundines. Turbasis. Lohoch de papavere, è passulis, sanum & expertum, diacodion solidum. Ol. amygdalarum dulcium.  
Toads. Rad. allii. Herb echium. Lap. bufonis.  
Tongue rough. Rad. lactucae. Fruct. tamarindi. Aq. hoard. Syr. viol. Spec. diatragacanthi frigidi.  
Toothache. Rad. capparum, chamaeleontis albi, chelidonii majoris, hellebori nigri, mororum Celsi, pyrethri salivaris, spinae albae. Herb. allium, calendula, lepidium. Fruct. gallae. Aq. plantaginis, melissae comp. Ol. Chym. sulphuris.  
Trembling. An. castorium. Pil. de opopanace. Ol. piperis, rutaceum, laurinum, costinum.   

V  
Veins broken. Herb. cyanus.  
Veins opening. Herb. schoenanthus.  
Venomous beasts. Rad. allii, artanitae, doronicis, gentianae, pastinacae sativae & sylvest. Herb abro●anum, apa●ine, carduus benedictus, echium, malva, melissa, origanum, pulicaria. Sem. ammi, cumini. An. viperae, canc●i fluviatiles, castorium. Lap. bufonis, bezoar. Fruct. baccae juniperi. Aq. betonicae. Spir. castorii. Aq. compos. theriacalis, cinnamomi Matthioli. Elect. theriaca diatessaron, & Andromachi, Athanasia Mithridatis. Troch. de vipera ad theriacam, alexiterii. Ol. majoranae. Vng. è nicotiana. Empl. barbarum magnum, a nostratibus, sive flos unguentorum.  
Vertigo. Rad. doronicis, sarsae parillae, scorzonerae. Herb. beta alba, carduus benedictus, matricaria, salvia. Resin. galbanum. An. castorium. Lap. smaragdus. Aq. betonicae, paralyseos. Syr. de betonica comp. Ox. scilliticum comp. Spec. diamoschu dulce. Elect. theriaca Andromachi, confectio hamech, hiera Logadii. Pil. aloephanginae, de hiera cum agarico, arabicae. Ol. chym. anisi.  
Ulcers. Rad. asphodeli maris, bryoniae, chinae, lilii albi, malvae, phu. Lign. guajacum. Herb. allium, anagallis, argentina, bugula, caprifolium, carduus benedictus, cicuta, hedera arborea, marrubium, nicotiana, sanicula, tithymalus. Gran. lupinorum. Sem. nasturtii, sinapis. Gumm. myrrha. Marin. sperma ceti. Min. Lithargyrum. Lap. sapphirus. Aq. petasitidis comp. Tinct. viridis. Elect. mithridatium. Troch. pastilli Adronis. Ol. Nicodemi. Vng. album, aegyptiacum, ex apio. Lin. gummi elemi, è nicotiana, apostolorum, diapompholigos nihili. Empl. de beronica, de cerussa, divinum, de minio comp. oxycroceum, gratia dei, de janua, nigrum. Ol. chym. sulphuris.  
Ulcers in the bladder and reins. Herb. cauda equina. Fruct. cucumeres. Aq. plantaginis. Syr. de mucilaginibus. Elect. mithridatium, theriaca Andromachi. Troch. Gordonii. Ol. amygdalarum dulcium.  
Ulcers in the eyes. Troch. sief de plumbo.  
Ulcers in the lungs. Herb. cauda equina, nummularia. See Physic.  
Ulcers in the mouth. Rad. cyperi utriusque, pentaphyll●▪ Herb. alleluja, sive lujula, pentaphillum. Flor. leuco●. Fruct. gallae. Aq. nicotianae. Ol. chym. sulphuris.  
Ulcers in the privities. Herb. herba paris. Aq. levistici. Syr. portulacae.  
Ulcers in the throat. Rad. tracheliis.  
Vomiting blood. Herb. hypericon, salvia. Flor. schoenanthi. Resin. mastiche. Syr. de symphyto. Cons. saccharum rosatum. Elect. theriaca Androm▪ athanasia Mith.  
Vomiting provoking. Rad. asari, asphodeli maris. Herb. atriplex. Vin. helleboratum, benedictum, antimoniale, rubellum.  
Vomiting stopping. Rad. bistortae, zedoariae. Cort. fraxini rad. Lign. sassafras. Herb. alchymilla, anethum, fraxinus, mentha utraque, muscus, myrtus, pulegium, vitis vinifera. Fruct. tamarindi. Sem. anethi. Aq. absinthii, menthae. Syr. cydoniorum, uvarum, de mentha, de rosis siccis. Mel. emblicorum. Rob. de berberis. Spec. aromaticum caryophyllatum, rosata novella. Elect. theriaca Androm. Ol. cydoniorum, mastichinum, menthae, myrtinum. Empl. è crusta panis. Empl. metroproptoticon, stomachicum magistrale.  
Voice. Resin. styrax calamitis. Aq. bezoartica Matth. Acet. scilliticum. Decoct. pectorale. Syr. de hyssopo, jujubinus, tussilaginis comp. Lohoch sanum & expertum. Elect. theriaca Androm. Troch. bechici albi & nigri.  
Urine stopped. Rad. allium, caepae, cyperi utriusque, endiviae, filipendulae, foeniculi, lauri, nardi caelticae, rusci, saxifragiae albae. Cort. cinnamomi. Lign. sassafras. Herb. allium, anethum, asarum, bardana, betonica, calamintha montana, caprifolium, cerefolium, consolida rubra, epithymum, malabathrum, foeniculum, fumaria, helxine, hippoglossum, lupulus, nasturtium aquaticum, origanum, pulicaria, scabiosa, scordium, stoechas, tanacetum, urtica. Flor. croci, schoenanthi. Fruct. alkekengi, cassia fistula. Sem lithospermi, anethi, apii, erucae, ocymi, ammi, cardamomi, foeniculi, pastinacae angustifoliae, nigellae, saxifragiae albae. Ex plant. agaricus. An. priapus cervi. Marin. succinum, spuma maris. Flor. lupuli, periclymeni. Fruct. baccae juniperi. Aq. graminis, alkekengi, majoranae, serpilli, nasturtii aquatici, urticae, saxifragiae, enulae campanae, pimpinellae. Syr. de absinthio comp. tres acetosi, de 5. radicibus, de cichorio cum rhabarbaro, rosaceus solutivus cum agarico, de eupatorio. Spec. diacalaminthes simple. dialacca. Elect. mithridatium, theriaca Androm. Troch. alkekengi, de lacca. Ol. Chym. cymini, juniperi, sulphuris.   

W.  
WArts. Rad. labri veneris.  
Wasps stinging. Herb. malva, laurus. An. vespae. Vng. è necotiana.  
Watching. Herb. hyoscyamus, lactuca. Flor. violarum, nymphaeae. Sem. papaveris. Aq. cordialis frigida Saxoniae. Syr. de meconio simple, & comp. fl. nymphaeae simple. & comp. de cichorio cum rhabarbaro, de portulaca, papaveris omnes. Lohoch de papavere. Cons. diacodium solidum. Elect. diascordium. Pil. de styrace, laudanum. Ol. anethi. Vng. populeum, rosarum.  
Weariness. Herb. agnus castus. Flor. chamaemeli. Ol. majoranae.  
Wens. Rad. labri veneris.  
Weals. Pil. de tribus.  
Wheezing. Herb. hyssopus, pulmonaria. Rob. liquiritiae. Turbasis.  
Whites in women. Herb alchymilla, horminum, muscus, myrtus, plantago, quercus. Fruct. cassia fistula. Sem. anisi. An. ebur. Marin. corallium rubrum, succinum. Elect. diacorallion.  
Wind. Rad. bardanae, galangae, rhapontici, zedoariae. Cort. rad. apii, aurantiorum, citriorum. rad. petroselini. Herb. agnus castus, chamaemelum, foeniculum, hipposelinum, schoenanthus, succisa, thymum. Flor. chamaemeli. Fruct. baccae lauri. Sem. lithospermi. Resin. asa foetida. An. castorium. Fruct. baccae juniperi. Aq. saxifragiae, parietariae, levistici, absinthii magis comp. & Spir. aqua vitae utraque. Vin. absinthites. Acer. scilliticum. Syr. de absinthio comp. Spec. aromaticum caryophyllatum, diacalaminthe simple. dianisum, diatrion pepereon, diacymini, diagalangae. Elect. de baccis lauri, antidorum haemagogum, mithridatium, diaphoenicon. Pil. aureae. Troch. de lacca. Ol. nardinum, rurae. Vng. laurinum. Empl. è baccis lauri. Ol Chym. anisi, cymini.  
Windpipe. Rad. glycyrrhizae. Herb. pentaphyllum. Flor. violarum. Fruct. sebesten.  
Wisdom. Elect. diacorum.  
Witchcraft. Herb. herba Paris. Marin. corallium rubrum.  
Womb. Rad. lilii albi. Herb. atriplex, matricaria, ruta, salvia. Fruct. dactyli, cubebae, gallae. Sem. paeoniae, ammi. Resin. laudanum, styrax calamitis. Ex plant. agaricus. An. adeps anserina. Aq. majoranae, calaminthae. Ox. scilliticum comp. Elect. Athanasia Mith. Ol. rutae, asphodeli, nardinum, piperis. Cerot. ●esipatum. Empl. ceroma, vel ceroneum. Ol. Chym. sulphuris.  
Womb fallen out. Herb. bardana, caulis, vel brassica. Fruct. gallae. Vng. comitissae, sumach.  
Womb hardened. Herb. ageratum. Resin. styrax calamitis. Flor. buphthalmi.  
Womb inflamed, See Inflammations.  
Womb swelled, See Swell.  
women's breasts, See Breasts.  
women's travel. Rad. dictamni, peucedani. Cort. cinnamomum. Herb. calamintha montana, caprifolium, dictamnus creticus, hypoglottis sive laurus alexandrina, marrubium album, matricaria, ocymum, sabina. Flor. lavendulae, centaurei. Sem. pastinacae angustifoliae. Resin. galbanum, myrrha. An. castorium. Lap. Jaspis, aetites. Fruct. baccae juniperi. Aq betonicae, chamaemeli. Spir. castorii. Aq. gentianae comp. raphani comp. D. Stephani. Elect. antidotum haemagogum, diascordium, theriaca Androm. Ol. Chym. succini.  
Women newly delivered and not well purged. Herb. betonica. Ox. scilliticum comp. Elect. hiera picra simple. & cum agarico. Pil. arabicae.  
Worms. Rad. chamaeleontis albi, mororum Celsi, zedoariae. Herb. abrotanum, absinthium, betonica, calamintha montana, dip sacus, galega, hydropiper, hyssopus, nicotiana, sabina. Fruct. berberis. Sem. lupini. Resin. aloes, myrrha. Ex plant. agaricus. Min. sulphur. Aq. graminis, absinthii, centaurii, nasturtii. Vin. absinthites. Ol. absinthii. Vng. è nicotiana, contra vermes Foesii. Ol. Chym. nardi, sulphuris.  
Wounds. Rad. acanthi, consolidae majoris, dentariae majoris, graminis, phu, polygonatis, scabiosae. Herb. agrimonia, alleluja, alchymilla, aparine, argentina, betonica Pauli, bugula, cauda equina, chamaepities, consolida rubra, & saracenica, coronopus, cruciata, cyanus, cynoglossum, dictamnus creticus, geranium col●mbinum, herba Paris, hypericon, lotus urbana, marrubium foetidum, mentha, millefolium, nicotiana, nummularia, ophioglossum, pulicaria, pyrola, sophia chirurgorum. Gumm. elemi, myrrha. Syr. de pilosella, de symphyto. Mel. rosatum solutivum. Elect. caryocostinum, lenitivum. Troch. polyidae Andromachi, pastilli Adronis. Ol. hyperici, carellorum. Vng. album, anodynum, ex apio. Lin. gummi elemi, basilicon utrumque è nicotiana, nutritum, è solano, apostolorum, diapompholigos nihili, refrigerans. Empl. è baccis lauri, ex cicura cum ammoniaco, diacalciteos, à nostratibus, de minio comp. oxycroceum, gratia dei, de janua, nigrum. Ol. Chym. myrrhae, sulphuris.  
Wry mouths. Ol. majoranae, piperis, de castor.  
Wry necks. Herb. calamintha montana, nicotiana, urtica.   

Y.  
YArd. Herb. cicuta, millefolium, ruta. Ol. piperis. Ol. Chym. baccarum juniperi.  
Yard excoriated. Herb. cichorium, millefolium.  
Yellow jaundice. Rad. chelidonii majoris, lapathi acuti, plantaginis, rubiae tinctorum. Cort. berberis. Herb. apium. aparine, beta rubra, chamaepities, cichorium, hepatica, hedera terrestris, pentaphyllum, polium, pulicaria. Flor. violarum. Fruct. tamarindi. Resin. aloe. An. millipedes, ebur. Min. sulphur. Cort. alni nigra●. Fruct. baccae juniperi. Aq. nymphaeae, fumariae, fragorum, agera●i, gentianae comp. de absinthio comp. Spec. dialacca, diatrion santalon. Elect. theriaca Andromachi. Pil. de aloe rosata, de hiera cum agarico, ex tribus, de rhabarbaro. Troch. de absinthio, de eupatorio, de rhabarbaro.  
Youth preserving. Herb. senna. Spec. laetificans Galeni. Ol. salis, myrrhae.   

This is the full Use and Appropriation of all Remedies, both simple, and compound, that are mentioned in the London Pharmacopoeia: the Doses whereof, are, as followeth.  
Of Waters. absinthii minus compositae unc. 1. magis unc. sem. angelicae comp. unc. 1. spiritus lavendulae & castorii drach. 1. aq pe●a sitidis comp. cochl. 1. raphani comp. unc. 1. paeoniae comp. unc. sem. bezoarticae unc. 1. lumbricorum magistralis unc. sem. gentianae comp. unc. sem Gilberti drach. 2. cordialis frig Saxoniae unc. sem. ●heriacalis unc. 1. bryoniae comp. unc. sem. imperialis cochl. sem. mirabilis unc. 1. protheriacalis unc. 1. caponis unc. 2. limacum magistr. unc. sem. scordii comp. cochl. 1. Mariae unc. 1. papav●ris comp. unc. 1. juglandium comp. unc. 1. bezoarticae Matth. unc. sem. cinamomi unc. 1. Matth. & per infusionem, unc. 1. coelestis unc. sem. melissae unc. sem. rosae solis unc. sem. D. Stephani cochl. 1. vitae communis & usqueb. unc. 4.  
Of Tinctures. croci drach. 1. castorii drach. 2. fragorum unc. sem. scordii unc. 1. theriacalis unc. sem.  
Of Wines. absinthitis unc. 2. cerasorum nig. unc. 1. helleborati drac. 2. sem. rubelli unc. 1. benedict. unc 1. antimonialis unc. 1. scillitici unc. 3.  
Of Vinegers. distillati unc. 1. rosati unc. sem. scillitici unc sem. theriacalis unc. sem.  
Of Decoctions. communis pro clystere unc. 12. 16. epithymi unc. 4. sennae Gereonis unc. 4. pectoralis unc. 4. traumatici unc. 6. florum & fructuum unc. 4.  
Of Syrups, altering. de absinthio simplicis unc. 3. comp. unc. sem. acetosi simplicis unc. 4. & simplicioris. comp. unc. 1. sem. de agno casto unc. 1. de althaea unc. 3. de ammoniaco unc. 1. de artemisia unc. 2. de betonica comp. unc. 3. byzantini simplicis, & comp. unc. 2. botryos cochl. 1. capillorum veneris unc. 2. cardiaci unc. 2. infusionis fl. caryophyllorum unc. 1. sem. de cinamomo unc. sem. acetositatis citri unc. 4. corticum citriorum unc. 2. e coralliis simplicis & comp. unc. 1. cydoniorum unc. 4. de erysimo unc. 1. de fumaria unc. 2. de glycyrrhiza unc. 2. granatorum cum aceto unc. 4. de hyssopo unc. 2. ivae arthriticae unc. 1. jujubini unc. 1. de meconio simplicis unc. 2. comp. unc. 1. melissophylli unc. sem. de mentha unc. 2. de mucilaginibus, unc. 4. myrtini unc. 2. florum nymphaeae simplicis & comp. unc. 1. de papavere erratico unc. 1. de pilosella unc. 1. infusionis florum paeoniae, unc. sem. de paeonia compositi unc. sem. de pomis alterantis unc. 2. de prasio unc. 3. de quinque radicibus unc. 4. rhaphani unc. 3. regii unc. 3. de rosis siccis, unc. 4. scabiosae unc. 2. de scolopendrio unc. 2. de stoechade unc. 3. de symphyto unc. 4. violarum unc. 2. de portulaca unc. 2. de tussilagine comp. unc. 2. de papavere magis comp. & minus unc. 1. de eupato●io unc. 2. Purging, de cichorio cum rhabarbaro unc. 3. de epithymo unc. 2. e floribus persicorum unc. 2. ad 4 de pomis purgantis unc. 3 de pomis magistralis unc. 2 ad 4. de rhabarbaro, unc. 2. rosacei solutivi unc. 2. ad 4. è succo rosarum unc. 2. rosacei solutivi cum agarico unc. 2. & cum helleboro unc. 1. & senna unc. 2. de spina cervina unc. sem.  
Of Honeys. anthosati unc. sem. helleborati unc. sem. mercurialis unc. 1. mororum unc. 1. nucum unc. sem. passulati unc. 1. scillitici unc. sem. emblicorum. unc. sem. rosati ●ommunis, colati, solutivi unc. 1.  
Of Oxymels. simplicis unc. 2. compositi unc. 3. helleborati cochl. 2. julianizantis unc. 2. scillitici unc. 3.  
Of Robs. simplicis, de berberis, de cerasis, de cornis, cydoniorum, & mivae, baccarum sambuci, succi glycyrrhizae simplicis & comp. & prunorum sylvestrium, parum.  
Of lohoch's. de farfara parum cum baculo liquiritiae, de papavere, e passulis, e pino, de portulaca, e pulmone vulpis, sani & experti, scillitici, & de brassica, parum per baculum liquiritiae.  
Of Conserves. etc. diacodii tabulati drach. 1. sacchari tabulati simplicis drach. 2. & perlati drach. 1. tabellati comp. drach. 1. penidii drach. 2. rosati unc. 1. confectionis de thure drach. 1.  
Of Powders. aromatici caryophillati drach. 2. rosati drach. 1. ex chelis cancrorum comp. gr. 15. specierum cordialium temperatarum drach. 1. diacalaminthes simplicis, drach. 1. sem. comp. drach. 1. dianisi drach. 3. radicum a●i comp. drach. sem. diaireos simplicis drach. 1. dialaccae drach. 1. cardiaci magistr. drach. 1. diamargarit. frigidi drach. 2. diambrae drac. 2. diamoschi dulcis drac. 1. & amari drach. 1. specierum dianthos drach. sem. diapenidii, unc. sem. diarrhod. ab. drach. 2. diaspolitici drach. sem. specierum diatraganthi frigidi drac. 1. diatrion pipereon drac. sem. diat. santalon drach. 2. Haly drach. 1. laetifieantis drach. 1. bezoardici magistr. drach. sem. specierum confectionis liberantis drach. 2. Saxonici drach. 1. antilyssi drach. 1. rosatae novellae drach. 1. sem. hermodactylorum comp. drach. 2. senae compositi maioris drach. 2. & minoris drach. 2. diasenae. drach. 1. sem. diaturbith cum rhabarbaro drach. 3. cordialis minoris drach. sem. majoris drach. sem. ad casum drach. 2. praservativi contra pestem drach. sem. contra vermes drach. 1. diaturbith majoris sine rhabarbaro drach. 1. sem. specierum electuarii diacymini drach. sem. diagalangae drach. sem. de gemmis frifrigidi scr 2. diamargaritonis calidi drach. sem. lithontribon drach. 1. pleres arconticon scr. 4.  
Of Electuaries. altering, antidoti analepticae drach. 1. confectionis alkermes drach. 2. e sassafras drach. sem. de baccis lauri drach. 1. diacapparis drach. 2. diacinnamomi drach. 2. diacorallion drach. 1. diacori drach. sem. diacydonii simplicis unc. 1. diacydonii cum speciebus & comp. magistr. drach. 1. confectionis de hyacintho drach. 1. sem. antidoti haemagogi drach. 3. diasatyrion drach. 2. diaspermaton unc. sem. micletae drach. 2. pectoralis parum. theriacae diatessaron drach. 2. diascordii drach. 2. mithridatii, drach. 2. philonii persici scr. 4. Romani drach. 1. magistralis parum. de ovo drach. 1. theriacae Andromachi drach. 2. Londinensis drach. 2. diacrocumae drach. 1.  
Purging. benedictae laxativae drach. 1. sem. caryocostini drach. 1. sem. cassiae extractae pro clysteribus unc. 1. amari magistratis majoris unc. 1. minoris unc. 1. diacassiae cum manna unc. 2. cassiae extractae sine foliis senae unc. 1. sem. & cum foliis senae unc. 1. diacarthami drach. 6. diaphoenicon, drach. 6. diapruni lenitivi drach. 1. solutivi unc. 1. catholici unc. 2. de citro solutivi drach. 6. elescoph drach. 6. confectionis hamech unc. 1. lenitivi unc. 1. sem. passulati unc. 1. sem. e succo rosarum unc. 1. sem. hierae picrae simplicis unc. 1. cum agarico unc. sem. logadii unc. 1. sem. diacolocynthidos drach. 6. tripherae majoris drach. 2. solutivae unc. sem. e scoria ferri unc. sem. confectionis humain drac. 1. diaireos Solomonis unc. sem. diasatyrion drach. 1. antidoti contra pestem Matth. drach. 1. sem. requiei drach. 1. sem. Reginae Coloniensis drach. 1.  
Of Pills. de agarico drach. 1. aggregativae scr. 4. aloephanginae drach. 1. de aloe lota drach. 2. rosata drach. sem. aureae drach. sem. cochiae majores drach. sem. minores drach 1. de cynoglosso scr. 1. ex duobus scr. 1. de eupatorio drach. sem. foetidae drach. sem. de hermodactylis drach. 1. de hiera cum agarico drach. 1. imperiales scr. 4. de lapide lazuli drach. 1. macri drach. sem. mastichinae drach. 1. mechoacanae drach. sem. de opopanace drach. 1. Rudii drach. sem. Ruffi drach. 1. sine quibus drach. 1. sem. stomachicae drach. 2. & cum gummi drach. 1. e styrace scr. 1. de succino. drach. sem. ex tribus drach. sem. turpeti aureae drach. sem. laudani gr. 2. nepenthes opiati gr. 1. 4. assayreth drach. sem. de bdellio drach. 2. de rhabarbaro scr. 4. arabicae drach. sem. arthriticae drach. 1. cochiae cum helleboro drach. sem. fumariae drach. 1. indae drach. sem. lucis majores drach. 1. de esula scr. 1. sem. de euphorbio drach. sem. Scribonii drach. 1.  
Of Troches. de absinthio drach. 1. sem. agarici trochiscati drach 1. albi Rhasis drach. 1 alexiterii. scr. 1. ahandal scr. 4. aliptae moschatae drach sem. alkekengi drach 1. bechici albi drach 1. & nigri drach. 1. de berberis drach. 2. de camphora drach. 1. de capparibus drac▪ 1. de carabe scr. 4. cypheos drac. 1. de eupatorio drac. 2. galliae moschatae drac. 1. Gordonii. drach. sem. hedychroi drac 1. hysterici drach. sem. de ligno aloes drach. sem. e myrrha drach. 1. de rhabarbaro drach. 1. de santalis drach. 1. de scylla ad theriacam drach. sem. de spodio drach. 1. terrae lemniae drach. 4. e violis solutivi drach. 1. de vipera ad theriacam drach 1. de agno casto drach. 1. alexiterii scr. 1. de aniso drach. 1. diarrhodon drach. 1. de lacca drach 1. ramich drach 1. de rosis drach. 1. de agarico drach. 2. diacorallion drach. sem. diaspermaton drach. 1. haemoptoici drach. sem. crocomagma Damocratis drach. 1.  
Of Essences. camphorae alexiteriae gut. 2. vini cochl. 1. chinae drach. 3. agarici drach. 1. ad drach. 2. in jusculo. ambrae gr. 1, 2. in aq. cin. anisi scr. 1. apii drach. 1. ad drach. 2. aristolochiae rotundae & consolidae majoris Fab. drach. 1. ad drach. 2. brassicae marinae drach. sem. ad drach. 1. carannae gut. x. ad 12. in ovo. caryophillorum gut. 6. ad x. in approp. centauriae majoris & minoris ad drach. 2. cerae a gut. 8. ad 12. chelidonii drach. 1. cinnamomi gut 3. 4 colocynthidis drach. sem. drach. 1. cucumeris agrestis. drach. 1. ebuli drach. 1. ad drach. 2. nepetae scr. 1. ad drach. 1. guttae gambae gr. 6. 7. halicacabi scr. sem. scr. 1. hellebori scr. 1. jalappae. drach. 1. ad drach. 2. nucis moschatae gut. x. ad 12. mechoacannae scr. 1. ad scr. 2. myrrhae mastiches thuris scr. 1. ad scr. 2. melissophilli drach. 1. ad drach. 2. menthae scr. sem. mirobalanorum unc. sem. ad unc. 1. papaveris & hyoscyami gr. 4. ad 6. pepli drach. 1. ad drach. 2. rhabarbari, drach. 1. ad drach 2. rosarum pallidarum & moschatarum unc. 1. sambuci drach. 1. ad drach. 2. sassafras drach. 6. scammonii scr. 1. ad scr. 2. senae scr. 1. terebinthinae drach. 1. turbith. drach. sem. drach. 1.  
Of Extracts. agallochi gr. 4. ad x. agarici. scr. 1. ad scr. 2. asari alcalisati scr. 1. ad scr. 2. cassiae ad drach. 1. sem. colocynthidis gr. 4. ad x. cum corrig. diacarthami drach. sem. ad scr. 4. angelicae scr. sem. ad drach. 1. aeori rad. scr. 1. cariophilli hortensis scr. sem. ad drach. sem. esulae scr. 1. ad drach. 1. e baccis juniperi scr. 1. ad scr. 2. e floribus violarum drach. 1. buxi ligni pilula exigua, gentianae drach. 1. ligni colubrini scr. 1. centaurii minoris drach. 1. mechoacannae drach. 1. sambuci scr. 1. symphyti scr. 1. hellebori nigri, gr. x. ad 20. cum oleo mastichino. gratiolae scr. 1. ad drach. sem. gialappae scr. sem. ad scr. 1. ita resinae. rhabarbari scr. 1. ad drach. 1. senae scr. 1. sem. ad drach. 1. rhamni gr. x. turpethi gr. 6. ad x. tamarindorum drach. sem. ad drach. 1. aloes scr. 1. ad drach. sem. elaterii, gr. 1. 2. opopanaces drach. sem. ad drach. 1. scammonii scr. sem. ad. gr. 15. ita resinae.  
Of Flowers. benzoin gr. 3. ad scr. sem.  
Of Magisteries. corallinae scr. 1. jalapae. ad gr. 18. vini guttae aliquot. succini g. 12. tartari gr. 5. ad scr. sem. scammonii scr. sem. scr. 1. guttaegemou gr. 10. ad scr. 1. de peru rosati gr. 15. ad 20.  
Of Cremors, tartari drach. sem. ad drach. 2.  
Of Oils. fuliginis gr. 2. 3. tartari gr. 3. 4. vitrioli gut. 1. ad 3. guajaci gr. 3. ad 5. baccarum lauri g. 2. ad 4. nucistae still. gr. 3. 4. maces still. gr. 3. 4. piperinis still gr. 2. ad 4. ex arillis baccarum sambuci drach. 1. ad drach. 1. sem. camphorae succinei gut. 6 ad 8. caerae gut. 3. ad 5. garyophillorum gut. 2. ad 6. cinnamomi g. 2. mastiches g. 6. ad 12. absinthii g. 15. paeoniae seminis gut. pauc. majoranae g. 2.  
Of Salts. tartari gr. 5. 6. vitrioli scr. sem. ad scr. 2. prunellae drac. sem. cardui benedicti gr. 2. 3.  
Of Spirits. guajaci drach. sem. ad drach. 1. sulphuris g. 4. ad 6. vitrioli g. 5. ad scr. 1. vel ad aciditatem gratam. cinosbati spongiae ad gut. 20. mastiches cochl. 1. terebinthinae gut. 6. 20. fuliginis gr. 6. ad scr. sem. tartari scr. 1. ad scr. 2. mannae cochl. 1.  
Of Tinctures. sambuci cochl. sem. hyperici gr. 6. ad drach. sem. tartari gut. 4. ad 8. senae cochl. 2. in jusculo. rhabarbari gut. 10. ad 12. corticum citri g. x. ad 20. rosarum drach. sem. florum serpentariae majoris Fab. drach. sem. drach. 1.   

These are the particular doses of Galenical & chemical remedies, the rest that are taken from animals, & minerals, see in their proper places: hereof also with the aforesaid simples & compounds are made several sorts of remedies: the Forms of which are as followeth.  
Of Apozems. R. if altering. rad. unc. 4. ad 7. court. unc. 1. ad unc. 2. lign. unc. 1. ad unc. 2. fol m. 5. ad x. sem. unc. 1. ad unc. 2. fruct. minor. unc. 1 ad unc. 2. vel nᵒ par. 4. ad 20. major. par. v. ad x. &c max. no. 1. ad 3. etc. flor. p. 4 ad 6. fiat decoctio in aquae fontanae, vel alterius q. s. vel sufficient quantitate, cape de colatura lib. 1. sem. in quibus dissolve dulcorant unc. 4. ad 6. vel succ. & liquor. val. ad unc. 2. sacch. unc. 3. arom. drach. 1. ad drach. 2. fiat apozema, clarificatum & aromatizatum pro 4 dosibus matutinis, vel etiam vespertinis, tribus horis ante cibum. If purging. R. decoct. sen. Ger. vel decoct. praedict. addit. cathart. approp. cum corrig. drac. 2 unc. sem. inter fructus & flores, cape de colat. lib. 1. sem. in quibus dissolve syrup. unc. 4. ad unc. 6. succ. ad unc. 4. opiate & tabel. drach. 3. fiat apozema clarificatum (vel non ut sit validius) & aromatizarum &c. pro 4. dosibus matutinis, in quarum ultima (& prima, minorativo non praemisso) dissolve elect. aliquod, fiat potio.  
Of Juleps. R. Aq. distil unc 10. ad unc. 16. syr. vel dulc. unc. 4 ad unc. 6. succ. depur. unc. 2. ad unc. 4. confect. scr. 4. ad scr. 8. pulv. scr. 4. ad scr. 8. rarior. ad scr. sem. spir. vit. q. s. ad great. acid. fiat julepus pro 4 dosibus matutinis. Vel R. &c fiat decoctio ad lib. 1. in colatura dissolve syr. unc. 4. fiat julepus, qui pulv. drach. 1. ad drach. 1. sem. aromatizetur pro 3. dosibus matutinis & vesp.  
Of Potions. R. if purging. decoct. sen. Ger. unc. 2. ad unc. 5. in quibus dissolve cathart. (does. deb.) syr. unc. 1. ad unc. 1. sem fiat potio, quam sumat cras mane, cum custodia, levi coena praecedente. Vel R. etc. (mat. dict.) fiat decoctio in liquoris idonei s. q. cape de colatura unc. 3. vel 4. in quibus dissolve etc. fiat potio. Vel R. etc. infundenda proport. 2 pl. 3 pl. 4 pl. quàm substantiâ per se, cum corrig. sub 4 pl. sub 6 pl. fiat infusio in liquoris dicti q. s. supra cineres calidos per horas 12. vel per noctem, expressione facta dissolve etc. fiat potio. vel R. expressionem mat. dict. factam in aqua idonea, in qua dissolve etc. fiat potio. Vel R. etc. (dequoquenda) fiat decoctio in liquoris q. s. in colaturae s. q. infunde, etc. (i. e. praedicta in infusione) expressione facta dissolve etc. fiat potio. Vel R. etc. (catharticum dissolvendum) cum talis liquoris unc. 2. ad 4. vel s. q. fiat potio. If corroborating, R. aq. distil. unc. 3. ad 4. in quibus dissolve syrup. ad unc. 1. unc. 1. sem. confect. card. a drach. sem. ad drach. 1. sem. pulv. card. a scr. 1. ad drach. 1. pretios. scr. sem. ad scr. 1. fragment. pret. & unicorn. a gr. v. ad scr. sem. lap. bez. ad g. 4. vel 6. fiat potio, vel potus, quem sumat tali hora. If altering, its composition etc. is as the corroborating. If somniferous and roborating. R. aq. papaver. rhoead. vel nenuphar. & lactuc. an. unc. 2. syrup. papav. alb. unc. 1. syrup. violac. unc. sem. cons. alkerm. drach. sem. fiat potio, quam sumat hora somni. If elmintick and cardiack. R. aq. portulac. gram. an. unc. 2. conf. de hyacinth. drach. sem. pulver. lumbr. terrest. siccator. scr. 1. corallinae, & rasur. cornu cervi an. scr. sem. syrup de limon. unc. 1. fiat potus, If an eutotion. R. vini Hippocr. ex infusione cinam. & dictamn. cum vino albo facta unc. 4. vel 5. aq. cinnamon. unc. sem. confect. alkerm. drach. 1. croci drach. sem. syrup de artemis. unc. 1. fiat potus.  
Of Syrups. R. if altering. materiam apozematis alterantis, fiat decoctio in etc. q. s. cape de colatura lib. 1. sem. in quibus dissolve sacch. pari q. aut mei & syr. ad unc. 5, 6. sacch. q. s. succ. de purat. unc. 6. fiat syrupus persecte coctus, clarificatus, & aromatizatus cum etc. reponatur in ampulla vitrea, in loco tuto, capiat de eo syrupo unc. 1. ad unc. 3. per se vel cum aq. decoct. jusc. etc. tali hora, tories in die etc. Vel R. succi de talire contusa, recenter expressi, recte depurati, etc. in quibus dissolve etc. fiat syrupus. Vel R. succi recenter expressi, ac depurati etc. in quibus decoque vel infunde talis unc. 2. vel 3. cape de colatura etc. in quibus dissolve etc. fiat syrupus. Vel R. etc. infundantur in talis liquoris q. s. per hor. 24. cape de colatura levi expressione adhibita etc. dissolve. Vel R. syr. unc. 3.6. utatur saepe lambendo vel ante cibum. If Purging. R. cathart. simplic. cum suis correctivis, fiat decoctio in etc. q. s. cape de colatura lib. 1. lib. 1. sem. qua dissolve sacch. vel mellis lib. 1. lib. 1 sem. syr. unc. 5. ad unc. 8. succ. 6. ad 8. fiat syrupus perfecte coctus, clarificatus, & aromatizatus cum drach. 2. cinamomis, reponatur in ampulla vitrea, de quo capiat unc. 1. ad 6. bis in mense horis matutinis, cum jusculo foliis borrag. bugloss. & capil ven. alterato.  
Of Vomitories. R. etc. fiat decoctio etc. q. s. cape de colatura unc. 8. etc. in quibus dissolve etc. fiat vomitorium, quod sumat tepidè tali hora (mane) & si paulo post non rejecerit, vomat digito in fauces immisso. Vel R. sc. croci metallorum scr. 1. ad drach. sem. fiat infusio per noctem in vini albi unc. 3. vel cardui benedicti cum pauxillo cinnamomo, colentur omnia & filtrentur per chartam emporeticam, fiat vomitorium, etc. Vel R. liquoris talis etc. sumat & paulo post vomat. Vel R. etc. quibus dissolve etc. fiat vomitorium. Vel R. etc. sumat ex cochleari cum liquore idoneo. Vel R. pulver. etc. misce cum conserva tali, fiat bolus, quem sumat, & paulo post vomat.  
Of Wines Medicate. R. if purging. cathart. cum suis correctivis & alterant. q. v. insundantur in vini albi lib. 2. stint loco calido per horas 12. dein coletur per manicam Hipp. aliquoties & postea addatur sacch. alb. unc. 6. vel 8. cinamomi drach. 4. beneque misceatur: ad plures dies ab unc. 1. ad unc. 4. If altering. R. etc. concisa & contusa crasso modo infundantur in vini albi q. s. stint in infusione per dies aliquot, colatis denique per manicam add. sacch. q. s. & usurpetur ab unc. 1. ad 4. per horam 1. 2. ante prandium.  
Of Emulsions. R. amygd. dulc excort. unc. 1. ad unc. 2. sem. sem. 4. frigid. major. unc. 1. unc. 1. sem. lactuc. papav. alb. unc. sem. contundantur in mortario marmoreo, affundendo sensim aq. hoard. lib. 1. in colatura dissolve dulcorant. unc. 3. 4. sem. aq. ros. unc. 1. unc. 1. sem. manus Christi. drach. 3. fiat emulsio pro 3 vel 4. dosibus matutinis & vespertinis, vel hora somni, ab unc. 3. ad 4. per se, vel cum jusculo.  
Of Amygdalats. R. amygdal. excort. unc. 2. terantur in mortario marmoreo, affundendo sensim aquae ferventis lib. sem. colentur deinde addaturque sacch. unc. 1. ad unc. 2. pro lubitu, deinde coquantur & exhibeatur hora commoda vel somni.  
Of Hordeats. R. hordei mundati unc. 2. decoquantur igne lento in aqua limpidissima, quae ferve facta abjiciatur, nova addatur, coquatur per 4 vel 5 horas igne blando, hordeum deinde colo trajiciatur, colati lib. 2. sacchari unc. 1. ad unc. 2. addantur, parum deinde rursum coquatur & derur circa horam somni etc. etiam potest addi emuls. cum papav. alb. praeparat.  
Of Milks. R. lactis asinini unc. 4. sacchar. vel melllis unc. 1. idque pro prima dost, pro secunda augendo unc. 1. ad unc. v. donec venerit ad unc. x. vel xii. deinde retrogradiendo ad primam quantitatem redeundo; sumatur autem mane 4. horis ante cibum, (corpore repurgato) & ab ipso assumpto neque dormiat, neque corpus agitet validius.  
Of Whey. R. serum lactis, coletur, deinde bulliat, tunc in lib. 2. ejus, maceretur per noctem fumariae m. 1. cichor. m. sem. (vel acetosae m. 1. sem.) mane coletur, colaro add sacch. alb. unc. 1. unc. 1. sem. succ. pom. redol. unc. 1. secundo autem die huic dosi unc. 2. addendae donec veneris ad lib. 3. deinde serie praepostera sensim ad lib. 1. redeundo, singulis diebus assumendam per mensem, idque mane 4. horis ante cibum.  
Of Hydromel R. mell. oped. lib. 1. aq. fluviat. lib. x. coquantur donec ovum crudum innatet, vel ad tertiae partis consumptionem, spumam inter coquendum accurate abjiciendo postea colet●r; condiatur cinam. drach. 2. ad unc. sem & servetur pro hydromelite aquoso; (pro pot. ordinar.) quod vinosum redditur, si per mensem in vitro clauso ad solem ponatur: & medicatum, post despumationem addendo herb m. 4. coq. penè ad tertias, & in colatura infund. per 2. 3. horas aromatum unc. sem. drach. 6.  
Of Hydrosaccharate. R. aq. font. fervore repurgatae part. 12. sacch. alb. part. 1. aromarizentur cinam. (vel santalis in feb.) ad drach. 3. unc. sem. utatur pro potu. Of Ptisan. R. hoard. integr. select. & a paleis liberat. unc. 1. passul. corinth. unc. 2. sem. anisi drac. sem. infund. in aq. purae lib. 2. per horas. x. post coq. in olla munda vitreata, tecta, ad hordei crepaturam, circa finem decocti onis adde cinnamomi acuti in parts confracti drach. 1. sem. colatum servetur usui.  
Of Diet drinks R. if altering and not pectoral. sudoris. unc. 6. aq. come. lib. x. 12. vel q. s. fiat decoctum ad mediae partis consumptionem, sub finem decoctionis addendo alterant. (ut in apozem.) edulc. unc. 4. ad 6. coletur per manicam Hipp. aromatizetur, & servetur in vase vitreo pro 4. aut 5. dosibus matutinis, quo corpore prius purgato utatur per x. 15 dies observato victu sobrio & exsiccante, ac pro potu utatur decocto secundario, vel bocheto. If Pectoral, R. chin. etc. unc. 1. infunde in decoct. hoard. q. s. fruct. pectoral. unc. sem. unc 2. sem. pector. unc. 1. unc. 1. sem. ponantur deinde in ventre pulli, coquantur ad putrilaginem, addendo sub finem decoctionis folior. etc. exprimantur omnia, colentur, in colaturae lib. 1. dissolve sacch. ros. etc. unc. 2. unc. 3. pro duabus dosibus mane calide continendo se in lecto per horas 2. 3. sine sudore, & continuando per dies 15. 20. 30. corpus autem prius cum manna repurgandum, ut & singulis 15. diebus: & interim vivendum sobrie, ac pro potu, decocto chinae utendum vel hydromelite. If vacuating. R. If Sudorific, rasurae ligni sancti unc. 4. cortic. eiusdem unc. 2. infundantur in lib. 6. vel 9 aquae fontanae per 24. horas, seu diem naturalem, supra cineres tepidos vel calidos, vase clauso accurate, decoquantur deinde igne lento, prunis luculentis sine sumo, donec redeant ad medias, refrigerentur, colentur postea per manicam Hipp. (vel exprimantur ut sic validius) dulcoretur decoctum sacchari unc. 3. 4. aromatizeturque cinam. drach. 1. sem. drach. 2. reponatur ad usum in ampulla vitrea, capiat de hoc decocto unc. 8. calide mane, tegendo corpus plus solitò, sudando ad placitum. R. residentiam decocti superioris, add si volueris sudorifici alicujus recentis unc. 1. infunde in aquae sontanae lib. 12. per horas 8. vel 12. decoquantur ad tertiae partis, vel quartae tantum consumptionem: cola per manicam Hipparomatiza & dulcora cum sacchar. q. s. cinam. drach. 1. sem. drach. 2. fiat decoctum secundarium, sive bochetum pro potu ordinario. If sudorificocathartick. R. decoctum sudorificum, sub finem decoctionis adde purgant. cum suis corrig. una simul cum alterant. (minore q. quam in apozem. purge.) colentur, etc. finito hoc decocto purgante, & 4. dosibus matutinis absoluto, utatur eodem deinde, detractis laxantibus, per dies 10. 15. 20. etc.  
Of Bochets. R. resident. decocti sudorifici superius praescript● q. s. add ligni guajac. recent▪ unc. 2. infunde in aq. come. lib. 12. supra cineres calidos per horas 12. coquantur ad tertiae vel quartae partis consumptionem, exprimantur, colenrurque per manicam Hippocr. add. sacchar. lib. sem. lib. 1. vel q. s. cinnamon. drach. 3. unc. sem. fiat decoctum secundarium, seu bochetum, servetur in ampulla vitrea pro potu ordinario, per totum tempus diaetae, utendo interim pane bis cocto, cum semine anisi, assatis, avibus montanis cinamomo carioph. etc. transfixis, gallinis, caponibus, passulis, amygdalis torrefactis, & in ultima mensa coriandro, aniso saccharato, etc.  
Of Decoctions of an old Cock. R. If altering. gallum veterem rufum, decrepitum, vel 4. aut 5. annorum, cursu, verberibus fatigatum, deplumetur vivus, juguletur, & exenteretur, hujus venter repleatur sudoris. unc. 2. alterant. (fere ut in apozem.) fruct. sem dictis, consuatur, coquatur deinde in olla vernisata, vel stannata, cum aquae. q. s. perfect, donec carnes contabescant, & separentur ab ossibus, ubi autem jusculum despumatum fuerit, add radic. etc. sub finem vero decocti, folia flores etc. coquantur, usque supersint jusculi lib. 3. exprimantur fortiter, colentur, servetur decoctum in ampulla vitrea, in loco frigido, omni pinguedine detractan; cape de eo jusculo unc. 6. unc. 8. vel lib. sem. mane, addendo si volueris (maxim in affectibus thoracis,) sacch. vel syrup. idon. unc. 1. continuando per 15. dies, vel spatium mensis unius. If Purging. R. praedict. cum cathartic. sc. sen. polyp. cartham. an. unc. 2. unc. 2. sem. agar. epithym. unc. 1. quae ventri galli includantur, fiat decoctum ad lib. 2. in quo dissolve si volueris sacchar. ad unc. 3. aromatizeturque etiamnum pro 4. dosibus matutinis singulis mensibus usurpandis.  
Of Destillates restorative. R. carnem caponis unius optimi, vel gallinae (una cum carn. perd. arm. vitul. testud. ranar.) dissectam, ab ossibus vel pinguedine saltem purgatam, pone in olla vernisata cum aquae s. q. coquantur, addendo sub finem radic. fol. sem. flor. alterant. q. volueris, ubi omnia sunt ad putrilaginem cocta, colentur, exprimantur fortiter, pinguedine omni ablata cape de hoc jure lib 4. 5. cui adde aq. cardiac. idon. unc. 8. 12. conserv. conditur. idon. unc. 4. 6. consect. drac. 3. unc. sem. pulv. cardiac. unc. sem. unc 1. destillentur omnia in balnco Mariae, ambr. mosch. gr. 5. ad scr. sem. in nodulo liga●. & alembici naso appens. liquor exceptus reponatur in ampulla vitrea in loco frigido, de quo capiat unc. 1. 2. 3. per se ex cochleari vel cum succ. idon. unc. 3. 4. ad lubitum; idque ter, quater, vel saepius in die.  
Of Broths. R. rad. fol. etc. decoquantur cum pullo gallinaceo, fiat jusculum, utatur mane vel etiam circa vesperam per dies 8. vel 9 if altering. but if restaurative. R. gallin. ping. (vel capon. exenterat.) quae in partes minutas concisa, in olla vernisata, vel alembico conclusa accurate, ne quid expiret, coquatur in B. M. ad putrilaginem, colentur omnia, succus exprimatur, ab eo pinguedo separetur, asserveturque in ampulla vitrea ad usum, in loco frigido: potest etiam dissolvi in ejus lib. 1. vin. alb. succ. card. aut liquor. idon. unc. 3. sacchar. unc. 2. cinam. & confect. alkerm. drach. 1. ferveant omnia dum saccharum dissolutum fuerit, colentur, & serventur ad usum. These are the forms of internal liquid remedies: the next are those of the soft ones.  
Of Boles. R. if purging. medul. cassiae recenter extract. cum aq. hoard. etc. drach. 6. (vel alterius) opiate. purge. drac. 2. cum saccharo fiat bolus mane sumend. cum syr. capil. ven. q. s. vel alterius palato grati. Vel R. cass. recent. extract. unc. 1. cum sacch. fiat bolus. Vel. R. opiate. purge. unc. 1. cum sacch. fiat bolus. Vel R. pulv. etc. humectentur cum tali syrupo & cum saccharo in boli formam reducantur, quem sumat etc. Vel. R. terebinth. lot. aq. viol. etc. drach. 2. vel drach. 3. cum pulv. liquirit. scr. 1. sacch. q. s. f. boli, qui nebulis involvantur, & ex cochleari cum syrupo idoneo, ut capil. ven. viol. etc. devorentur, mane, 3. 4. horis ante prandium, idque usitate per triduum. If corroborating. R. conserv. drac. 3. unc. sem. pulver. scr. 1. confect. scr. 1. drach. sem. cum saccharo fiat bolus, quem sumat mane 2. horis ante cibum, die post purgationem. Vel R. confect. drach. 1. drach. 1 sem. cum sacch. f. bolus, devorand. si volueris cum syrupo, superbibendo parum vini diluti, vel alterius liquoris pro scopo.  
Of Opiates. R. if purging. pulv. cathart. drach. 4. drach. 8. (vel q. deb.) cum suis corrig. syr. vel mel. s. q. (sc. tripla vel quadrupla) fiat opiata, de qua sumat unc. 1. etc. per se in forma boli, vel diluas cum jusculo, decocto, vel quovis liquore idque singulis 15. diebus praemisso clystere pridie. Vel R. opiate. offic. purge. unc. 2. elect. unc. 2. 3. pulv. simp. purge. drac. 1. syr. purge. q. s. fiat opiata, de qua capiat unc. 1. etc. cum cura, & regimine artis, etc. Vel R. purge. simple. mol. (ut cass. tamarind. man. pulp. prun. passul. sebest.) unc. 1. cum suis correctivis f. B. & sumatur cum jusculo. If roborating. R. conserv. unc. 4. conditur. unc. 1. sem. unc. 2. confect. drach. 2. ad unc. sem. pulv. drach. 1. ad unc. 1. cum syr. etc. q. s. fiat opiata, de qua sumat drach. 2. ad unc. sem. vel ad magnitud. avellan. aut castan. per horam ante prandium etc. quotidie, superbibendo momentum aq. borrag. etc. potest addi ambr. mosch. gr. aliquot & fol. auri nᵒ 2. 3. post pulv.  
Of lohoch's. R. pulv. rad. fol. sem. succ. exsicc. bechic. vel electuar. thorac. ad unc. 1. syr. idon. mel. sap. mucilag. sem. convenient. gummat. vin. dulc. etc. quadrupl. quintupl. vel q. s. fiat lohoch, quo saepius utatur aeger capite erecto (vel potius prono ad pectus, ut epiglottis, quae laryngi incumbit, magis dehiscat,) cum baculo liquiritiae contuso, etc. vel ex cochleari, sensim lambendo. Vel. R. rad. unc. 2. 3. fol. m. 4. 5. fruct. maior. par. 18. minor. 20. 24. unc. sem. sem. unc. 1. unc. 1. sem. f. decocct. in liq. idon. q. s. ad consumpt. medietat. maneant per noctem in infusione, mane forti expressione facta, add sacch. cand. unc. 4. 6. pulv. elect. unc. 2. 4. etc. ad consistentiam mucilaginis. Vel R. pulp. fruct. (passul. sic. jujub.) ad unc. 1. pulver. ad drach. 6. syrup. q. s. fiat linctus etc. Vel R. ex lohoch offic. ad unc. 1. 2. pulver. ad drach. 2. 3. syr. q. s. fiat lohoch. Vel R. fruct. unc. 2. sem. unc. 1. succ. unc. sem. contus. cribrat. & traject. excipiantur cum syr. mel. vel mucilag. q. s. fiat eclegma, potest pulvis etiam addi ad unc. sem. Vel R. syr. pectoral. unc. 4. ad 6. pulv. ad unc. 1. fiat lambativum. Vel R. conserv. astring. unc. 2. pulv. ad unc. sem. unc 1. syr. q. s. fiat lohoch. Vel R. butyr. unc. 1. sacch. mel. unc. 2. pulv. drach. 3. terebinth. unc. 1. vel ol. amygd. dulc. syr. q. s. f. linctus. Vel R. syr. unc. 4. 6. de quo capiat saepius ex cochleari, sensim lambendo.  
Of Conditements. R. conserv. cardiac. unc. 4. confect. card. drach. 1. drach. 2. pulv. card. corrob. pulv. unc. sem. drac. v. sacch. alb. rosat. tabulat. ad pondus omnium, dupl. tripl. vel. q. s. fiat mixtura vel conditum auro coopertum, quo utatur ad cochleare 1. per se vel dilutum liquore idoneo, aqua simplici, julepo, vino vel jusculo, hora somni vel post cibum (pro naturali facultate ante, cum, & post cibum) pro facultate debili roboranda. The subsequent forms are of solid internals.  
Of Pasta Regia, morsels. R. fruct. pin. pistac. amygd. excort. lot. macerat. contus. unc. 4. bechic. 4. frig. major. excort. incis. contus. papav. alb. lactuc. unc. 2. unc. 2. sem. sacch. alb. solut. liquor. idon. dupl. vel q. s. spec. drach. 2. fiat confectio in morselliss, additur aliquando: instar pineolati, utatur per se, vel ex jusculis unc. sem. unc 1. vel morsel. no. 1. 2. saepius cum cibo, inter pastus. Vel R. pulp. carn. testud. nemoral. cancr. fluv. capon. aut perdic. elix. unc. 3. 4. fruct. unc. 3. sem. unc. 1. unc. 1. sem. pulv. drach. 3. sacch. in aq. ros. solut. parum cocti q. s. ambr. mosch. gr. aliquot, fiant morselli auro obducti.  
Of Pandaleons. R. pulv. becch. unc. sem. sacch. liquore idoneo soluti unc. 4. vel. q. s. fiat pandaleon in pyxide idonea: de quo cum cochleari vel cultro frustum modicum desumatur, ore contineatur, sensim eliquetur, & instar lohoch sensim deglutiat, utaturque frequentius.  
Of Marchpane. R. amygd. excort. unc. 3. pistach. mundat. unc. 1. contusis in mortario marmoreo cum parum aq. ros. addit. sacchar. alb. lib. sem. fiat pasta, hinc placentulae coquendae levitèr in furno ad colorem flavescentem, & duritiem mediocrem. Of Pineolate R. pineor. sacch. solut. an. q. v. mosch. ad gratiam q. s. fiant morselli.  
Of Tablets. R. If purging. pulv. unc. 1. cum sacchari soluti in liquore idoneo unc. 3. 4. fiant tabellae pondere drach. 2. unc. sem. capiat 1. quotidie 2. hor. ante cibum, per se, vel solut. idoneo liquore. If roborating. R. pulv. rob. drach. 5. drach. 6. conserv. idon. drach. 3. confect. drach. 2. cum sacchari solut. in etc. q. s. fiant tabellae ponderis drach. 1. 3. quarum unam capiat per se. vel solut. in liq. idon. 3. horis ante prandium vel coenam, idque postridie purgationis praecedentis, diebus alternis, vel quovis tempore.  
Of Pills. R. If purging. pulv. drac. 4. scr. 4. corrig. drac. 2. scr. 2. diagrid. troch. alhand. vel castor. gr. 5. gum. aceto. dissol; drac. 2. cum sapa, succ. mucilag. mel. vel syr. tali, fiat massa pilularum, quae oleo amygdalarum dulcium vel anisi, etc. oblita, aluta obvolvatur, reponaturque in pyxide idonea, capiat de hac. massa scr. 4. formentur pill. 6. 7. 8. deaurat. sumend. no. 3. 4. mane hor. 2. ante prandium, semel septimanâ. Vel R. mass. pill. tall. drac. 1. diagrid. etc. gr. 4. 5. cum aq. tali formentur pill. 6. 7. 8. deaurat. sumantur summo mane, vel etiam post mediam noctem, cum custodia, levi coena praecedente, vel hora somni. Vel R. cathart. unc. 4. 6. cum suis corrig. decoq. in s. q. liquor. idon. ad medietatem in olla clausa, facta deinde expressione forti, in colaturae hujus unc. 6. 8. dissolve in B. M. aloes succotrinae drach. 6. unc. 1. fiat levis inspissatio, levi calore, ad mellis consistentiam, addendo sub finem coctionis pulv. idon. corrob. ad drach. 2. diagrid. drach. 1. ad drach. 3. fiat pilularis massa. If usual, R. aloes succotr. ad drac. 6 purge. levior ad drach. 2. corrob. cinam. garyoph. vel mastic. aut elect. comp. ad drach. 2. ammon. drach. 1. drach. 2. cum syr. absynth. etc. fiat massa pilularis, de qua sumatur drach. sem. ex qua formentur pill. 4. quarum duas sumat mane, duas alias 2. hor. ante coenam bis vel ter in hebdomade etc. If corroborating and altering. R. pulv. thoracic. lenient ut succ. liquirit. gum. trag. arab. amyl. sacch. sem. papav. alb. ad unc. 1. unc. 1. sem. cum mucilag. gum. tragac. extract. in aq. ros. vel cydon. etc. vel syr. pect. fiat massa, ex qua formentur pilulae hypoglottides, quarum unam passim & saepius contineat sub lingua, donec liquescat, & sensim deglutiatur. If lupinar troches. R. pulv. astring. ad unc. sem. drach. 6. pulverisata excipiantur syr. idon. q. s. fiat massa, ex cujus drach. 1. formentur pill. 6. quarum 2. ante somnum & mane ante cibum exhibeantur ad sanguinis fluxum qualemcunque sistendum.  
Of Troches. R. pulv. idon. ad unc. 1. unc. 2. excipiantur. in aq. succ. vel mucilag. (cum sacch. q. v.) s. q. ex cujus pasta fiant trochisci lupinares vel pastilli ponderis drac. 1. 2. 3. charactere impresso, siccentur in umbra, & reponantur, usus tempore teratur unus, duo pro ponderis ratione, & efficaciae, solvatur liquore idoneo. utatur intra & extra. Of Muscardines. R. mosch. aq. ros. dissol. (ambr.) gr. 3. 4. 6. scr 1. etc. q. v. pulv. aromat. suavis odoris drach. 1. amyl. tantil. drach. sem. sacch. albiss. drach. 6. etc. atterantur pistillo; & cum mucilagine tragac. (ex unc. 1.) in aq. ros. fact. s. grana instar hordeaceorum, quae exsicc. in umbra pro usu. Vel R. praedict. cum s. q. aq. ros. F. trochisci: quorum unum teneat saepius in ore.  
Of Powders. R. if purging, cathart. cum suis correctiv. ad unc. 1. sacch. pari pond▪ vel parum, fiat pulvis subtilis, de quo sumat etc. cum jusculo, vel alio liquore convenience, manc cum custodia. If roborant and digestive. R. peptic. unc. 1. flat. discut. unc. sem. drach. 6. corroborant, stomach. ad drach. 2. sacch. albiss. ad pondus omnium. vel rosar. tabulat. q. s. fiat pulvis digestivus, cujus sumat drach. 2. vel cochleare 1. post singulos pastus, nihil superedendo vel bibendo. vel R. sem. anis. foenic. carui. an drach. 1. coriandri pp. cinnam. an. drach. 1. court. arant. scr. 2. sacch. albis. ad pond. omnium. f. pulv. digestivus etc. If roborating and cardiack. R. pulv. electuar. idon. & specif. etc. ad unc. sem. unc 1. (per se vel cum sacch. tripl. quadrupl. & mosch. gr. aliquot) fiat pulvis, de quo sumat drach. 1. 2. unc. sem. cum aqua, jusculo, vel liquore idoneo, idque mane jejuno ventriculo, vel alias urgente necessitate, maxim si fuerit alexiterius. If altering and aperient. R. limatur. chalyb. praepar. unc. 1. sem. unc. 2. addit. aperient. etc. cum sacch. portione pari fiat pulvis, cujus sumatur drach. 1. (vel cochl. 1.) aut 2. mane per dies aliquot cum vino, vel superbibendo parum liquoris idonei. If lithontriptick also. R. lithontript ad unc. 1. unc. 1. sem sacch. q. s. pulverisata tenuissime misceantur, de quo sumatur drach. 1. drach. 1. sem. cum liquore diuretico idoneo. or if a dystokia, R. borac. drach. sem. croc. succin. alb. an. scr. sem. F. pulvis. If suppression of the menses. R. troch. de myrrh. drach. 2. dauc. cretic. pulv. assari, sabin. an. drach. 1. castor▪ scr. 2. fiat pulvis. If a flux thereof. R. thuris, mastic. nuc. cupress. rad. bistor●. an. scr. 2. fiat pulvis. etc. If medicinal and roborant. R. rad cephal. unc. 2. sem. drach. 6. flor. drach. 3. aromat. drach. 2. fiat pulvis paulo crassior, quo exsiccetur caput mane, quod usitatissimum post lotiones ipsius. if chirurgical. R. mat. idon. etc. f. pulvis pro etc. These are the forms of internals, the next are externals, and common to more parts.  
Of Epithems. R. if liquid. aq. unc. 8. succ. unc. 2. 3 vini vel aceti unc. sem unc 1. pulv. card. hepat. lign. court. flor. sem. unc. sem. drach. 6. spec. elect. drach. 1. drach. 2. troch. aromat. drach. 1. confect. card. drach. 1. 2. croc. gr. 4. 5. m. fiat epithema liquidum, in vase vitreo reponendum, usus tempore, cum panno scar latino adhibeatur, vel linteum imbutum leviter expressum applicetur tepide, & ubi exaruit aut resrixerit; renovetur, vicibus repetitis continuando per horae quadrantem mane & vesperi: vel saepius, & postea solidum admoveatur. If solid. R. conserv. unc. 3. confect. drach. 3. pulver. drach. 1. 2. liquoris q. s. fiat epithema solidum opiatae forma, extendatur supra pannum scarlatinum liquore idoneo imbutum, ac leniter expressum, & tepide regioni cordis admoveatur, idque vel post liquidi usum, vel alias etiamnum, & bis vel ter renovetur in die. Vel R. ung. (rosac. cerat. santal.) unc. 2. conserv. idon. unc. sem. drach. 6. pulv. cardiac. drach. sem. scr. 2. fiat epithema linimenti forma. Vel. R. pipion. per medium dissect. qui conspergarur deinde pulver. card. drach. 1. aut drach. 2. pulveris pro epithematibus ordinariis (well cattles. dissect. conspers. pulv. diger: & rob. ex flor. ros. c●mom. etc. unc. sem. pro cap.) applicetur regioni cordis.  
Of Lotions. R. if cephalick. rad. ad unc. 2. 3. fol. a m. 4 ad 8. sem. unc. 1. unc. 2. flor. 4. (aromat. unc. sem. drach. 6. sulph. viv. unc. sem. fol. sen. unc. 1. agar. alb. unc. sem.) coq. in lixiv. q. s. (add. vin. alb. & aq. ad unc. 4.) hoc decocto caput ex alto irrigetur sub radiis solaribus, sereno & tranquillo caelo, vel loco calidiore, caput deinde probe exsiccandum cum spongiis aqua vitae maceratis, & stupis cannabinis obtegendum, suffimine aliquo suffitis idque mane 2. hor. ante prandium, alvo prius exonerato. If for the feet. R. ingred. dos▪ praedict. (cap. papav. alb. no. 4. ad som●. sal. alum. unc. 4. sulph. viv. ad unc. 2. ad exsiccandum) fiat decoctio in s. q. aq. font. pro lotione pedum mane vel vesperi ante cibum; vel etiam ante somnum, ad conciliandum somnum.  
Of Fomentations. R. if humid. rad. sol fruct. sem. flor. etc. (does. apozem.) aq. lact. lixiv. sarmentorum oxycra●. vel aq. fabror. lib. 3. vel q. s. (sed pro oculo unc. 4. 6. pro ventric. lib. 1. lib. 1. sem.) decocto facto colatoque add. vin. alb. lib. 1. lib. 1. sem. acet. unc. 6. 8. aq. vit. unc. 2. 3. vel ol. unc, 4. ad lib. sem. (pro scopo) fiat fotus, quo foveatur locus affectus, linteo duplicato, filtris, spongia imbutis, & leviter expressis, vel etiam vesica suilla semiplena mane & sero, vel urgente necessitate, calide per horam dimidiam, aut unam, vicissim ubi refrixerit applicandum. vel si in hypochondriis, dicitur, foveatur regio hypochondriaca mane 1. 2. 3. horis ante prandium vel etiam ante coenam, per triduum aut quatriduum, frequenter mutando ne frigescant: pars deinde ungatur tali oleo, linimento, vel unguento calide, scilicet, post universales purgationes, etc. If dry, they are called sacculs.  
Of Semicupes. R. rad. sol. fruct. sem. flor. etc. (does. apozem. dupl. & balnei dimidia) fiat decoctio pro semicupio, ubi aeger insideat a pedibus ad umbilicum mane & vesperi long a pastu, exonerata alvo, per biduum aut triduum, prout opus; tepide, sine sudore: mora autem sit in eo per 2 horas, & deterso madore lecto se componat, uncto deinde loco affecto, si volueris, linimento idoneo. Of a Vaporarie. R. etc. (mat. & does. ut in fotu) fiat decoctio in liq. idon. quant. sufficient. cujus vaporem excipiat, ex sella persorata, olla subdita decocto illo plena, quo frigido aliud indatur.  
Of Baths. R. rad. a lib. 3. ad 6. herb. 10. aut 12. recensit. singul. m. 3. 4. vel. herb. 6. 7, 8. an. fascic. 1. s●m. unc. 4 ad lib. 1. fruct. ad lib. 1. sem. flor. quatuor. an. p. 4. 6. aq. dulc. q. s. fiat decoctum pro balneo (quo sacto, add. ol. butyr. an. lib. 3. vin. alb. lib. 4.) quod ingrediatur manc & vesperi long a pastu (vel urgente necessitate) exonerata prius alvo, per biduum aut triduum, tepide sine sudote, mora autem sit per 2. horas, vel pro viribus, & deterso madore post egressum balnei (usitate imperatur) ungatur regio hepatis, renum etc. unguento refrigerante. Vel R. aq. ●ep. lact. ol. etc. q. s. fiat balneum.  
Of Stuphes or sudatories. R. If humid rad. fol. sem. flor. idon. q. apozem. aq. q. s. fiat decoctum, cujus vaporem capiat aeger sub conopeo bene clauso, suder ad placitum duobus lebetibus vicissim calent. in cupam immiss. bis ingrediatur in die long a pastu, alvo exonerata, idque per biduum: mora autem sit in balneo pro viribus, post egressum detergatur sudor, lecto se componat, etc. If dry. R. silly. candent. sub conopeo jam dicto super laminam serream dispon. vel sub textura lignea instar caveae, qua aegri obducantur, stragulae imponantur, donec sudor eliciatur copiosissimus, praebito guajaci aut alterius sudorifici decocto, sit mora pro viribus, vel per horae quartam partem vel dimidiam.  
Of Irrigations. R. stirp. idon. etc. aq. q. s. fiat decoctio ad tertias, ex cujus colati lb. 1. 2. 3. cum acet. vin. vel aq. vit. drach. 2. ad 6. 9 fiat irrigatio ex alto, cum gutturnio in partem affectam.  
Of Embrocations. R. olei unc. 4. succ. aq. an. unc. 4. (vel 1. solum,) pro embrocatione, fricetur pars leviter, tegatur postea linteo, cotone, stupis imbutis eodem oleo, vel non imbutis. Vel R. etc. intingantur stupae vel lintea, applicentur saepius renovando.  
Of Liniments. R. ol. part. 2. vel. 3. butyr. 1. pingued. 1. pulv. drach. sem. pro olei unc. 1. cerae drach. 1. vel q. s. ung. offic. dupl. vel ex horum 2. fiat linimentum ad, unc. 4. 8. quo illinatur pars affecta, calide post fotum si praecesserit; ut saepe fit, vel alias.  
Of Unguents. R. Ung. offic. unc. 2. 3. 4. pulv. unc. sem. drach. 6. ol. & cer. vel analog. q. s. f. ung. pro parte affecta. Vel R. ol unc. 4. 6. 8. succour. tantund. aut unc. 2. 3. 4. pulv. unc. sem. drach. 6. decoquantur ad consumptionem succ. in liquore expresso dissolve. cerae q. s. f. ung. potest addi ung. offic. ad unc. 2. Vel R. ol. unc. 1. pulv. drach. 1. drach. 1. sem. cer. drach. 2. f. ung. vel R. ung. offic. ad unc. 4. 6. 8. fiat linimentum tepidè, calidè vel frigidè pro scopo. Vel R. pulv. cum ol. aut analog. 1. 2. etc. liq. idon q. s. agitentur in mort. marmor. cum pistillo plumbeo, sensim affundendo liquor. idon. fiat Nutritum.  
Of Cerots. R. ol. unc. 1. pulv. drach. 1. drach. 1. sem. cerae unc. sem. (vel analog. etc. ut in emplast. quo est mollius, sed durius unguento) fiat ceratum, quod extendatur super alutam, fig. deb. Vel R. empl offic. unc. 2. ad unc. 8. ol. q. s. f. ceratum.  
Of Emplasters. R. ol. unc. 1. pulv. unc. sem. cerae vel. anal. unc. 1. pro duriore ol. unc. 1. pulv. drach. 6 cerae unc. 1. sem. pro durissimo ol. unc. 1. pulv. drach. 6. unc. 1. cerae unc. 2. fiat emplastrum quod extendatur super alutam, & applicetur (oleo illitum, vel pulvere conspersum si nolis tenacius adhaereat) fig. deb. pro tali parte, pro capite instar literae T. pro ventriculo scuti, pro splene oblonga, utero rotunda, renibus quadrata. Vel. R. emplast. offic. unc. 1. unc. 1. sem. pulv. unc. sem. drach. 6. ol. unc. 1. cer. q. s. addendo parum terebinth. f. emplastrum, etc. Vel R. emplast. offic. q. s. f. empl. fig. deb. pro parte affecta. Vel R. gumm. drach. 6. unc. 1. pistillo calido liquat. extendatur super alutam. Vel. R. succ. etc. coq. l. a. ad consumptionem succorum, postea add. etc. fiat emplastrum. etc.  
Of Spanadraps, or telae Gualt. R. emplast. idon etc. liquetur in mortario, pistillo calido add ol. q. s. & tela saepius immergatur & fiat instar ligaturae expulsivae. Vel. R. ol. unc. 8. pulv. idon. unc. 4. cerae vel analog. unc. 8. liquefactis omnibus, pannus imbuendus paretur in fascias, latas digitos 3. 4. longas debite, imbuatur tela bis aut ter, quae polita & siccata servetur in usum. Of Medicate telae, for fucus R. talci laevigati unc. 1. ol. pavav. alb. unc. 3. camphor. drach. 1. borraces drach. 1. sem. cerae albissimae saepius lotae unc. 3. vel q. s. fiat tela ad nitorem faciei, ad ruborem ejusdem & albedinem.  
Of Cataplasms. R. mucilag. seu materiae, (seu, rad. fol. sem. fruct.) coct. contusae & trajectae unc. 10. lb. 1. pulver. unc. 2. 3. 4. ol. aut ipsi analog. unc. 3. 4. vel q. s. fiat cataplasma, extendatur in linteum, admoveatur autem semel, bis, in die, post fomentationem cum ejus decocto. Vel R. rad. fol. sem. fruct. etc. coquantur in liquore idoneo, perfectè contundendo deinde omnia, trajiciendo per setaceum, eujus lb. 1. add. pulv. vel farin. etc. fiat cataplasma post fotus applicandum. Vel. R. fruct. coct. sub ciner. vel liquor. idon. ac contus. lb. 1. add. pulv. idon. f. catapl. Vel. R. crust. panis vino macerat. tossed. quae pulv. adstring. rob. unc. 2. conspers. ventriculo admoveatur, pro flux & vom. vel mic. panis albi lacte macerat. lb. sem. cui add. vitel. ov. no. 2. croc. drach. sem. ol. idon. q. s. f. catapl. ad dolores. vel pulv. astring. unc. 1. 2. cum ovi album. except. cum stupa macerata in aceto vel vino, instar cataplasmatis vulneratis partibus admoveatur.  
Of Poultises. R. farin. legum. unc. 6. coq. in liq. idon. quibus add ol. axung. vel analog. ad unc. 3. 4. fiat pulls. vel ex mica panis ut supra. vel ex mucilagine idonea cum pulveribus & oleosis.  
Of Oils. R. ol. come. etc. lb. sem. simple. pulverisat. unc. 1. succvin. vel liquor. idon. drach. 2. 3. decoq. ad consumptionem succorum, exprimantur fortiter, & fiat oleum ad usum servandum. Vel. R. ol. offic. etc. misce, fiat oleum, quo inungatur pars talis, calidè vel tepidè, pannis callidis etiam applicatis. Vel R. etc. m. fiat embrocatio supra talem partem, applicando, etc.  
Of Dropaces. R. unc. 1. unc. 1. sem. ol. unc. sem. drach. 6. liquatis simul & in alutam extensis, fiat dropax. Vel. R. simplic. etc. cal. 20. 30. sc. piper. pyrethr zinzib stercor. etc. ad unc. sem. drach. 6. fiat drop. Vel. R. pulv. calid. ad drach. 6. sem. sinap. sterc. columb. ad unc. 1. excipiantur picis & terebinth. q. s. fiat emplastrum: vel cum empl. de mucilag. & ol. irin. applicetur parti calidè, derasis capillis, repetatur antequam fuerit frigidum, idque saepius, dum rubor in parte efflorescat, eo remoto, pars oleo camomillae, etc. illinatur, quo claudantur pori.  
Of Vesicatories. R. mass. emplast. vesicator. unc. 1. unc. 1. sem. etc. fiat vesicatorium magnitudinis debitae super alutam extensum, applicetur parti affectae, donec vesicae excitentur, quae acu aperiantur, & sinantur diu fluere, imponendo folium brassicae torresactum leviter & oleo illitum, ne exsiccentur, sinantur autem apertae, donec humor totus effluxerit. Vel. R. empl. de mucilag. unc. 2. 3. canthar. drach. 2. 3. incorporentur, super alutam f. empl. vesic. Vel R. ferment. veter. unc. 2. cantharid. drach. 2. cum aqua vitae vel aceto malaxat. fiat vesicatorium, potest addi piper. zinzib. euphorb. drach. 1. drach. 1. sem. sem. sinap. unc. sem. & si post aures applicand. f. 2. emplastr. form. semilunar.  
Of Sinapismes. R. caricar. macerat. pulp. pro forti part. 1. sinap. 2. pro mediocri an. p. aeq, pro debili 2. sinap. 1. misce, fiat phoenigmus, & admoveatur usque dum pars rubescat.  
Of Sacculs. R. rad. lign. court. fol. flor. sem. aromat. gumm. unc. 2. unc. 2. sem. pro capite, unc. 1. unc. 1. sem. pro cord, unc. 2. unc. 3. pro ventriculo, mosch. ambr. gr. 4. scrup. sem. etc. pro scopo, ex omnibus fiat pulvis, cotone moschato & acu interpuncto cum serico rubro intercludatur, effingantur facculi, (pro capite pileiformes, pro ventriculo scutiformes, pro hepate fig. lunae crescentis, pro liene linguae bubulae,) torrefacti in fartagine, sensim affundendo vin. generos. acet, etc. q. s. vel in liquor. idon. pa. rum decoct. saepius alternatim calentes admoveantur, possunt etiam & ex sale fieri, etc.  
The next are the forms of remedies belonging to some certain parts.  
Of Frontals. R. if dry. flor. viol. ros. nymph. pugil. 3. 4. sem. papav. alb. lactuc. unc sem. drach 6. cherm. drach. sem. pulv. santal. drach. 1. & aliquando flor. chamom. melilot. an. p. sem. sem. coriand. aneth. an. drach. sem. (vel fol. lactuc. hyosciam. an. m. 2. 3. contusis add. ol. viol. f. F.) contundantor crass, & includantur panno lineo raro, fiat frontale, quod vapore aceti perfusum, & irrora tum, fronti & temporibus admoveatur horâ somni. If moist, R. ung. popul. vel. rosat. drach. 6. ol viol. etc. unc sem. album. ov. dimid. ace●. parum, in conquassatis panni lin. intinct. applicentur fronti & tempor. hora somni, & 4. 5. horis elapsis re●●● possunt etiam addi cons. ros. viol. unc. sem. drach. 6. Vel. R. fol. flor. sem. dict. contus. addito pauco oleo & aceto, fiat instar cataplasmatis, quod duplici linteo exceptum fronti & temporibus applicetur. Vel R. bol. sang. drac. terr. sigil, thur. ol. mastic. an. drach. 1. farin. volat. & pill. lepor. incis. an drach. 1. alb. ovi no. i. acet. q. s. m. f. anacollema fronti & temporibus applicandum ad sistendas fluxiones, & impetum humorum.  
Of Oxyrrhodines. R. ol. rosat. unc. 6. 9 acet. unc. 2. 3. agitentur omnia fortitèr simul, & huic mixturae linteola immersa imbutaque admoveantur capiti, fronti, & temporibus, mutando saepiùs. Vel R. ol. rosat. & cephal. unc. 1. unc. 6. acet. unc. 2. 3. aq. cephal. frig. vel succ. unc. 4. m. fiat oxyrrhodinum quod utatur, ut jam dictum est.  
Of Cucupha's or quilts. R. unc. 1. rad. cephal. fol. sicc. m. 2. 3. pond. unc. sem. drach. 6. flor. p. 2. 3. & pond. drach 2. 3. aromat. drach. 3. unc. sem. gumm. drach 1. 2. mosch. scrup. sem. scrup. 1. etc. fiat pulvis, qui excipiatur cotone, vel bombace moscatellino, & cum panno sericeo interpuncto seu interbastato, ut vocant, fiat cucupha supra caput gestanda, vel pileo assuenda. Duabus praescriptis, pulvis est duplicandus, diciturque. Fiant duae cucuphae, quarum unam gestet de nocte, alteram pileo assutam interdiu, & quando erunt pinguedine delibutae removeantur, renoventurque. Exemplum tale est. R. rad. acori, calami aromat. cyperi irid. fl. an drach. 2. fol. sicc. rorismar. meliss. salv. origan. m. sem. fl. stoechad. arab. lavend. lil. convall. spicae nardi an p. sem. cinnam. nuc. mosch. macis, caryophill. an scrup. 2. storac. benzoin. an. drach. sem. fiat pulvis, qui excipiatur cotone moschato, & cum panno serico interpuncta fiat Cucupha.  
Of Collyriums'. R. if vaporose, fol. sem. flor. oxydore. etc. fiat decoctio in vin. alb. aq. etc. (addit. non nunquam urina pueruli ad unc. 2.) pro suffitu, hujus decocti vaporem vel fumum recipiat ex olla parva, vel per tubulum aeneum, in oculum, reseratis partibus, manè & serò longè à cibo, (per dies quibus opus erit) deinde per horae quadrantem soveantur etiam oculi spongiâ decocto imbuta, vel sacculis simplicibus ipsius repletis, qui tepentes vicissim applicentur oculo laboranti, per horae quadrantem aut dimidiam. If Liquid. R. oxydore. fol. m. 6. 8. sem. unc. 1. sem. unc. 2. cephalic. fol. m. 2. aromat. unc. sem. drach. 6. fellis unc. 2. urinae lb. sem. lb. 1. lb. 2. mellis lb. sem. lb. 1. vini lb. 2. macerent. per octiduum in vase vitreo, in loco calido, vel fimo equino, destillentur postea in B. M. reponatur ●●●a in ampulla vitrea, servetur ad usum, instellando in oculum, manè & vesperi. Vel. R. succ. fol. depurat. vel decoct. fol. flor. sem. idon. unc. 4. vel ex infus. antimon. drach. 1. in aq. unc. 3. ad visum clarif. vel vitriol. gr. 2. 3. in aq. ros. foenic. ad ruborem & dolorem. vel vegetab. idon. fact. in aq. distil. succ. decoct. etc. unc. 4. 6. liquore colato. vel aq. distil. succ. infus. decoct. confus. ad unc. 3. 4. vel. album. ov. vin. aq. solum. vel aq. destil. unc. 3. 4. pulv. tut. pp. antimon. lot. troch. alb. Rhas'. sarcocol. lacte nutrit. etc. drach. 1. drach. 1. sem. succ. vel album. ov. unc. 1. unc. 2. m. f. collyr. If Melliforme. R. pulv. idon. laevigat. in alcool drach. 2. 3. mucilag. idon. mel. butyr. ung. rosat. etc. unc. sem. drach. 6. fiat instar linimenti, quo illinantur oculorum canthi, ut sensim penetret ad interiora, etiam penicillo palpebris applicetur è regione affectus. vel fit ex mucilaginibus sem. idon. ut cydon. etc. vel. R. medul. panis unc. 2. macerat. in lactis q. s. cui add. mucilag. psyl. ad unc. sem. op. gr. 2. etc. fiat instar pultis vel cataplasmatis, ex linteolo madido liquore idoneo applicetur. vel pulp. pom. sub ciner. coct. aut lacte ad unc. 2. vel pulp. cydon. coct. vel resident. decoct. digerent. oxydore. contus. & traject. ad unc. 2. F. cataplasma. If Dry, R. ophthalmic. idon. ad unc. sem. unc 1. fiat in cote cum liquore idoneo pulvis instar alcool subtilissimus, de quo parum vel gr. 2. instillentur in oculum cum tenui calamo, deinde palpebra levitèr diuque confricetur, vel cum liquore idoneo fiat litus. Vel. R. alcool idon. ad drach. 6. unc. 2. cum liquor. idon. fiant trochisci lupinares, vel pastilli pondere drach. 1. siccentur in umbra, teratur unus, solvatur pro collyrio, aut linimento conficiendo cum jam dictis.  
Of Gargarisms. R. aq. distil. lb. 1. lb. 1. sem. syr. idon. unc. 3. 4. diamor. dianuc, mel. ad unc. 1. sem. unc. 2. succidon. acet. omphac. ad unc. 2. 3. vel. aq. unc. 8. 10. succ. unc. 4. cum dissolvend. vel decoct. stirp. var. dosi ferè clysteris, fact. in liq. idon. in cujus colaturae lb. 1. lb. 1. sem. jam dicta dissolve. fiat gargarisma, quo colluat os saepè per horam ante prandium & coenam, vel etiam omni hora si opus, frigidè si repellamus, tepidè si digeramus. Exempli gratia. R. aq. stillat. plantag. solan. rosar. an. unc. 3. aceti unc. 1. sem. syrup. granat. acid. myrtin. an. unc. 1. m. f. gargarisma. Vel R. aq. prunell. unc. 2. acetoes. rosarum an. unc. 1. syr. diamor. unc. 1. nitri praepar. scrup. 1. m. f. gargarism. ad anginam. Vel R. succ. cydon, vel granat. lb. sem. aq. comm. unc. 3. m. f. gargar. astringens, ad tonsillas inflammatas. Vel R. fol. acetoes. portulac. plantag. an. m. 1. court. granat. sem. sumach. an. drach. 2. rosar. rubr. sicc. p. 2. decoq. in aq. come. ad lb. 1. colaturae add syr. diamor. dianuc. aceti an. drach. 1. m. f. gargarismus, quo os colluatur gargarizando, sine deglutitione.  
Of Apophlegmatismes. R. if dry, rad. pyrethr. macerat. per noctem in aceto ad unc. 1. 2. quam manè masticet. vel pulv. rad. pyrethri, zinzib. sem. sinap. staph. ag. piper. long. mastic. cum cephal. carioph. nuc. myrist. ad drach. 3. unc. sem. excipiatur cerae vel mastic. q. s. fiant pilulae, vel formulae salivales, vel globuli instar pilutae majoris vel formae lupinar. vel trochisc. forma lupinor. aut avellanarum pondere scrup. 2. drach. 1. fiant trochisci mansiles, quorum unum masticet, & voluter saepius in ore, manè jejuno stomacho, idque per semihoram capite prono, expuendo saepius quod dissolvitur, os deinde abluat aqua tepida, vino, etc. ut reliquiae haerentes eluantur. poterit repeti etiam 2 horis ante coenam. vel ex pulv. praedict. cum panno raro forti tamen except. fiat nodulus, sc. ex mastic. unc. 1. pulv. acr. drach. 2. 3. If liquid. R. decoct. cephal. atten. incid. rad. fol. sem. flor. dosi gargarismatis, add. apophlegm. ad unc. 1. unc. 1. sem. unc. 2. fact. in vino hydromel. etc. q. s. ad tertias (add. sen. etc. si cathart. ad unc. sem. drach. 6.) quant. gargar. qua dissolve. etc. ut in gargar. colatum servetur pro apophlegmatismo purgante, etc.  
Of Dentifrices. R. liquor. vitriol. sulph. pauc. aquâ paucâ dilut. vel pulv. coral. crust. panis ust. sal. os. sep. pumic. tartar. etc. unc. 1. unc. 1. sem. mosch. ambr. parum. etc. vel pulv. drach. 6. unc. 1. mel. ros. q. s. vel pulv. unc. 1. sem. unc. 2. cum mucilag. gumm. trag. fiat lotio. pulv. lin. vel troch. etc. abluatur os saepius, etc. vel illinantur aut fricentur dentes, postea os abluatur idoneo, aqua, vino, etc.  
Of Errhines. R. if purging & liquid succ. fol. capurpurg. incis. contus. m. 4. vin. alb. unc. 4. vel. succ. recenter extracti, cum vino albo, ex fol. virid. herbarum, etc. unc. 4. 8. lb. 1. decoct. cephal. parum, aquae vitae, unc. 1. M. & liquor servetur in ampulla vitrea ad usum. Vel. R decoct. cephal. cum fol. errhin. colat. unc. 6. 8. quibus dissolve. succ. idon. unc. 2. 3. syr. unc. 2. aq. vit. pulv. drach. 1. etc. fiat errhinum, seu caputpurgium, reponatur in ampulla vitrea: hoc autem utatur repidè, manè duabus horis ante prandium, vel etiam ante coenam, ex vola manus, ore aqua pleno, tèr, quatèr, per triduum, quatriduum, aut, si diaeta quaedam fuerit instituta, toto diaetae tempore. If soft, R. succ. idon. ol. ireos an. unc. 2. decoque ad succorum consumptionem, add cerae q. s. fiat linimentum, cui addi potest. pulv. acrior. drach. 1. sem. elaterii scrup. sem. scrup. 1. Vel R. succour. dict. unc. 2. vin. unc. 1. sem. mel. q. s. coque leviter in opiatae consistentiam, potest addi pulv. acr. vel purge. ut clater. colocynth. ad scrup. 1. vel ex pulv. drach. 2. 3. mell. q. s. f. opiata, etc. cum digito vel penna nares illinantur, & capite prono humores sic proliciantur, optimum postea nares abluere. If solid. R. pulv. idon. drach. 2. 3. 4. etc. insuffletur parum, sc. scrup. sem. scrup. 1. cum calamo in nares manè, etc. Vel R. pulv. dict. drach. 2. 3. excip. cum mucilag. idon. vel terebinth. q. s. & cerae, fiat nasale forma pyramidis, quod oleo imbutum naribus indetur Of Ptarmicks. R. pulv. simplic. ptarm. ad drach. 1. sem. drach. 2. fiat pulvis tenuissimus, cujus vel vapor tantùm naribus attrahendo inspiretur, vel (maxim cephalicis admixtis p. aeq.) tantillum, sc. gr. 1. 2. mediante calamo in narem insuffletur tempore matutino: possunt & quavis horâ usurpari sopito cerebro, & ubi excludendus foetus. If an altering errhine. R. succ. idon. fol. extract. cum aq. liquor. idon. ad unc. 6. 8. in quibus dissolve. postea mel. syr. idon. ad unc. 1. sem. 2. & pulv ad unc. sem. vel in decocto idon. dose clyst. dissolve. mel. succ. idon. ad unc. 2. 3. vel form. lin. ex idon fiat errhin. Vel, R. pulv. astring & sicc. drach. 3. cum album, ovi, succ. idon. mel. except. adjectis pilis leporin. minutim dissectis, fiat veluti turunda, indatur omni ferè hora, & privatim dum ibit cubitum, turundam unam indat, alteram sequenti die.  
Of Suffiments. R. if for pleasure. gum. styrac. benzoin. drach. 4. 6. pulv. rad. acor. lign. xiloal. fol. majoran. court. citri, arant. flor. cephal. arom. mac garyophyl. drach. 3. vel part. equal. ambr. mosch. zibet. pro lubitu, fiat pulvis, qui conjiciatur in carbones ardentes, & fumus excipiatur cuhiculo vel vestibus. Vel. R. pulv. dict. &c cum eliquatione gum. tragac. fact. cum aq. idon. fiant trochisci pro sumo, ponderis drach. 1. siccentur, & usus tempore conjiciatur 1. 2. in carbones, etc. Vel, R gum. odorat. ad unc 3. pulv. dict unc. 2. 3. cum eliquatione gum tragac. etc. aut ladani liquati q s. fiant aviculae vel candelae odoratae pro sumo, mosch. ambr. add. pro lubitu ad scrup. sem. scrup 1. accendatur 1. ad odorem cubiculi. Vel, R. gum. styrac. benz. unc. 2. pulv. pauc. drach. 2. 3. omnia solvantur cum aq odo●ata, ur rosarum: cosso letae, ut vocant, indantur instar. pastae, ad longum usum: usus tempore conspergatur cossoleta cum aq. ros. igne subdito expiret vapor jucundissimus, qui, ut tunc placeat, add. mosch. gr. 3. 4. If for sanity, R. gum. ladan. storac. benzoin. galban. ass. foet. castor. etc. unc. 2. pulv. rad lign. idon. gall. & alypt. mosch. drach. sem. drach. 1. pulv. elect. rob. ad drach 1. fiat pulvis, de quo conjiciatur in carbones ardentes, fumus excipiatur: si pro capite, ore hiante, vel suffitis ipsius operimentis; si pro pectore ore patulo: si pro utero & aliis cavitatibus, per infundibulum vel cum sella perforata: si doloribus juncturarum, suffiatur lana, bombax apponatur, vel fiat sumus ex sola nicotiana. Vel. R. etc. fiant trochisci, ut cum cinnab. unc. 1. sem. gumm. drach. sem. drach. 6. pulv. rob. drach. 2. 3. & terebinth. q. s. Vel. R. acet. vin. aq. vit. ros. etc. ex olla, etc. Vel. ex decoct. idon. dosi fotus vel q. s. pro part. affect. cujus vaporem suma● per sellam perforatam vel infundibulum pro utero, vel per tubulum aut embotum pro auribus.  
Of Odorats. R. if dry, pulv. violac. vel cypr. pro sacculis majoribus, pro minoribus unc. 2. 3. fiat pulvis, qui pyxide conclusus perforata, alias quoties videbitur, naribus admoveatur, vel nodulo aut sacculo serico includatur ad usum. Vel R. pulv. in suff. ad volupt. unc. 1. ad 2. addito mosch. ambr. zibet. ad gr. 6. scrup. sem. scrup. 1. ad lubitum, excipiatur cum gum. tragac. solut. in aq. ros. fiant poma adorata no. 2. manibus gestanda odoranda saepius, vel ladano soluto incorporetur, fiat pomum, quod illinatur oleo odorato, aut mosch. ambr. solut. vel formentur globuli. Vel R. sapon. Venet. vel alterius albi unc. 4. pulv. odor. drach. 6. mosch. ambr. gr. 3. 4. cum aq. ros. q. s. incorporentur, fiant globuli seu pilae majores, vel smegma odoratum. If Humid. R. aq. citrangulorum unc. 3. ambr. mosch. gr. 2. 3. vel aq. ros. naphae unc. 6. aq. cinam. unc. 1. sicc. pulv. odorat. drach. 2. 3. 4. mosch. ambr. gr. aliquot m. s. aqua odorata. Vel R. pulv. odorat. unc. sem. cerae albae saepius lotae drach. 3. ol. idon. de been, vel amygd. dulc. q. s. fiat linimentum, vel balsamus, add. mosch. ambr. etc. ad gr. aliquot.  
Of Scutums. R. stomach. call. unc. 2. fiat pulvis crassiusculus, qui excipiatur cotone moscatellino, vel floccis panni coccinei, & cum panno sericeo fiat sacculus scutiformis, interpunctus, vel interbastatus, qui collo appensus gestetur supra regionem ventriculi, irroratus aliquando, si lubeat, pauca aq. vitae. Vel. R. mass. emplast. stomach. ut de mastic. unc. 2. pulver. stomach. unc. sem. gum. odorat. ad drach. 2. excipiantur terebinth. q. s. fiat emplastrum scutiforme super alutam, ventriculo applicetur illitum, si vis, oleo, aut pulvere conspersum, ne adhaereat.  
Of Pessaries. R. if purging, opiate. laxant. unc. 1. sem. 2. pulv. aperient. uterin. aut purge. ad drach. 2. vel gum ammon. aut myrrh. cum succo incorporentur, cum santalo rubro vel panno sericeo fiat pessus, vel cum pauco cotone excipiatur, obvolvaturque panno sericeo rubro, fiat pessus magnitudinis debitae, qui filo coxae alligatus (ut extrahi possit pro lubitu, quod fit post 4. 6. horas, quò sordes eluantur, postea iterum idem vel alius immittitur, ideo duplex effingi solet.) indatur, vesperi maxime hora somni per triduum, an● quatriduum, & ipse vel interiora vulvae prius illinantur oleo idoneo. Vel R. pulv. cathart. s. vel c. ut hier. picr. ad drach. 6. unc. 1. alterant. uterin. drach. 1. sem. drach. 2. cum mellis vel succi q. s. m. fiat pessarium. Vel R. succ. unc. 2. 3. mel. unc. 1. sem. pulv. cathart. unc. 1. sem. coq. ad consumptionem succorum in consist. opiatae, F. pessarium. If altering R. pulv, idon. uterin. rad. fol. aromat. etc. drach. 6. unc. 1▪ unc. 1. sem. succ. q. s. coto ista mixtura imbuatur, fiat pessulus obvolutus; &c. vel cum mel. q. s. fiat pess. cum panno sericeo. vel opiate. officinal. ut triph. persic. sine opio ad unc. sem. pulv. drach. 2. unc. sem. f. p. Vel R. pulv. drach. 6. unc. 1. cum ol. nardin. & cerae q. s. fiat instar linimenti, quo imbuatur coto, vel lana carminata, formetur pestarium, tenui panno sericeo obvolvendum. Vel R. mellis unc. 1. sem. unc. 2. coct. cum succ. idon. unc. 2. 3. addendo, si vis, pulv. unc. sem. f. forma suppositorii: vel fit ex solis ung. idon. cotone except. vel ung. comitis. & pulv. idon. an. unc. 1. vel ex herb. virid. ad m. 1. contus. cum mel. vel succ. incorporate. add. si lubet, pulv. unc. sem. drach. 6. vel ex cotone solo, zibet. drach. sem. imbuto. aut mosch. solut. & aliis odoratis, statim indito. vel succ. idon. ad unc. 2. 3. pulv. unc. sem. drach 6. cotone except. f. pess. no. 2. Of nascales, R. coton. vel lanae floc. aut haps. etc. insuccat. vel imbut. succ. idon. vel ung. etc. s. q. F. nodul. vel penicil. vel ex cotonis flocculo zibeto leviter imbuto, vel mosch. etc. solut.  
Of Suppositories. R. rad. bet. brassic. alth. etc. detracto cortice externo, quibus sal aspergatur & oleo illit. indantur. fiunt etiam ex caule porri, butyro inunct. sapone albo in formam glandis acuminat. vel melle ad duritiem cocto, & succ. unc. 1. unc. 1. sem. Vel. R. mellis unc. 1. pulv. acr. scrup. 4. ut sal. steer. mur. pulv. purge. aloes, agar. sen. hier. pier. colocynth. hier. diacolocynth. ad scrup. semscrup. 1. opii ad dol. scrup. sem. fiant suppositoria, quorum unum oleo vel butyro illitum indatur urgente necessitate, ita ut, si sint purgantia, semel, bis in die, ad alterandum saepius, si ex narcoticis non saepè, filo alligat. ut retrahantur pro lubitu.  
Of Clysters. R. if purging. decoct. come. pro clyst. vel idon. emol. rad. unc. 2. 3. fol. m. 4. sem. drach. 6. unc. 1. unc. 1. sem. fruct. par. 8. flor. p. 3. purge. (post sem.) ad drach. 6. unc. 1. decoquantur omnia idoneo liquore vel aqua, cape de colat. unc. 4. pro infant. pro adultiore unc. 5. 6. pro adultis lb. 1. in vastis lb. 1. sem. in quâ dissolve mel sacch. ad unc. 2. 3. pro infant. unc. sem. ol. in adult. ad unc. 3. sal ad drach. sem. drach. 1. opiate. ad unc. 1. sem. vel unc. 2. pro infant. unc. sem. etc. fiat clyster, injiciatur longe à pastu vacuo stomacho: tamen & quavis hora, necessitate urgente. If Altering. R. lact. decoct. cap. intestine. vervec. ol. vin. generos. hippocrat. lact. ferrat. decoct. hoard. furfur. ros. horum 3. ad p. 1 juscul. stirp. var. praedict. does. quo dissolve. mel, sacch. ad unc. 2. 3. butyr. ping. ad unc. 3. succ. ad unc. 2. 4. pulver. ad drach. 6. unc. 1. sevi unc. sem. unc 1. urine. ad unc. 2. 3. philon. a drach. 1. ad drach. 2. conserv. unc. sem. ad unc. 1. sem. sacch. alb. unc. 2. 3. ut & consummate. confect. drach. 1. drach. 2. theriac. rec drach. sem. drach. 1. vitel. ov. no. 1. 2. pro scopo. F. enema, injiciatur autem hora commoda quacunque, urgente necessitate.  
Of Injections. R. If for the ears, ol. unc. sem. drach. 6. unc. 1. succ. aquar. decoct. unc. 1. unc. 2. quibus dissolve. pulv. ad scrup. sem. scrup. 1. ping. drach. 2. mel ad unc. sem. etc. instellentur in aurem. gut. 2. 3. etc. vel decocto auris adimpleatur; sed paulo post reclinato capite expurgetur: vel ol. gut. quaedam infundantur, obturetur deinde auris cotone moscatellino. If for the womb, R. succ. depurat. aq. destil. liquor. simple. vel decoct. rad. fol. etc. dosi clysteris, de cujus colatura cape unc. 3. 4. (servetur tamen lb. 1. pro pluribus injectionibus, addendo var. pro scopo) injiciantur calide vel tepide per vices, cum metrenchyta in uterum. If for the bladder and yard, R. liq. idon. emuls. unc. 3. 4. quibus dissolve. mel syr. idon. ad unc. 1. pulv. laevigat. in alcool ad drach. 1. drach. 1. sem. drach. 2. fiat injectio per syringam, vel catheterem. If sinus & fistulas, R. liquor. idon. q. s. injiciatur etc.  
Of these Remedies, belong to the head, almost all internals, as decoctions, infusions, distilled waters, spirits, oils, tinctures, essences, elixirs, syrups, emulsions, conserveses, conditements, electuaries, extracts, powders, confections, rotuls, morsuls, magisteries, pills, & troches, etc. & externals, sc. epithems, oxyrrhodines, embrocations, oils, balsams, liniments, unguents, cataplasms, plasters, cerots, powders, sacculs, quilts, & periapts. To the eyes, sc. internals, those aforesaid: the externals are waters, mucilages, collyries, liniments, fomentations, unguents, cataplasms, and sine powders. To the ears belong decoctions, distilled waters, oils, juices, liquid balsams, fumes, liniments, unguents, foemen tations, epithems, & cataplasms and such like remedies. To the nostrils, errhines & p●armicks, etc. To the teeth, collutiones, liniments, pills if hollow, balsams, oils, spirits, infusions, fumes, inunctions, dentifrices, troches, penicils, fomentations, cataplasms, & plasters. To the mouth and jaws, lotions, gargarisms, liniments of honey and juices, etc. lambatives, syrups, fumes, sublinguale 

G.  
GRyllus, vid. Scarabaeus.  
Gryllus, Kind.   

H.  
HIrudo, Leech.   

I.  
Iulus', Gally-worme.   

L.  
LOcusta, Locust.  
Lumbricus, Worm.  
Lycos, vid. Araneus.   

M.  
MUsca, Flic.  
Myrmetion, vid. Arancus.   

P.  
PApilio, Butterfly.  
Pediculus, Louse.  
Phalangium, vid. Arantus.  
Pollin, vid. Asellus.  
Pulex, Flea.   

R.  
RIcinus, Tike.   

S.  
SCarabaeus, Beetle.  
Scolopendra, Scolopender.  
Scorpio, Scorpion.  
Stella marina, Seepadde.   

T.  
TAbanus, Oxeflie.  
Tarantula, vid. Araneus.  
Taurus, vid. Scarabaeus.  
Teredo, Wood-worme.   

V  
VEspa, Wasp.   

Anthropologia. Of Man.  
HOmo, Man, etc.   

Geologia. Of Earth's.  
ALana terrae, Alanian earth.  
Ampelitis terra, Ampelite earth.  
Arena, Sand.  
Bolus Armenus, Bole armoniac.  
Cimolia, Fuller's earth.  
Creta, Chalk.  
Eretria terra, Eretrian earth.  
Japonica terra, Japonian earth.  
Lutum, Clay.  
Marga, Marle.  
Ochra, Ochre.  
Pnigites, Black earth.  
Rubrica, Rubric.  
Selenusia terra, Selenu●●ine earth.  
Terra Chia, Earth of Chios.  
Terra Lemnia, Earth of Lemnos.  
Terra Melia, Earth of Mel●s.  
Terra Samia, Earth of Samos.  
Terra sigillata, Sealed Earth.   

Metallologia. of Metals.  
Argentum, Silver.  
Aurum, Gold.  
Cerussa, vid. Plumbum.  
Cuprum, Copper.  
Ferrum, Iron.  
Minium, vid. Plumbum.  
Plumbum, Led.  
Sandix, vid. Plumbum.  
Stannum, Tin.  
Viride Aeris, vid. Cuprum.   

Hemimetallologia. Of Semi-Mettals.  
Antimonium, Antimony.  
Cinnabaris, Sinople.  
Mercurius, Mercury, or Quicksilver.  
Minium, vid. Cinnabaris.   

Metals natural Excrements.  
Chalcitis, Chal●ite.  
Cobaltum, Cobalt.  
Marcasira, Marcasite.  
Misy, Misy.  
P●oricum, vid. Chalcitis.  
Sorry, Sorry.   

Metals artificial Excrements.  
Cadmia, Cadmia.  
Diphryges', Diphryges'.  
Lithargyrium, lethargy.  
Plumbago, Plumbage.  
Tutia, Tuttie.   

Halologia. Of Salts.  
Alumen, Alum.  
Ammoniacum, s. Ammoniack.  
Aphronitrum, vid. Nitrum.  
Aqua-Fortis, vid. Nitrum.  
Nitrum, Nitre.  
Sal communis, common Salt.  
Sal gemmae, Gem Salt  
Vitriolum, Vitriol.   

Theiologia. Of Sulphurs.  
Ambra grysea, Ambergriece.  
Arsenicum, Arsenic.  
Asphaltos, Asphalt.  
Gagates, Agath.  
Lithanthrax, Lithanthra●.  
Naphtha, Naphth.  
Orpimentum, vid. Arsenicum.  
Petrolaeum, Oil of Peter.  
Pissasphaltos, vid. Naphtha.   linguale troches, outward inunctions, and cataplasms. To the thorax or lungs, almost all internals, especially the thicker syrups, lohoches, troches and sublinguale rotules, electuaries, waters, vapours and fumes to be attracted with the air; and Outwardly, oils, liniments, unguents, cataplasms, plasters, cerots, epithems, fomentations, & facculs. To the heart; decoctions, infusions, medicate wines, clarets, potions, distilled waters, spirits, oils, tinctures, essences, elixirs, solutions, syrups, emulsions, conserveses, conditements, jellies, flowers, magisteries, confections, tablets, rotuls, troches, odorates, and all internals: Outwardly, epithems, oils, balsams, liniments, unguents, and periapts. To the ventricle, all inward remedies: Outwardly, oils, inunctions, liniments, epithems, fomentations, cataplasms, plasters, sacculs, toasted bread irrigated with wine, and applied warm. To the liver, all internals: Outwardly, those that agree to the stomach, sc. inunctions, plasters, cerots, cataplasms, epithems, & sacculs. So to the spleen, the same internals and externals. To the reins, almost all internals: and Outwardly, clysters, insessions, baths, fomentations, oils, liniments, unguents, cataplasms, plasters, & periapts, etc. To the bladder, almost all the same internals: Outwardly, injections, insessions, baths, fomentations, oils, liniments, and unguents, etc. To the spermatick vessels, internals, oils, liniments, insessions, and baths. So to the womb, as also injections, pessaries, fumes, evaporations, plasters, sacculs, and odorars to the nostrils. To the intestines, internals, and externals, suppositories, clysters, injections, & umbilical inunctions. To the joints, outwardly agree, spirits, oils, balsams, liniments, unguents, baths, lotions, fomentations, cataplasms, plasters, and smegmas. Of these, some are more liquid, as apozems, emulsions, infusions, juleps, and potions: Some are a little thicker, as syrups, eclegmas, electuaries, and boles: Others are more solid, as troches, powders, rotuls, morsuls, and pills, etc. The external, are either liquid, as waters, oils, epithems, & clysters: Or thicker, as liniments, and unguents: Or harder, as ●erots, emplasters, cataplasms, & sacculs. As for the Form to be prescribed, it's according to the manner of using, adaptability of the matter, and nature of the patiented. Therefore some are prescribed in a potable form, as apozems, waters, emulsions, infusions, and other potions: Others are lingible, as lohoches, syrups, and sublinguale troches: Some masticable, as boles, conditements, conserveses, confections, marchpane, marmaleds, electuaries, rotuls, and trageas, etc. Others deglutible, as pills and powders, etc. Some are used by immission, into the cavities; sc. The mouth, eyes, nostrils, ears, womb, anus, & genital. Others are applied to the superficies, by inunction, as oils, liniments, unguents; as emplasters, plasters, cerots, & dropaces; as cataplasms, cataplasms, sinapismes, & phoenigmes; by irrigation, epithems, and embrocations; by washing, waters, lixives, and baths, etc. by tepid imposition, and fomentation, sacculs, cucupha's, and the warm flesh of animals; or by fume, as suffumigations. Here Note, as to the Quantity or Dose, that a compact body, hath need of a great dose; and an open & lax body, of a smaller: if strong, a large dose; and if weak, a small one. A thick and tough humour, wants a large dose; and small, if gentle, and fluxile; if to be evacuated from the next direct, common parts, small; if indirect, a mean dose. Those that are of a full age, and young, want a great dose; and children and old men, a small one; men, a large; and women a small dose; the great, a small; and the fat, a great dose; the red a small, and black a large one; but the white require a mean dose. Those that are of a hot and dry temperature, a small one; the cold and dry want a large dose; and the cold and moist a mean one. In the time of heat, a small dose; and great when cold; in the time of showers small, & great in the time of squalidity, great in autumn, small in summer, & mean in winter. In a hot and dry region, small; and great if cold and dry; but mean if cold and moist. If the diet be hot and dry, it requireth a small dose; if cold and dry, a great one; if cold and moist, a mean dose. The condition of life, if sedentary, requireth a great dose; if laborious, a small one. If the urine appear thin and sharp, the dose must be small; and mean, if obscure large and white. If the belly be bound, a great dose is necessary; and lesser if moister. If the sweat be sharp, the dose must be small; and great if less sensible. It must be small in the ireful, and great in the mild. If dreams of fire, the dose must be small; mean, if of rain & snow; and great, if of sad things. If fevers, especially the burning, and exquisite tertians, and diseases, if hot, they require a small dose; and quartans continual and intermittent, a mean one. The affection of the gall, requireth a small one; the scirrhus, elephantiasis, cancer, black jaundice, and melancholy, require a great one; and the oedema and dropsy, a mean. Those that are thirsty, watching and weak, require a small dose; and the hungry, troubled with acid belching, and strong, a great one. If the mouth be bitter, and the mouth of the stomach troubled, a small dose is needful; if the mouth be insipid, and the stomach oppressed, a great one. Therefore a small dose is prescribed, if all these indications do concur with many or the chiefest, of a small quantity; mean, if all those indications concur; and great, if all concur, or most, and those the chiefest. Thus of the dose, which is small, mean, or great. Now followeth the Quality of the compound, which is vehement, weak, or mean. The humour therefore indicateth first, which is in the ventricle, intestines, and mezereum, that there is need of a more weak remedy; but those that are in the joints, brain, and breast, of a stronger. The sense of the intestines, if exquisite, wants a more gentle remedy; and if dull, a stronger: Also the senses of the intestines are perceived by the course of diet; for those that feed upon mustard, or the like biting and more sharp meat, without trouble, are of a most obtuse sense; but those of an exact sense, which presently perceive the mordacity; and those that are of a mean sense, want a mean dose. The humours, which easily follow the attrahent medicament, or are bilious also, want a weaker medicine; but those that follow hardly, a more strong one, as the melancholic, but the pituitous, a mean one. The age of children hath need of a most gentle remedy; youth, of a gentle; and young men, of a mean one; and the middle aged, of the strongest. The sex of men, requireth a more strong remedy; that of women, a weaker; the reddish, a weaker; and the white, a stronger. The temperature, of the cold and dry, wants a stronger; of the hot and dry, a weaker; and of the cold and moist, a mean. The time of cold, requireth a stronger; of heat, a weaker; of rain, a mean; of autumn, a stronger; summer, a weaker; and winter, a mean. The region, if cold and dry, wants a stronger remedy; if hot and dry, a weaker; and if cold and moist, a mean one. The diet, if cold and gross, in the strong, requireth a more strong medicament; if thin, hot and weak, a mean one. The condition of life, if sedentary and idle, wants a stronger remedy; if laborious, a weaker. The urine if yellow, thin, and sharp, showeth need of a weaker medicine; and of a stronger, if dark and thick. The vomiting of bitter matter, indica●s a weaker; of drier, a stronger; and of the insipid, a mean one. The sweat that passeth out as it were pricking the skinn, shows need of a weaker remedy; and those that are without sense, of a stronger. The dreams if sad, require a stronger; if of fires and contentions, a weaker; if of rain, snow, and waters, a mean one. The passion, of anger, wants a weaker; and the mild a stronger. The fever, burning, continual, tertia●, or intermittent exquisite, requireth a mean remedy. The diseases of the gall, and frenzy, want a weaker; the scirrhus, elephantiasis, cancer, black jaundice, melancholy, and those of the spleen, a stronger; the oedema, dropsy, apoplexy, palsy, stupidity, and coma, a mean; much thirst, and watching, a weaker; great hunger and acid belching, a stronger; bitterness of the mouth, and gripping of the mouth of the stomach, a mean one: Therefore a strong remedy is to be prescribed, if all the signs of a stronger medicament do concur; as black hellebore, and scammony, etc. weak, if all the indications of a weaker remedy concur, as manna and tamarinds etc. and mean, if all those of a mean medicament, as sena and rhubarb, etc. As for the Form and consistence of the remedy, it liquid, thick, or mean: The liquid, as all potions, are used to evacuate humours, that do not resist the trahent medicine; or those that are not remote from the mezereum. The gross, as pills, to purge those that strongly resist the medicine, or are fare distant from the mezereum. The mean, as boles, or morsels, to evacuate humours, which neither easily yield, or altogether resist the remedy, and are neither close, nigh, or remote from the same. Also, in respect of the age, the first, indicateth, a liquid form of remedy; the middle, a mean; the last, a gross one. The sex virile, a liquid; the feminine, a gross one; The habit, if lean, wants a liquid one; and gross, if fat; if reddish, a liquid one; gross, if black; and mean if white. The temperature, requires a liquid form, if hot and dry; gross, if cold and dry; and mean, if cold and moist. The time, if hot and in the summer, indicats, a liquid remedy; mean, if cold, and in the midst of winter keeping its course; and gross, in dabbleing weather and autumn, except the melancholic humours are adust. The country, if hot and dry, wants a liquid remedy; and gross, if cold and moist. The diet if delicate, indicateth a liquid form; & gross, if courser. The condition of life, if laborious, wants a liquid form; and gross, if sedentary. The urine, if yellow, thin, and sharp, requireth a liquid remedy; and thick, if obscure and white. The belly if bound, wants a liquid form; and thick, if moist. The vomit, if difficult, must have a liquid medicine; and thick, if easy. The sweat, if sharp, requireth a liquid; and a gross remedy, if insensible. The passion of anger indicats a liquid; and mildness, a thicker one. The dreams, of fire, have need of a liquid one; but of a mean one, if of waters, rain, and snow; and of a gross one, if of sad things, without a manifest cause. A fever, burning, tertian, and exquisite, requireth a liquid consistence; and a quotidian exquisite, a mean; The disease of the gall, pleurisy, etc. wants a liquid form; the oedema and dropsy a mean; the apoplexy, palsy, stupidity and coma, etc. a gross one. Great thirst, and watching, must have a liquid remedy. Great hunger and acid belching, want a mean; and bitterness of the mouth, and trouble of the mouth of the stomach, a liquid one; but insipidity of the mouth, and pressure of the stomach, require a gross form of remedy. Now whether a purger of phlegm, choler, or melancholy, or one or more, are to be used, appears, from the age, sex, habit of body, temperature, pulse, time of the year, diet, condition of life, urine, excrements of the belly, vomit, sweat, spittle, excretion of the womb, dreams, fevers, erysipelas, cancer, phlegmon, thirst, hunger, and taste in the mouth: From whence ●●e taken the signs of the predominancy of humours; of which, if ●ll of a single humour concur, a single remedy is to be given; and a mixed, if of more; and of an equal or different quantity, according to the equality or difference of the combination thereof; which is known from the indication of all, or excess of some, all which signs are above mentioned in the Synopsis of the Theory, amongst the Diagnosticks: And as for other things concerning the use, & manner of using remedies, etc. see my Isagoge Phytologica, etc. in all which is to be observed, the basis as simple or compound, and its conservant, adjuvant, dirigent, and corrigent associate, that so the right dose, and use etc. may be the better judged of, and a right application made.    
FINIS.   

lovel's HISTORY 

Of Animals,  
And minerals.    
Let the Hinder put this leaf in the second part, betwixt the pages 112, and 113.   

HANOPTKTOAOTIA. SIVE PAMMINER ALOGICON. OR An Universal History OF MINERALS Containing the sum of all Authors, both Ancient and Modern, Galenical and Chemical, touching Earth's, Metals, Semimettals, with their natural and artificial excrements, Salts, Sulphurs, and Stones, more precious and less precious etc.  
Showing their Place, Matter, Names, Kind's, Temperature, Virtues, Choice, Use, Dose, Danger, and Antidotes.  
By ROBERT lovel. St. C.C. Ox. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉.  
OXFORD, Printed by W. Hall, for JOSEPH GODWIN, Anno Dom. MDCLXI.   


GEOLOGIA. Of Earth's.  

A.  

Alanian Earth. Alana terra.  

Place. In Alania, a place which lieth near to Scythia.  
Matter. It seemeth to be a species of Ochre.  
Name. Tripoli. Tripela, Aldrov. Exhebenus Plin.   
ALanian Earth. Schrod. T.U. it serveth for the distillation of saline spirits, being mixed with the salts, that they may flow the less. Aldrovand. it's used in stead of Lapis Samius, by Goldsmiths, to cleanse their Gold and Silver, being of a very extersive nature.   

Ampelite Earth. Ampelitis terra.  

P. In Seleucia, being counted to be a place of Syria.  
M. Of a Bituminous Earth, So Aldrovandus.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Pharmacitis.   
Ampelite Earth. Caes. T. dissipateth, refrigerats, and honestats the eyebrows, V Gal. used to vines it preventeth worms. Diosc-Wock. it serveth to colour the hair. the best is the black, equally shining, and that which is easily dissolved in liquors: which is also a trial for the rest: Aet. it's mixed with remedies to dry and discuss, So Avic. Aldrovand. it digesteth and helpeth malignant ulcers, and mollifieth: which are all its virtues. So Plin. Matth. Agricola. and others.    

B.  

Black Earth. Pnigites.  

P. In Pnigeum, a village of Libya.  
M. Of a fat, glutinous, and aereal matter.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Suffocativa terra.   
BLack earth. Agric. T. is somewhat sharp, partly astringent, abstersive, and refrigerating. Gal. V. it's in faculty, like the fullers earth in all things. So Diosc. and weck. yet weaker. C. it's almost like the Eretria in colour, and sticketh to the tongue. Aldrovand. it's fat and glutinous, something aereal and so heating; yet some parrs cool.   

Bole Armoniac. Bolus Armenus.  

P. It's brought out of Armenia, and Germany, etc.  
M. Of Earth impregnate by the vapours of Mars.  
N. Bolus Armena, & orientalis. Gleba. Lutum Arm.   
Bole Armoniac. Schrod. K. as the Armenian and German. T. it's very dry, astringent, and strengthening. V it serveth to stop fluxes, and to thicken, humours, to resist putrefaction, and to expel poison, etc. therefore it is excellent in the diarrhoea, dysentery, and flux of the terms: as also in catarrhs, spitting of blood, bleeding at the nose, and wounds, etc. it's often used outwardly also, in cataplasms, and astringent powders, etc. C. The best is the clean, smooth, and that which being tasted seemeth to melt like butter. Note, the goodness of earths is known by their sticking to the tongue and bubbling being moistened: as also that they all bind and resist putrefaction. Gal. the differences thereof are, according to levity, and gravity, asperity, and lenity, tenacity, and abstersion: their coldness is known by astriction; heat by acrimony, and this by lightness; and simplicity by weight. Gal. bowl helpeth putrifying ulcers of the mouth, ulcers in the tabes, and pestilent diseases, being drunk in white wine. So Aet. Avic. it helps catarrhs. Aldrovand. it helps Fistulaes' in the fundament, and all kinds of distillations. Caes. Agric. and pains of the belly, with the tabes.    

C.  

Chalk. Creta.  

P. It's brought from Crete, and to be had in England.  
M. Of Limestone, dissolved with water. So Agric.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Terra Cretica. Acida Martialis.   
Chalk Schrod. T. it's dry, abstersive, and emplastic. V it is sometimes used inwardly for the heat of the stomach: outwardly if serveth to dry up wounds and ulcers, etc. Gal. it's of an aereous substance, and abstersive without biting. So Aet. by which also it cleanseth silver: it's in some measure like unto the Samia, etc. but very weak. So Avic. it helpeth ulcers and inflammations of the eyes: and facilitates the birth, being used as a perlapt. Aldrovand. it a little bindeth, and is alexipharmick, and serveth for all things that require extersion without biting, used in milk it killeth worms in children.   

Clay. Lutum.  

P. Almost every where, in England, etc.  
M. Of earth without fatness.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Argilla. Terra figulina.   
Clay. Avic. T. all sorts hereof are cold, drying, abstersive, and astringent. Aet. Note, all earths before burnt are good against ulcers: after they gently dry, and are of more thin parts, sharp and discutient: if washed they lose their acrimony; but retaining the tenuity of parts, dry more, and are therefore better to incarnate and cicatrize. Barth. Ang. applied to the temples with vinegar it stops bleeding at the nose. Aldrovand. it attracts, and helps bruises. Caes. Earth's may be judged of by their dryness, acrimony, and fatness, and as glutinous, astringent, and sharp.    

E.  

Earth of Chios. Terra Chia.  

P. In the Isle Chios, in the Aegean Sea.  
M. Of a fat, sharpish earth.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Tinbalad almastichi. Arab.   
EArth of Chios. Diosc. T. V as Eretria: also it extendeth the face, and taketh away wrinkles, causing it to shine, being detersive. So Gal. Diosc. Weck. it's of the virtue of the Samia: it mendeth the colour of the face and whole body, and in baths is used for detersion, in stead of nitre. C. the best is the white, somewhat ashcoloured. Aet. it's of the same virtue as the Selinusia is. So Aldrovand, and serveth to cleanse the hair. Caes. Agric. it's more abstersive than the Samia; yet less effectual in curing inflammations, of the dugs, groin, or testicles.   

Earth of Eretria. Eretria terra.  

P. In Eretria, a city of Euboea in the Aegean Sea.  
M. Of a fat and sweet matter.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Creta Eretria Aldrov.   
Earth of Eretria. Diosc. T. V as the Samia. Gal. it's more astringent than the Lemnia, yet not biting: and may be washed once or twice, (as also the Fuller's.) that it may be more gentle: some also burn it, that it may be more subtle, sharp, and digesting; after which if it be washed, it's much more effectual, to fill and cicatrize wounds. C. the best is that of an ash colour, the other is white. So Weck. Diosc. it cooleth, bindeth, and gently mollifieth. it filleth hollow parts, and conglutinateth bloody wounds. Aldrovand. it coloureth the hair black, and helps pains of the head from heat. Hippoc. applied to the breast in the empyema, it showeth the place for Section, by drying first there.   

Earth of Lemnos. Terra Lemnia.  

P. In the Isle Lemnos, or Salimine, in the Aegean sea.  
M. Of a fenny earth and goat's blood.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Sigillum Lemnium, & Sphragiss. Milton lemnia.   
Earth of Lemnos. Diosc. T. it's drying, and alexipharmick. V it's an antidote against poison, and helpeth against poisonsome wounds: also it stoppeth fluxes, and cureth the dysentery. Gal. it helpeth putrifying ulcers being injected with the juice of plantain, and drunk in aquose oxycrate: and then with brine. Aet. washed in wine it glueth fresh wounds: and drunk stoppeth spitting of blood and vomiting of the same. Given in clysters with the juice of plantain it helpeth the dysentery. Caes. it helps the pains of the intestines, Aldrov. it cureth the bitings of a mad dog, and helps malignity in pestilential fevers, and is used in the rest, it kills worms in trees.   

Earth of Melos. Terra Melia.  

P. In Melos, an Isle near Crect, or Candy.  
M. Of an aluminous and earthly matter.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Terra melitensis, Aldrovand. Melina Theoph.   
Earth of Melos. Diosc. T. is aluminous abstersive, and extenuates. V Week. it gently drieth the tongue, and cleanseth the body, and causeth a good colour: it extenuates the hair, and cleanseth the leprosy and freckles: Painters use it to preserve their colours, and chirurgeons to put into their green plasters. C. the best is the fresh, soft, friable, clean, and easily resoluble being touched with water: so the rest. Aldrovand. some equalise it to that of Samos and Lemnos, in fevers, fluxes, and against worms, the D. is. drach. 1.   

Earth of Samos. Terra Samia.  

P. In the Isle Samos, in the Ionian Sea.  
M. Of much aery substance, so Aldrovand.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Stella Samia. Syropicon. Collyrion. Caes.   
Earth of Samos. Diosc. T. is cold, stopping, and repressive. V it operateth as Eretria. Gal. it's more aëreous than the Lemnia: of which the Samius after is most used, against spitting of blood, and fluxes of women, and dysenteries, with oil of roses it helps hot phlegmons, new buboe's, running gouts, and others requiring mitigation and cooling. Week. Diosc. with oil of roses, and water, it helpeth the inflammation of the testicles, etc. and preventeth sweeting: drunk in water it helpeth the bitings of serpents, and poison. C. the best is the white, light, so●t, juicy, and crumbling, Aet. with the juice of plantain, it cures nomas, and ulcers with inflammation. Avic. and parotides. Aldrovand, and the coeliack.    

F.  

Fuller's Earth. Cimolia.  

P. In the Isle Cimolus, or Cicandro in the Sea of Crect.  
M. Of a meanly sat earth.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Terra saponaria Aldrov. Creta cimolia. Smectis.   
Fullers' earth. Caes. T. it's abstersive, and discutient. Gal. it partly refrigerateth and partly gently digesteth, and worketh according to the nature of those things with which it is mixed; but it is very good in burn (as also all other earths) being applied with oxycrate or vinegar, preventing the rising. Diosc. Week. both the white and purplish with vinegar help swell behind the ea●es, and other knobs, it helps the hardness of the testicles, and collections of the whole body are restrained thereby; as also St Anthony's fire, it being applied. C. the best is the cold, and fat. At if washed it discusseth not. So Avic. Aldrovand. it operates as chalk but is stronger. it helps the gout, achores, and falling of the hair. Caes. applied it hinders sweat, so Plin.    

I.  

Japonian Earth. Japponica terra.  

P. In Japonia, or Japan.  
M. The original matter thereof is not much observed.  
N. Catechu: terra Japoniae.   
JAponian earth. Schrod. T. is drying. V held in the mouth it stops catarrhs, and strengtheneth the head, as for its taste it's a little austere and sweetish.    

M.  

Marie. Marga.  

P. Almost every where, in England, etc.  
M. Of the fat, and marrow of the earth.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Creta fossitia, Minsh.   
MArle. Schrod. T. it drieth, bindeth, consolidates & is sarcotick. V taken inwardly it dissolveth tartar, & coagulated blood. Aldrov. Gesn. that which is called lac lunae, is very good to dry ulcers, drach. 1. thereof taken in any liquor, increaseth milk in nurses: also it stoppeth haemorrhages.    

O.  

Ochre. Ochra.  

P. In Asia, Hungary, Germany, and Bavaria.  
M. Of the harder parts of Earth.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Silius, Vitruu. Plin. Aldrov. Agric.   
Ochre. Schrod. T. drieth, bindeth, discusseth, & represseth excrescencies. V it's used outwardly, chiefly in strokes, and bruises, & to discuss hard tumors. Diosc. Weck. it corrodes, in cerots, fills up hollow parts, and breaks the tophi of the joints. C. the best is the light & muddy. So Aldrovand, and is used by Painters. Caes. Fallop. it is detersive; and that which is taken out of Brass mines, is caustick. Agrie. the factitious is most used by painters, and is made of lead.    

R.  

Rubric. Rubrica.  

P. In Cappadocia, Egypt, and Germany.  
M. It's generated of Ochre.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Sinopis. Miltos. Barb. Magra.   
Rubric Schrod. T drieth and bindeth. V it's used chiefly in vulnerary and drying plasters, Weck. Diosc. it bindeth the belly taken in an egg, or clyster: it's also given to those that are troubled with the distemper of the liver. C. the best is the heavy, thick, one coloured, and that without stones: the Fabrile is weaker. Aet. drunk, it expelleth worms. Aldrovand. it's used by Painters, and is detersive. Hippoc. it helps against burn, and according to signature is good for the liver, as appears by the colour. So Aldrov.    

S.  

Sand. Arena.  

P. Almost every where, in England, etc.  
M. Of a most dry earth, and stones.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Heb. Chol. Sabulum.   
SAnd. Diosc. Gal. T. that of the seashore is abstersive. V it helpeth the dropsy being covered therewith. Barth. Ang. it's cold, and dry, & assuageth swell, by its repulsion. Note, Caes. waters infected by the earth, if much, they stop the bowels, & cause the stone of the bladder, else are not so bad.   

Sealed Earth. Terra Sigillata.  

P. In Turkey, Maltha, and Germany.  
M. Of the sulphur of Sol, and Luna.  
N. Arab. Terimachtim. Silesiaca. Offic: Sphragiss.   
Sealed earth, Schrod. K. as the Turkish, Melitean or of St Paul, and German strigensis and lignicensis. T. it drieth, bindeth, resisteth putrefaction and poison, dissolveth congealed blood, comforteth and strengtheneth the heart and head, dilateth the blood, and provoketh sweat. V it's used chiefly in the plague, malignant fevers, bitings of venomous beasts, diarrhoeas, & dysenteries. Used outwardly, it cureth venomous bitings, and mundifieth malignant wounds. C. the best is the red. The strigensis, or axungia solis, helpeth the diseases of the heart, and epilepsies, and resisteth philtron's being taken crude, the Dose is from drach. sem. to drach ij. The ashcoloured, lignicensis, or axungia lunae, helpeth diseases of the head and liver, near also unto the nature of the first, is the Labacinsis, being astringent and provoking sweat. The D. of the magistery of sealed earth is from scrup. sem. to drach. scm. of the spirit. scrup. sem. of the alcalisate, less, which besides the former virtues, easeth the gout, cureth the itch, and dissolveth gold, the D. of the strigoniense oil is gut. 6. in some convenient vehicle, against the stone, pocks, and malignant fevers. Barth. Aug. the powder of sealed earth with the white of an egg stops bleeding at the nose, as also swell in the feet, and gout applied plasterwise. Avic. it cures wounds and ulcers, bruises, and corrosions: it stops catarrhs, and spitting of blood, and helps extenuation. Aldrovand. Florent. it kills worms in trees, and helps ulcers, the salt resists poison, plagues, and troublesome agues.   

Selenuntine earth. Selinusia terra.  

P. In Selinunta, a town of Sicily.  
M. Of a white f●●able matter.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Creta Selinusia. Aldrov.   
Selenuntine earth. Diosc. T. V as the Chian. Gal. it's moderately abstersive: and therefore divers women use it to cleanse the face. Weck. Diosc. C. the best is the white, shining, and crumbling. At. it gently drieth and cleanseth, and is therefore good against ulcers in the superficies of the body: So that of Chios. Aldrovand. it's alexipharmick as the Lemnian, and equal to the same.     

METALLOLOGIA. Of Metals.  

C.  

Copper. Cuprum.  

P. In Cyprus, and Corinth, etc. and other places.  
M. Of purple sulphur, red salt, & citrine ☿.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Aes. Venus. Chym. ♀. Orichalcum Val.   
COpper. Schrod. or brass. T. V it strengtheneth the generative parts, and is of excellent use in physic. The spirit is excellent against the falling sickness by sympathy: after purgation with the red flowers of ♁. the D. is from 8 drops to 10. in broth made acid, that it cause not vomiting▪ The flowers are excellent to mundify wounds, and are therefore put into the plaster Oppodeldoch. so the crocus. The tincture is very good against the epilepsy, and many other diseases, being taken in some convenient liquor. S. Closs. The quintessence is very effectual against diseases of the brain, all fevers continual and intermitting, and purifieth the blood. Thold. ex Basil. The salt is hotter, than those of other metals, it strengtheneth the stomach, and helpeth the crudities thereof, therefore it's used against the colic, flatulencies, and distempers thence arising: also it warmeth a cold womb, helpeth its suffocation, provoketh the terms, and helpeth the diseases of the reins: the D. is from 3 gr. to 8. there may also be thence made one, serving instead of vitriol. Note, metals are hard bodies, that may be melted, and begotten of a saline juice or Mercury, coagulated in the earth by the virtue of their own sulphur; both which are founded in vitriolated salt. S. Closs. The green caustick oil of brass, cureth venereous bushes, and consumeth warts. Note, Verdegrease is made by the vaporose calcination thereof. Aldrovand. brass is hot and dry: initio 4ti. and so poisonsome. H. causing pain of the stomach and belly, vomiting, and fluxes, ulcers and difficulty of breath, and is worse if burnt, but is to be helped, by warm water, oil, or butter and clysters: Rhas. and Avic. use those remedies against arsenic, and the Conciliator, the juice of mints, or acorus, drach: ij. being taken in wine, or drach. 1. of sealed earth, or red coral pp. yet it's good for the eyes, therefore burnt, together with the flowers rust and squamms it's kept by apothecary's to dry and bind. Diosc. the flowers bind, repress excrescencies, and clear the eyes, so the squamme, and helps their flux, and asperity of the eyebrows, the rust is sharp and digesting, therefore mixed with oil and wax it cicatrizeth ulcers: when burned it mightily bindeth, drieth, and easily cureth ulcers. Caes. aeruginous waters, drunk, cause vomiting, and their baths help creeping ulcers. Those of brass help ulcers of the mouth and genitals, as also distillations to the eyes and jaws. Aldrov. T. brass is hot and dry 3o. and very hurtful to man.    

G.  

Gold. Aurum.  

P. In India, Scythia, Spain, Italy, Asia, etc.  
M. Of principles exactly digested and fixed.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Sol. Chym. ☉. Rex metallorum.   
GOld. Schrod. K. as the Arabian. Hungarick and Rhenish. T. is cordial, and mundifying. V it doth very much strengthen the heart, and natural balsam, or heat, and is therefore given with good success in all diseases, in which the strength is to be repaired: it doth also cleanse the blood, discussing humours, and being diaphoretic. The Aurum Fulminans, is used to provoke sweat: the D. is from gr. 3. to 4. The Diaphoreticum, is given with malmsey or some other liquor against sundry diseases, especially such as arise from obstruction: it is also very cordial. H. yet naught for women troubled with the fits of the mother, by reason of the musk and amber in it. The aurum potabile, by the spirit of wine, acuated with the salt of urine. D. is given from 3 gr. to 8. or more. So Hart. Senn. Kest● Gluckr. in Beg. That by the glaciale oil of antimony, from 3 drops to 5: and is an excellent diaphoretic: also the oil of antimony coming from the Gold in the first distillation, doth gently purge, and open obstructions, etc. so Hart. in Crol: The aurum potabile by the oil of Saturn, doth resist poison. D. and given from 4 drops to 8 in wine, doth revive those that are even at death's door: it is also very good against the falling sickness, apoplexy, palsy, and other diseases of the head. So Hart. in Crol. Kesl. The compounded aurum diaphoreticum of Poppius, helpeth the shrinking of the limbs: the D. is g. 8. so Popp. in Thesaur. The aurum potabile by the spirit of manna, expelleth sweat, and is most prevalent to carry forth the seminary of any malignant and poisonsome disease: so Cl. Helu. the D. is a few drops. The D. of that of Dr. Antony of London, is g. 6, 7, 8, etc. The aurum vitae of Quercetane, is of incredible virtue, against a multitude of diseases. The D. of the mercuriale laudanum of Bayer, is from gr. 2. to 5. Unicornu solare or manna solaris, D. is given from gr. 1. to 5. and the Flores solis, from 6 gr. to 9 The Salt from 2 gr. to 4. and is an excellent diaphoretic remedy: that of Basil, from 2 gr. to 4 etc. Aldrovand. T. gold is hot and moist 2o. having antipathy to lead; yet others count it cold and dry. V it hinders ill exhalations, and resists putrefaction: held in the mouth it helpeth the breath, boiled with meats it resists putrefaction, Plates thereof being heated hot and often quenched in wine help the splenetic and obstructions. Lemn. and its good against the plague: and also good mixed with tartar, against blemishes of the face. Lang. the pla●e thereof held upon the tongue quencheth thirst in fevers: Mizald. and the same applied to the reins helps the pain thereof. Villanov. and on the head strengthens it, and on the heart it causeth mirth. Alex. Ped. used hot it prevents the growth of hair. Mizald the leaves steeped 24 hours in the juice of limmons with white-wine, and powder of angelica, cure the plague: also the leaves applied to ulcers, consume the flesh without biting, and cauteries are best made by gold. The Scobs thereof Diosc. helps those that are hurt by quicksilver, taken inwardly, or used outwardly, it attracting it to itself. Renod. the filings thereof help the evil colours of maids, as steel. Matth. the scobs helpeth the eyesight, as an alcohol. Gold being applied helps the pocks in Children: the powder helps the alopecia, drying the same, and the elephantiasis, scab, or leprosy, in electuaries: some use it against melancholy, the ointment thereof, helps the hurts of quicksilver. The oil helps the elephantiasis, phagedens and cancrous ulcers, and the leprosy, strengthening the heart, refreshing the vital spirits, and expelling all kinds of sicknesses, and it preserveth youth; notwithstanding these Chemists scarce outlived the same. Caes. the powder blowed into the eyes strengtheneth them: it helps and consolidates the complexion.    

I.  

Iron. Ferrum.  

P. Almost in all countries, in England, etc.  
M. Of sulphur and salt mixed with the cruder parts of earth.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Mars. Chym. ♂. if purified, Chalybs.   
IRon. Schrod. T. it's both astringent, and opening. V its opening quality resideth chiefly in the more volatile part, and therefore in the salt: the astrictive in that which is more fixed, sc. in the earth: Querc. Sena. The Crocus martis obstructivus, is drying, and therefore helpeth the dysentery, lienterie, and gonorrhoea, etc. outwardly it's used to dry up ulcers and wounds. Querc. Begu. The aperitivus doth reserate, open, and attenuate. Note, the first is made by reverberatory calcination, and the second by fusorie. Querc. The crocus made by calcination of illinition, is a very great opener, and excellent against the cachexy: the D. is gr. 3. or 4. The white oil of Mars, openeth obstructions, but chief of the liver, spleen, meseraick veins, and womb: the D. is some few grains. Helvic. Dieter. The red oil of Mars, doth gently bind and strengthen, and therefore is Very good in the dysentery, looseness of the belly, and other fluxes: the D. is gr. 3. or 4. and more: Kell. The sulphureous oil of Mars, is very fat and fragrant, and is very excellent in obstructions, and weakness of the spleen. That of J. C. Facis. is very obstructive. The D. is gr. 4. or 5 etc. Hart. in pract. the D. of the tincture is from unc. sem. to unc. ij. in broth or a draught of succory water. Finck. the tincture helpeth all diseases of the spleen, also the menses, both to provoke them and correct them when inordinate: the D. is from unc. sem. to unc. ij. Senn. Inst. the D. of the tincture of Mars crude is to scrup. 1. of that of Quercitan of crocus martis, 9 or 10 drops in the decoction of Juniper, against the dropsy, being taken morning and evening, after universal remedies. So Hart. in pract. That made of the caeruleous dross, is stronger than the common crocus made by reverberation, and serveth to stop all fluxes, as the menses, gonorrhoea, dysentery, diarrhoea, and haemorrhage. etc. S. Closs. The Sal Saccharinum and yellow tincture of Mars, strengtheneth the liver, therefore it helpeth those that are hydropical, and have running ulcers in their legs, it drieth up the superfluous menses, and haemorrhoides. taken with fresh treacle it helpeth the dysentery and openeth the spleen: the D. of the Salt is scrup. sem. with the oil of nutmeg: and of the tincture, 6 or 8 drops in wine: of the red tincture, drach. sem. in white wine against the ischury. Joel. Langel. The white magistery of Mars helpeth those that are hepatick and hypochondriacal, etc. Kesl. The Flowers of the crystal of Mars are excellent in the obstruction of the spleen and mesentery: Horst. Epist. The sweetish salt of Mars doth incide and open obstructions (though great) of the bowels and womb. The D. of that of Basil is gr. 6, 7, 8, etc. of the purging salt, scrup. sem. or scrup. 1. in one or two spoonfuls of the syrup of violets laxative, etc. Note, steel is made of Iron, by gradatorie purgation: and the vitriol of Mars, by cementatorie calcination. Caes. waters running through iron mines, help the vices of the stomach, and spleen, flux of the sperm, and whites: it helps the reins, colic, pains of the joints, and exulcerations of the bladder. Note, all waters are of the faculty of the minerals by and through which they pass. The water in which steel hath been quenched, helps the dysentery, so Plia. Myl. it helps the choleric, lienose, coeliack distempers, and resolutions of the stomach: also all iron strengthens, extenuates, and resolveth what is dry. Myl. The iron baths, help hot and moist diseases, as the asthma, gout, pain of the joints, weakness of the stomach, tenderness, filth of the ears, flux of the stomach, dropsy, colic, menses, and urines flux, hemorrhoids, falling out of the fundament, and poisons, Diosc. The rust bindeth, stops the terms, and hinders conception: applied with vinegar it helps S. Anthony's fire, and bushes, whitlowes, rough nails & eyebrows, and the alopecia, so the dross Caes. drach. sem of steel with the sugar of roses, prevents the putrefaction of evil humours, strengthens the stomach, opens obstructions of the bowels, and helps the cachexy, and obstructions.    

L.  

Lead. Plumbum.  

P. In Lusitania, Biscay, Spain, France, Britain.  
M. Of indigested sulphur, aluminouse salt and ☿, emulating ♁.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Saturnus. chym. ♄. Plumbum nigrum.   
LEad. Schrod. T. it's cold, bindeth and incrassats, etc. V it represseth lust, filleth ulcers with flesh, cicatrizeth, removeth excrelencies, and helpeth cheronious ulcers; as also the malignant, cancrous, and putrifying, both used alone, and mixed with other things. Note, hereof is made the minium or red lead of the shops, by reverberatorie calcination, and the  lead by the cementatorie. The sugar or salt and magistery of Saturn, are of the same virtue, so either of them being taken into the body, by reason of its coldness, doth extinguish venery: the D. is from gr. 4. to 6. used outwardly it hindereth lust, the navel and genital being anointed therewith. (Note also, the same may be helped again, by a Laconic bath, anointing the navel with the distilled oil of nutmegs,) it is also of excellent virtue in the curing of cancrose, malignant, and corrosive ulcers, ringwormes, burn, and inflammations. it dissolveth hard and scirrhous tumors, it's very useful in bruises, being applied, and in inflammations and redness of the eyes, being used in rose or euphrage water, or applied to the eyelids. So Crol. Beg. Senn. The salt with that of nitre an. crystalizeth, and helpeth the asthma. S. Closs. The milky Liquor of Saturn for ulcers, helpeth those that are dysepulotick, and quickly cicatrizeth the same, being applied twice or thrice in a day with  wet therein, being first warmed. Note, ceruse is made hereof by vaporose calcination. Tentzel. The spiritus arden's of Saturn is sudorific and useful in the plague, hypochondriacal melancholy, and burning fevers, as also in the french pocks, etc. the D. is 2. or 3 drops, it hindereth venery: and is used to dissolve pearls, The yellow oil dissolveth gold. The red mundifieth and cureth wounds, being put thereon: so the caput mortuum: see Begu. Hart. in Crol. Senn. Inst. Kesl. The balsamic oil of Saturn, is very excellent in cancrous, eating, and other malignant ulcers, Kell. the sulphur of Saturn, or supernatant oil, is very effectual in the physic and diseases of the lungs. the D. of the Tincture is g. 2. or 3. the more elaborate is very effectual in madness, melancholy, the quartane ague, physic, & hypochondriacal melancholy, and openeth the spleen. The stone helpeth saturnine diseases. Basil. Thold. The true salt of Saturn, doth exceedingly cool and dry, and therefore extinguisheth sperm; the D. is g. 4. outwardly it helpeth redness of the eyes, and ulcers of the whole body. Diosc. washed lead, doth cool, bind, soften, fill with flesh, and stop fluxes of the eyes, and blood: it removes excrescencies in ulcers, and helps ulcers of the fundament, haemorrhoides, and inflammations, with oil of roses: also it cicatrizeth those sores that are hardly cured; and is in all things like Spodium; but only that it doth not cause crusts. and by the rubbing thereof it hepls the wounds of the Sea scorpion and dragon. Of the same effect is burnt lead, but much sharper: so the dross, but is more astringent. Caes. waters running by lead, harden the nerves, contract them, trouble, and fill them with phlegm. The plates of lead being bound to the loins and reins resist Venus by their coldness; so Plin. Albert. Oribas. it hindereth the flux of sperm. Hereof with vinegar is made ceruse: which used outwardly helps ulcers. Diosc. it cooleth, filleth, mollifieth, gently extenuates, represseth excrescencies, and cicatrizeth, it's used in gentle cerots and plasters; C. the best is that which is first sifted, and serveth for the eyes. Being taken inwardly it is deadly, causing a white colour in the parts it toucheth; a cough, dryness, and sluggishness, as also shortness of breath. It's used by women as a fucus; so Caes. Diosc. the Antidote is honeyed water, the decoction of figs or mallows, buttermilk, oil of flower deluce, or marierom, pigeons eggs with frankincense, or the decoction of barley, warm water and vomiting. Aldrovand. the oil helps the hemorrhoids, the plate helps tumors of the ganglion. the headpice helps the headache. Caes. Of ceruse burned is made sandix, which drieth without heat or cold: if washed it drieth and cooleth.    

S.  

Silver. Argentum.  

P. Almost in all countries, Spain, and the Indies, etc.  
M. Of Sulphur and quicksilver. So Albert. Myl. etc.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Cerebrum. Luna. Chym. ☽.   
SIlver. Abert. Mag. T. is cold and somewhat moist. Schrod. V it doth specifically strengthen the head, and cherish the animal spirits, and is therefore good in all diseases of the head; as in the apoplexy, epilepsy, etc. Gluck. The Luna potabilis by the simple spirit of wine, D. is given from 3 grains to 6. to more, if acuated by the salt of urine. That by the vitriolate spirit of wine exceedeth the rest, in curing the epilepsy: Thold. the salt cureth diseases of the head, especially the epilepsy; and drieth up hydropic water: the D. is gr. 4. or 5. S Closs. the Lunary spirit, is very effectual in curing the idiopathetick falling sickness. Caes. waters running through silver mines, are thought to be cordial, so if by Gold. Caes. Albert. Mag. Myl. silver is cold, and dry, yet not without a certain temperate moisture. It helpeth the trembling of the heart, in some measure it operates as Gold, and is given by physicians in the same diseases, especially against madness, and all melancholic distempers; and to comfort and strengthen the brain, it is put into divers remedies, with which gold also is mixed: it helpeth the palpitation of the heart, strengtheneth the heart and brain, begetteth good blood, consumeth the putrified flesh of wounds, glueth the same, and with the oil of tartar, cureth the troublesome scab; so Myl. The excrement or dross of silver, is used in black plasters, and those that cicatrize; and that for its astringent, and attracting nature; so Diosc. The spume thereof, or Litharge, doth thicken, soften, fill hollow ulcers, repress the excrescencies of the flesh, cicatrize, refrigerate, and stop, being washed it's used in collyries for the eyes, to take away the unseemlynesse of cicatrices, the wrinkles, scratchings, and spots of the face. H. Being drunk it loadeth and tormenteth the stomach, belly, and entrails, and sometimes woundeth them by its weight. It suppresseth the urine, and maketh the body swell, and to be deformed, and of a leadish colour. The Antidote is the seed of wild clary drunk, drach. VIII. of myrrh, wormwood, hyssop, parsley-seed, or pepper, and the dry dung of Ringdoves, with spicknard and wine. Aldrovand. the filings of silver with quicksilver help the hemorrhoids. The oil helps diseases of the brain, as the epilepsy, 3 or 4 drops being drunk in the water of betony, sage, or balm, so the salt. The salt taken from gr. 4 to 5. in Juniper water helps a weak stomach, and the dropsy.    

T.  

Tin. Stannum.  

P. In Germany, and Britain or England.  
M. Os more soft mercury, fugacious: and white, crude sulphur.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Plumbum album. Jupiter. Chym. ♃. Plumbum candidum.   
Tin. Serap. T. is cold and drying. Schrod. V it's appropriated to the liver, and also helpeth diseases of the womb. The salt of Jupiter is an excellent and present help in the suffocation of the womb, which it doth miraculously ease, both inwardly and outwardly used: it is also commended outwardly against all stinking ulcers, phagedens, fistulas, and cancers: the D. is from g. 2. to 4. etc. at several times. The magistery hath the same virtues with the salt. Begu. the D. of Jupiter diaphoreticus is from g. 4. to 6. The sulphur serveth only outwardly. The spirit cureth gangrenes by the very touch. So S. Closs. The crystal of Jupiter, cures ulcers that are scrofulous and cancrouse, by causing a deep escharre, which being removed, they may be cicatrized by the balsam of sulphur. Thold. The true salt, helpeth the falling sickness, melancholy, vertigoes or dissinesse in the head, and drieth up catarrhs, especially such as fall down unto the eyes: the D. is from g. 6. to scrup. 1. or scrup. ij. Aldrovand. the fine powder of tin helpeth the wounds of scorpions. The Arabians use the ceruse thereof in wounds made by the sea scorpion; many also affirm that tin helps old ulcers, and eating, in short▪ time cicatrizing the same. The salt helpeth the falling sickness, melancholy, and vertigo, as also catarrhs troubling the head, and drieth those that come from the eyes, also gr. 6. thereof being taken do wonderfully strengthen the memory.     

HEMIMETALLOLOGIA. Of Semi-mettals.  

A.  

Antimony. Antimonium.  

P. In Germany, Hungary, and Transilvania. etc.  
M. Of mineral sulphur partly pure, partly combustible, much ☿ crude & little sait  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Heb. Zadadah. Arab. Aitmad. Stibium. Chym. ♁.   
Antimony. Card. T. it's cold 3ᵒ and aqueous astringent and drying. Schrod. it obstructeth the passages of the body being crude, wastes excrescencies of the flesh, and cicatrizeth. V it cleanseth the ulcers and filth of the eyes, and is therefore much used in collyries: some also give it in the fit, against the falling sickness. Querc. in Tet. there are various, innumerable and excellent properties herein, sc. to prepare, purge, and cause vomiting, etc. insomuch that it cannot have its due commendation. Hereof is made the vitrum or glass of antimony, which by vomit and purgation bringeth forth thick viscid and superfluous humours, out of the stomach and parts nigh thereunto. It also resisteth the poison and infection of the plague: especially if taken with vinegar, it hereby causing sweat: furthermore it is useful in the dropsy, putrid and malignant fevers, etc. D. it's given from. g. 2. to 4. in infusion from 3. to 6. as afterwards, sc. the white, so the Hyacinthine: the powder to g. 8. being infused in wine, and taken with the juice of marygolds, to cause sweat, and to preserve from the plague. The black of S. Closse serveth for the purification of metals. The Regulinum may be given in a greater quantity than the former. That of the Regulus causeth sweat, and is given from gr. 3. to 6. P. de Spin. The vitrum or glass of antimony corrected, is given from g. 2. to 6. The purging from 3 to 5. of which are made pills against agues: So Hart. in Crol. The purging spirit of Vitriol. D. is from 6 drops to 10. The common crocus metallorum is used in pains of the head, caused by the foulness of the stomach (from which they often arise.) in the falling sickness, pleurisy, hypochondriacal melancholy, fevers, both continual, especially the hungarick, and intermitting, as also against the plague, coagulation of blood, and to preserve from the gout: in all which being given in some convenient water, it purgeth by vomit, and sometimes by stool: the inward D. is from gr. 3. to x. yet 6 are seldom to be exceeded: it also is sometimes used in clysters, against the colic drach. sem. or drach. 1. being boiled in some convenient water or wine, and the colature mixed with broth or the decoction of emollient simples; and so used it is a most excellent remedy for the same. The same virtues also hath that of Rula●dus. Greg. Horst. The Crocus Regulatus worketh less upwards, and more downwards: the D. is gr. x. with raisins. The common Antimonium diaphoreticum, or diaphoretic antimony, resisteth corruption, cleanseth the blood, and removeth all obstructions though inveterate, both of the liver, spleen, mesentery, and of the other inward parts, ●●t helpeth the retention of the menses, and green sickness or cachexi● in maids. it cureth the dropsy, hypochondriacal melancholy, french pocks, itch, and ulcers inward and outward. it is excellent good in malignant fevers, the small pocks, and break out. it breaketh inward impostumes, yet it worketh not suddenly; but by degrees: the D. is from g. x. to 25. Basil. the Flowers of fixed Antimony, help inward impostumes, and the french disease., g. 15. being given in the spirit of pockwood, four or five times in a day. The tartarised F.F. is given from g. 5. to 10. Tentzel. the martial Regulus, worketh gently both upwards and downwards, the D. is gr. 2. or 3. The antimoniale ceruse taken inwardly is very good to cure old ulcers, scabs, and troublesome break forth, being taken every day, for 3. 4. or more weeks together; but it worketh variously, for in some for the 2 or 3 first days, it causeth a certain nauseousness, with a frequent spitting, and afterwards worketh in sensibly: in others it gently looseneth the body; in some it causeth sweeting, and in divers it worketh altogether insensibly, and not manifestly, till at last: outwardy it drieth, bindeth, moderately cleanseth and openeth: the D. inwardly is from scrup sem. to drach. scm. four or five hours before dinner. The diaphoretic ceruse of antimony produceth the same effects, yet without nauseating, and more effectually in the same q. See Sala's Anat. Ant. The Solar ceruse thereof, provoketh sweat. The red fixed antimony, purgeth equally, both upwards, and downwards, and that not so much by its own nature, as the bilious humour remaining about the stomach, also in some it worketh as a diaphoretic: the D. is from g. 2. to 4. and more. That of Basil is very good to resolve congealed blood, break apostumes, and cure the french pocks. The diaphoretic precipitate of antimony, D. is given from g. 4. to 12. so Sala. The compounded flowers cause vomiting; but more gently than the simple: the D. is from g. 4. to 6. Horst. Epist. they cure quartane agues and those that are mad, or melancholic. Two gr. hereof being mixed with 12 of mercurius dulcis, purge serous and bilious humours, scarce causing vomiting. The flowers of the Regulus being impregnate by the spirit of Mars and Venus, do gently purge and cure all intermitting agues: the D. is a few gr. So Querc. in Tetr. Basil. the Liquor hereof is excellent in wounds. Note, in general, the flowers of antimony do cause violently to vomit, yet nevertheless some give 2. 3. or 4. g. thereof. The flowers of antimony corrected, cure diseases arising from black choler, purging forth coplously, both upwards and downwards, what is hurtful: the D. is from g. 5. to 10. S. Closs. the fixed flowers, purge more gently, and provoke much sweeting: the D. is gr. 8. to scrup. sem. The powder diaphoretic made of the cinnabaris antimonii, is very good in the epilepsy. The vinegar of antimony, serveth to extract the tincture thereof, it powerfully cooleth the blood, especially in the malignant and hungarick fever, being mixed with lapis pruvellae and some convenient distilled water: it cureth the inflammation caused by gunpowder, being mixed with saccharum Saturni. Poter. The oil, is a great dissolver. Begu. the Saccharate oil, cureth diseases both inward and outward, of which may be made pills, against a quartain ague: That of Senn. gently purgeth and helpeth the dropsy: the D. is g. 2. to 6. The white liquor of that of Querc. helpeth cancrous ulcers, and outward diseases: the yellow purgeth upwards and downwards: the reddish, being rectified by 2 or 3 cohobations and washed in some cordial water, is most excellent, to cure the leprosy, morphew, apoplexy, epilepsy, and plague, being given in some appropriate water. Querc. in Tetr. the D. is from g. 3. to 6. of that of Faus. g. 8. to scrup. sem. in fluid diseases: of that of Basil in cur. triumph. a few drops, against the falling sickness. Sala. the oil, or honeyed liquor of antimony, is corrosive and penetrating, and very mundifying, especially in ulcers, consuming excrescencies, etc. it's also very good against gangrenes, and may be used alone, or mixed with rosate honey, unguents, powders, or waters, etc. it may be used in stead of the philosophic vinegar, in the preparation of the tincture of antimony, called 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Kesl. The magistery of antimony purgeth kindly by vomit: the D. is g. 3. The glaciale oil of antimony or butter thereof, is a most excellent and precious remedy, for the cure of many and great griefs: as tertian, quotidian, and chiefly quartain agues: for in many it gently causeth vomit, in others it purgeth, and is of that strength, that it quite eradicateth, and expels the seminaries of the evil. Hart. in Crol. Senn. Inst. The chrystaline oil of the flowers, is the same almost with the former: and serveth for the solution of Sol, and is the basis of the purging precipitate, as also of the vomitorie: the D. is g. 1. to 4. Basil, The compounded oil for wounds doth mightily mundify the same, though old. The balsam of antimony, is of great virtue in old ulcers. The vulnerary balsam of Basil, is excellent in inveterate wounds. The spirit of the Regulus, is good in all intermitting fevers, and quartane agues, it cleanseth the blood as a diaphoretic, consumeth the stone of the reins and bladder, discusseth the matter of the gout, and appeaseth the pain being outwardly applied: the D. is g. 3. to 5. The antepileptick water of Quercetane, of crocus metallorum is most excellent in curing the falling sickness. The sulphureous water of Stibium, or Clyssus, doth attenuate the thick, tartareous and mucilaginous matter lying in any part of the body; and expelleth the same by convenient emunctories, sc. by the belly, urine, sweat, and spittle: therefore it's a very good remedy in the obstruction of the liver, spleen, mesentery, and womb, in the hypocondriac melancholy, and colic, etc. especially if acuated with the crystals of Mars. it's to be mixed with spring water or some other convenient liquor, to a pleasant sharpness, and so drunk as often as one listeth. The tartareous water thereof is also good in obstructions, but it chief expelleth by sweat, matter lying in the habit of the body. S. Closs. The compounded spirit of antimony serveth to fix Mercury & Cinnabar. The liquor or balsam of the dross of the Regulus is of excellent use in chirurgy, especially in fistulas and foetid ulcers. The liquor of the salt of the glass of antimony, being taken inwardly doth effectually stay defluxions of the gout, and paroxysms: outwardly, it keepeth wounds and fistulas from putrefaction, and cureth the same; yet without mordacitie: the D. is scrup. sem. or scrup. 1. Hart. in pract. Kesl. The sulphur of crude antimony serveth to draw forth a tincture, and purgeth upwards and downwards: the D. is g. 2. to 5. That of Begu. and Querc. is a more safe vomit, than crocus metallorum: and of the same D. The nix diaphoretica S. Closs. is very good to cause sweat, and killeth worms. The sulphur of antimony calcined, serveth to purge, the D. is g. 4. to 8. The sulphur auratum, causeth vomit, and sometimes purgeth: the D. is g. 6. Hart. in Crol. in pract. Agric. The panacaea of the sulphur of antimony, is like a panacaea, having a diaphoretic faculty, and cleansing the blood; therefore it may serve in all diseases, curable by sweat, especially the french pocks, and foulness of the skin, the D. is gr. x. to 20. and is often to be repeated in diseases, especially in the epidemic, and malignant. Fab. Monsp. The tincture of crude antimony, is an excellent balsam for to cure wounds inward or outward: it causeth sweat, and sometimes vomit, and purgation: it cureth the symptoms of the leprosy. Basil. the balsam of life, is of great virtue, it cleanseth the blood, cureth the morphew and scab, and exhilerateth the spirits. The tincture of the glass of antimony, the bezoartick thence, the magistery of Sala, and Basils' oil of the glass thereof, helpeth all old obstructions of the liver, spleen, lungs, etc. also against the retention of the menses, green sickness, black jaundice, dropsy, physic, asthma, pleurisy. cachexy, hypochondriack melancholy, inward and outward ulcers, all sorts of scabs and itch, french pocks, and continual, putrid, and pestilential fevers, etc. & pocks and measles: it expelleth what is hurtful, by sweat, urine, and spittle, the use thereof being continued. So Tentzel. the D. of the tincture is g 3. to 9 in malmsey or some other liquor: of the bezoartick from 4. to 12. etc. The tincture of the solar glass of antimony, causeth sweat, without vomiting or nauseousness, and cleanseth the blood from all impurities, and tartareous seculencies. it coagulates the microcosmick salt, which being dissolved, causeth the dropsy, and purgeth noxious phlegm out of the body: it cureth the gout, especially if taken with the arcanum of fern. it easeth the pain of the joints caused by the french disease, and the disease itself, with convenient decoctions. it cureth ulcers, and is very good in the pestilence and other epidemic diseases: the D. is drach. 2. 3. or more. That of Basil, is an excellent diaphoretic, and purgeth well with the extract of rheubarb: so Hartm. Tentzel. Bicker: The tincture of crocus metallorum, purgeth, and vehemently moveth sweat: the D. is g. 6. to 12. of the febrifuge and antiphleuritick oil of antimony of S. Closs. gr. 4. Querc. in Tetr. The tincture of the regulus of mar or ♀, or antidotos pantagogos, purgeth the blood, helpeth the appetite, strengtheneth the bowels, cureth the cachexy, hypochondriack melancholy, jaundice, and dropsy, and that by gentle purgation: the D. is a few drops. 2 or. 3. etc. of the precipitate gr. 3. or 4. The balsam of the Regulus, and tincture thence, is a very excellent remedy in the diseases of the lungs; as the physic, asthma, and cough being often taken: the D. is g. 3. or 4. Kesl. The tincture of antimony calcined with the lapis prunellae purgeth downwards, and by sweat: the. D. is g. 2. 3. 4. etc. of the earth thereof remaining in the extraction with distilled vinegar, if dulcorated; g. 8. or 10. and stoppeth all fluxes of the belly. Basil. in cur. triumph. Baco de antimon. The tincture of red fixed antimony, is of excellent virtue in dissolving blood, breaking apostumes, and curing the french pocks, etc. the D. is g. 3. or 4. Bacon extols it for a panacaea. Paracels. in chirurg. mag. Basil. in cur. triumph. Hartm. in disp. Chym. Querc. Poter. Sala. The tincture of the flowers of antimony, or Lilium Paracelsi, is a medicine restorative to the whole body, acting only by the correction of humours: it cleanseth the body of man more than any arcana: its also useful in obstructions of the liver, dropsy, morphew, leprosy, and in diseases of the spleen, as the scurvy, etc. it provoketh the terms, and if we may believe Basil, it gently purgeth downwards, with the extract of rheubarb and tincture of coral: the D. is g. 3. to 8. Basil's arcanum antimonii, strengtheneth the stomach, consuming hurtful humours, it causeth appetite, helpeth hypochondriack melancholy, suffocation of the womb, and colic, etc. the D. is g. 1. or 2. The Solar Elixir of antimony, or electrum & lili Parac. is an excellent remedy in the black jaundice, gout, and dropsy: the D. is the q. of a coriander seed in syrups, twice in a day for curation, and once in a month for preservation. The tincture of Basil, purgeth gently, and cureth fevers tertian and quartans. Querc. in Tetr. The tincture of the flowers, antidotus 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 Querc. is a true balsam of life, that cannot be sufficiently commended: it's given with things appropriate, in the epilepsy, apoplexy, palsy, pestilent diseases, leprosy, morphew; and to cleanse the whole blood: the D. is a few drops. Querc. in Tetr. The tincture of the vitriolated flowers, antidotus 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Querc. is a true antidote against all sorts of fevers, even the pestilent: the D. is 4 or 5 drops in some convenient liquor. Querc. in Tetr. The tincture of the flowers of the Regulus, antidotus 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Querc. helpeth the whole mass of blood, the morphew, leprosy, kings evil, and french pocks, it restoreth and increaseth the natural heat, consumeth the viscidities of the stomach, and cleanseth the body from all excrements, it's a very good medicine against the colic, and suffocation of the matrix. Querc. in Tetr. The tincture of the precipitated flowers of the regulus of mar, antidotus 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Querc. it's of most admirable virtues, and may be compared to the aurum potabile itself. it openeth and cureth all inward impostumes, it dissolveth congealed blood, and purifieth that which is corrupted, it's good against the leprosy, schrophulas, the french pocks, plague, and many other diseases; the D. is from 6 drops to 10. Gluckr. The tincture of the saccharate oil, purgeth downwards, the D. is g. 3. Hartm. in pract. The tincture of the sulphur of antimony is a great strengthner, provoketh sweat, and preserveth from the gout, the D. is g. 1. to 4. it also cures the spasme. The tincture of the aurate sulphur provoketh sweat, and purgeth chiefly by the belly, without trouble, yet not the first, but 3d day. the D. is g. 4. Querc. in Tetr. The tincture of the sulphur, of the Joviale Regulus, antidotus 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Querc. is of equal virtue with balsam in curing all affections of the lungs, it helpeth the physic, difficulty of breathing, asthma, pleurisy, and peripneumonie, etc. to be short, it cureth very many dangerous diseases: the D. is g. 3. to 6 or more. Querc. in Tetr. The tincture of the Mercury of antimony with sol, antidotus 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Querc. is extraordinary good against the plague, leprosy, morphew, etc. the D. is 3. 4. or 5 drops, in treacle water. Basil. in C. triumph. The magisteriate tincture, hath the virtues of ☉ Basil. Poter. in Pharmac. The infusion of crude antimony purgeth both upwards and downwards. Hartm. in Croll. The infusion of the glass of antimony, is emetic with good effect, especially in those diseases, that are cured by vomiting, as coughs, pleuresies, quinsies, want of appetite, belchings, and many other of the first region: the D. is scrup. 1. to scrup. v. some also take a piece of the vitrum q. drach. ij. to unc. sem. without powdering, and steep it in some beer or wine certain hours, according as they desire it more or less strong and so strain, and use it▪ it is also to be admired, in the infusion thereof, that the emetic virtue is not exhausted, but it may be infused almost in infinitum, and that scarce any of the strength, or very little thereof will be lost: as also, that the same, if it be at all weakened; by new fusion doth recover its former virtue. The infusion of crocus metallorum, or aqua benedicta. Querc. is given to unc sem. or more, and is thus made. ♃. croc. metal. Ungar. unc. 1. Aq. card. b. lib. ij. vel. 3. cinam. unc. sem. steep it two or three days, then strain it, and keep it for use. That of Rulandus is given from unc sem. to unc. ij. or use this, Take of crocus metallorum, (either the common, or that of Hartm.) from gr. 3. to x. of sack, malmsey, hydromel, beer, or any other convenient liquor, from unc. sem. to ij. steep it, if necessity require boil it, and strain it through a paper: both these aq. benedictae, are useful in the headache, caused by the foulness of the stomach, which is often so, as also in the epilepsy, pleurisy, hypochondriack melancholy, fevers, plague gout, and coagulation of the blood, etc. in all which they are to be given with an appropriate liquor: besides it's excellent good to give them in clysters, for the colic, sc. drach. sem. or drach. 1. being boiled in some convenient water or wine and the colature mixed with broth, or the decoction of mollifying simples. Thold. in Halogr. Horst. The salt of antimony, is equal in virtue to that of Sol, cleanseth the blood, purgeth the body from all excrements, cures the french pocks, gout, and fevers, breaketh apostumes, and outwardly cleanseth malignant ulcers: the D. is gr. 4. Basil. So the spirit of the crystals, and breaks the stone. Agric. The crystals open obstructions, arising from a viscous and tartareous mucilage, and purge downwards, therefore are of chief use in the hypochondriack melancholy, pleurisy, and tertian fever, etc. the D. is gr. 4. or 5. Note, antimony is called by the Barbareans, Antistini. Alcosol Othi. enigmatically, Lupus, consuming all metals except Sol. Proteus, showing all colours by the help of vulcaine. Radix metallorum, being their mineral or lying near them. Saturnus philosophorum, for its devouring, and being something of his nature, and the Philosopher's stone being thence made: and for the same reason it's called Magnesia Saturni. C. the best is the Hungarian and Transylvanian, having the purest sulphur, and being endowed with the mineral of Gold: and is found having more shining and long streaks, with an obscure redness (which showeth its goodness, by reason of the abundance of brimstone) of which Paracelsus makes mention under the title of, rubens lo and Basil the monk in Cur. triumph. by the name of oriental: and this is most fit for the elaboration of medicines, it may be known also by its red line being drawn upon a sad coloured paper, smoothed with a boars tooth. Caes. waters running by antimony, harden the nerves, contract, and fill them with phlegm. Fallop. The oil or blood of antimony is good against eating and malignant ulcers. The substance helpeth diseases of the eyes, and stoppeth blood, issuing from the membrans of the brain, by a wound: it hath some sharp and sulphureous parts: it is used by women, as a fucus for the eyes, dilating them. The aether helps all external ulcers. So Cardan. Erast. it doth also participate of quicksilver, tending upwards, working so quickly and violently, and purging forth both by vomit and stool so many, so thick, so various, and tough humours: it serveth also to purge metals, especially gold, it destroying the rest. Grevin. it partaketh of a plumbeous nature, it's the matter thereof, and hath its faculties, being a forth kind of lead. It is used by b●lfou●de●s to help the sound of bells, a little thereof being added to the metal, also it causeth it to meet sooner, Agric. being found in veins, it is a sign of silver. Plin. Stibium helps fluxes of the eyes, and exulcerations with frankincense, as also blood flowing from the bra●ne it helps green wounds and old bitings of dogs, the powder being strewed thereon; as also burning with fire with fat, lethargy, ceruse, and wax. it is also mixed with plasters, and collyries. Diosc. it's of the nature of burned lead. Fernel. it doth not corrode; but helps creeping ulcers, being used with oil of roses, myrrh, mastic, omphacine, or meline. Fallop. it helps bleared eyes, and fluxes, and is a platyophthalmon. Aldrovand. it helps putrid ulcers, long fevers, the asthma, melancholy, pains of the belly, and many other dangerous diseases of the body. Note, H. it's not to be used in children, women great with child, effeminate men, as those that have a narrow breast, or vomit with difficulty, and are subject to fainting. Caes. or to those that are slender or lean, or troubled with the mouth of the stomach or wring in the belly or guts: In others, it is to be used, in diseases that have their seat in the stomach, intestines, mesentery, and first passages only; its virtues not passing beyond the liver, therefore it's counted excellent against the hypochondriacal melancholy, and long fevers, which arise from great obstructions, and thick and cold humours; as also against many other chronical and dangerous diseases arising from phlegm, melancholy, or both mixed together, being used twice or thrice, or oftener, intermitting some days: after preparation of the body. As for the D. of stibium it is divers, according to the diversity of strength, temperaments, habit, age, diseases, and times of the year, therefore to those that are strong, and in inveterate diseases gr. 6. may be given in substance, and 3 to the weak, and 4 to those of indifferent strength, adding always sugar of roses, and a little mastic, or some other thing: or it may be infused in malago wine, some water or cordial decoction, with some thing that may take away acrimony. Fren. the purging and sweeting water of antimony, almost without smell or taste, if taken to 20 drops will purge, else cause sweat. The essence is equal to aurum potabile; he D. is gr. 5. or. 6.    

M.  

Mercury. Mercurius.  

P. In Spain, and Hungary, sc. the best: and other places.  
M. Of much earthy matter with water.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Arab. Zaibar. Barb. Azock. Chym. ☿.   
MErcurie. Schrod. or Quicksilver. K. as the natural and artificial. T. Albert. is cold and moist 2o. so Caes. V. inwardly it cleanseth the blood from its filth, especially the venereous, it expelleth worms, and the difficult birth, etc. anointed outwardly, it helps all kinds of itch, killeth louse, and dissolveth hard tumors. being hung about the neck, it preserveth from the plague, (and as some would have it) from inchauntments and fascination: and as for its preparations, there is nothing in the shops except Antimony, that will yield greater variety of remedies than this: serving to purge, cause sweat, cleanse wounds, and appease acrimony, especially in the running of the reins as appears in the forms of remedies thence made. The use of crude Mercury is both inward and outward, but oftener outwardly, seldomer inwardly, and then in pills: outwardly, in unguents, in which it showeth not itself, and in plasters for the itch, to be applied to the joints, but it's carefully and sparingly to be used: for being any where applied it causeth putrefaction by salivation, so also the precipitate. C. the best is that which lieth in mines near gold or silver, and hath least of an arsenical, antimonial, saturnine, or cadmiose commixture, and leaves no excrement in the retort, or leaves a yellow or white spot, and not dim or black, being evaporated in a silver spoon. Mercury precipitate per se, doth strongly cause sweeting, and given 6 or 7 times, doth eradicate the french disease. it cures all agues, and expels worms: also for the most part it strongly causeth vomiting: See S●nn. Inst. Hart. in Crol. Tentz. Begu: Kest. The precipitate per silices, is of the same. D. and V sc. from g. 4. to 6. Fixed Mercury, panacaea, doth dry up all noxious humours, and as a diaphoretic expelleth the same: the D. is scrup. sem. scrup. 1. or drach. sem. Crol. Senn. in Just. Begu. untzes. The precipitate by the oil of sulphur, purgeth all vitous humours, resolveth catarrhs, helpeth infirmities arising from the putrefaction of humours: and in dangerous diseases, there is scarce a more present remedy: hence it's useful in the dropsy, gout, french pocks, poison, plague, fevers, malignant ulcers, and the itch: the D. is g. 3. to 8. Croll. Hartm. in Croll. Mercurius corallatus, as to the use, it's of the same with coralline. Vntz. The precipitate by the water of eggs, cureth ulcers of the neck of the bladder, though counted almost incurable. It cureth wounds, and external ulcers. Begu. Gluckr. Kest. The precipitate by the tincture of smiris, called the miraculous, purgeth upwards and downwards: the D. is gr. 3. or 4. Begu. Hartm. in pract. The common precipitate purgeth both ways: the D. is g. 6. to 12. The white vomitivocathartick of S. Closs. D. is given from scrup. sem. to gr. 12. with drach. ij. of confectio hamech, in the siphylis, leprosy, tinea and schrophulas; as also in the erysipelas, the venereous chiefly. The D. of the rectified precipitate, is from g. 4. to 6. So Vntz. Hartm. in Croll. it purgeth downwards, especially febrile matter, it's useful in the plague, and epidemical diseases, being given in treacle before the fit. The incarnate precipitate also is given to work downwards, D. from gr. 6. to x. so the Luteous. The precipitate of Senn. in Inst. D. is given from. gr. 1. to 6. Hartm. in Croll. The solar precipitate doth mightily cleanse the blood, and the whole body from the french pocks. It's also very effectual in the dropsy, expelling the water by urine and drying up the fountain thereof. It helpeth the falling sickness, colic, quartain ague, & malignant and cancrous ulcers. The solar reguline or diaphorctick precipitate, is most excellent in all diseases that require sweeting: the D. is gr. 3 or 4. That of Hercules Bovius (as he saith) excels all other catharticks; and killeth worms. it helpeth the french pocks, spotted fevers, plague, quartane agues, and other dangerous diseases: the D. is gr. 3 to 8. with sugar of roses, an egg, broth, or pills. Hartm. The aurum vitae, helpeth the plague, and many other diseases. That of S. Closs. purgeth gently, and causeth much sweat. the D. is gr. 8. or 12. That of Senn. in Inst. Hartm. in pract. purgeth gently by stool, without vomiting, except the stomach be very foul. it's a great arcanum in the dropsy, french pocks, all affections of the skin and defluxions; also when the body is full of pituitous diseases, and humidity. the D. is g. 3. to 8. with a little turpentine or some extract. Hartm. in Croll. The virid or venereous precipitate, is specifical in the virulent gonorrhoea, which if excessive it removeth, and promoveth if insufficient: therefore its use is to be continued every day until the flux be quite stopped: the D. is g. 2. to 8. The reguline sublimate serveth to the preparation of Mercurius dulcis: and other remedies made by itself. The common Mercurius dulcis, draco mitigatus, doth gently purge forth all noxious humours without trouble, insomuch that it may be given to infants; D. it may be given to drach. sem. but that it may work the sooner, and not abide in the body, it may be acuated with diagridium, or the trochisci alhandal etc. and is given with the same from 8. gr. to 15. and more. So Hartm. in Croll. Senn. in Jnst. Tentzel. The water hence made, aq aluminis Fallop. helpeth inflammations, fistulas and malignant ulcers, cleansing and cicatrizing, especially in the french disease, and itch. The sweet talcose sublimate of S. Closs. doth pleasantly purge without vomiting, opens obstrustions, and cooleth, and is very safe in intermitting fevers. The lanugo perlata or silver flowers of Mercury of S. Closs. D. are given to gr. 6. in the form of pills, with a little of the extract of liquorish, and gently bring forth vicious humours, in the quotidian fever, itch, and leprosy. Croll. The red sublimate mercury not corrosive. arcanum corallinum, purgeth chiefly by stool, and is a great secret in the dropsy, french pocks, gout, itch, ulcers, cancers, etc. so the Mercurial. So Hart. in Croll. Tentzel: The manna mercurii, or solar mercurius dulcis, is of admirable virtue in the falling sickness and venereous diseases, being thus brought to the highest degree of medicine. The corrected coralline arcanum of S. Closs. D. is given from gr. 5. to x. with a panchymagogon. or gr. 8. with pills of washed aloes. C. Faus. The purging panacaea of mercury. D. is given from gr. 5. to 8. The mercuriale oil of antimony, or butter, Liquor gummosus, is used alone only outwardly, in the gangreen and sphacelus, in which if the dead part be herewith anointed, the putrefaction creepeth no further, and it's more fit for section: it also killeth the pestilential carbuncle, and fits it for other plasters. Surgeons often use it as a corrosive: and hereof is made the mercurius vitae, and mineral bezoardic. Croll. Senn. in I●st. Beg. Sala. Kest. Tentzel. Mercury of life, pulvis angelicus or aquila alba, cleanseth by stool and vomit, the whole body, especially the first region, from noxious humours. It's of excellent use in the plague, diseases of the head, french pocks, malignant ulcers, fevers, joint ache, and dropsy, in which for the most part it works strongly without vomiting: the D. is gr. 2. to 4. or 2. 3. or 4. gr. may be steeped in a draught of wine, and so taken being filtrated, or take mercurius vitae scrup 1. sem. of sack unc. 18. the D. is unc. 1. Note the purging virtue hereof is never exhausted, being like the vitrum antimonii: as also that it's not to be used too much, it then causing a falling of the fundament. The Mercury of life corrected purgeth very well by stool, and bringeth forth any impurity: the D. is g. 4. to 6. Hartm. Senn. Tentzel. Agric. The cathartick purgeth only downwards. The mineral laxative. D. is given from g. 6. to 12. Querc. in pharm. Croll. Senn. Iust. Kest. Hartm, in pract. & in Croll. The mineral bezoardic, is a great alexiterie, and very whole some medicine for provoking sweat●it is of great effect in all pestilential and venenate affections: the D. is g. 6. to 12. and more. The compound solar bezoardic doth mightily provoke sweat, and is good therefore in the apoplexy, palsy, gout, joint ache, and trembling of the limbs: the D. is g. 4. to 8. The solar bezoardic of Croll. is good in the french pocks, plague, gout, dropsy, fever, and obstructions of the spleen: the D. is g. 3. to 8. yet that of Hartm. in Croll. & Senn. in Inst. is more effectual. The Lunar bezoardic, helpeth the distempers of the head, especially the erysipelas in the heads of women, the D. is g. 6. to 12. Scheun. in hydromant. The martial bezoardic, is specifical in all fluxes of the belly, especially such as proceed from the liver. The Jovial bezoardic, doth strongly provoke sweat, and is a polychreston against obstructions of the liver: the D. is g. 2. to 8. The Saturnine helpeth diseases of the spleen▪ the D. is g. 6. The spirit, or white diaphoretic oil of mercury, serveth to cause sweat: the D. is g. 1. or 2. so Rhenan: chymotech. Hartm. in pract: The spirit or red oil thereof, as the other spirit, expelleth by sweat whatsoever is hurtful to the body, and hardly overcome by other remedies, it cureth the pustuls and knots of the french pocks, easeth pain, exsiccates, and consolidates stinking and running ulcers: the D. is g. 1. or 2. etc. in treacle water, the spirit of pockwood, or some decoction, etc. The sweet diaphoretic oil, cureth malignant and cancrous ulcers, especially of the reins, and bladder, it may be used both inwardly and outwardly. Basil, The sweet oil called astrum, is diaphoretic, and a specific remedy in the french disease: and of the same virtue, with the salt of mercury, made of the residue. That also of Quere. in Tetr. is diaphoretic. The saccharate oil and spirit of mercury, is excellent good in ulcers of the bladder, or other affects proceeding from the French disease. the D. of the spirit is 3 or 4 drops. The sulphur or Tincture of mercury, aquila caelestis, Parac. is excellent to cure the gout, falling sickness, and french pocks etc. the radix whereof it expelleth by sweat: the D. is g. 3 or 4. Basil. The oil of mercury antimoniale, strengthens the brain, cureth the apoplexy, and may be used in stead of a panacaea. The liquor of mercury, cureth wounds, and malignant ulcers, being dropped into them. That of Vntz. helpeth the gout, and those that are infected with the french pocks. it cures the canker, fistulas, and all foul ulcers, putrid and inveterate being used inwardly or outwardly: the wh●te sweet oil hereof used inwardly helpeth exulcerated reins and the stone, and ulcers being applied. Hartm. in pract. The sweet diaphoretic oil, D. is given from g. 2. to 6. So the jovial liquor and may be used both inwardly and outwardly. Thold. ex Basil. The salt of mercury is a great and most effectual arcanum in the extirpation of the french disease though radicated and inveterate, it cleanseth the blood, and therefore cureth all kinds of ulcers, with and without malignity, itch, and ringwormes: the D. is g. 1. 2. or 3. Caes. Waters running by mercury, if drunk, are carried to the head, and fill the same, and thence fall to the gums, hurting them and the limbs, as appears by the ointments of quicksilver. Isid. being taken in too great a q. it breaketh the entrails by its weight. Bras. given to infants it kills worms. scrup. 1. facilitats delivery. it is very cold and moist and causeth congelation of the blood; so Matth. it is to be kept in glazen vessels, it consuming other matter, except glazed vessels. all things swim therein, except gold which it attracts, and purifieth. it serveth to gild with being mixed with Gold, so laid on, and put to the fire, which disperses the quicksilver; and it may after be separated by aqua fortis. it looseneth the teeth. The water whitens the face. The sublimat in three hours, corrodes the body. Anon. Mercurius dulcis is excellent against the worms: and it's used by some against the french disease also. Fren. the purgative and diaphoretic water of quicksilver causeth vomit also. The fragrant oil helps the filth of the blood, the D. is 4 drops. The outward sudorific water used to the wrists causeth sweat.    

S.  

Sinople. Cinnabaris.  

P. It is to be had in Hungary, and Germany.  
M. Of Sulphur and quicksilver with a terrestrial matter.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 Minium Diosc. & Cinnabari.   
SInople. Schrod. K. as the natural and artificial. T. Diosc. it's of the nature of haematites. V it's sometimes used inwardly, being mixed with antepileptick remedies: outwardly it cureth the french pocks, and itch, in suffiments etc. C. the best is that which is heavy, and therefore that of Hungary, being of a solar nature, and having the best sulphur and Mercury. Hartm. The diaphoretic precipitate hereof, is an universal remedy, fit to be given in any disease, helping the inward balsam to expel what is offensive, either by vomit, stool, or sweeting: the D. is g. 1. or. 2. Diosc. Cinnabaris is useful against diseases of the eyes, as the haematite: but is more effectual, being more astringent, and stopping the blood; in cerots: it helpeth burn with fire; and break out of bushes, being used in cerots, also Caes. Matth. it helps the fluxes of women, dysentery, and spittings of blood; it fasteneth the teeth, and strengtheneth the gums; but this as also that of Diosc. agreeth rather to the lachrimose cinnabaris, or sanguis draconis, than to the metallic. Aldrovand. minium both fossil and factitious, are seldom used in physic inwardly; yet some chemists use it in pills, in the old french disease, and the fume with wood of aloes, and myrrh. etc.     

Metals natural Excrements.  

C.  

Chalcite. Chalcitis.  

P. It is to be found in the Isle so called, near Bythinia.  
M. Os sorry in continuance of time.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. So Calep. Gal. Plin. etc.   
CHalcite. Diosc. T. is hot, abstersive obstructive or stopping; corrosive, and maketh escharres. Schrod. it burneth, and doth something bind. it's of thinner parts than Sorry, but of thicker than Misy. Caes. Diosc. it exulcerates, and cleanseth what is in the eyes, or corners thereof. it gently eateth, it helps S. Anthony's fire, and creeping ulcers. with the juice of leeks, it stops the flux of blood out of the nostrils, and wounds. it helps vices of the gums, and eating ulcers of the tonsils, sc. its powder, burnt and mixed with honey, it helps callous and rough eye brows, and fistulas. Psoricum help the itch.   

Cobalt. Cobaltum.  

P. It's to be sound near Goslaria, and to be had there:  
M. It's generated of brass or silver.  
N. Cadmia nativa, fossilis, metallica.   
CObalt. Schrod. T. is caustick and corrosive, in so much that it exulcerates the hands and feet of those that dig it: and therefore it's reckoned amongst poisons, it killing whatsoever creature taketh the same.    

M.  

Marcasite. Marcasita.  

P. It's found in Mines, and to be digged there.  
M. Of matter not fit for the generation of metal.  
N. Bismuth●m. Marchasita librariorum, Aldrov.   
MArcasite. T.U. Schrod. the virtues thereof answer those of leads excrement; but it is very seldom used, and only outwardly. Begu. The magistery thereof helpeth the vices of the skin, sc. ringwormes, lichens, and roughness of the hands, etc. Parac. The oil or liquor and salt of marcasite, are very effectual in cancrous ulcers, fistulas, and other malignant affections. The water thereof, is said to draw out the virtue of Gold, leaving a white body, and to revive any dry plant, the root being put therein: as also to show the form of any plant, it being mixed with the distilled water, and a little of the salt of any herb. The same water with it's own salt (of the caput mortuum) alcalised is said miraculously to dissolve Gold, but the credit hereof may be left to experience. Andr. Orthel. in Lum. Chym. also this water kept in a close vessel, is said to increase in the new of the moon, and decrease in the full thereof. The extractum marcasitae aureae of S. Closs. being kneaded with crumms of bread, and made into pills of the bigness of pease, purgeth the body, in intermitting agues; the D. is one pill, of gr: VI The other extract of the same author doth mightily purge serous humours, and miraculously help the dropsy.   

Misy. Misy.  

P. It is to be had in, and brought from Cyprus.  
M. Of and upon chalcitis, melanteria, and vitriol.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. So Diosc. Gal. Calep. etc.   
MIsy. Aet. T. is very astringent, burning, and of thinner parts than chaleitis. So Schrod. Caes. it's of the same virtue with Chalcitis, Diosc. but differing in degree. C. the Egyptians is the best, being most effectual; but much inferior in ocular remedies. Fernel. This as also sorry, chalcitis; and vitriol, burned and washed, doth mightily cleanse fistulas, and malignant ulcers: So Caes.    

S.  

Sorry. Sorry.  

P. It's to be had in Egypt, Lybia, Spain, and Cyprus.  
M. It's of the same kind as Melanteria.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. So Gal. Diosc. Aldrov. etc.   
Sorry. Diosc. the Egyptian is astringent. V it helpeth the teeth being put therein. Schrod. it burneth and causeth escharres, and is of thick parts. Diosc. it is in virtue like the former, and causeth vomiting, it fixeth the teeth, infused in wine, it helpeth the sciatica, applied with water it helps spots in the face. it's used also in medicines that make the hair black: but these and other things that are not burned, are stronger than after, except salt, the dregs or wine, nitre, and lime, etc. C. the best is the Egyptian, hollow, fattish, and stinking.     

Metals Artificial Excrements.  

C.  

Cadmia. Cadmia.  

P. It's made in furnaces when the brass is tried.  
M. Of the soute of brass, when made.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Arab. cl●mia.   
CAdmia. Schrod. K. as the botritis, ostracitis, & placites. T. it gently drieth, and cleanseth▪ V. it cureth moist, & putrifying ulcers, and cicatrizeth the same: but the botritis and placitis are used chiefly in the affections of the eyes, the rest in ulcers, in other parts. The native metallic, see in cobaltum. That without mettle. in lopis calaminris C. the best is the botritis, thick, moderately heavy, smooth, of a racemose superficies, which being broken is cinerulent. Diosc. it bindeth, filleth hollow ulcers, purgeth forth filth, and stoppe●h the pores of the body. it restraineth excrescencies in the flesh, and causeth crusts.    

D.  

Diphryges'. Diphruges.  

P. It's made of brass w●en in the surnace.  
M. Of brass settling by cold water.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. So called by the Ancients.   
DIphriges. T. hath a mixed faculty, being meanly astringent and sharp. V therefore it's most excellent against foul ulcers; yet it's seldom used in the shops. Diosc. it purgeth and cleanseth, drieth, and consumeth excrescencies: it cicatrizeth creeping ulcers. being used with turpentine, or in a cerot, it discusseth suppurations. C. the best is that which hath the cast of brass, or the rust thereof, being astringent, and mightily drying the tongue.    

L.  

lethargy. Lithargyrium.  

P. In Asia, Spain, Sicily and Campania, etc.  
M. It's a spumous excrement of silver.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Lithargyros. Lithargyrium.   
lethargy. Schrod. K. as the white and yellow. T. drieth, cooleth moderately, bindeth, represseth, shutteth, filleth up hollow places, detergeth, and is sarcotick: so the salt and is like that of Saturn: Inwardly it helps diarrhoeas, dysenteries, and other diseases of solution. it cureth and consolidates the intestines; hurt, and exulcerated, and refrigerates the blood when hot: the D: is drach. sem. with treacle, or any other sudorisick or anodyne electuary. The red oil of lethargy, cureth wounds of the eyes. The caput nigrum is to be cast upon wounds. The terebinthine tincture or balsam thereof, is of excellent use in chirurgy, old ulcers, tumors, and wounds, preserving them from accidents, especially unc. sem. of camphire being added; also it helps fistulas, cancers, and the morphew, etc. The balame or unguent helps inflammations, burn, and the hot gout, etc. ●● Silver.    

P.  

Plumbage. Plumbago.  

P. It sticks to the furnace in the purifying of Silver or Gold.  
M. Of Silver or Gold purified, with lead.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Molybdaena.   
PLumbage. T. it's like lethargy in virtue, a little inclining to cold, and no abstersive. V Diosc. it hath the virtue of the spume of silver, or excrement of lead, and is burned and washed after the same manner. It's fitly mixed with soft plasters, and such as are not biting. it causeth flesh, and cicatrizeth ulcers; but it agreeth not with glewing or abstersive remedies.    

T.  

Tuttie. Tutia.  

P. In the upper part of the furnace, when the brass is melted.  
M. Of the thin and volatile part of brass.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Pompholyx. spodium. bulla. nil. Nihili album: et spodium grise●●.   
TUttie. T. is the best of almost all, remedies that dry without biting, when washed. V therefore it's good against cancrous ulcers, and others malignant, it's put into collyries against fluxions to the eyes, and against bushes and swell. The greek spodium, or nil gryscum is of the same virtue: in stead of which sometimes cadmia is used. Renod. Horst. Pompholix is like volatile meal, and white, and so is elevated upwards; but that which falleth downwards is called spodium, and is more heavy: they are both made in the same furnace, and are so near in nature; that the one may be a substitute for the other▪ as for Tuttie, some is nearer the colour of brass, and fattish; the other is more white and light, yet less useful for the Cyprian, is counted best, which with vinegar yields the fu●e of brass, and is of a kind of pitch colour, but of the taste of mud. before it may be used, it must be prepared, that is washed, after this manner: the pompholix is to be wrapped up in an indifferent fine white cloth, and bound up, and so moved about in a vessel full of clean water, so that the more useful and finer part may pass into the water, and the excrementitious way be left behind, and the other may be left to residence. There are other ways of washing it; but this may suffice, and is like that in the London Dispensatory; in which also, their is an unguent hereof made.     

HALOLOGIA. Of Salts.  

A.  

Alum. Alumen.  

P. In Spain, Egypt, Macedonia, Africa, & Germany.  
M. The roch is of the salt of a mineral saturnine earth, having an acid spirit and earthly caustick salt.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Ruspeum. glaciale. Arab. Sceb. Chym. ☉.   
ALum. Schrod. K. as the roche, plumose, cleaving, saccharine, and catine. T. it drieth, bindeth, and incrassats. V when crude it's chiefly used outwardly, especially in the quinsey; and laxate uvula, putrefaction of the gums, and oedematose tumors of the feet, etc. inwardly it's used by empirics against agues: and some use it in dysenteries, and in stead of a suppository. if burned, it consumes excrescencies in wounds, and resists putrefaction, etc. The sweet spirit of Alum, used inwardly is duretick, expels the stone, opens obstructions of the spleen, and helpeth the heat in agues: outwardly, it cures diseases of the mouth, sc. inflammations, and the aphthaes etc. the D. is g. 4 or 5. in wine, or some other convenient liquor. The phlegma mundifieth wounds, and bindeth, etc. The magistery, or magisteriate spirit of Alum, is an excellent styptic, equal to the essence of iron, bowl, or sperniol etc. almost. The sugar helps disseases of the breast, especially arising from the vapours of minerals. at helps the toothache, applied to the gums: the D. is gr. 5. to 8. The extract or magistery provokes sweat, helps the scurvy; it being taken once or twice a week, and tertian agues taken several times before the fit. the D. is g. 8. to 20. Caes. aluminous waters do mightily bind, strengthen the stomach weakened by vomiting, stop fluxes of the womb, prevent abortion, help ulcers of the mouth, bladder, and inflammations of the gums, as a gargarism, as also distillations: so the bath thereof, and helps all exulcerated outward parts, especially if troubled with defluxions. it helps spitting of blood, bleeding at the fundament, and superfluous sweeting; but both ways hurts those that are obstructed and feverish. The alum helps ulcers of the mouth, privities and eyes. The saccharine cleareth and whitens the face. Plin. Alum helps the itch, bleeding, dropsy, kibes, phagedens, burn, and leprosy, etc. Alum. Caes. maketh black, helps roughness of the eyes, and the epiphora burnt, after evulsion. with vinegar it mollifieth the hair. with fat it helps fluxions of blood, ulcers of infants and putrifying ulcers, and vices of the ears with the juice of pine apples, also roughness of the nails, hard cicatrices, nits, & the dysentery. Diosc. it purgeth, cleareth the eyes, helps moist gums, ulcers of the mouth, aphthaes, distillations of the ears, scurf, louse, smell of the arm holes, and bringeth out the foetus. Fernel, it consumeth dead flesh and helps putrifying ulcers. Cardan Roch alum preserveth wine. The plumose causeth itching: Agric. it serveth to prepare for colouring and hardeneth iron, with atrament: and makes it yellow.   

Amoniack. Ammoniacum.  

P. It is to be had at Venice, and Antwerp. etc.  
M. Of sand, salt of soute, common, or gemine, etc.  
N. Sal solare. Mercurialis philos. Aquila C. Chym.   
🜹. Armoniac. T. is diaphoretic. V Schrod. it's used in Agues, especially the quartain, and resists putrefaction, etc. the D is scrup. sem. outwardly it consumeth the putrid flesh in gangrenes. in gargarisms it helps the quinsey; hereof also barbers make their C●rulious water to take away the albuginous distemper of the eye. The flowers of salt armoniac, are better than the Crystal, and therefore used in quartans: also they perfectly cure crudities of the stomach, being drunk for certain days, in wormwood wine or the decoction of sassafras, with sweeting after it: the D. is g. 3. to sorup. sem. and more: so Hartm. in pract. Tentzel. Exeg. if calcined it serveth to make a liquor. Rhenan. Chymiotech. The spirit is diaphoretic, incisive, and diuretic: the D. is gr. 3. That of Helvic. Dieter. being poured upon metallic solutions made with water, and then abstracted by an alembick transports other corrosive waters along with it. The same also is good in quartans, obstructions, and breaketh the stone: the D. is g. 3. to 10. outwardly being mixed with the spirit of wine, and anointed several times on a gouty al●eing place with a feather, it doth miraculously appease the pain, especially if a little camphire be dissolved therein. So Senn. Inst. Hart. in prax. Tentzel. The acid spirit of S. Closs. is very subtle and piercing by reason of the mixture of the volatile salt of urine; therefore is very diaphoretic, and helps the colic. the D. is 6. 7. or 8. drops in wine. The fugacious spirit; it good in many diseases especially those of the head, as the epilepsy, apoplexy, deafness, and those of the womb; as retention of the menses, and difficulty of conception, being applied. Bras. Caes. it serveth to make suppositories of, for derivation in difficult diseases, and is of an unpleasant taste.    

C.  

Common Salt. Sal communis.  

P. It is made in England, as at Witch, etc.  
M. Of a salt water inspissat by the evaporation of the humidity.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Arab. Melich. Melha. optimum aroma. Basil.   
COmmon Salt. Schrod. K. as the marine, and fountain. T. it warmeth, drieth, abstergeth, dissolves, purges, gently binds, consumes superfluities, penetrats, digests, opens, and incideth, provoketh venus, and resists putrefaction and poison: therefore it serveth inwardly in crudities of the stomach, appetite lost, obstructions of the belly, and urine and colic, etc. outwardly it serveth in the mundifying of putrified and creeping ulcers, in the discussing of simple and pestilential tumours, in extracting the fire in combustions, in the itch and drying up of the scab, in bruises, and resolution, and discussion of extravasate blood, in the pain of the teeth, head, colic, arthritick pain, etc. and consumeth the skin growing over the corner of the eye. The spirit of common Salt, is diuretic and lithontriptick, and strongly resolves a tartareous mucilage; and may therefore be given profitably in obstructions of the liver, and spleen, etc. & in the dropsy and jaundice. it wonderfully quenches thirst, and corrodeth without pain whatsoever is corrupted in wounds or other affections mixed with the oil of turpentine, wax, camomile, mullein, etc. it ●aseth the pain of the gout, and discusseth hard swell, etc. also it cureth shrinking of the joints, and blasting. Untz. Agric. The compounded spirit of salt, is very good in the dropsy, given both inwardly and used outwardly: also it helpeth fistulous wounds. The corallate spirit is good in affections of the heart, as the palpitation thereof, etc. the D. is scrup. sem. Hartm. in pract. Senn. in Inst. Tentzel. Gluckr. The sweet spirit, may be taken with white sugar in the form of an electuary, every day fasting, and is a very good preservative in the plague, for it resisteth all putrefaction, and preserveth the stomach and other entrails in a good disposition. That of Agricola besides this, yields a good menstruum, for to draw out all tinctures, and cureth the carnose hernia, being thrice applied every day, and taken morning and evening, the D. is x. drops. Hartm. in Crol. Tentzel. Vntz. The compound sweet spirit, doth so quench thirst, that by the use thereof for some certain time, the drought of the hydropic is quenched, also it helps the jaundice, and powerfully expels worms. outwardly it helps the gout being cautelously applied, yea whatsoever is contained in Paracelsus or modern authors, concerning the oil or spirit of salt, is chiefly to be ascribed unto this: the D. is g. 6. to scrup. sem. in wine or some other liquor. S. Closs. G. Horst. The diuretic spirit of vitriolated salt, is to be given in the morning with broth of the decoction of stone parsley. S. Closs. The essential spirit is said to draw a tincture of gold without dilaceration of the body: also it stops vomiting in a moment, and that indifferently and in all diseases▪ the D. is 3 drops in some syrup, broth or wine. The sweet crystal of salt, or coagulated spirit thereof is sudorific, and no less quencheth the thirst of the hydropical, than the compound sweet spirit, and helpeth the essential humidity exhausted; also it strengtheneth the stomach, and other bowels, and powerfully discusseth malignity in the pestilence, and pestilential fevers: the D. is gr. 5. to 20. The flowers of salt, are of various use, to incide thick phlegm, and to recover corrupt humours from putrefaction. The sweet Crystals being mixed in a due proportion with their oil; or by themselves a part, dissolve and are a true menstruum of Sol. augmenting and exacuating its properties, and vital and vegetating virtues. The tincture of sa●t is an excellent sudorific and diuretic remedy, it incideth tartareous mucilages, resists all kind of putrefaction, and therefore strengtheneth the natural balsam, and so is to be used chiefly in the plague, fevers, dropsy, stone by wasting it, obstructions of the liver and spleen, etc. also it cleanseth the blood, and so helps the itch, and arthritrick pains, etc. the D. is scrup. 1. to drach. 1. Caes. Diosc. Matth. salt. is mixed in things that smooth the skin, with oil it helps lassitude, and intercutaneous water. it helps ringwormes, and the leprosy. with honey vinegar and oil it helps the quinsey, the tonsils with honey, and moist gums with barley flower. it helps S. Anthony's fire applied with vinegar, or hyssop. it easeth pain being applied hot in a bag. Caes. the salt waters, purge phlegm, dissolve blood, extenuate, help the dropsy, hurt the stomach corrode the entrails, and cause the itch. in clysters they cut phlegm, purge it, and pains thereby: in baths it helps the dropsy, cold grief and moist heaviness of the head, and pains of the ears, and bruised salt helps against the bitings of serpents. Salt. Caes. extenuates, represseth, and helps the stingings of infects with fa●; in water it troubles the stomach. Plin. it drieth and bindeth the body, and causeth appetite, with calves fat it helps ulcers and pustules of the head. it helps swell of the gums, and roughness of the tongue, it preserveth the teeth, it helps the itch, with wine it looseneth the belly. it helps kibes and warts: the jaundice, dropsies, and luxations with meal and honey. Midwives use it to young children, to make their bodies dry, and more firm, and less tender.    

G.  

Gem Salt. Sal Gemmae.  

P. It is to be had in Hungary, in abundance.  
M. It's a kind of common salt found in quarrios.  
N. Sal fossil, Gemmeum, Indum, Chym. ♉.   
Gem Salt. T. it hath the same virtue with common salt, and may be substituted thereunto; yet it's more seldom used in the practice of Physic: oftener in Chemistry, excelling the common salt in the solution of metals, yet it's commended peculiarly by the experience of Forest, to loosen hard excrements, and to ease colic griefs, used inwardly and outwardly. The balsam or liquor of Sal gem is a great arcanum in ruptures, being used inwardly and outwardly: the D. is 3. 4. or 5 drops. Caes. it is a great consumer of thick humours.    

N.  

Nitre. Nitrum.  

P. It is to be had in Nitria, a region of Egypt.  
M. It's sulphurous, bitterish, and out of a fat earth.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Cerberus Chym. infernalis. Sulphureus. Hermes. Anatron.   
NItre. Diosc. T. it hath the strength and heat of salt, so its spume. V it brings forth humours, that stick in the belly, and easeth the pain thereof; if pounded and drunk with cummin seed, in hydromel, sapes, or other things which may discuss inflations, as rue, or anet. It's used outwardly in intermitting fevers, before the coming of the fit. It's mixed in plasters which draw and discuss, extenuate and cleanse the leprosy. being infused in hot water or wine, it cureth inflations, purulent ears and soundings of the same, and purgeth forth filth being dropped in with vinegar. with the fat of an ass or hog, it cureth the bitings of dogs. Being mixed with turpentine it opens felons. applied with sigs it helps the dropsy. with honey it clears the eyes, and helps the poison of toad-stooles drunk in posca; or of buprestes biting in water, or with laserwort against bull's blood drunk, and may be used outwardly in pine. it helps the more remiss opisthotonos and luxations, in cerots. with bread it helps the resolution of the tongue. C. the best is the red, or white, light and spongious. Schrod. T. some count it hot, others cold. V it resists putrefaction, and quenches thirst, it incideth a tartarious fullness, resolveth coagulated blood, and easeth pain (which is chiefly attributed to the lapis prunellae.) it's used commonly both inwardly and outwardly. Inwardly it's dissolved in liquours, and chiefly in spring water, drach. 1. or drach. 1. sem. being added to a pint thereof, and is so given in burning putrid fevers, especially the Hungarick, in the pleurisy, peripneumonie, stone of the reins and bladder, and obstructions of the liver, and mesaraeum. if the belly be too lose or stomach weak, the use thereof will not be so convenient. Outwardly it's commonly used in the inflammations of the jaws and quinsey, being dissolved in gargarisms. It's to be applied with lint in anodyne, and refrigerating topics, being dissolved in some appropriate liquor, so in combustions. the D. is the same with that of lapis prunellae, which is of the same virtue, or more effectual. scrup. 4. being dissolved in a pint of water, for to drink in fevers, yet it a little weakens the stomach, and some times causeth fluxes, otherwise it may be taken from drach. sem. to drach. 1. without hurt, especially taken with sugar which mitigates its bitterness, so Senn. Inst. Begu. Querc. Pharm. rest. and alexicc. The other fixed nitre makes metals malleable. Wirtz. the mineral saccharate crystal is an arcanum in the haemorrhage of wounds. The perlate nitre is an excellent cordial, and mitigates the heat in fevers. The corallate nitre is of the same use with the former, in fevers, and restauration of the strength. The saturnisate nitre helps the asthma: the D. is g. 6. or 7. in some convenient water. The crystal of nitre or the fortified dragon of S. Closs. expelleth tarrareous matter, and provoketh sweat, the stool and urine. the D. is scrup. 1. in an appropriate water. The Terra foliata of nitre S. Closs. opens obstructions of the mesentery and spleen, and gently purgeth with the extract of rhubarb and Senne, to increase their virtue: the D. is drach. sem. with the aperitive roots. Langel. The vitriolate nitre, sweet salt Hols. panacaea duplicata, or duplicate arcanum, hath been often tried in melancholic affections, fevers continual and intermitting, the stone, and scurvy, etc. also it provokes sleep, especially in the melancholic: the D. is scrup. 1. or 2. it's called arcanum duplicatum by Mynsicht. The chalybeat cachectick salt hereof, as also of that of Holsatia is excellent in the decay of appetite, cachexy, fevers, nephritick passion, catarrhs, scurvy, french pocks, contractions, palsy, and wheresoever there is need of the emendation of blood, it povokes sleep, and serveth for many other purposes; therefore for the most part, it doth this by insensible transpiration, and sometimes by sweat without trouble, in some it gently causeth vomit, but seldom: in others it gently openeth the belly: the D. is g. 6. to scrup. 1. in some appropriate liquor. Langel. The flowers of nitre are good in a tertian fever or ague, and other inquietudes. The spirit of nitre represseth and quencheth the effervescencie of the spirit of the microcosmick salt, by discussing and resolving the malignant, crude, nitrose, and tartareous vapours: it openeth the bowels, infringeth preternatural hea●, and causeth sweat: therefore it's of excellent use in the colic, pleurisy, prunel, and fevers especially the malign: the D. is scrup. 1. to scrup. ij. etc. it may be used both inwardly and outwardly, sc. in gargarisms, etc. in the colic it's mixed q. an. with the spirit of wine, to make a mixture, scrup. ij. or drach. 1. which may be taken in a draught of spring water: also it may be anointed on the navel with the oil of nutmeg and a little civet. The bezoardic spirit, is a fit menstruum for the solution and volatisation of Sol. The common aqua fortis dissolveth Luna and Venus. The aqua regia, stygia, chrysulca Basilii; dissolveth Gold, and transports itself with it through the alembick. So Basil. ●● Clau. Tentzel. The tincture of nitre, is an excellent corroborative and diaphoretic remedy Caes. Nitrous waters, being drunk, trouble the belly, make women fruitful and assuage tumors: the baths thereof help the cache●ie by phlegm, vices of the nerves, catarrhs, and have the same virtue as the salt, but more effectual; yet they do not bind, but cleanse; therefore they help the skin, and scab; also being dropped in, they help purulent ears, soundings thereof, and discuss tumors. Agric. Nitre drieth digesteth and cleanseth, its spume is stronger, which is light, soft and purplish. Fallop. Niter attenuateth, cleanseth the womb, and causeth sneezing. Plin: it causeth sweat. being anointed with oil, it helps ulcers: applied with figs it helps cicatrices of the eyes, and roughness of the cheeks: with wine and pepper it helps the toothache, kills nits, and helps sing of the cares, felons, venomous bitings, & pains of the belly. Plin. it heateth, extenuates, bites, chickens, drieth, and exulcerateth, and is useful to evocate, and discuss, etc. with green oil it stops sweeting with dry iris, with honey it cleareth the eyes, if burned and used in a dentifrice it whitens the teeth, with the earth of Samos and oil it killeth nits: with wine it helps purulent ears, and cleanseth them with vinegar. with fullers earth, an. and vinegar it helps the vitiligines. with rosin it helps felons. it helps the inflammations of the testicles, and eruptions of phlegm in the whole body with axunge. it helps the bitings of serpents, phagedens, and ulcers with lime and vinegar. drach. 1. being decoct with rue, anet, or cumin, and drunk, discusseth the tormina; anointed with oil and vinegar it helps lassitude, and it helps against honours, rubbed on the hands or feet with oil. taken with vinegar it helps choleric itch, with honey and cow's milk it helps ulcers in the face, toasted, till black and stamped it helps burn, it helps the pains of the belly, reins, and nerves, with ptisan it helps shortness of breath, and the cough with galbanum, and turpentine, with tar in helps the quinsey, taken, the flower with cyprine oil helps pains of the joints, drunk in wine it helps the jaundice, and discusseth inflations, the vapour taken in hot water helps bleeding at the nose. with alum it helps the itch. with water it helps the stink of the armholes. with wax it helps pituitous ulcers and the nerves: it helps the colic taken, with oil it helps the leprosy: applied, in baths it helps the podagrick and a trophy. Gal, burned it drieth and digesteth; and taken, is stronger than salt, and betwixt it and aphronitrum, Agric. which is strongest, S. Hieron. Nitre it sprinkled with vinegar groweth hot, and it crackles in the water.    

V  

Vitriol. Vitriolum.  

P. It is to be found near metals, especially Copper.  
M. Of a mineral salt, or humour corroding pyrites.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Arab. Calcantum. Alcalcadis. Atramentum sui.   
VIttiol. Schrod. K. as the caeruleous, greenish, and white. T. heateth, drieth, mightily bindeth, constipats, causeth vomiting, and killeth worms. V used outwardly, as an errhine, it causeth sneezing. C. the best is the greenish, and of that, that which participates more of copper than iron, which rubbed on a knife, colours it red; avoiding the subceruleous, pale, aquose, and that which moistens the hands when touched. Que. in Tetr. vitriol is of so excellent use, that Paracelsus counts it the third part in naturals, and Phoedro So in Physic, yea almost the whole shop. Diosc. it causeth crusts, and killeth broad worms in the belly, drach. 1. being taken alone or in honey, taken in water it resists the poison of toad-stooles, the same purgeth the head, being injected into the nostrils. The white emetic or vomitive vitriol, causeth vomiting gently, and worketh well in fevers, distempers of the stomach, catarrhs, plague, and the epilepsy; also it killeth worms, etc. the D. is scrup. 1. to drach. 1. in wine, broth, or some other liquor. Croll. Begu. the water of century doth mightily promote its emetic virtue. The rest of the Gillaes also provoke vomiting. Sala. Gluck●. in Begu. The Hermetick purging vitriol, evacuates by vomit and stool, and is an excellent remedy in pestilential fevers: the D. is gr. 20 to 31. or more in liquor, or an appropriate water. The Coagulum of vitriol of S. Closs. purgeth and is not so emetic: the D. is drach. sem. to drach. 1. in fevers intermitting, and to purge out melancholy. When defecated, it serveth for many preparations. The nitrate salt of vitriol of S. Closs. helps the cachexy, dropsy, stone, suffocation of the matrice, and stoppage of the menses: the D. is scrup. 1. to drach. 1. Sala. The ros of vitriol, helps hot pains of the head, adustion of the blood, and strengthens the bowels: the D. is drach. ij. being continued certain days. Sala, The second water of vitriol, purgeth the reins, easeth internal corrosions and provoketh urine and sweat. being a little heated, it helpeth the inflammation of corroding wounds or sores. it assuageth and mitigates the grief, and helps towards consolidation, one or two drops of the oil of tartar, being put in; that it may be more biting, it helps the dry itch, and makes the flesh more solid. Hartm. in Croll. The acid phlegm of vitriol, is an arcanum against pain of the head, and the epilepsy. The volatile spirit of vitriol, being mixed with rain water is very penetrating, and useth to work most effectually in the hungarick fever, and others that are burning. Hartm. in Croll. Senn. Inst. Tentzel. it cureth the epilepsy. That of Glauber, with the sweet oil, opens mightily the liver and spleen. it helps burning fevers: the D. is scrup. 1. in a draught of beer, also it fixeth Mercury. The spirit of vitriol distilled after the common manner is diuretic, diaphoretic, inciding, attenuating; and resisteth putrefaction, etc. so is useful in burning fevers, obstruction of the liver, spleen, and mesentery; it helps decayed appetites, etc. also mixed with wine, or some other liquor it helps the toothache being applied to the gums, so the tinea of the head, and other kinds of the scab and itch, being mixed with the water of celandine: the D. is g. 3. to scrup. 1. in some liquor, or so much as may cause a pleasant acidity. Tentzel. Kest. the sweet spirit of vitriol, or sweet oil thereof, helps the stone, and tartareous diseases, and catarrhs, etc. the D. is scrup. 1. in some convenient liquor. Hartm. in Croll. Kest. The philosophic spirit of vitriol called Cohob antimonii, is of greater virtue, than that made after the common manner, it cureth fevers, and mitigateth the french disease, it opens the spleen and mesenterics. it comforts the weak stomach, and when stuffed with thick phlegm. it's very effectual in hypochondriacal melancholy, the epilepsy, and all affections of the head, thereby may the● tincture of minerals be drawn forth, and pearl and coral be dissolved, the same also being acuated by the spirit of common salt dissolveth gold: the D. is g. 3. to 8. in a small draught of wine, or other convenient liquor. Tentzel. The tartarised spirit of vitriol, or liquor Di●nae, is very good to cause sweat, in all inward obstructions, against clotted blood, and itch, and to cleanse and smooth the skin: the D. is drach. 1. to unc. sem. w●th broth, or a little sack, being continued three mornings together: Senn. Inst. The spirit or opening water of P●notus, is of excellent use in obstructions of the liver, spleen, and mesentery, the D. is scrup. t. to drach. iij. in wine or some other fit liquor: So Hartm. in pract. it's also called Muffets antihydropicum, being excellent against the dropsy, the cause of which, it expels by urine and siege, even the spirit before alcalised: one spoonful being given fasting; every one or two hours, in a convenient water: So Horning. in Cist. med. Med. dost. The mellisate spirit of vitriol, assuageth the pain of the gout: and if there be inflammations, it's to be mixed with vinegar, else with wine. Sala, The diaphoretic spirit purifieth the blood, and cures the itch, and scabs; it opens obstructions, provoketh sweat in the plague, poison, dropsy, jaundice, and contractions, etc. Also it's very good in cleansing the lungs: the D. is scrup. 1. to drach. sem. and the use thereof may be continued according to pleasure, without danger. The antepileptick spirit of Hartman for children, cureth them effectually of the falling sickness: so also the oil, made of the salt of urine, dissolved in the spirit of vitriol, and distilled through sand. Tentzel. The antepileptick spirit of Basil, doth not only cure the falling sickness, but is also good against the stone: the D. is scrup. 1. in peony or fennel water, etc. The antepileptick spirit of Quercetan, called the green spirit of vitriol, in his Tetras, is most penetrating: the D. is 15, or 16 drops. The antepileptick spirit of Paracelsus, may be given in and before the paroxysm: the D. is scrup. sem. with some convenient liquor. See Querc. in Tetr. The sweet oil of vitriol, is an excellent diaphoretic, and gently bindeth; the D. is 1, 2, or 3 drops. Gluckr. The red oil, is used more about metals, than medicine, yet it may also be given inwardly, see the spirit of Penot, before. That of calcined vitriol distilled with Lytharge, helpeth the gout. That of the earth of vitriol. D. is given from 6 to 10 drops, and is very useful in diseases of the head. Tentz. 15. or 20 drops thereof, as some observe, cause vomiting. The oil of the sulphur of vitriol, is good, but more effectual in the same affections, in which the sulphur of vitriol is used. Sala, The cupreous substance of vitriol, helpeth putrid wounds, also it incarnates, and cicatrizeth. Hartm. in Croll. Sala, Tentzel. Kest. The sweet sulphur or brimstone of vitriol, helpeth affections of the lungs, cleanseth putrid wounds or ulcers, and cicatrizeth. Kest. The fixed or martial sulphur of vitriol, D. is given from g. 5 to 10. The fixed or martial sulphur of vitriol, serveth to make anodynes of, called by the name of laudanum. Sala, Querc. in Tetr. & Pharm. rest. Senn. Inst. Begu. The salt of vitriol, is commended by Sala even to the heavens, as a vomitorie, in the epilepsy, and other symptoms of the brain, arising from corrupt and sharp vapours, ascending from the stomach; also in the pleurisy, pestilential fevers, lipothymy from the repletion of corrupted humours, and boiling of choler about the mouth of the stomach, and in obstructions of the liver, spleen and reins: also the salt blown up into the nostrils, doth mightily cause sneezing, and without force cleanseth the brain from its serous excrements: the D. is scrup. sem. to scrup. ij. The remaining earth is very good in the diarrhoea and dysentery, Hartm. in Croll. The salt of vitriol, out of the caput mortuum, from which the flowers of sulphur, are elevated given from scrup. sem. to scrup. ij. in fennel water or wine doth easily cause vomiting, and sometimes stool and sweeting. Sala, The narcotick anodyne extract of vitriol, serveth to stupefy and ease pain, and in virtue is not inferior to opium; yet without danger it doth repress and coagulate, thin venomous vapours, causing the epilepsy; and that specifically: the D. is 6 drops to 12. with a convenient liquor. Hartm. in pract. Tentz. Kesl. The essence of the sulphur of vitriol, is equal in virtue, to the tincture of antimony, and worketh wonderful effects in bawm water, it expels all noxious humours of the whole body by insensible transpiration, it provoketh venery, strengtheneth the womb, and stops its inordinate motions; and in both sexes it worketh a prolific virtue, in the sperm, for the generation of children: it doth the same also almost, in the water of stone parsley, and besides cures the dropsy, all which it doth being used for some convenient time together: the D. is g. 1. to 4. So is the tincture or manna of vitriol, in operation. Querc. in Tetr. the tincture is of admirable virtue against all grief, residing in thick matter. Querc. in Tetr. the magisteriate tincture or magistery of vitriol, is a remedy that cannot be too much commended, and that chiefly, if gold philosophically dissolved be added thereto: for it's good against the epilepsy, all astral affections, the apoplexy, palsy; dizziness, madness, ecstasy, syncope, cochexie, dropsy, and stone: the D. is one or two drops: So the other, and is an universal extraordinary penetrating medicine. Caes. The vitriol or atramentose waters, from vitriol, misy, sorry, or melanteria, being all of the same faculty, are very like to the aluminous, but these are more strong having besides the astringent faculty, a certain sharp juice, wherefore they are good against ulcers that spread; but if too sharp, they hurt them. Bras. The oil of vitriol is caustick, and used for a potential fire. it easily takes off parts, it helps against the plague, being taken in rose water. Bou. it kills worms in children, and helps the plague 6 drops being taken in aqua arden's. 6. in unc. ij. of sorreil water taken in the morning for 6 or 8 days helps the hectic, and the quartain ague in aquavitae, also it helps the canker of the mouth, pain of the side, rotten teeth, dropsies, beating of the heart, memory, and sound of the ears. Fallop. Vitriol burned is sharp and catheretick: if washed it's epulotick used in cerots. Agric. drach. 1. looseth the belly. it stops bleeding, applied. Gal. vitriol preserveth moist flesh. Plin. it helps the roughness of the eyes, pains, dimness, and ulcers of the mouth; with the seed of henbane it draweth out broken bones, used to the forehead it helps epiphoras, in plasters, it purgeth wounds, and excrescencies in ulcers. put upon plasters with line seed it easeth pain, the white blown into the ears helps deafness. Agric. the oil looseneth the belly. Schrod. it's a mineral salt, found near unto metals, especially copper. C. the kinds thereof are divers, according to the nature of the mineral, which they do contain, but those of the best account, are the ceruleous, like sapphir, compact, white as sugar, dry in touch, and is called the Hungarick; the second is subvirid, of the colour of herbs, more granulate, grumous like salt, a little unctuous, and sticking to the fingers; the third is white and dry.     

THEIOLOGIA. Of Sulphurs.  

A.  

Agath. Gagales.  

P. It's found in Germany, and Cilicia, and other places.  
M. Of a black, stony earth, full of bitumen.  
N. Obsidianus, Thracius, Agric. Caes.   
AGath. Diosc. mollifieth and discusseth. V the suffumigation showeth the falling sickness, and helpeth the strangulation of the womb, it driveth away serpents by its savour, it's also used in podagrick medicines, and such as ease pain or wearisomeness. Schrod. it's said to cure the colic drach. 1. being taken powdered seven days together. Aet. being heated red hot and quenched in wine it helps the cardiack passion. The oil helpeth the epilepsy, madness, palsy, spasme, cramp, joint-ach, and suffocation of the matrice, being anointed on the nostrils. Plin. Caes. being boiled in wine the Agath helps the teeth, and botches being mixed with wax. Isid. the sum showeth virginity, it is kindled by water, and quenched by oil; so Maiol. Caus. Zanard. Aldrovand. being worn it helps the ephialtes, and night fears. it helps old troublesome cold flatuous swell of the knees, and drieth with the barbarum plaster; with wax it helpeth botches, and is very good in the cold gout, and all cold affections; it's of the nature of bitumen, the powder with wine helps the toothach, it's diuretic and causeth delivery, it helps the dropsy and liver, the oil helps the epilepsy, palsy, cramp, and suffocation of the womb.   

Amber. Succinum.  

P. It is to be found in the Sea in Italy, and the Ocean.  
M. Of a bituminous juice, and rosin of the earth well digested.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Arab. Ambra citrina. Electrum. Chrysolectrum. Carabe. Glessum. Resina terrae, Paracelsi.   
Amber. Schrod. K. as the yellow, white, and black. T. it heateth, drieth, strenghneth, gently bindeth, and is appropriated chief to the head and womb. V therefore it's profitably used in catarrhs, the epilepsy, apoplexy, lethargy, vertigo, suffocation and inflation of the matrix, in the flux of blood, and sperm which it reduceth to its natural state, also it helps the whites in women, but the globuls are excellent against defluxions to the eyes, being used to the hinder part of the head; and applied to the neck, hinder distillations to the throat. so Bapt. Port. and Matth. The white is most used, and that both inwardly and outwardly. the D. is to drach. 1. some commend it for an amulet against the plague, the pulses being often rubbed with the same. C. the white is the best, and most digested and fragrant: the next is the yellow, pellucid, and sweet when rubbed. the black is worse. The prepared amber is of the same virtue with the first. The magistery, being the more pure and resinous part is more strong. That made hereof when powdered, a little toasted, having distilled vinegar poured thereon, and so extracted, and precipitated with the spirit of vitriol, is sudorific and diuretic. The sweet fixed magistery of amber is an excellent sudorific and very useful in the measles, and pleurisy, and comforteth the heart, etc. the D. is g. 6. to 12. the pills and troches thereof may be seen in the London Dispensatory. Callist. Caes. being drunk it helps the difficulty of urine, hung about the neck it helps fevers. powdered, with honey and oil of roses it helps the vices of the ears: and of the eyes, with attic honey; as also of the stomach being drunk in water; so Plin: Ru. it's used as an amulet for children, against fantasies. it helps fluxes of the stomach and belly. Agric it strengthens the bowels, and other parts of the body, if there be not a plenitude of humours; being drunk with wine it prevents the epilepsy, resolution, convulsion, and distension of the nerves, and helps the pains of the stomach, especially the o●le, and helps the trembling of the heart. the fume drieth the phlegm of the head, and helps parturition, and infection of the air; so Cardan. Aldrov. the magistery helps cicatrices and virtigoes. so the oil.   

Ambergriece. Ambra grysea.  

P. It's brought from the Septentrional region.  
M. It's a kind of bitumen cast from the Sea.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Ambarum. ambara.   
Ambergriece. Schrod. T. heateth, drieth, resolveth, strengthens the heart and brain, and restores the vital and animal spirits, by its sulphureous and sweet exhalation. V therefore it's often used in balls, to correct infected air, and to preserve the spirits from infection, which balls are therefore called vulgarly poma ambrae, or Pomanders. The essence of ambergriece is given in the q. of a few g. Hartm. in pract. & in Croll. Essentificated ambergriece is an excellent strengthner of all the bowels, especially it provokes procreation: the D. is the q. of a small pease, in wine or some other liquor. C. The best is the ambergriece, and that of an ash colour, clean, sweet, light, & which sends forth a fat juice, being pricked with a needle; the black and very white are bad. the factitious is known by odour showing the materials, as also by colour commonly black, and quickly is dissolved in water, it's made of musk, civet, wood of aloes, siorax, and laudanum.   

Arsenic. Arsenicum.  

P. In Mysia, Pontus & Cappadocia.  
M. Of a mineral sout, or juice, fat, and combustible.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Auripigmentum. Arab. Harnet.   
Arsenic. Schrod. K. as the white or crystalline, citrine or yellow, called orpine, and red called sandaracha. Diosc. T. it's astringent and corrosive. V it causeth crusts, by its vehement burning, and violent biting, it represseth excrescencies, and eradicates the hair. Sandaracha, helps the alopecia, (being used with rosin●) with pitch it helps rough nails, with oil it helps the phthiriasis or lousiness, with fat, it discusseth knots, with oil of roses, it helps the ulcers of the mouth, and nostrils, and other break forth of bushes, and swell in the fundament. with honeyed wine it helps spitting of purulent matter. the fume taken with rosin, through a funnel, helpeth an old cough. it clears the voice taken with honey, and shortness of breath, made into a pill with rosin. Schrod. arsenic is not the least among poisons, being sharp and adverse to the balsam of life, insomuch that not only inwardly, but used outwardly it often produceth horrid symptoms. H. sc: convulsions, stupidity in the hands and feet, cold sweats, palpitations and faintings of the heart, vomiting, corrosions and pains in the intestines, thirst, and unquietness; yet it hath some useful faculties inwardly in the curing of the plague, and other poisonsome affections, as also of the malignant itch or scab, and cancrose evils, being rightly prepared and used. outwardly, it's used in cauteries, and amulets. as for orpine and sandaracha, they are almost of the same virtue. note the sandaracha of the Arabians is only the gum of juniper. (the white arsenic is the best, & oftenest used, the yellow seldom, and the red less often, of the white crystalline, the best is heavy, hard, pure, tending to a milky colour R. the remedy against orpine, and sandaracha which is more concocted in the earth is whatsoever dulleth its ac●imonie, and looseneth the belly, as the juice of mallows, decoction of lineseed, rice, honeyed water, fat broth, much milk, and good juices: so Diosc. Querc. in Alexicac: The sweet arsenic, is so fare from hurting those that take it; as that it will gently, and without any perturbation, expel those poisons, which will not yield to other catharticks. D. the sublimate thereof may be given in substance, in infusion to 5, 6, 7. or 8 grains: also per deliquium, it may be reduced into an oil, useful in ulcers. The diaphoretic Rubinus of arsenic, is specific in affections of the lungs from thick catarrhs; also it may be used to provoke sweat, in malignant and venenate disease's: used outwardly it cureth all malignant ulcers hard to be cured the D. is from 5 gr. to 8 Tentzel. Querc. arsenic thus prepared may be given to scrup. 1. after the same manner may be made the rubinus of orpine, used in an equal dose, and for the same affections. The oil of orpine, as also the fixed is a sudorific. Mull. in mirac. chym. Querc. in spag. The fixed arsenic for sudorificks, moveth sweat, given with treacle: the D. is g, 3, 4, or 5. The anodyne oil, butter or liquor of orpine, cureth venomous ulcers, in the french pocks, the cancer, tetter, fistulas of the fundament, and bitings of a mad dog, used in plantain water, so mixed that it may not offend the tongue, and so used to the wound. S. Closs. as for the spirit of arsenic it dissolveth iron radically, and affords an ingress into metallic bodies: but the butter of arsenic, is a violent septick, it eradicates exulcerated cancers, yet an equal q. of opium ought to be added to take away the feeling of pain, and it's to be applied with lint, and convenient defensives. Caes. waters flowing amongst orpine or sandaracha, heat, and bind; but they clarify the voice, and help shortness of breath. Caes. The oil is caustick. Albert. Mag. arsenic is of a sulphurous nature, burning, more hot than dry, and therefore putrefactive and biting, and if burned it's of more thin parts; Agric. orpine wrapped in a cloth and applied to the heart freeth a man from the plague. Aldrovand. the oil of the luteous arsenic applied to the pulses, expelleth poison by vomit stool and sweat. it's used in plasters with sulphur lime and soap to cure fistulas, by purifying and cleansing them, so Scholar Salern: some use the oil in stead thereof.   

Asphalte. Asphaltos.  

P. In Judaea, being a Country in Asia.  
M. Of the bitumen of the macrocosm.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Bitumen. Sevum. Resina.   
Asphalt. Plin. T. Bitumen is of the nature of sulpur: it discusseth, stopps, contracts, and glueth V. Agric. drunk it dissolves clotted blood, and causeth the terms. applied it helps the scab in cattle, the Babylonian helps wefts and spots in the eyes, leprosies, tetters, itch, and gouts. the fume drives away serpents, and discovers the epilepsy. it's hot and dry 2º, the black drieth and digesteth. Perer: it bindeth wounds, and glueth the nerve Caes. bituminose waters, mollify the nerves, and heat them; but fill the head, and dull the senses, especially the eyes. Diosc. C. That of Judea is the best, which shineth like purple, and that is ponderous and of a strong smell; but the black and sordid is bad. It is adulterated by pitch: and Pissasphalt is used in its steed.    

B.  

Brimstone. Sulphur.  

P. It is to be had in Italy. Bohemia. and Melos.  
M. Of the resin and fat of the earth, full of a vitriolat acidity.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Arab. Cibur. Rabrick. Chym. Akiboth. Ahusal. Tin.   
BRimstone. K. as the natural, and factitious. T. Diosc. sulphur heateth, discusseth, and quickly concocts. V it helps coughs, shortness of breath, spitting of purulent matter, taken in an egg, or by fume; and so expels the birth; with turpentine it helps the leprosy, ringworm, and scabbed nails. applied with vinegar it helps the leprosy; and with rosin helps the wounds by scorpions; so with vinegar, and those of the sea-dragon, with nitre it helps the itch breaking out in the whole body, it cureth the jaundice; a spoonful thereof being put upon the forehead, or taken in a soft egg. it cures heaviness of the head, and destillations: applied it hindereth sweeting. it cureth the gout being anointed with water and nitre. the fume thereof taken in a funnel helpeth deafness, and the lethargy, it stops blood flowing out of any part, and helps the ears bruised, being applied with wine or honey. Schrod. it drieth, and is appropriated to the breast. so it openeth, incideth, & resists poison, and the bitings of venomous beasts, provoking sweat, &c: therefore it helps the physic, plague, and pestilential fevers; outwardly it helps hard tumors, etc. C. the best is the purest, greenish, that easily inflamed; burning bright, and yielding a more sky coloured smoke. The vitriolat Flowers of brimstone, resist putrefaction, provoke sweat, and dry, etc. therefore are good in the plague, and pestilential fevers, either by way of preservation or curation. they are also very profitably used in catarrhs, diseases of the lungs, and coughs, &c the D. is drach. 1. to the strong, drach. sem. to the young, and scrup. sem. for preservation, with the extract of elicampane. The gummmate or myrrhate flowers, are stronger than the simple, both in drying, and resisting putrefaction. Querc. in Pharm. rest. The saccharate, are better also than the former against the asthma, and other diseases of the lungs. Senn. Jnst. Tentzel. The white flowers of sulphur, are in virtue and operation equal to the milk of brimstone. The corallate, are better than the common, and a balsam made hereof is an excellent balsam for the lungs. The benzoinate, are preserved as smelling better, and of more virtue. Milk of brimstone, is a balsam for the lungs, and is therefore given against catarrhs, the flux of the head, asthma, physic, cough, colic, &c: it helps expectoration, intercepts defluxions to the joints, and prevents and discusseth the windiness of the stomach and intestines. D. so much of the powder must be mixed as may colour the vehickle white, and one spoonful thereof may be given morning and evening: note the vehicle must be some appropriate liquor; as the water of cinnamon, bawm, or spirit of wine, etc. Quercetan giveth drach. 1. as a cathartick. The milk thereof of S. Closs. operates as that of Crollius; but because that it sometimes fails, or is but little precipitated, this infallible kind was invented. The spirit of sulphur, as it is scarce any thing else than the spirit of vitriol, so also it hath the same virtues, furthermore, it serveth against the plague, and asthma, etc. and is profitably used outwardly in the falling down of the fundament; a little thereof being mixed with plantine water, and so applied with a sponge to the place affected: see Senn. Jnst. Begu. Gluckr. Tentzel. The acid water, acidity, or phlegm of brimstone works as the former spirit; but is less effectual, and seldomer used. Croll. The water, or ens of the balsam of sulphur, is of the same use with the flowers, in the plague fevers, colic, obstructions, and other affections of the lungs. The linate oil of sulphur helps ulcers, and ripens pestilential botches. Tileman. The golden oil of brimstone, is given with good success in cachexies, and obstructions of the bowels, and preserveth from the plague. The red oil is of great use in ripening pestilential buboes. The true oil of sulphur of S. Closs. is an excellent vulnerary remedy, taken inwardly, it cureth inward ulcers, resisteth the suffocation of the matrix, plague, colic, catarrhs, the asthma, empyema, and provoketh urine: the D. is 3 drops in some convenient syrup, or the yolk of an egg. Querc. in pharm. rest. Hartm. in pract. Senn. Jnst. Begu. and others. The turpentined balsam of sulphur, or rubinus thereof, is most excellent against the physic, for it's good to consolidate the ulcers of the lungs, it preserveth from the plague, and other contagious diseases, also it serveth for the tincture of sulphur: the D. is g. 4. to 7. sc. separated from its solver, or 20. therewith. The compound balsam of sulphur, or balsam of life, worketh more strongly than the simple. That of Rulandus to be used outwardly, is used in divers griefs. The tincture of brimstone is more effectual than the balsam. That of S. Closs. is used in the plague, fevers, the scurvy, obstructions of the liver, and diseases of the lungs: the D. is 8 drops. The crystals of the tincture of sulphur are given to g. 4. in some appropriate liquor. The salt of brimstone is very effectual against worms. The essence of sulphur, is of great virtue to resist putrefaction, the D. is 8 drops: in which essence if myrrh, aloes, or spices are infused, and the tincture be, extracted by B. M. it's called the dead man's balsam. so Basil. in rep. lap. ph. Caes. Sulphureous waters heat, and greatly mollify the nerves; therefore help resolutions, convulsions, tremble, stupidity, and contractions; also they discuss the swelling of the joints, and ease pains of the hip, feet, or hands used in a bath; they cure the scab, ulcers, leprosy, and morphew, pains of the liver, spleen, and womb, and wonderfully resolve tumors therein, but they lax and weaken the stomach. Falloo. the oil operates, as that of brimstone. Agric. brimstone is of a drawing nature: Cardan. being drunk or applied it helps the french pocks; but the oil is most effectual. Plin. it helps the running at the nose, and distillations to the inferior parts. applied with water it helps the gout. Gal. it's hot, and of thin parts.    

L  

Lithanthrax. Lithanthrax.  

P. The place is not much observed.  
M. It is a kind of a terrene bitumen.  
N. Carbo petrae, & carbo fossilis.   
LIthanthrax. Schrod. T. V. it's not as yet used in physic, but it's probable there may thence be drawn an oil, to ripen ulcers, and soften tumors It is a fossil kind of terrene bitumen, stony, friable, and black; it's called carbo, because in divers places in England and Germany, it is used to nourish fire with all.    

N.  

Naphth. Naphtha.  

P. It is to be found in Austagen of Parthia.  
M Of a bituminous matter, and fiery.  
N. Medeae oleum. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉.   
NAphtha. Diosc. T. V it helps suffusions and spots of the eyes, it's easily fired, and leapeth therein though at a distance, it's a kind of bitumen, all which discuss, glue, soften, defend from inflammation, and help the falling down and strangling of the womb, being either smelled to, applied, or suffumigated. the fume discovereth the falling sickness, after the manner of the Agath-stone. drunk with wine and castor it draweth the purgations of women. it cureth the old cough, and shortness of breath. it helps the bitings of serpents, and pains of the hips and sides. it's given against the coeliack in pills. drunk with vinegar it discusseth congealed blood. melted with ptisan it's injected against the dysentery. the fumes help distillations. applied it helps the toothache: dry, it causeth the hair to curl being applied. being heated and applied with barley meal, nitre, and wax, it helps the gout, pain of the joints, and lethargy. pissasphalt doth the same, that pitch and bitumen do being mixed. Maiol. Naphtha being once inflamed, burneth more when water is poured thereon, but is quenched by dirt, vinegar or alum. Aldrovand. it extenuats, penetrats, digests, drieth and consumeth moisture. so helps the palsy and joints. Diosc. some call it the colamen of bitumen, and it's white in colour; yet there is some that is black also; divers use petrolaeum in the steed thereof.    

O.  

Oil of peter. Petrolaeum.  

P. It is to be had in divers places of Insubria.  
M. I''s generated of the fat of the macrocosm.  
N. Oleum petrae. oleum saxeum. Axungia macrocosmi.   
Oil of peter. Schrod. T. it's hot and dry, of thin parts, digesting, and resolving. V it's good for the nerves, and brain. The spirit thereof, helpeth ulcerated kibes or chilblains, and strengtheneth the nerves being laid on with the spirit of wine, the vernice is good to consolidate wounds: near unto this is the oil of the earth, but more pleasant, brought out of India, which being applied to the running gout, is a very good remedy. Caes. it's very hot. it consumeth all cold matter in any part of the body, it helps the epilepsy, palsy, spasme of the nerves, and joints, pains of the spleen, reins, bladder, and cold distempers of the womb, Aldrovand. it's thought to have all the faculties and properties of naphtha.    

P.  

Parmaceti. Sperma ceti.  

P. It is to be had in Egypt, at the river Nilus.  
M. Of a kind of bitumen, of sulphureous earth and salt.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Ambra subalbida. flos maris vel salis veterum.   
Parmaceti. Schrod. T. it resolveth, moistens, and is anodyne. V therefore it's commonly used in the resolution of coagulated blood, caused by falls or otherwise. it appeaseth the pain of the colic, and in the bellies of infants: also it helps the cough, and tartar of the lungs: the D. is scr. 1. to drach. 2. some use it outwardly, upon the cicatrices of the small pocks, to fill them with flesh. note also some give it to women after delivery, to strengthen the laxate parts. C. the best is the white, sat, wen, and not unsavoury, &c,     

LITHOLOGIA. Of Stones.  

1. Stones or jewels more precious.  

A.  

Achates. Achates.  

P. It is found in Achates, a river of Sicily, and in Crete, etc.  
M. It's of thinner juice, and like the jasper.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Passhachates. Cerachates. Sardochates. Haemachates.   
ACates. Caes. K. as the black, coral like, Indian, and that of Crete. T. V Plin. it helps against the stinging of scorpions: so Matth. Ru. Myl. as also the bitings of spiders. Myl. it helps the bitings of serpents. Ru. Albert. it resisteth pestiferous poison. Plin. Matth. Albert. Ru. the sight thereof helpeth the eyes, and held in the mouth it quencheth thirst. Plin. Matth. That of one colour causeth audacity. Albert. Mag. Myl. being laid under the head, it causeth variety of dreams. Ru. it animates to overcome dangers. Myl. the powder thereof drunk or applied helpeth the bitings of serpents. being hung about the neck it maketh prudent: Ru. Albert. and eloquent, it refresheth the heart. Albert. it strengtheneth the body, and causeth a good colour. Plin. Isid. Matth. the suffumigation thereof ceaseth tempests, etc. most of which as being fantastical, is here mentioned to show the opinions of authors, and the rest left to experience.   

Amethyst. Amethystus.  

P. In India. Arabia. Armenia. Egypt. etc.  
M. It's generated of the Corneol: so Alcazar.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Gemma Veneris Plin. Caes.   
Amethyst. T. Alcas. is of an attracting nature. V Arist. applied to the navel, it first draweth the vapours of wine unto itself, and then discusseth them, and therefore defendeth those that use it from drunkenness and surfeiting; also it's good against outward injuries, and others say that it driveth away evil cogitations, and whetteth the wit, and that it causeth vigilance and amity, it's used for many other superstitious uses not worthy to be related: so Rueus: C. The best are the purple, shining, and sparkling. Myl. it causeth quietness in him that useth it. it resisteth poison and is an amulet, driveth vapours from the head, and hindereth sleep: it helps against raging, and makes fruitful.    

B.  

Berill. Berillus.  

P. In India chief: so Plin. Ru. Isid. Myl. Solin. etc.  
M. Of gross crystal, of cold air and water hardened.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Heb. Joshpeh.   
BErill. Ru. K. as the common, and golden. Myl. it's of a fortifying enlivening nature. V it helps against moistness of the eyes. belchings, shortness of breath, and evils of the liver, being infused in water: some also say its good against the danger by enemies, & that it prevents sloth, causeth wit, and is profitable for the conjugate, all which may be left to every one's censure. C. the best are those of the sea green colour, next the golden coloured. Albert. Mag. Alcas. Ru. Myl. it maketh unconquerable, Vieg. Co●●. à L●p. if held it burneth the hand. Albert. Alcas. Ru. Myl. it helps defluctions to the throat.   

Bezoarstone. Bezoar.  

P. In Persia, India & Peru: out of the Capricerve.  
M. Of poison and a certain herb: of a crass terren matter.  
N. Bezaar. Belzaar. Begaar. Bezard. Lapis ther. Bauh.   
Bezoarstone. Bauh. K. is oriental, or occidental, etc. T. Sarr. it's unpleasant and stinking, Rich. or rather not tasting, some account it temperate, others cold and dry, others say it works by its whole substance, or occult quality. V Richard. 5. grains help against napellus: the same q. in borage water causeth sweat in a continual ague, or fever. Ruland. 6 grains with sudorificks help the hungarick disease. 24. taken often help the plague, so Diomed. Portus 12. gr. with sugar of roses help against poison: Arnold. and cause sweat. some give it to drach. 1. but it's to be proportioned according to the occasion: and is to be given at any time against poison, so in putrid fevers, except in the declination, in a time of quiet, the stomach being empty, 3 or 4 hours before meat, after universal purgation, and that in any form, with things appropriate. Fragos. the powder applied helps bitings, and carbuncles, it's taken inwardly either to preserve health, and youth, or for prevention of diseases, some use 10 or more grains for 4, or 5 days together after purgation, note the oriental causeth sweat most, and the occidental loosens the belly, it's good against dangerous griefs, chronical, and long: also to increase strength and flesh: some say it may be used in any disease without hurt. Monard. Caesalp. it helpeth the vertigo it cures the epilepsy: so Monard. Lacun. Caesalp. Brud. Boet. both in children and in men given to them with milk; and to the elder, in the water of lilies, or peony: in the q. of 2. gr. to children, 8 or 12 men, according to the disease and constitution. Solenand. it mightily strengthens the heart, therefore the oriental, exceeding the occidental: by having more virtue and influence from the aspect of the sun, hath excellent faculties in diseases of the heart, and helpeth all diseases thereof, being taken from. gr. 5. to 10 in some convenient liquor. so Boet. therefore it's given in the syncope in the paroxysm, or a little before, in rose-water, if there be- a fever, if not in that of carduus benedictus, balm, viper's grass, or of the flowers of gilliflowers in the q. of gr. 4. or gr. 3. in borage water: so Lonic. Caesalp. Monard. Chain. and that by comforting the spirits of the heart, and strengthening its substance by an acute property, or bezoardic quality: and helpeth the palpitation of the heart, yet not by reason of the tenuity of its parts; but by a certain property respecting the heart, being found in the heart of the Capricerva, and it being manifest, that some parts of bruits, are good for like parts in man, by reason of similitude. Manl. it roborats the vital virtue, and by helping the expulsive faculty of the heart, causeth sweat, therefore Heurnius useth it amongst things that strengthen the heart, and alter it when moist with Jacinth: so Horst. and to drive filthy vapours from the heart. Rod. à Cast. giveth it to women that are troubled with the leaping of the heart, melancholy or corruption of the sperm, sc. gr. 5. or 6. every morning being powdered, and dissolved in some opening or fit water, or mixed with the conserve of maiden's hair, or borrage a little of the water being drunk after it: also it may be added to chalybeat electuaries, or cordial and opening troches. Brud. it helps the pleurisy & peripneumonie. Amat. it cures the pain of the side though violent, and with a malignant quality, being taken with the water of scabious or blessed thistle, so Gebelch. Logic. it cureth the pleurisy though desperate. Avenz. it cureth the jaundice, yellow, Crat. and black, C. Accost. choleric passions, as also the loss of appetite. Caesalp. therefore it helps the troubles of the stomach; so the skin of the beast, as Thevet reports. Lonic. it helps the colic and pains in the belly. Sarrac. it helps the dysentery though epidemic. C. Accost. Montan. Amat. it killeth worms, both expelling them, and freeing from their symptoms: and is to be given with wine if there be no fever, else with the water of porcelain, so Monard, Amat. Frag. or with the juice of lemons, citron, or syrup thereof, so riff. 3. grains being taken by children. Boet. prescribeth it in the water of grass or blessed thistle. Brud. it expels the stone of the reins, and breaketh it if in the bladder drunk in wine, so Lacun. C. Accost. therefore it expels the urine out of the reins and bladder, and viscid matter there. Caesalp. those of Lusitania use it against troubles of the matrice. Monard. so it helps the obstructions of the menses, and strangulation of the womb: 6 grains being taken. Rod. à Cast. the oriental bezoar taken in mugwort water facilitates the birth, and expels the secundine. C Accost. Gebelch. 3 grains hereof being taken with the water of white lilies, betony, or pennyroyal do the same, Garz. Jordan. it helpeth all melancholy diseases, Ruff. though they affect the head, brain, or heart. Abrahmed. lus. drach. 1. hereof, is used by the Indians to purge. Brud. so by those of Lusitania. Monard. 3 grains taken in bugloss water, help sadness, melancholy, and fainting thereby: so Boet. also it helps against melancholic humours in the whole body, or part thereof, and diseases of the skin caused thereby: so Solenand. Gebelch, it exhilarates: so Heurn. also it cleanseth the blood, with mytobalans, or jacinth; and to conclude it helps all long, and strong diseases, and the flatuous, being like a panacaea, given divers days together, after purgation. Amat. given in fevers it causeth sweat and cureth the same, Manl. it's not to be given in malignant fevers, till after universal purgers, and openers. Augen. it's not to be used in putrid fevers. Garz. it helpeth quartans: so riff. Caesalp. Boet. however, it removeth the symptoms thereof, sc. sadness & anxiety, etc. Crat. it helps the catarrhose fever, Manard. Accost. Lacun. it helps malignant and epidemic fevers, Caesalp. and the Portugals use it in sorrel water: so Fragos. Amat. and that to extinguish the malignity thereof: Manard: so the water wherein it hath been infused, and helpeth the malignity of all fevers. Montan. Amat. it cureth the pestilential and malignant. Matth. it preserveth from the pestilential, as also treacle, and mithridate. Mercat. each time 4 or 5 gr. thereof are to be given, in some water, syrup, or broth, Monard. it's good in the spotted fever, and pustulous, so Boet. though Syluaticus denieth it. Port. it preserveth from, and cureth the plague, as also pearls, and the bone of a stag's heart: Monard. therefore many than carry it in their mouth, Forness. some use it in the water of roses or violets, with Unicorns horn, whereof, Andern. and Gebelch. may be made troches, so Lacun. Lonic. Fallop. Wittich. Rulandus giveth it with the red powder of Caesar, and heart's horn in scabious or carduus water. Mercurialis addeth bowl, unicorns horn dittany of Crect, and red coral thereto against poison: and giveth drach. 1. thereof in wine, and Galen, with bowl in fevers. Manl. yet it's to be given only in the beginning of pestilential fevers: but Saxonia attributes little virtue to it. Garz. used outwardly to plague sores, it sucketh out the poison thereof, being used also inwardly with the conserve of sorrel, powder of pearl, and heart's horn, so Wittich. and Fallop. Ruland. it cureth the Hungarian disease, yet he attributeth more to heart's horn, and useth it with other alexipharmick remedies. Par. it helps against bushes, pocks, and measles, and St. Anthony's fire, 1 or 2 grains being given every day in rose water, Garz. others give it in sorrel water, carduus, or brook-lime water, in the juice of lemons, & citrons, or syrup thereof; yet Crato mai●es no great Caesalp. Outwardly it's used in troublesome scabs, the leprosy, itch, and ringwormes: so Garz. Accost. therefore the Portugals use it often with bugloss-water. Boet. it's also a present remedy against the crysipelas, and other vices of the skin. Accost. it helps the King's-evil being opened. Arnold. it helps hard collections in the side, a small. q. being taken daily, for 2 or 3 weeks: Accost. Fragos. the Indians use it in old ulcers. Rod. à Castr. the powder helps an ulcerated cancer. Agric. it helps the bitings of poison some beasts: Garz. as of vipers and serpents, Accost. Cardan. with treacle. Fabric. it helps the bitings of a mad dog being applied, & Jordan. riff, also it cureth the same without damage. Monard. it helpeth wounds made by poisoned arrows, and against toxicum. Garc. it helps exceedingly against poison, in so much that other remedies for that purpose, are called by its name: so Matth. Jordan. Par. Forest. Ardoyn. Accost. Amat. Rauwolf. Crat. Lacun. riff. Montu. Rhas'. Avenz. Conciliat. Augen. Diomed. and Serapio being either taken by the mouth, hung about the neck, or the infusion in water being taken, or applied; it resisteth all poison, both hot and cold, and all bitings, and wounds of venomous beasts. Amat. giveth it against all poison q. gr. 3. in the distilled water of orange flowers, and Gebelch. in that of viper's grass, Caesalp. in that of orange flowers, & Portus tox gr. with the sugar of roses: Caesalpinus addeth also . Amat. and Mercurialis use it also in vomits, with other alexipharmick remedies, as heart's horn, emeralds, sealed earth, and bowl; that by the emplastic and alexiterie virtue it may impair the strength of the poison. Boet. Sarr. Card. Augen. Garz. also it may be used as an amulet, some further, affirm it expels all putrid matter out of the body, insomuch, that it's of more worth than Unicorns horn. Bauh. yet though it be alexipharmick, it is not sufficient against all poison; but chiefly napellus, and arsenic, or sublimate. riff. and Linscot. prefer it before unicorns horn; though Valesius contemns it, and Jordan prefers Earth of Lemnos, and others; and therefore the rest is left to experience. Thus of the oriental bezoar: now follows the occidental, or that of Peru. which some say is taken from all beasts there; but Baccius saith from the Capricerve, Accost. out of the stomach or belly thereof, containing 3 or 4 thereof, and are generated of the same principles, and matter as the first, and of the same laminate form, they also for the most part are of an ash colour, with a certain blackness, being less elaborated by heat, and compacted than the oriental. As for taste, they have almost none. Bacc. T. they are temperate, and not drying as other stones, and antidotes, and are rather eccoprotick than diaphoretic. Monard, saith that the occidental of Peru is equal to the oriental: so Salmuth. in Pancirol. Pet. de Osma, & Wittich. As for the D. Alvar. Torres, and Baccius give seven grains in wine, when there is no fever, else with an ounce of sorrel water. Saxonia giveth twice as much as of the oriental. V The occidental bezoar also, Monard. hath excellent faculties, especially in diseases of the heart, as the syncope being drunk in the paroxysm, or a little before, in the morning, the stomach being empty, and then in rose water, if there be a fever, or else in the water of orange flowers, being powdered, to the q. of gr. 4. each time. Note also it's more effectual in women, than in men. It resists poisons by bitings, wounds, water, or the like, being taken twice or thrice. It helps pestilential fevers, and spotted, the quartan agues symptoms, melancholy humours, in the whole body, or part thereof, as also the leprosy, scab, itch, St Anthony's fire, and other vices of the skin, having a peculiar faculty against the same. It helps long diseases, especially where there is suspicion of poison, or flatulency, being appropriate, therefore it's good to put some grains thereof into purging remedies, to correct, strengthen, and facilitate dejection. It killeth worms, especially in children and young people, with other elmintick remedies, giving it in the morning, and afterwards a clyster of milk and sugar: it helps the epilepsy in children with milk, or with other things in the aged: in short we use this stone in all long and difficult diseases, in which vulgar remedies do little good, and that with great profit, or however without hurt, thus Monardes'. Pet. de Osma, also used▪ outwardly it resists poison and intoxication, as also wounds made by venomed arrows, all which both affirm out of their own experience: it's to be given pouderod in some liquor, as wine, vinegar, and destilled water of borage, bugloss, or other, according to the disease and pleasure of the Physician. Note the Spanish are less effectual. C. The true oriental may be known, by their form not smooth: shells, divers: inward hollowness: weight, light: mixture with chalk, tincture, and burning being laid on coals: blowing in it, friability, liquation, and dissolution in water: blacking of the teeth: clearness of sound, when struck to the teeth: a needle heated, being fastened to it: fragments, crusty: magnitude, little: vomiting, being given after poison: and by experiments on beasts: these are the signs whereby to know the true from the adulterate; though found salt with by Sylvaticus. If any desire the whole History thereof they may read Bauhinus, though this is the sum thereof. He also reckons other Bezoar stones, as the Paxar, that of the Asp, Toad, gall of a Porsupine, the mineral of Serapio, Rabbi Moses, and Caesalpinus, that of Hercules Saxonia, that of the Staggs tears, heart, that in a Calf's maw, in the Roch goat, or Germanebezoar. that in a Horse, and the Arabians, and American. Much also may be seen in Aldrovandus, who hath been as serviceable as some of the Author's aforesaid. Schrod. The oriental stone is of divers figures, oval, round, and hollow within, containing a chaff, or hair, or the like. it's of a divers colour, (most commonly a blackish green) green, paleish, ash, or yellowish, etc. without smell, of a divers magnitude; but most commonly less than a walnut The adulterated are made of the fragments of the stone and pitch, or of chalk; ashes of shells, and dry blood, or of cinabaris antimony and quicksilver, united by the, help of the fire: all which are not only useless; but hurtful to the body the D. of the oriental is from gr. 3. to 12. of the occidental from gr. 6. to 20. Myl. Scal. Matth. Caes. against all sorts of poison, etc. and other malignant diseases.    

C.  

Calcedonie. Calcidonius.  

P. The place is not much observed, where it's found.  
M. It's between berill and jacinth, so Lapidar.  
N. Carchedonius, Chalcedonius lapis.   
CAlcedonie, Ru. K. as the male and female, T. V. it's commended against symptoms from black choler, etc. some promise victory to those that have them: being hot it draweth motes unto it. C. the best are the males which shine more bright, showing shining stars within, which are witnesses of its excellent virtues. Campeg. those of Lotharingia, help hoarseness and clarify the voice.   

Chrysolite. Chrysolithos.  

P Often in Bohemia, in India, Arabia, and Ethiopia.  
M. It's of a solar nature.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Topasius Germ. mod. Heb Tharsis.   
Chrysolite. Schrod. K. as the oriental and European. T. it's judged to be of a solar nature, according to its signature. V therefore it's thought good to lesson night griefs, and melancholy, to strengthen the intellect, and to prevent troublesome dreams, being hung about the neck or arm. some commend the taking of it against the falling sickness. Ru. it helps the parts for respiration and asthma, as also against pusilanimity, and stupidity: so Alcas. Myl. Ru. Mill Albert. Mag. it removeth folly and causeth constancy of mind. Alcas. Abuleaf. it seemeth of a golden colour in the day, and fiery in the night Plin. Alcas. Ru. the best is of agolden colour; and that makes gold look like silver ilaid together.   

Chrysoprase. Chrysoprasus.  

P. In India: so Plin. Albert. Mag. Isid: Anselm. Rib.  
M. Of certain drops of gold, so Lapidar.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Lapis Chrysoprasinus.   
Chrysoprase. Ru. K. as the prasoide, and chrysopteron: V Ru. it strengtheneth the heart, and helpeth weakness of the eyes: some count it also good against the desire of covetousness, and say that it showeth itself only in the dark. Caes. Alcas. Arnold. and Berchor, and others, it helpeth the eyes to fix upon an object. Alcas. it causeth generosity. it's reported to be of a pale colour in the day, and fiery in the night: So Isid. Caus. Alcas. Maiol. though Pliny Alcazar and Solinus doubt thereof.   

Coral. Corallium.  

P. The red in India, and the Tyrrhene sea, the black in Spain.  
M. Of an arboreous. stone, hardened by air: So Ru. Caes.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Arab. Bassad, Morgen, besd. Corallum.   
Coral. Schrod. K. as the male or red, female or pale, white, black, green, yellowish, ashcoloured, and dusk coloured. T. all coral drieth, cooleth, and bindeth. V it strengtheneth chiefly the heart, than the stomach and liver. it purifieth the blood, and therefore resisteth the plague, poison, and malignant fevers; also it maketh a man merry; but the black maketh melancholy. it stoppeth all fluxes of the belly, womb, and yard. It prevents the gonorrhoea, and epilepsy in children, 10 gr. thereof being given to the infant in the mother's milk, before the taking of any other thing, as soon as it is borne. Outwardly it helps ulcers, filling them with flesh. it extenuates cicatrices; it helps the eyes, and stoppeth the weeping of the same; in collyries it recreates the sight: the D. is scrup. 1. to drach. 1. Paracels. the bright and shining helps against fears, fascinations, inchauntments, poisons, the epilepsy, melancholy, & as some say against the insults of evil spirits, and lightnings, (which every one may censure) the white hanged to the breast helpeth the hemorrage of women. C. the best is the red or masculine, which is to be understood as often as it is prescribed without mention of the colour, the next is the pale, than the white, last the black: that of other colours is neither used, nor commonly accounted for true coral. Diosc. it meanly cooleth, restraineth excrescencies: it helps the cicatrices of the eyes, cleansing the same, it stops the evacuation of blood, helps the difficulty of urine, and lessens the spleen being drunk in water. That called antipathes, being black, hath the same virtues. Caes. coral exhilarates the heart, helps the formina, evil of the bladder and stone, being powdered by the help of fire, and drunk in water, so Matth. Plin. Myl. and Ru. some say it resisteth tempests, as Ru. Myl. drunk in water it causeth sleep. Plin. Ru. it preventeth danger. Plin. Ru. Bras. it helpeth children. Myl. hanged to the neck or arms it prevents fascination and poisons: Bras. as also melancholy, the epilepsy, and apoplexy. Myl. Matth. it helps the falling sickness being taken. Matth. Myl. it restraineth the menses, fastens the teeth, rectifieth the gums, and helps ulcers of the mouth, drunk it helps the dysentery, flux of sperm, night pollutions, and stops the whites in women. Myl. being taken with heart's horn, and rain water, it helps divers diseases of the body, especially the worms. Myl. Ru. being powdered and put into hollow teeth, it draweth them forth, without pain. Myl. the Chemical oil of coral taken in the q. of scrup. 1. in sack, helpeth all diseases of the parts, both inward and outward; in 5 week's space. it cureth the falling sickness both in children and young people, as also all fluxes, of the belly, womb, or blood, in any part. Ru. white coral hanged to the breast, so that it may touch the stomach stoppeth blood flowing out of the nostrils; also it strengthens the heart and stomach, either being taken inwardly or applied. Ru. the powder of coral makes bitter water sweet. some say also that it helpeth fruits; but it's censured by Rueus. Plin. Matth. Bras. Ru. also many use it by way of ornament, etc. Schrod. Hartm. in Pract. The salt of coral, made by the spirit or acid liquor of pockwood, doth mightily purify the blood in the french pocks: the D. is gr. 6. to 20. the virtues are to be seen before. The magistery of coral, differs not from the salt in substance, virtues, or dose. The oil or liquor of coral, besides the forementioned virtue of coral, doth also help the stone: the D. is gr. 4. to 15. The essence and tincture, as they are of a more operose preparation, than the salt or magistery, so also are they of more excellent virtue: the D. is 6 drops to 15. and more. The tincture of Basil, cureth those that are mad, or melancholic. Hartm. in Croll. That of Hartman, is of such virtue, that after the repeated use thereof, it will be impossible, that any impurity should remain in the blood of the whole body: D. it's given in fit vehicles, from 3 drops to 10. this tincture deserveth to be well esteemed of by the practitioner, by reason of its excellent virtues, as agreeing very well with the spirits of man's, body. Hartm. in Croll. That by the spirit or water of honey, D. is given from 4 gr. to 12. Agric. That by the phlegm of Saturn, is an excellent cordial, and doth mightily exalt the native balsam; and is of chief use in the fears of infants, and the epilepsy, etc. the D. is gr. 3 to 5. Langel. the Holsatick tincture of coral, is good in all affections arising from the impurity of blood. The tincture of S. Closs. is good against contractures: the D. is drach. sem. alone. The succinate oil of coral, is good in the epilepsy and apoplexy, the D. is 4 drops to 8. The compounded syrup of coral, of Sr. Th. Mayerne, which is thence made, D. is given to one spoonful morning, and evening, long from meals: the virtues thereof may be conjectured from those of coral and juice of barberries: it's greatly commended in the diarrhoea, dysentery. hepatick, flux, and the restauration of the natural faculties. hereof is made the diacorallion Pharm. Lond.   

Corneol. Sardius.  

P. In Sardinia, Epirus and Egypt, Bohemia and Silesia.  
M. It's the original of the Amethyst, so Alcas.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Sarda. Carnerina. Cornerina. Heb. Adam. Corneolus.   
Corneol. Caes. S. Epiphan. Riber. Alcas. T. V it cureth wounds that are made by iron, and tumors. Vieg. Alcas. Riber. Aret. it causeth fear in wild beasts. Abulens. Alcas. it causeth joy. Ru. it expelleth fear, causeth audacity, prevents dangers, stoppeth blood flowing out of the nostrils, and sharpeneth the wit. Albert. Meg. it sticketh to boards, as the iron to the loadstone. Alcas. it is as it were, the mother and original of the amethyst. Schrod. the powder being drunk stoppeth all fluxes of blood, and defendeth the body against all poison: but it chiefly stoppeth blood, and applied preserveth the birth. Aldrov. applied it helps hot tumors, the powder whiteneth the teeth.    

E.  

Emerald. Smaragdus.  

P. In Scythia, Egypt, and Cyprus.  
M. It's begotten of the green Jasper.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Arab. Zamarrut. Prasinus.   
EMerald. Schrod. K. as the oriental and occidental. T. is astringent. V being drunk it stoppeth all fluxes of the belly, and blood, especially the dysentery, either arising from a sharp humour, or poison: also it cureth venomous bitings, the plague, and pestilential fevers: the D. is gr. 6. to 10. amongst amulets, it's commended chiefly against the epilepsy, applied to the hip it accelerates the birth, and retaineth the same of to the belly, held in the mouth it stops the hemorrhage, applied to the belly it doth undoubtedly stop all dysenteries, and flux of the hemorrhoides. Guain. it driveth away fears, and the haemitrite ague being hung about the neck. Plin. Isid. Alcas. Riber. Ru. Caes. it doth mightily recreate the eyes. Epiphan. Alcas. it's of an acerb and bitter taste. Albert. Mag. it hath an antipathy to venery, and if near, it breaketh thereby: so Pier. Caus. Myl. Alcas. Ru. it is a most present remedy against all poisons. Albert. Ru. Alcas Myl. it's said to cause riches, and facundity to those that keep it. Ru. it dazzles the eyes of serpents. Albert. Ru. Myl. it strengthens the memory, and helpeth the epilepsy, and vertigo, being worn about the neck, or in a ring. Myl. gr. 8 therefore taken expel poison, and hinder the falling off of the hair. also it causeth good manners, and expelleth vain fears. Myl. held under the tongue, it helpeth towards divination. Plin. Isid. Albert. it hath the greenest colour of all things, which is so constant and firm, that it's not changed by the shade, light, or sun. Schrod. the salt or tincture of the emerald, helps the dysentery, and other fluxes, also diseases of the head and heart, as it's panting, swimming, and the Paraphrentis, and melancholy. the D. is gr. 10.    

G.  

Granate. Granatus.  

P. It is to be had and found in Ethiopia.  
M. The matter is not much observed.  
N. Or variety of names.   
GRanate. Caes. K. as the oriental and occidental. Myl. T. it's of a terrene and fiery substance. V it strengthens the heart, H. it hurteth the brain, and moveth the blood, and anger, Albert. it's hot and dry, and expelleth sadness, being hung about the neck, or drunk, so Myl. and gteatly hindereth sleep. C. Schrod. the best are the oriental. it helpeth the palpitation of the heart, resisteth melancholy and poison, stoppeth the spitting of blood, and resolveth tartar in the body: so worn about the neck.    

I.  

Jacinth. Hyacinthus.  

P. It is to be had in Ethiopia, Lufitania, and the Indies.  
M. It's of a purple matter. Lapis Hyacinthinus.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Lapis hyacinthinus.   
IAcinth. Schrod. K. as the oriental and european. T. V Myl. drunk or carried about it strengtheneth the heart, and is therefore used in venenate diseases, hereof is made the confection in the London dispensatory. Ru. Alcas. Albert. it's a most present remedy against poison, and the plague, and is therefore worn over against the heart, as an amulet. it being cold strengtheneth the body of him, that carrieth ●t, Albert. Alcas. Ru. Myl. it causeth sleep. Myl. it's said to cause favour and prudence, Albert. Ru. Alcas. and riches, wit, and mirth. Albert. Alcas. also to cause acceptableness to straingers. Myl. if any one infected with the plague hath it, it looseth its colour and defendeth from the same. Solin. Isid. Alcas. Maiol. Riber. put into the mouth it grows more cold, so seemeth more to cool the heat thereof. Solin. Isidor. Anselm. Alcas. Maiol. Caus. Ru. Vieg. Riber. it's clear in fair weather and dull if it be foul, Ru. Myl. Alcas. it defends from thunder. it strengthens the sight, expels fear, removes enmity, and stops the flux of blood: so Abulens. Schrod. it hath a singular faculty against spasmes, and contractions. Querc. in ph. rest. and as an amulet helps against the plague. The D. of the salt and magistery, is scrup. sem. to scrup. 1. Aldrov. being worn it prevents putrefaction in wounds, it's used in pestilential fevers.   

Jasper. Jaspis.  

P. In India, Cyprus, Persia, Phrygia, and Cappadocia.  
M. Of a more impure and terrestrial matter than Achates.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Heb. Jaholom. It. Jaspide.   
Jasper. Plin. Alcas. K. as the green, sky coloured, white and red, etc. and grammatias. T. V Myl. Ru. S. Hieron. it's said to drive away all phantasms. Diosc. Ru. Plin. Alcas. it's used as an amulet. Alcas. it strengthens the stomach, and divers count it doth resist witchcraft, the former is attested by Gal. Ru. Myl. also, being worn about the neck over against the stomach, sc. the green. Isid. Albert. Matth. Pier. some say that it causeth amity, and preventeth dangers, all which is magical and superstitious. Albert. Matth. Myl. Ru. Alcas. it stops the flux of blood, and of the menses. Ru. Myl. it stoppeth sweeting. Albert. Ru. Matth. M●l. Alcas. being worn it rep●●sseth venery; and luxury. Diosc. Ru. Matth. Albert. Myl. Oribas. tied to the thigh of those that are great, it hastens the birth. Albert. Ru. Matth. Myl. it helps the dropsy and fevers. Ru. Myl. by its greenness it recreates the eyes, and cleanseth them from their filth. Myl. it strengthens the heart. There are also divers other fabulous reports made hereof by the Ancients, as also of the rest of the stones, which as not worth writing, may be omitted. C. the best is the grammatias. Aldrov. it helps the epilepsy worn on the breast, and pain of the stomach, colic, and nephritick pain.    

L.  

Ligurius. Ligurius.  

P. The place is not much observed.  
M. Some say it is the matter of Lincurius.  
N. The Various names are not much noted.   
LIgurius. Caes. Riber. taketh it for a species of carbuncle, others for the lynxes stone. Corn. à Lap. for the jacinth. Alcazar, for amber, of which the two last opinions are most probable, yet neither certain. As for the virtues therefore, they are to be sought there, whereto it shall be reduced. See, Isid. Albert. Mag. Riber. Corn. à Lap. Alcas. Maiol.    

N.  

Nephritick-stone. Nephriticus.  

P. It's to he had in new Spain, and Bohemia.  
M. The matter is not much observed.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Lapis nephriticus.   
NEphritick-stone. Myl. T. it expelleth the stone and gravel being tied to the arm. Schrod. it's commended against the pain of the stomach, but especially against the nephritick grief, as also the stone, and gravel, being hung about the hip or neck: wherefore divers have bracelets made thereof for this purpose.    

P.  

Pearl. Margarita:  

P. In the shell fishes of the Sea, or ocean in persia.  
M. Of the celestial dew, as some: others say as the stone in the reins.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Unio. Perla. Arab. Lulu. Erythraeus Lapis: Gall. pearl:   
Pearls. Caes. Aldrovand. T. they are cold and dry. V they dry up moisture; so Ru. Bras. Ru. Myl. Aldrovand. they strengthen and confirm the heart. Ru. Aldrovand. Myl. Albert. Mag. they cherish the spirits, and principal parts of the body. Ru. Myl. Aldrovand. being put into collyries they cleanse weafts of the eyes, and dry up the water thereof, help their filth, and strengthen the nerves by which moisture floweth into them. Ru. Aldrovand: they are very good against melancholic griefs. Ru. Albert. Aldrovand. they help those that are subject to cardiack passions. Ru. they defend against pestilent diseases; Myl. and are mixed with cordial remedies. Albert. Aldrovand. they are good against the lienterie, that is, the flux of the belly, proceeding from the sliperinesse of the intestines, insomuch that they cannot retain the meat, but let it pass undigested. Albert. Aldrovand. they are good against swoon. Myl. they help the trembling of the heart, and giddiness of the head. Myl. they are mixed with the Manus Christi, against fainting, (called Manus Christi perlata in the London Pharmacopoea.) Myl. they are put into antidotes, or corroborating powders. Myl. Aldrovand. they help the flux of blood. Mill they stop the terms, and cleanse the teeth. Aldrovand. they are put into antidotes for the bowels, and increase their virtue, make the blood more thin, and clarify that which is more thick and feculent. Aldrovand. they help fevers, and make the teeth white. Aldrovand. Myl. The oil of Pearls or unions helpeth the resolution of the nerves, convulsion, decay of old age, frenzy, keepeth the body sound, and recovereth it when out of order. it rectifieth women's milk, and increaseth it, corrects the vices of the natural parts, and seed. it cureth abscesses, eating ulcers, the cancer, and hemorrhoides. Plin. Alcas. Maiol. they eaten soft in the water, and harder after. Solin. Plin. Alcas. their whiteness decays by age: Plin. Solin: they wax red by the sun. Myl. those taken before the full of the moon, never decay. Schrod. they are either oriental or occidental. C. the best are the first sort, especially the Persian, they are an excellent cordial, by which the oppressed balsam of life, and decayed strength are recreated, and strengthened, therefore they resist poison, the plague, and putrefaction, and exhilerate, and therefore they are used as the last remedy in sick persons. The salt thereof D. is given from gr. 6. to scrup. sem. in the water of May dew, distilled with manna, or in cinnamon and rose water, so Hartm. in Pract. to which Paracelsus attributes extraordinary virtues. The salt or magistery of Pearls of Riverius, besides the former virtues, is an excellent preservative in the joint ache. Hartm. in Pract. the D. is scrup. 1. at the most. The virtues of the magistery of pearls, may be known by the properties of Pearls themselves: the D. is from gr. 6. to 15. The essence, tincture or arcanum thereof is also thence known, as to its virtues; but it is of exceeding strength by reason of its great subtlety. Hartm. in Croll. the D. is gr. 6. to 14. Hartm. in Croll. The arcanum by the spirit of Guajacum, or pockwood, doth mightily cleanse the blood and is of excellent virtue in the french pocks: the D. is the same. The perlate spirit, is an excellent secret in the gout. C. the best are the greatest, and perforated, being shining.    

R.  

Ruby. Rubinus:  

P. In Zeilan, Calcutta, and Bisnagar: with the sapphir:  
M. Of matter near the sapphir.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Carbunculus. Pyropus. Apyrotus. Jacut. Ar.   
RUby. Caes. K. as the white, amethistizont, sirtite, and lithizont, T. V Albert. Mag. Myl. Ru. it resisteth acreous and vaporose poison. Myl. drunk it restraineth lust, preserveth the body, removes ill cogitations, strengtheneth the vital spirits; resisteth putrefaction, and makes man prompt and cheerful. Ru. Ruby is an amulet against fearful dreams Rueus & Causin affirm it makes it own figure on other stones, and none on it. Albert. C. if good it shineth in the dark: so Isid. Ru. Maiol. August. some say it will not be heated by the fire▪ Alcas. wax sealed therewith melteth. Plin. warmed by the sun or hand, it draweth chaff to it. Plin. it shineth most when lifted upwards: and more out a door, than in the house. Schrod. being carried about one, or drunk, it resisteth poison, and the plague, and driveth away sadness: he also saith that if a man be in danger, it changeth its colour, and becomes more dim, and when it's passed recovereth the same again.    

S.  

Sapphire. Sapphirus.  

P. In Calcutta, Zeilan, and near Bohemia.  
M. It's the mother of the carbuncles, as some think.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Heb. Sapphir. Gemma gemmarum.   
SApphire Schrod. K. as the oriental and occidental, male and female: sky coloured and white. T. it's cold and dry, astringent, consolidating, alexipharmick, cordial, and ophthalmick. V therefore it drieth up the moisture of the eyes, helps and extinguisheth inflammations, being applied in collyries to the upper eyelids, or with washed butter. it helps all fluxes of the belly, the dysentery hepatick flux, hemorrhoides, and spitting of blood, being taken with the water of plantain or tormentil. it cureth inward ulcers, or wounds, strengthens the heart, exhilarates, resisteth the plague, all poison, and malignant fevers. it helps all cardiack and melancholic diseases, being taken inwardly. The whole stone being applied to the forehead stoppeth the hemorrhage, and inflammations. being made up into a ball of the bigness of a pease, and put unto the eye it removeth dust, gnats, or whatsoever falleth therein: also it defendeth the eyes from the pocks, and other diseases. it may be dissolved in distilled vinegar and juice of lemons, and so used with any other cordial. Sapphire drunk helps against the bitings of the scorpion: So Diosc. Gal. Matth. Ru. Alcas. and others. Diosc. Matth. Ru. it is profitably drunk against inward exulcerations, and represseth any excrescencies, haws, or bushes in the eyes, and glueth the broken tunicles thereof: Greg. Nyss. by reason of its ceruleous colour it refresheth wearied eyes. Albert. Mag. it makes a man chaste, refrigerates the inward heat, represseth sweat, and cureth the pain of the forehead and tongue. Albert. Myl. it comforteth and strengtheneth the body, cureth diseases of the skin, as the scab, or itch and causeth a good colour, removes vain fear, resists melancholy, and is used in antidotes and cordials. Ru. it resists witchcraft, and agues being applied to the pulses. it stops blood. Albert. Ru. Myl. it helps plague sores. Albert. Mag. Ru. it causeth peaceableness, and virtuousness. Ru. it helps against anger, envy, fraud, and sadness. Myl. it opens locks, Vieg. and being wrought on by the sun beams, sendeth forth a hot lightning. there are also other fictitious and superstitious things, mentioned hereof, which as they are not pleasant to the writer, so neither would they be useful to the reader hereof, and therefore are left to the further search, of those that fancy, such fruitless curiosities.   

Sardonyx. Sardonyx.  

P. In Arabia and the Indies, so Barth. Aug.  
M. Of the corneoll, and onyx stone.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Lapis Sardonicus:   
SArdonyx: Albert. K. as the black, white, rain bow-like, and feculent. T.U. Albert. Myl. Ru. it resisteth venery, and makes chaste.  
Alcas. Myl. Ru. it taketh away the heaviness of mind. Alcas. it's very healthful, and maketh cheerful. Alcas. Abulens. Albert. Myl. it hindereth the effects of the onyx-stone, causing sadness; fear, hatred, wars, contentions, and terrible dreams, all which proceed from melancholy, which this stone causeth, being worn about the neck, or on the finger.    

T.  

Topaz. Topasius.  

P. It is to he had in, and brought from Arabia, and Zeiland.  
M. It's of the kind of the Ruby and the Sapphir.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Heb. Pitdah. Gall. Topasse. Ital. Topatio.   
TOpas. Pli●. K. as the prasoide, and chrysopter. T.U. Ru. Myl. Alcas. it helps against the lunatic passion, and varieth its virtues according to the variation of the moon. Alcas. Abulens. Berchor. Ru. it appeaseth anger, represseth luxury, and restraineth venery. Alcas: its good against sadness. Alcas. Vincent. Arnold. it's good universally against noxious motions, that is, the perturbations of evil appetites. Myl. Ru. it's reported to drive away folly and madness, and divert sudden death. It's good against the eruptions of blood, therefore being applied to a wound, it presently stoppeth the blood. Myl. it's good against the dropsy and tabes. Plin. Alcas. it's the biggest of all jewels. Albert Ru. Alcas. being cast into seething water it hindereth the boiling thereof, and so tempereth the fleat thereof, that the bare hand may be presently put therein, without any hurt. Alcas. Strab. Eustach. it is of such excellent splendour, that in the day time, it cannot be looked upon, Vincent. Berchor. Abulens. exceeding all jewels in brightness. So Ambros. Alcas. Myl. Vieg. Myl. Paracels. it shineth in the night: some say that being rubbed upon a whetstone of Cyprus, it produceth an oil which will cure diseases in the eyes. Aldrov. it's of a solar nature, and so strengthens the vital faculty, and helps night fears and melancholy, as also the fluxes of blood: it helps the asthma and pestilence, so the Chrysolite.     

Stones less Precious.  

A.  

Alabaster. Alabastrites.  

P. The best is said to be brought out of the Indies.  
M. Of unconcocted and imperfect marble.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Alabastrum. Onyx. Unguis.   
ALabaster. Diosc. T. discusseth. V Gal. being drunk it helps those that are stomachick. Caes. being burned into ashes, and mixed with rosin and pitch, it presently discusseth hard swell▪ with wax it easeth the pains of the stomach and represseth the gums: So Schrod. outwardly it's used in the alabaster ointment.   

Amianth. Amianthus.  

P. It is to be found and had in Cyprus, so Diosc.  
M. Some confound it with scissil alum.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Alumen plumosum.   
Amianth. Schrod. T. is cleansing. V it cureth the scab; and being dissolved in aqua vitae and sugar, and a little thereof taken every day, it cures the whites in women: it's also said to resist witchcraft. it's used in the citrine ointment, and some commend it mightily against worms in children, and ulcers in the legs. Isid. Plin. Diosc. Matth. Brasav. Zanard. Myl. Caus. Maiol. some say that clothes made thereof, will not burn in the fire, but become more white. Aldrov. it drieth and bindeth.   

Armenian-stone. Armenus L.  

P. In silver mines, in Armenia, and Germany.  
M. Of the same matter, as the Azurestone. Fallop.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Arab. Hager, & Hagiar. Melochites.   
Armenian-stone. Schrod. T. it moderately drieth, and cleanseth with a little acrimony, and light astriction. V taken inwardly it purgeth melancholy without hurt: so Myl. both upwards and downwards; but if it be washed 12 times or oftener, it purgeth only downwards; therefore it is good in madness, melancholy, and the falling sickness, etc. The D. in substance is drach. 1. to scrup. iiii. outwardly it is mixed, in ocular remedies, and Psilothrons' for the eye lids. Caes. being cast upon the eyelids, it increaseth the hair thereof.   

Azure-stone. Lazuli L.  

P. In the veins of Gold, silver and brass.  
M. Of a salt and acid humour corroding metals.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Cyaneus. Caeruleus. Stellans. Azurus.   
Azure-stone. K. as the fixed, and not fixed. T. Myl. it represseth, moderately corrodeth, exulcerateth, and causeth crusts. V it exhilerateth, Ru. Myl. it purgeth melancholy, refresheth the sight, and hung about the necks of children, it driveth away night-feares: and if about the necks of women that are great, it preserveth from abortion, and is therefore to be removed at the time of delivery. Myl. some say, that it maketh a man fortunate and rich: and is used in bracelets for women. Schrod. in virtue it agreeth with the Armenian stone; but is weaker. it purgeth, but chiefly melancholic diseases: therefore it's used against quartan agues, the apoplexy, epilepsy, vices of the spleen, and many other diseases arising from melancholic juice: the D. is drach. 1. in an alcohol, or fine powder. Boet. it's used as an amulet to prevent swoon in women that are great. Schrod. the D. of the magistery is scrup. 1. Fierovant. the Elixir made hereof being calcined and dissolved in aqua vitae, cureth many diseases, and malignant fevers: also it reduceth the most troublesome ulcers, almost miraculously, into a good order. The oil or liquor being applied easeth the gout, and inflammations. Hartm. in Pract. The D. of the essence or extract thereof, is from scrup. sem. to scrup. 1. The purging Crystals, salt, or flower hereof will increase the virtues of a panchymagogon, or other extracts, being mixed therewith.    

B.  

Bloodstone. Haematites.  

P. In Germany and Bohemia: in iron mines.  
M. It is the matter of Iron, by concoction.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Arab. Scedenigi.   
Bloodstone Diosc. T. it bindeth, gently heateth, and extenuates. V with honey it remooveth the cicatrices and roughness of the eyes, with woman's milk it helpeth blear eyes, ruptures, and bloody surfusions in the eyes. drunk in wine it helpeth against the retention of urine. Plin. drunk it stoppeth the fluxes of women, and spitting of blood, with the juice of pomegranates: also it is good in diseases of the bladder, and wounds of serpents drunk in wine. in women's milk it helps the weeping of the eyes. Myl. cast into hot water it cooleth it. some say that those that carry it, will not be hurt by the sun, and that it keepeth fruits from grasshoppers and hail, which is fond: and that being held in the hand, it stops bleeding at the nose. Maiolus affirms that of Pliny. Schrod. it cooleth, drieth, glueth, and therefore helpeth the ulcers of the eyes and lungs, and stoppeth fluxes of the womb, and belly, etc. D. the powder is given inwardly from scrup. 1. to scrup. iiij. outwardly it's used divers ways. Lang●l. the powder with a diaphoretic water is given with good success in gouts. C. the best is friable, blackish, hard, equal, and without filth, chiefly the Spanish. Caes. waters flowing rome bloudstones, bind, and stop fluxes of blood.   

Borax. Borax.  

P. In Armenia, Macedonia, & Cyprus in mines.  
M. Of a boy's urine and nitre. sc. the factitious.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Chrysocolla. Auri gluten, Jun.   
Borax. T.U. Fallop. scrup. 1. thereof being taken in the decoction of some heating herb, as of feaverfew, savin or the like, by women that cannot be delivered; is a most present remedy, to bring forth the birth either alive or dead: So Caes. The natural Borax. Diosc. purgeth cicatrices, restraineth proud flesh, and gently wasteth the body by its biting quality, it's counted amongst remedies, which cause vomiting, and may be lethal, so Weck.    

C.  

Calaminare. Calaminaris L.  

P. It is to be had and found in the mines of metals.  
M. It's generated of Cadmia without the mettle.  
N. Cadmia Lapidosa. Climia. Cathimia.   
CAlaminare. Schrod. T. it gently drieth, cleanseth, bindeth, cicatrizeth, and incarnates. V it filleth ulcers with flesh; it is used only outwardly, and often in the excoriations of children, being sprinkled thereon to dry them. It is used also by copper smiths to make latin, it causing the copper to wax pale. S. Closs. the magistery hereof, evacuates by vomit and stool more gently than prepared antimony.   

Crystal. Chrystallus.  

P. In India, & Asia, Scythia, Germany, and Spain.  
M. Of the same humour, as the Berill and Diamond.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Heb. Zechuchith. Ital. Christallo. Gall. Crist. l.   
Crystal. Matth. T. is astringent. V therefore it is given being finely powdered against the dysentery in austere wine, it stoppeth the whites, and increaseth milk in nurses: hereof may be made burning glasses serving for cauteries. Albert. Mag. being held under the tongue. it quencheth thirst; being powdered, mixed with honey, and applied it causeth milk in women: so Vincent. Bell. Agric. it's used by witches: Brasav. it resisteth poison. Solin. it serveth to make cups of, as also the triangulous serving for recreation, so Cardan. Schrod. it helpeth the diarrhoea, colic, choler, flux of the matrix, breaketh the stone in any part of the body, and helps the gout. Boet. Matth. scrup. ij. or drach. 1. of the powder thereof being given in the the oil of sweet almonds cureth those that have drunk quicksilver. Hereof is made a nephritick salt by ebullition in the great nettle water, being fortified with its own salt and unc. ij. of the spirit of sea salt; sc. of the calx thereof: the D. is gr. 6. to 20. of the oil or liquor of Crystal gr. 15. to 20. Horst. the D. of the cremor of crystal is scrup. sem. to scrup. 1. alone, or with that of tartar, in the dropsy, and stone. C. the best for chemical use is the most pure and pellucid.   

Cleaving-stone. Schistus.  

P. In Iberia, Germany, and Bohemia. Agric.  
M. Some count it a species of talch.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Iscistus Isidori.   
Cleaving-stone. Diosc. T. is of the nature of the blood stone, but less effectual. V with women's milk it filleth up hollow ulcers. Plin. it helps against the hemorrhoids: so Caes. Aldrovand. it helpeth against ruptures, thickness of the cheeks, and affections of the eyes. Pliny maketh hereof with gold a remedy against lichens, Agric. the nodes thereof serve to polish silver withal, and bracelets.   

Cocks-gizard-stone. Alectorius.  

P. It is often found in the ventricle of cocks.  
M. It's like dim crystal.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. It is also called Alectoria. Alectorias.   
Cocks-gizard-stone. Ru. Albert. T.U. is said to provoke venery, and cause agreement betwixt the sexes: so Myl. as also that it resisteth dangers, makes unconquerable, pleasant, eloquent, constant, and that being held in the mouth it quencheth thirst. So Weck.    

E.  

Eagle-stone. Aetites.  

P. It is found in the eagle's nest, in Germany.  
M. It's made like the Bezoar-stone.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Lapis aquilae. Gall. Pièrre d'aìgle.   
EAgle-stone. Plin. K. as the soft containing a white clay in it, the male or hard, having a hard stone, that of Cyprus containing sand, and the Taphiusus. T. V Diosc. bound to the left arm it helpeth against the slipperiness of the matrix and retaineth the child in the womb: the same being tied to the thigh facilitates childbirth. Being shaken it causeth a sound, having an other stone in it: so Plin. Isid. there are two thereof found in the nest, sc. a male and a female, without which they bring not forth. Ru. being powdered and used in a cerot it helps the falling sickness, he saith also that a thief cannot devour any thing in which it is, Bras. those in use are the white and black or ashcoloured. Mylius reports that the eagle bringeth them into her nest to temper the heat of her eggs, lest they should be too hot when sat upon. There are also divers other frivelous things, reported of it by divers authors. Schrod. it is presently to be removed after the birth, lest it draw the womb unto it. Albert. Mag. it being present, meat suspected of poison cannot be swallowed down, until it be removed again. Aldrovand. hung about the neck, it helps affections of the heart, melancholy, and pains, fluxes, pleurisies, and ruptures.    

F.  

Fierstone. Pyrites.  

P. It is to be found in Cyprus. & Goslaria.  
M. It is generated of an aerial quality.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Lapis aerarius. Lapis luminis.   
Fierstone. Caes. Plin. K. as the golden, and silver coloured. T. both of them heat, dry, discuss, extenuate humours, and soften hard swell. V S. August. Albert. being held hard in the hand it burneth it, sc. the Persic. Diosc. it purgeth away things hindering the eye sight, also it softens and discusseth hardnesses. Zanard. it serveth to strike fire with C. the best is that which is like brass. Aldr. with the gum of the pine tree it dissipats tumors, and helps felons. it helps the morphew, lentils and moistness of the skin with vinegar. it stops women's fluxes. Cardan. it lessens the spleen.   

Flint. Silex.  

P. It is to be had and found almost every where.  
M. It's generated of earth and much sulphur.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Lapis vivus, & Siliceus Caton.   
Flint. Schrod. K. as the fusile, hard, white, and diaphanous. T. V the common may be used inwardly to incide a tartareous mucilage, dissolve the stone, and open obstuctions: outwardly it is often used in dentifrices The D. of the Salt thereof is from. gr. 6. to 20. Of the ●ile scrup. 1. Caes. waters flowing by flints, and other stones caused by cold, are for the most part too cold and crude, and slowly descend being drunk.    

G.  

Geodes. Geodes.  

P. It's to be had in Misnia & Saxony, so Weck.  
M. Some count it a third species of Aetites.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Lapis geodes.   
Geodes. Caes. Diosc. T. it bindeth and drieth. V it cleareth and removeth whatsoever offendeth the sight: it being applied with water helpeth the inflammations of the dugs and genitals. So Weck. Galen. Aldrovand. Some also affirm that it preserveth the conception, and accellerates the birth being of the matter of the Eagle stone, and being found in a glutinous earth, notwithstanding it is denied by many.    

I.  

Irish-slat. Hybernicus.  

P. It's brought out of Ireland, and is much used.  
M. It's matter is not much observed.  
N. Lapis hyberniae. Lapis hybernicus.   
JRish-slat. T.U. it's often used against bruises, and after the travail in women, in steed of sperma ceti, called parmacity: It's much commended by some, as very effectual against quartam agues: as for the way of taking it, it may be in posset drink, or some other convenient liquor.   

Jewes-stone. Judaicus.  

P. It is to be had in Judea, and Silesia.  
M. Of a friable and striate matter.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Arab. Hager alieudi. Tecolithos, Phenicites. Syriacus Aet.   
Jewes-stone. Diosc. T.U. The quantity of a cich pease being grated by a whetstone put into unc. iiiij. of warm water, and drunk, openeth the stoppages by the stone▪ and breaketh the stone of the bladder; yet as to this Galen saith it doth little; but is very effectual as to the other, so Bras. Caes, & Myl. Schrod. Some distinguish the sex hereof, and call the less females, serving against the stone in the bladder; and the greater males of which some are long, and about the bigness of the little finger, serving to expel the stone of the reins, and difficulty of urine. Qu●rc. ph. R. the D. of the magistery is a few gr. Caes. waters flowing from it help the stone.    

L.  

Limestone. Calcarius.  

P. It is found and had in divers places in England.  
M. It is almost like marble.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Arab. Herach, Nure. Gall. Chaux.   
Limestone. Schrod. T. is fiery, biting, burning, and in progress of time causeth crusts, sc. the quick. V being washed it drieth without biting, and is therefore good against troublesome ulcers, sc. the venereous; as also against burn, and other sores, that will not be easily cured. The lie thereof serveth to wash putrid wounds withal, and to make ophthalmick waters of. The spirit is a great arcanum, in wasting and eradicating the stone, of whatsoever kind, or in whatsoever place it be: it is also used by apothecary's to dissolve crystal, crabs eyes, and the most hard stones: so Kesl. Basil. in Rep. l. p. it fixeth mineral volatile spirits. Caes. waters flowing by lime stones, do not a little corrode, and dry, yet without biting. Aldrovand. being mixed with vinegar and oil of roses it cicatrizeth ulcers: the powder with hog's grease, rosin, and honey helps the kings evil, when washed it looseth its biting, but yet drieth, and is used with oil and wax to cicatrize. with vinegar and oil of roses it cureth burn. when alive mixed with soap it's used as a potential cautery. the water thereof helps fistulas, cancers, and redness of the eyes with rain water, and armoniac salt.   

Loadstone. Magnes.  

P. About Iron mines, in Germany, Italy, and Norway.  
M. Of all mixtures of stones with a metallic matter.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Heracleus, Herculeus, Nauticus lapis, Sideritis.   
Loadstone. Caes. T. is attractive. V Port. Ru. it draweth out the iron of arrows sticking in wounds, Albert. Mag. Port. Ru. Myl. it being drunk draweth all humidity out of the body, causing a dropsy. Port. being applied to the head it helpeth all griefs thereof. Myl. being drunk it looseneth the belly, and thick humours: also some think that being taken in a small quantity, it preserveth youth. Plin. Ru. it's used in remedies for the eyes, helping the watering thereof. being burned and powdered it helps adustions. Gal. it hath the virtue of the Haematite: Diosc. therefore some boil it, and sell it for the same. Schrod. it bindeth and stoppeth thick and melancholic humours; yet it's seldom used. Some make a plaster thereof burnt, and wax, and commend it mightily as helping the pain of the gout. it may be corroborated, being cemented with live lime, and a gentle fire, if often quenched in the solution or oil of Mars. C. The best is that of the colour of iron. Barth. Ang. it's hot and dry 30. Aldrov. it helps the gonorrhaea in women. applied it helps those that are wounded by poisonsome weapons, it's used in the weapon salve.   

Lynx-stone Lyncis L.  

P. In Germany, Borussia, Pomerania, and Helvetia.  
M. It is generated of the Lynx's urine.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Belemnites. Dactylus Idaeus. Lyncurius.   
Lynx-stone. Caes. T. V it helpeth the pain of the reins, and cureth the jaundice. Plin. it helps the stone. Diosc. drunk in water it helps the stomach, and flux of the belly. Schrod. it helps against the stone, as that of the Jews, cureth wounds, and helpeth against the pleurisy. some think, that being drunk it helpeth against the night mare, and fascinations. as for the smell it is unpleasant, some say it helps the travail in women.    

M.  

Man's bladder-stone. Humanus L.  

P. In the bladder of man, sometimes in the reins.  
M. Of a tartareous, salt, terrene, and feculent matter.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Ludus. Lapis vesicae. Arenulae.   
Man's bladder-stone. Schrod. T. V it is very good against the tartar in all parts of the body; and to dissolve the greater stones, expel them, and to remove obstructions thence arising. Hartm. in pract. Senn. Inst. the D. of the essence is gr. 5. to 12. every day in some convenient liquor.   

Marble. Marmor.  

P. In Italy, and Germany: and other places.  
M. Of a well concocted matter.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Ophites. Serpentinus. Gall: Marbre.   
Marble. Schrod. K. as the white, red, black, and various coloured. T. V the ophite applied helps pains of the head, and wounds of serpents. those that have lines help the lethargy and pains of the head, as also the spotted fever. Gal. (according to signature) taken inwardly it is lithontriptick: some say that a cup thereof, having wine therein that is poisoned showeth it by sweat. it helps the colic, pleurisy, pains of the belly, and cold stomach, pain of the gout, and nephritick pain; being applied to the part affected. the cup thereof helpeth tertian and quartan agues, the phthisicall and hepatick, being daily used. Gal. Caes. it hath a breaking and extersive faculty, as also glass. Aldrovand. their waters are cold, keep in the natural heat, and help sterility that is caused by the laxity of the womb, globes of the serpentine marble help the heat of fevers being handled, and break forth, by heat.    

O.  

Ostiocolla. Ostiocolla.  

P. In the Palatinat, Saxony, and Silesia, like coral.  
M. It groweth on the sand like coral.  
N. Ossifragus, Sabulosus, Ostrites, Osteolithos, Holosteus, Morochtus Matth.   
OStiocolla Schrod. T. is glutinative. V it speedily glueth broken bones, presently yielding matter, fit for a callus and so hastens conglutination: the D. is drach. 1. to drach. 1. sem. outwardly it's used in cataplasms, and plasters, etc. Aldrovand. broken bones being put into their places, and tied up, it healeth them, using outwardly the ointment made of the roots of crane's bill with axunge, some also use it with red wine, also it drieth and bindeth without acrimony. it helps poison and the plague.    

P.  

Phrygian-stone. Phrygins.  

P. It is to be found and had in Phrygia, and Arabia.  
M. It's generated of a pumicose earth.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Lapis Phrygiae.   
PHrygian-stone. Diosc. T. is very astringent and purgeth. V it causeth crusts after the manner of fire. with wax it helpeth burn. Plin. Isid. Maiol. it serveth for the dying of garments. Gal. it drieth mightily; and is profitable against putrid ulcers, and for the eyes. It's washed as Cadmia.   

Plaster. Gypsum.  

P. Almost every wherein Hetruria, and other places.  
M. It's of a crustaceous matter.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Arab. Gepsim, seu giepsin. Gall. Plastre du gips.   
Plaster. Caes. T.U. waters coming therefrom, are like those of limestone, and if much thereof be therein, it causeth death, Agric. theophra. fullers use it in stead of fullers earth. in physic it drieth and is emplastic, therefore applied it stoppeth bleeding with the white of an egg: when burned it drieth more, and is less emplastic. Aldrov. it stops sweat and blood.   

Pumeise-stone. Pumex.  

P. It is found and to be had in Germany.  
M. It's generated of earth torrified.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Arab. Tanech. Lapis bibulus. It. Pumice.   
Pumeise-stone. Schrod. T. cooleth, drieth, and extenuateth. V it gently cleanseth ulcers, filleth and helpeth cicatrices. the powder is often used in remedies for the eyes, and privities: it is used also in dentifrices, or powders to cleanse the teeth, and sternutatories, or those that provoke sneezing. C. the best are the white and lightest, most spongious, and dry, easily powdered, and not sandy, when rubbed. Aldrovand. it's used to extirpate hairs, and in remedies that help ringwormes. theophra. the powder being taken hindereth drunkenness except a very great quantity of beer be taken after it. when burnt it's to be washed as cadmia.    

S.  

Samos-stone. Samius lapis.  

P. It is brought from the Isle of Samos.  
M. It's found in the earth of Samos.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Lapis Insulae Samos.   
SAmos-stone. Diosc. T. is cold and astringent. V being drunk it helpeth those that cannot contain their meat in their stomach; yet it dulleth the sense. with milk it helps the fluxions of the eyes, and ulcers with milk, being applied it hastens the birth, and preserveth the conception. Plin. it helps the vertigo, and commotion of the mind: some also use it against the falling sickness, and difficulty of urine: Isid. it serveth to polish-gold with, Myl. C. the best is hard, and white: so Caes.   

Smyris. Smyris:  

P. It's found where the earth of Samos is.  
M. It's found in the earth of Samos.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Ital. Smeriglio. Hisp. Esmeril.   
Smyris. Caes. Diosc. T. wasteth and consumeth. V it's therefore used in plasters for the same purpose. it helps the moisture of the gums, and is used in dentifrices. Matth. the powder thereof serveth to polish gems withal, and all sorts of arms: it is so hard also that it serveth to cut glass, as the diamond doth. Gal. it is abstersive, as appeareth by its cleansing of the teeth.   

Spectacle-stone. Specularis.  

P. In Muscovie, Spain, Turing, and Misnia.  
M. It's near unto gypsum.  
N. Selenites, Alumen Scaiolae, Matth.   
Spectacle-stone. Schrod. T. V it is very seldom used, and then, to whiten women's faces, and take away wrinkles. Caes. before burned it's used with commendation, against the dysentery, being drunk in austere wine: being burned it is like gypsum, and choketh those that take it. Aldrovand. the powder helps the epilepsy, dysentery, hemorrhoids, and fluxes of urine; the powder helps fistulas, and is used in dentifrices.   

Spunge-stone. Spongites.  

P. It is to be had in the places where sponges are.  
M. Of the concrescency of the sea-water.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Lapis spongiae. Cysteolithos.   
Spunge-stone. Schrod. T. extenuates without much heat. V it is good to break the stone of the reins and bladder, it serveth also to discuss the kings evil, sc. a draught of a man's own urine being drunk every morning, and afterwards in the last quadrature of the moon, it being taken every day in wine, with common salt, sal gem, and tartar.    

T.  

Talch. Talcum.  

P. It is to be had in, and brought from Venice, and Muscovie.  
M. It's generated of a pellucid matter.  
N. Stella terrae. Phengites, Constant.   
TAlch. T.U. its most used outwardly, as in cosmeticks; yet it cannot be used, unless freed from its vinculum, being prepared, and reduced into liquor. C. the best is the greenish, and that of Venice, or Moscovie. Hartm. in Crol. The distilled or cosmetick oil thereof, serveth to anoint the hands with, after washing in vinegar: some say that if the face be very well washed, that the fucus thereof will last a month. The liquor of S. Closs. consumeth the freckles and spots of the face, and whiteneth the skin, but it must not long remain thereon lest it corrode the epidermis, or outward skin. S. Closs. The cremor thereof serveth also to whiten the face. The tincture is a preservative against the plague: D. gr. 6. being taken every day. Aldrov. Aver the stone is cold, and temperately dry; but less than other earths or lutes. Matth. it strangles like gypsum, it bindeth, stoppeth bleeding, fluxes, the homerrhoids, and abscesses, and helps the itch, and ulcers.   

Unicorne-stone. Unicornu soes.  

P. In Germany, Moravia, Silesia, and Saxony.  
M. Of marvel irrigated by a subterraneous petrifying water.  
N. Cornu fossil. Ebur fossil. Ceretites lapis.   
VNicorne-stone. Schrod. T. for the most part they dry, and bind. V therefore they stop fluxes of the belly, gonorrhoeas, whites, the bleeding at the nose, and hemorrhoides: and if the smell be sweet, they are pleasant to the heart, strengthen it, and help the falling sickness. used outwardly they cicatrize ulcers, and in collyries stop the watering of the eyes. Aldrovand. it helps against all poisons, drach. 1. or scrup. iiij. of the powder being taken in cardiack water, or in wine if there be no fever, it causing sweat, and driving the poison outwards: also it helps the syncope and other affections of the heart, scrup. 1. being taken, having the virtue of the earth of Lemnos.    

W.  

Whetstone. Cos.  

P. In Germany, Saxony, Cyprus, and Misnia. so Encel.  
M. Its matter is not much observed.  
N. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉. Lapis naxius. Coticula. Acone.   
Whetstone. Weck. T. that which comes off from it by whetting, T. is styptic. V it stops the falling off of the hair, and causeth it. to grow when fallen off. it keeps down the breasts of women, or virgins: being, drunk with vinegar it consumes the spleen and cureth the epilepsy; so Dioscorides, and Wecker. Aldrovand. the powder is cooling: that of the oleary whetstone, is of an extersive virtue, therefore it is counted good against the alopecia, it's used also by smiths, mowers, barbers, and by all men to sharpen tools withal, as it's sufficiently known.     

Stones less used in Physic.  
Stone's less used in Physic. Caes. are the Antachates, which being burned smells like myrrh: so the Aromatites, and Myrrhites. The Zanthena smelleth sweet: so the Baptes, and Atizoe. The Libanochron is bituminous. The Catochites, sticketh to the hand, and draweth all beasts after it, being burned: all these are bituminouse. Asbestes, being once fired cannot be extinguished: so Isid. August. Maiol. Zanard. Myl. Selenites increaseth in its candour according to the moon. So Plin. August, Isid. Diosc. Matth. Zanard. Maiol. Caus. Myl. Dionysius, being powdered and drunk in water causeth a taste of wine, and resisteth drunkenness: So Plin. Maiol. Caus. Thracius, is kindled by water, and extinguished by oil; so Plin. Diosc. Myl. Plin. Gal. the stink thereof driveth away wild beasts. Scyrus, swimmeth being whole, and sinketh when broken, so Isid. Plin. Caus. Maiol. Albert. Mag. Arabicus, being burned is used in dentifrices, and helps the hemorrhoids so Plin. Myl. Diosc. Gal. it drieth and cleanseth. Memphites, being powdered and applied with vinegar to places that are to be cut or burned, maketh them to be so stupid, that they cannot perceive the pain; so Isid. Diosc. Myl. Sarcophagus, consumeth dead bodies within eleven days, being, laid therein, sc. all but the teeth: so Plin: Isid. Albert. Mag. Androdamas, restraineth the wrath and rage of men; so Plin. Albert. Mag. and draweth silver or brass to it, so Isid. Galactites, being powdered yields a kind of milky juice, it causeth milk in nurses, being worn by children it causeth spittle; so Plin. Maiol. it helps distillations of the eyes, and ulcers being applied; but by reason of its glutinosnesse, it is to be kept when powdered in water in a leaden vessel; so Diosc. being worn it helpeth the birth; so Myl. Mytridas, being shined on by the sun, shineth with variety of colours. Phengites is used as the specular stone, so Plin. Isid. Caus. Chernites. preserveth bodies from corruption, contrary to that of the Asian stone, consuming all things, and reducing them into ashes; so Caus. Ostracites, serveth in stead of the pumis-stone to smooth the skin, being drunk it stoppeth blood; and applied with honey, cureth ulcers, & pains of the dugs; so Plin. as also inflammations, & eating ulcers, & causeth sterility, being drunk 4 days after the birth, so Diosc. Myl. Gal. it is very drying, Smyris is used in plasters, to consume and eat; it helps moist gums, & is used in dentifrices, so Diosc. The powder serveth to polish Jewels with, and arms, also it serveth to cut glass, as the adamant, so Matth. it is very abstersive; so Gal. Tusculanus, breaketh being in the fire, so Isid. Sabinus yields a light with, oil, so Isid. Sifnius, being heated with oil, waxeth black and hardeneth. Plin. Thebaicus is used in collyries; so Plin. Asius, is salt, it helps the gout of the legs being held in a vessel thereof, mixed with copper it helps vices of the dugs, and botches with pitch or rosin, also it discusseth waxing kernels, and helps the bitings of beasts; so Plin. it gently biteth and bindeth, the powder eateth flesh, and extenuates, being used in baths, in stead of nitre; so Diosc. Melitites, operates as the Lactarius; so Diosc. Myl. being powdered it yields a sweet and hony-like juice, and being mixed with wax, it helps eruptions of phlegm, spots of the body, and exulcerations of the jaws, so Plin. Morochthus, is used by linen drapers to whiten garments; also it stops spitting of blood: with water it helps pains of the bladder, and stops destillations. Thyites, is very corrosive, and it chiefly purgeth, those humours that hurt the eyes, so Diosc. Gal. Assyrius, is used for an amulet, and being tied to the thighs of those that are great, it facilitates childbirth, so Diosc. Tiburones, powdered, help the difficulty of urine, and stone of the reins and bladder, the taste is insipid, so Myl. Caymanus, helps the quartain ague, being bound to the temples; so Myl. Myexis, or that of the toad, being worn helps the pains of the reins, inflammations of the dugs, and generation of the stone; also it helps diseases of the stomach, and fevers, and venomous wounds, so Myl. Chelidonius, being worn under the left at me, helps old diseases, lunacy, epilepsies, madness, and languishing, so drunk; also it makes pleasant and grateful, sc. the red. The black helps against hurtful humours, anger, and fevers, also it causeth good success, and helps the pains of the eyes, being powdered and used in water: so Myl. Ru. Malavar, held in the mouth in a certain leaf helps hunger; so Maiol. Glass, is pleasant for the sight; so Maiol. Turchois, strengtheners and preserveth the sight; so Ru. Myl. is defendeth from hurt, so Ru. Myl. Albert. it strengtheneth and comforts the heart; so Myl. Ru. and causeth mirth and prosperity. used by the unchaste it looseth its colour and virtue, so Myl. there are also other fabulous relations made hereof. Anthracites is quenched by fire, and burns with water, so Isid. Caus. Hexecontalithus, hurts the nerves, and weak eyes: so Albert. Liparia, being burned, draweth all beasts to it, so Plin. Caus. Mynda●, driveth away wild beasts, and defends from them, so Caus. Spinus, Smarillus and Maritha, being together and sprinkled with water, do burn; so Aristot. Maiol. Nymphaeus is kindled by water, so Plin. Maiol. Zanard. Droselitus, sweateth, being put to the fire. Ephestites, by the sun fireth a dry matter, worn before the heart it hinders sedition, and the fury of wild beasts, and being cast into boiling water it makes it cold; so Isid. Plin. Maiol. Albert. Mag. Absicthus, being once heated, continueth so 7 days, so Plin. Isid. Maiol. Zanard. Albert. Jonis, being heated draweth chaff, etc. to it: so the Charchedonius; so Plin. Maiol. Enhydros, sweateth as if there was a fountain in it, so Isid. Maiol. Solin. Thyrrhaeus, swimmeth being whole, and sinketh when broken: so Plin. Maiol Sagda, swimmeth on the top of the water, so Plin. Solin. Isid. Maiol. Catochites is glutinous; so Solin. Plin. Maiol. Cinaedia, showeth the change of the sea, by its cloudy colour, or tranquillity, so Plin. Isid. Ceraunia is said to help against lightning, so Solin. Isid. Zanard. Plin. Phlegontis, seemeth to have a flame within it: so Plin. Isid. Chrysolampis, seemeth to be of a golden colour in the day, and fiery in the night, so Isid. Solin, Plin. Chrysocolla, is said to attract Gold; so Isid. Plin. Siderites, causeth discord; so Plin. Isid. Eumeces, laid under the head, causeth many apparitions in the night, so Plin. Gasidanes conceiveth, in three month's space, so Plin. Judica, yields a purple sweat, so Plin. Paeantides, are great, bring forth, and help women to be delivered; so Plin. Diacodos, being laid on a dead man, doth so lose its virtue, that it seemeth to fear death▪ so Albert. Mag. Galaricides, is of the nature of galactites. Garachides, maketh amiable. so Albert. Gecolitus being powdered and drunk in water, breaketh the stone, and brinketh it out of the reins and bladder, so Albert. Kacabres, is said to cause eloquence, and help the dropsy; so Albert. Medius helps the gout, so Albert. Nuse found in the head of a toad, if held in the hand, burneth it when poison is present; so Albert, Peranites is said to conceive and bring forth at a certain time, and therefore helpeth those that are great, so Albert. Quiritia, found in the nest of a lapwing, is said to discover secrets, being laid upon the breast, when a sleep: So Albert. Quandros, causeth milk, and helps against danger, so Albert. Mag. Suetinus being rubbed draweth chaff, if worn, it causeth chastity, driveth away serpents, and facilitates the birth, so Albert. Virites, if not gently handled, it burneth the hand: So Albert. Mag. But these are the frivolous and superstitious virtues, that many of the Ancients attribute to stones, which are not here related, as if credited; but rather to satisfy the curious reader by way of Syntagmaticall History. Toadstone, by gentle stroking or touching taketh away, the swelling, inflammation, or pain from any wound, made by venomous creatures, and presently draweth out the poison. The same if true, and held near unto a toad, she will presently proffer to take it, so Weck. it may be got, by putting a toad into a perforated purse, and so leaving her in an emmet hill, to be devoured. Snakes-stone, Holler, being bound to the belly of one that hath the dropsy, it drieth and drinketh up the water thereof, it is got by hanging a water snake up by the tail over a vessel of water, and after some hours or days he is reported to vomit a stone for that purpose. Diamond, is the hardest of all stones, it helpeth against fears in the night, melancholy, and adust choler, it is reported to strengthen the heart, and make those undaunted that wear it; yet unfortunate. Millstone, Aldrovand. Hippoc. is used to cause conception, it hindereth the violence of milk, being powdered and mixed with rosin, it's used as a cataplasm, and it's used against hard choerades, Paulus substituteth it, in the stead of the fire stone; who against the dysentery, heated a piece of a millstone, putting the baked leaves of leeks thereon with vinegar for use. Glossopetra, Aldrovand. divers authors commend it for divers purposes, some against witchcraft, others against poison, which they affirm sweateth in the presence thereof, though Boetius denieth it. Gesner commendeth it against intoxications, others compare the virtues thereof to those of bolus, and burned ivory, it being found in a very dry earth, and for the most part in the mines of bowl; as also to those of the Rhinoceros, and it's much commended against dangerous fevers, and to expel the small-pocks. furthermore it helpeth against worms, more than bezoar, there being nothing that more resisteth putrefaction, it being of a most dry nature. Chelonites, is of the nature of toadstone, so Aldrov. as also of the belemnites and snakes eggs, therefore some say that it helps against lightning, and poison, the first being said to sweat when poison is present, and the other causing sleep and victory, etc. Encel. it hath the same virtue, as ostracites, Marbod. the magicians thought that being held under the tongue it caused them to foretell things to come. Trochites, Agric. Aldrov. as also Entrochos, have great affinity to the loadstone, and being powdered, and taken with warm water helpeth the difficulty of urine, and breaketh the stone of the bladder and reins, and performeth the other effects of the Jewes-stone. Ammites, Aldrov. it being bound to the arm on the grieved side, doth not only ease the pain of the reins, but breaketh and expelleth the stone also, being of the nature of the nephritick stone. Ammochrysus, Aldrov. being powdered serveth only to dry up ink in writings, and is therefore called writers dust. Sand-stone, is very dry saith Aldrovand, sticking to the tongue like Armenian earth, and may be used in stead thereof, therefore Erastus saith it was much used in Germany. it's commended against fractures, being made into a plaster, with oil of roses, myrtles, or mastic with a little wax, taking drach. 1. of the powder morning and evening in some liquor, it so used, curing in few days. Astroites, Aldrov. Ficin. being every day moistened with vinegar and worn, it will preserve from poisons, and mightily exhilerate the vital spirits, others say that being worn it defendeth from wild beasts, driveth away pestilent fevers; and spiders out of the room. Plin. it causeth secundity. Bapt. Port. being worn it driveth away night fears, others say, that being worn about the neck it greatly helpeth the epilepsy and apoplexy, and may then also be used inwardly. the powder being drunk by those that are melancholic, strengtheneth the principal parts, and helps the vertigo▪ also gr. 4. thereof taken prevent the infection of the plague, and kill worms. Crucifer, Aldrov. some affirm, that being worn upon the grieved part, it helps the nephritick grief, and iliack passion, being as a most precious amulet. Boet. being worn upon the skin it stoppeth bleeding in any part, and causeth much milk, also it cureth all agues, and is by some commended against phantasms. Variolatus, Aldrov. Patrit. being worn about the neck, so that it may touch the skin, it draweth out the ichor of the small pocks to the skin, and presently freeth from the danger thereof, which some say it doth by signature: also applied to the eyes, or other parts it defendeth them from the hurt thereof. Prasius, Aldrov. is commended against dimness of the eyes, Albert. Mag. it hath the virtues of the Jasper, and Emerald. some say it recreates the vital spirits. Mercat. it looseth its greenness when poison is present, which cannot be restored, except by much washing. Malachites, Aldrov. some report that being used it keepeth from lightning, petturbation of the mind, contagion, fears, and witchcraft, and it's therefore hung about the necks of children, also it's used as an amulet against the syncope, pains, rapture, and falls; the powder drunk with milk helps the colic, heart-ach, by purging, gr. 6. thereof serving in stead of antimony, so Boet. the same drunk with a little honey provoketh the terms, and cureth spasmes being applied with a moist linen cloth. mixed with aqua vitae it cureth virulent ulcers. Crat. being applied to the stomach, it strengtheneth it, and agreeth therein with jasper, so used. Heliotropium, Aldrov. it hath very great affinity to the Jasper, and is therefore thought to have the virtues of the same, it resisteth poison, and stoppeth bleeding in any part. Boet. being worn, it hindereth the generation of the stone, helps the concoction of the stomach, and epilepsy. Marbod. it was thought formerly to help to foretell things, and make invisible him that wore it, which is both superstitious and fabulous. Ageratus, Aldrov. Gal. it was formerly used by Carriers, being of an astringent and digestive faculty. Alabandina, Aldrov. is used in the making of glass. Aphroselinus, Aldrov. is corrupted by showers, it shineth like Crystal, and may be cleft thinner than writing paper. Adarce, Gal. is very sharp and hot, and is to be used outwardly only mixed with other things, that may correct its violence, and so it helps the leprosy, morphew, and other cutaneous affections. So Plin. Camphora. Aldrov. some count it cold and dry 3º, others hot and dry 2º, and some of a mixed quality, and therefore extol it both in hot and cold diseases. Rhasis counteth it of cold, moist, and thin parts: but Platearius cold and dry 4º, therefore the very smell thereof is thought to hinder venery, and to provoke sleep; but it's rather hot, sharp, and aerial, and bitter, Gal. and easily taketh fire, therefore Mauritanus counteth it hot and dry 2o. yet it cureth burn by attracting the hot and fiery atoms. V Avic. it helps the concoction of the stomach and liver, cutteth phlegm, discusseth flatulencies, and causeth watching; but other authors attribute the contrary faculties unto it. Aldrov. it helps hot head aches, inflammations, the crysipelas, and burn, sc. by drawing out the heat by the tenuity of its parts, therefore Fuchsius substitutes the flowers of water lilies, plaintain, or semper vive. also taken with succinum it helps the gonorrhoea and flux of the womb, and used to the forehead it stops bleeding with the water of plantain. it's used in collyries also against lippitude, and causeth sleep used both inwardly and outwardly, and whiteness of the face: so the oil chiefly. Jodoc. also it helps the heat of the liver, headache, poisons, pestilence, and prevents putrefaction. Fren. the oil helps against putrefaction, fits of the mother, passions of the heart, etc. a few drops being taken in any liquor, & anointed on the breast, or the fume may be taken at the mouth. Merul. with a like q. of pure powder of brimstone, and wax; it maketh a candle that will not be put out by any weather. Lapi● Vulturis, see in my Panzoology, so Lapis Cancrorum. Carpionis. Aldr. the powder helps the hemmorhage, having an astringent faculty. Melanteria, Aldrov. is astringent as mysy: exceeding all astringent remedies by its tenuity. Loadstone, Kirch. hath the same faculty as Iron, helps the spleen, and dropsy in mulse: worn about the neck, it helps the spasme, and pains of the nerves: held in the hand it's said to accelerate the birth. It is to be kept being hanged up, that it may have its natural position, and to be fed with steel filings, it's to be preserved from things that are greasy, being wrapped in a purple cloth. There are divers other nautick and mechanic uses thereof, but as not belonging to this purpose they are here omitted, and the rest may be seen amongst the rest of the stones, in the precedent Alphabet.    
FINIS.   

AN INDEX Containing the Latin Names of such Living Creatures, and Minerals, as are mentioned in this Book, in Alphabetical order, together with their English Names.  

Tetrapodologia. Of fourfooted Beasts.  

A.  

AGnus, Lamb.  
Alce, Elk.  
Aper, Boar.  
Aries, Ram.  
Asinu●, Ass.    

B.  

BIson, vid. Taurus.  
Bos, Cow.  
Bubalus, Bugill.  
Bufo, Toad.  
Butrones, vid. Taurus.    

C.  

CAbim, vid. append.  
Cajotl, vid. append.  
Camelus, Camel.  
Canis, Dog.  
Capra, Goat.  
Capreolus, Roebuck.  
Capricerva, Capricerve.  
Carygueja, vid. append.  
Castor, Beaver.  
Catus, Cat.  
Catus Zibethi, Sivet Cat.  
Cervus, Hart.  
Chamaeleon, Chameleon.  
Crocodile, Crocodile.  
Cuniculus, Cony.    

D.  

DAms, Buck.  
Danta, vid. append.  
Dromedarius, vid. Camelus    

E.  

ELephantus, Elephant.  
Equus, Horse.  
Erinaceus, Hedghogg.    

G.  

Glis, Dormouse.  
Gulo, Gulion.    

H.  

Hoedus, Kid.  
Hippopotamos, Sea Horse.  
Hircus, Hee-goate.  
Hystrix, Porcupine.  
Hyaen●, Hyena.    

I.  

IBex, Ibex.  
Ichneumon, Ichneumon.  
Iguana. vid. append.  
Izquiepotl. vid. append.    

L.  

Lo, Lion.  
Lepus, Hare.  
Lupus, Wolf.  
Lutra, Otter.  
Lynx, Linx.    

M.  

MOschius, Musk-cat.  
Mulus, Mule.  
Must, Mouse.  
Must Alpinus. vid. Mus.  
Must araneus, Shrew.  
Mustela, Weasel.    

O.  

ORyx, Oryx.  
Ovis, Sheep.    

P.  

PAnthera, Panther.  
Putorius, Fitch.    

R.  

RAngifer, Rainger.  
Ranunculus, Frog.  
Rhinoceros, Horned-Snout.  
Rupicapra, Rock-Goat.    

S.  

SCincus, Scinck.  
Sciurus, Squirrel.  
Simia, Ape.  
Sorex, Rat.  
Sus, Sow.    

T.  

Tajibi, vid. append.  
Talpa, Mole.  
Tamandua, vid. append.  
Tatus, vid. append.  
Taurus, Bull.  
Taxus, Badger.  
Testudo, Tortise.  
Tigris, Tiger.  
Tlacaxolotl. vid. append.    

V  

VErvex, Weather.  
Vicunas. vid. Capricerva.  
Vitulus, Calf.  
Viverra, Ferret.  
Uncia, Ounce.  
Unicornu, Unicorn.  
Upalim, vid. append,  
Ursus, Bear.  
Urus. vid. Taurus.  
Vulpes, Fox.     

Ornithologia. Of Birds.  

A.  

ACacalotl. vid. append.  
Accipiter, Hawk.  
Achalalactli. vid. append.  
Atragen, Heath-Cock.  
Aiaia. vid. append.  
Alauda, Lark.  
Alcedo, King-fisher.  
Amalozque. vid. append.  
Anas, Duck.  
Anser, Goose.  
Apos, Martinet. vid. append.  
Aquila, Eagle.  
Ardea, Heron.  
Arquata, Curlne. vid. append.  
Arquatulae terr. Stone Chatters. v. append.  
Asteria, Bitter.  
Avis Day. vid. append.  
Aura. vid. append.    

B.  

BRanta, Barnicle.  
Buteo, Buzzard.    

C.  

CArduelis, Goldfinch.  
Cariama, vid. append.  
Cleonia, Stork.  
Coccothraustes, Clotbird, v. ap.  
Cocoi. vid. append.  
Columba, Pigeon.  
Cornix, Craye.  
Corvi leguminales, Rooks. v. ap.  
Corvus, Crow.  
Corvus aquat, vid. Mergus,  
Coturnix, Quail.  
Cozquauktli. vid. append.  
Cuculus, Cuckoo.  
Curicaca. vid. append.  
Cygnus, Swan.    

E.  

ERythropodes, Red-shanks. vid. append.    

F.  

FEdoa, Godwit. vid. append.  
Ficedua, Colemouse.  
Flamenco, vid. append.  
Fulica, Coote.    

G.  

GAlgulus, Yellow-hammer. vid, append.  
Gallina Corylorum, Moore-Hen.  
Gallinago, Woodcock.  
Gallus etc. Cock. etc.  
Glottises, Gluts. vid. append.  
Graculus, Jay. vid. append.  
Grus, Crane.  
Guarauna. vid. append.    

H.  

HAliaetus, Osprey. vid. app.  
Hirundo, Swallow.  
Hoactzin, vid. append.    

I.  

JAcacintli, vid. append.  
Jaribuguacu, vid. app.  
Jynx, Hickwal, vid. append.    

L.  

LArus, Sea Mew, vid. app.  
Luscinia, Nightingale.    

M.  

MAguari, vid. append.  
Mareca, vid. append.  
Mayae, vid. append.  
Meleagris, Turkey.  
Mergus, Cormorant.  
Merops', Woodpecker, vid. append.  
Merula, Blackbird.  
Milvus, Kite.  
Monedula, Jackdaw, vid. append.  
Motacilla, Wagtaile, vid. append.    

N.  

NOctua, Owl.    

O.  

OChropodes, Smirings, vid. app.  
Oriclus, Wi●wall, vid. append.  
Ossifragus, Ossi-frage, vid. ap.    

P.  

PAlumbus, Ringdove.  
Parus, Titmouse, vid. append.  
Parus major, Oxe-eye, vid. app.  
Passer, Sparrow.  
Pavo, Peacock.  
Pelicanus, Pelican, vid. append.  
Perdix, Partridge.  
Phasianus, Pheasant.  
Phenicopteros, Phenicopter. vid. app.  
Pica, Pye.  
Picicitli, vid. append.  
Picus marinus, Sea Pie, vid. app.  
Platea, Shovelar, vid. append.  
Pluvialis, Plover, vid. append.  
Psittacus, Parrot, vid. append.  
Pusinae Brit, Puffins, vid. append.    

Q.  

QUerquedulae, Teal and Widgeons, vid. append.  
Quetzaltototl, vid. append.    

R.  

RAlloe, Rails, vid. append.  
Regulus, Wren, vid. append.  
Rubecula, Robin Redbreast, vid. app.    

S.  

SNeppa, Snite, vid. append.  
Struthiocamelus, Ostrich.  
Sturnus, Stare.    

T.  

TInnunculus, Castrel, vid. app.  
Tominejus, vid. append.  
Totanus, Pool-suite, vid. app.  
Turdela Angl. Mavise, vid. append.  
Turdus, Thrush.  
Turdus Exot. Feldefare, vid. append.  
Turtur, Turtle-Dove.  
Troglodytes, vid. Passer.    

V  

VAnnellus, Lapwing. v. app.  
Vespertilio, Bat.  
Ulula, Owlet. vid. append.  
Upupa, Houpe.  
Urogallus, Bistard.  
Vulpanser, Birgander.  
Vultur, Vulture.     

Ichthyologia. Of Fishes.  

A.  

ABramis, bream.  
Acus, Hornbeake.  
Alausae minores, Pilchers.  
Alburnus, Bleye.  
Albus, vid. append.  
Alphestes, vid. append.  
Amia, vid. append.  
Anguilla, Eel.  
Anthias', vid. append.  
Aphya, Groundlin.  
Apium, Alderling. vid. append.  
Apuae Cobitae, Minoes. vid. ap.  
Apuae infumarae, v. Chalcides.  
Aquila mar. Sea-hawk vid. append.  
Aranei mar. Quawiners, vid. ap.  
Asellus, Ling. vid. append.  
Aselluli, Haddocks. vid. append.  
Asellus Islandicus, Gaberdine. vid. append.  
Aselluli longi, Hakes, vid. append.  
Asellus medius, Coafish. vid. ap.  
Astacus, Crevisse.  
Atherina, vid. append.  
Aurata, Guilt-head.    

B.  

Balaena, vid. Cetus.  
Barbo, Barbell.  
Blatta Byzantina, vid. append.    

C.  

CAncer, Crab.  
Canis Cetaceus, Dogfish.  
Cans, vid. append.  
Cantharus, vid. append.  
Caper, vid. append.  
Capitones, Miller's thumbs. v. ap.  
Catulus, vid. append.  
Centrina, vid. append.  
Cernuae, Ruffs.  
Cetus, Whale.  
Chalcides, Sprats.  
Chalcides' majores, Spurlings, ib.  
Chama, vid. append.  
Chromis, vid. append.  
Citharus, vid. append.  
Cochleae marinae, Perwickles.  
Colybdaenae, Yards.  
Concha, vid. append.  
Conchylium, vid. append.  
Conger, vid. Anguilla.  
Coracinus, Crowfish.  
Corax, vid. append.  
Cuculus, Cur.  
Cyprinus, Carp.    

D.  

DElphinus, Dolphin.  
Dentalium, vid. append.  
Draco, Dragon.    

E.  

EGhinus, Urchin.  
Enchrasicolus, Anchovae.  
Entalium, vid. append.    

F.  

FAber, vid. append.  
Farra, vid. append.  
Funduli, vid. Gobius.    

G:  

GLadius, Swordfish, v. append.  
Glaucus, vid. append.  
Gobergus, v. append.  
Gobius, Gudgeon.    

H.  

HAlec, Herring.  
Hepatus, Liverfish, v. append.  
Hippeis, vid. Cancer.  
Hippurus, vid. append.  
Hirundo, Swallowfish. vid. ap.  
Huso. vid. append.    

I.  

IChthyocolla, vid. append.  
julis, vid. append.    

L.  

LAmpetra, Lamprey.  
Lavaretus, vid. append.  
Lepas, vid. append.  
Lepus mar. Sea Hare. vid. append.  
Lenciscus, Dac●.  
Lira, Harpfish. vid. append.  
Locha, Loche. vid. append.  
Locusta marina, Lobster.  
Loligo, vid. append.  
Lucernae, vid. Aurata.  
Lucius, Pike.  
Lupus, vid. append.    

M.  

Maias', vid Cancer.  
Mater perlarum, Mother of Pearl. vid. append.  
Melanurus, Blacktaile. vid. append.  
Membras, vid. append.  
Merula, Cookfish.  
Milvus, Keeling.  
Mola, Mole. vid. append.  
Molva, vid. append.  
Monachaes, Nun fishes. vid. append.  
Mormyrus, vid. append.  
Mugiles, vid. Mullus.  
Mullus, Mullet.  
Muraena, vid. Lampetra.  
Murex; vid. append.  
Musculi, vid. Mytili.  
Mustela, vid. Anguilla.  
Mytili, Mussels.    

N.  

NAsus, vid. append.    

O.  

ONiscus, Whiteing.  
Orbs, Lumps.  
Orphidion, vid. append.  
Orphus, vid. append  
Ostrea, Oyster.    

P.  

PAganelli, vid. Gobius.  
Pagrus, vid. append.  
Pagurus, vid. Cancer.  
Paru, vid. append.  
Passeres, Plaice.  
Pastinaca, Fork-fish.  
Pavo, Peacock-fish. vid. append.  
Pectines, Cocks.  
Pectines Veneris, vid. Pectines.  
Pectunculi, vid. Pectines.  
Perca, Perch.  
Phoca, Sea-calf.  
Phocaena, Porpaise.  
Pholas, vid. append.  
Pigus, vid. append.  
Pinna, vid. append.  
Pinnotheres, vid. Cancer.  
Pira Acangata etc. vid. append.  
Polypus, Poulp.  
Pompilus, vid. append.  
Pulmo marinus, vid. append.  
Pungitii, Harry Ban vid. ap.  
Purpura, Purple.    

R.  

RAia, Thornback.  
Raiolae, Maids.  
Rana, Frog.  
Remora, Suckstone, vid. append.  
Rhombus, Flounder.  
Rubellio, vid. Rutilus.  
Rutilus, Roche.    

S.  

SAlmo, Salmon.  
Salmerinus, vid. app.  
Salmunculi, vid. Salmo.  
Sarachus, vid. append.  
Sargus, vid. append.  
Saurus, vid. append.  
Scarus, vid. append.  
Scarus ruminans, vid. Abramis.  
Scolopax, vid. append.  
Scombrus, Mackerel.  
Scorpaena, vid. append.  
Scorpio, Scorpion-fish.  
Sepia, Cuttle.  
Serpens mar. Sea serpent▪ v. ap.  
Silurus, Sheath-fish.  
Smaris, vid. append.  
Solea, Sole.  
Solen, vid. append.  
Sparus, vid. append.  
Sphyraena, vid. append.  
Squatina, Skate.  
Squilla, Shrimp.  
Sturio, Sturgian.    

T.  

TAjasica, vid. append.  
Tethyia etc. vid. append.  
Thunnus, Tuny.  
Thymallus, Grailing.  
Tinca, Tench.  
Torpedo, Crampfish.  
Trachurus, Roughtaile. vid. append.  
Triches, Shadds. vid. append.  
Trochi, vid. append.  
Trutta, Trout.  
Turdus, Thrush fish.    

V  

VAriatae, vid. Alburnus.  
Vetulae, Oldwives. vid. ap.  
Violaceae, Smelts.  
Umbla. vid. append.  
Umbra, Umber.  
Uranoseopus, Stargaze.  
Urticae mar. vid. append.   

ZYgaena vid. append.     

Ophiologia. Of Serpents.  

A.  

AMmodytes. Ammodite.  
Amphisbaena, Double head.  
Anguis, Snake.  
Aspis, Asp.    

B.  

Boam, Boas.    

C.  

CAecilia, Slowworm.  
Cenchrus, Millet.  
Cerastes, Horned-serpent.  
Chelydrus, Dryine.  
Coluber, Adder.    

D.  

DIpsas, Dipsas.  
Draco, Dragon.    

H.  

HAemorrhous, Hemorrhe.    

L.  

LAcerta, Lizard,  
Lacerta aquatica, Newt.    

P.  

PElias, Pelias.  
Praester, Prester.  
Ptyas, vid. Aspis.    

R.  

REgulus, Cockatrice.    

S.  

SAgitta, Dart.  
Salamandra, Salamander.  
Scytal, vid. Amphisbaena.  
Sepedon, Seps.  
Serpens, Serpent.    

V  

VIpera, Viper.     

Entomologia. Of Infects.  

A.  

APis, Bee.  
Aranea, Spider.  
Asellus, Cheselippe.  
Asterias', vid. Araneus.  
Auricularia, Earewigge.    

B.  

BLatta, Moth.  
Bombyx, Silkworm.  
Buprestis, Burne-cow.    

C.  

CAeruleus, vid. Araneus.  
Cantharideses, Spanish-flies.  
Cayayahoal, vid. Asellus.  
Cicada, Grasshopper.  
Cicindula, Glow-worm.  
Cimex, Wal-louse.  
Cinomyia, vid. Tabanus.  
Cochlea, Snail.  
Crabro, Hornet.  
Culex, Gnat.    

E.  

ERuca, Caterpillar.     


Sandaracha, vide Arsenicum.  
Sperma Ceti, Parmaceti.  
Succinu●●, Amber.  
Sulphur, Brimstone.    

Lithologia. Of Stones.  

Pretiosiores. Or more Precious.  

Achates, Achates.  
Amethystus, Amethyst.  
Berillus, Berill.  
Bezoar, Bezoar-stone.  
Chalcedonius, Chalcedonie.  
Chrysoprasus, Chrysolite.  
Chrysoprasus, Chrysoprase.  
Corallium, Coral.  
Granatus, Granate.  
Hyacinthus, Jacinth.  
Jaspis, Jasper.  
Ligurius, Ligurius.  
Margarita, Pearl.  
Nephriticus l. Nephritick-stone.  
Rubinus, Ruby.  
Sapphirus, Sapphire.  
Sardius, Corneol.  
Sardonyx, Sardonyx.  
Smaragdus, Emerald.  
Topazius, Topaz.    

Minus Pretiosi. Or less Precious.  

Aetites, Eagle stone.  
Alabastrites, Alabaster.  
Alectorius, Cocks-gizzard stone.  
Amianthus, Amianth.  
Armenius lapis, Armenian-stone.  
Borax, Borax,  
Calaminaris lapis. Calaminare.  
Galcarius l. Limestone.  
Chrystallus, Crystal.  
Cos, Whetstone.  
Geodes, Geodes.  
Gypsum, Plaster.  
Haematites, Bloodstone.  
Humanus lapis, Mans-bladderstone.  
Hybernieus l. Irish-slat.  
Judaicus l. Jew's stone.  
Lazuli lapis, Azure stone.  
Lyncis lapis, Lynx stone.  
Magues, Loadstone.  
Marmor, Marble.  
Ostiocolla, Ostiocolla.  
Phrygius l. Phrygran stone.  
Pumex, Pumise stone.  
Pyrites, Fire stone.  
Samius lapis, Samos stone.  
Schistus, Cleaving stone.  
Silex, Flint.  
Smyris, Smyris.  
Specularis, Spectacle stone.  
Spongites, Sponge stone.  
Talcum, Talch.  
Unicornu fossil, Vnicorn-stone.    

Minus utiles. Or less Useful.  

Absicthus.  
Adamas.  
Adarce.  
Ageratus.  
Alabandina  
Ammites.  
Ammochrysus.  
Androdamas.  
Antachates.  
Anthracites.  
Aphroselinus.  
Arabicus.  
Arenosus lapis.  
Aromatites.  
Asbestes.  
Asius.  
Assyrius.  
Astroites.  
Atizoe.  
Baptes.  
Bufonites.  
Cacabres.  
Camphora.  
Ca●ochites.  
Caymanus.  
Ceraunia.  
Charchedonius.  
Chelidonius.  
Chelonites.  
Chernites.  
Chrysocolla.  
Chrysolampis.  
Cinaedia.  
Crucifer.  
Diacodos.  
Dionysius.  
Droselithos.  
Enhydros.  
Entrochos.  
Ephestites.  
Galactites.  
Galaricides.  
Garachides.  
Gasinades.  
Gecolitus.  
Glossopetra.  
Heliotropium.  
Hexecontalithus.  
Indica.  
Jonis.  
Lactarius.  
Lapis Cancrorum.  
Lapis Carpionis.  
Lapis Molaris.  
Lapis Vulturis.  
Libanochron.  
Liparia.  
Magnes.  
Malachites.  
Malavar.  
Maritha.  
Medius.  
Melanteria.  
Melitites.  
Memphites.  
Morochthus.  
Myexis.  
Myndan.  
Myrrites.  
Mytridas.  
Nuse.  
Nymphaeus.  
Ophites.  
Ostracites.  
Paeantides.  
Peranites.  
Phengites.  
Phlegontis.  
Prasius.  
Quandros'. vel Vultutis lapis.  
Quiritia.  
Sabinus.  
Sagda.  
Sarcophagus.  
Scyrus.  
Selenites.  
Siderites.  
Sifnius.  
Smarillus.  
Spinus.  
Smyris.  
Suetinus.  
Thebaicus.  
Thracius.  
Thyrraeus.  
Tiburones.  
Trochites.  
Turchois.  
Tusculanus.  
Thyites.  
Variolatus.  
Virites.  
Vitrum.  
Zanthena.      

An Alphabetical Catalogue of the Diseases specified in this Book, together with the Appropriate Remedies therein, taken from Animals, viz. Beasts, Birds, Fishes, Serpents, Infects, and Man: As also from Minerals, viz. Earth's, Metals, Semimettals, their Natural and Artificial Excrements, Salts, Sulphurs, and Stones-More precious, Less precious, in Alphabetical order, and those less used in Physic.  

A.  

ABscesses, see Impostumes.  
Abortion causing. Beaver, elephant, horse. Crow. Double-head.  
Abortion hindering. Hart, hedgehog, porcupine, sow. Goose. Urchin, suckstone. Allume. Corneol, emerald, azure-stone, eagle-stone, geodes, samos-stone, galactites.  
Aconites poison and of such like Herbs, to help. Beaver, bear, hare. hart, kid, lamb. Cock, goose. Gudgeon, purple. Fly. Bezoar-stone.  
Adders biting to resist. Adder.  
Aegilops, see Eyes fistula.  
Afterbirth to expel and secundine. Beaver, goat, hare, horse, sheep. Cock, cormorant, goose. Eel, pike, scorpion-fish, urchin. Spanish-Flies, wall louse, worm, Bezoar-stone.  
Agues to help. Hedgehog. Cock, cuckoo, pigeon. Crevisse, pike, tench, mother of pearl, concha. Spider. Sealed earth. Antimony, mercury. Allume, ammoniack. Sapphir, crucifer.  
Agues causing. Hart, sow. Sparrow. Eel, lamprey, sprats, sturgian, trout.  
Agues cold shiverings to help. Crocodile, sea-horse. Frog. Spider.  
Agues heat and thirst to quench. Allume.  
Agues long to help. Goose.  
Agues quartan to cure. Bear, camel, capricerve, cat, chameleon, cow, dog, goat, hare, hyen, lion, mouse, scink, sheep. Cormorant, sparrow, swallow. Crab, dolphin, frog, concha. Lizard. Beetle, kind, locust, spanish flies, spider, wal-louse, wasp. Man. Led. Antimony, mercury. Ammoniack, vitriol. Bezoarstone, azurestone, irish-slat, marble, caymanus.  
Agues quotidian to cure. Ass. Anchovae. Scorpion. Antimony.  
Agues tertian to cure. Horse, ram. Hawk. Dolphin, concha. Spider, wall-louse. Antimony. Allume, nitre. Emerald, marble.  
Airs infection to resist. Cow, toad. Amber.  
Alopecia, see Hairs falling off to stay.  
Ambergriece to adulterate. Ambergriece.  
Analeptick, see Restorative.  
Ankles strained to ease. Boar.  
Angina, see Quinsey.  
Anodine, see Pains to ease.  
S. Anthony's fire to cure. Ass, calf, cow, goat, hart, lamb, sheep, saw. Cock, goose, pie, swan. Crab, frog. Viper, kind, tike, worm. Fuller's earth. Iron. Chalcite. Common Salt. Bezoarstone.  
Ape's bitings to cure. Ape, bull.  
Aphthaes, see Mouths sores.  
Apophlegmatisme, see Head to purge.  
Apoplexy causing. Sow. Pigeon. Mackrel, tench. Coral.  
Apoplexy to cure. Beaver, sivet-cat. Partridge, pigeon. Sprats. Worm. Man. Gold, silver. Antimony, mercury. Ammoniack, vitriol. Amber. Azurestone, astroites.  
Apostumes to ripen and break. Bull.  
Appetite to whet. Musk-cat. Cock, lark, ostrich, sparrow. Anchovae, mullet, oysters, sturgian, trochi. Be, cheselippe. Antimony. Common salt, nitre, vitriol. Bezoarstone.  
Argema, see Eyes spots.  
Armpits stink to help. Calf, hee-goat, musk-cat. Allume, nitre.  
Arrows invenomed to resist. Hart.  
Arrows to poison. Panther.  
Arteries lose &c. to strengthen. Goat. Cock.  
Arteries stiff to lenify. Cow, goat. Arthritick, see Joints pains, or gout.  
Ascarides to kill. Cow.  
Asthma, see Wheezing.  
Astringents. Bul, calf, cow, elk, goat, hare-hart, hee-goat, sheep, sow. Cock, goose, partridge. Frog, hornbeak, mullet, anthias, pagrus. Be, spider. Man, Black earth, bowl armoniac, chalk, clay, earth of eretria, earth of samos, marvel, ochre, rubric, sealed earth. Copper, iron, lead, silver. Antimony, sinople, misy, sorry, cadmia, diphryges, lethargy. Allume, common salt, vitriol. Arsenic, asphalte. Coral, emerald, sapphir, amianth, armenian stone, bloodstone, calaminare, crystal, geodes, loadstone, ostiocolla, phrygian stone, samos stone, talch, unicorn stone, whetstone, asius, ageratus, melamnteria.  
Atrophy, see Tabes.  
Attenuating and rarifying. Beaver, musk-cat. Common-salt, gemme-salt, nitre, vitriol. Naphth. Bloodstone, fierstone, pumicestone, spunge-stone, asius.  
Austere. Ape. Japonian-earth.  
Audacity to cause. Ape, hyen, musk-cat. Blackbird, Achates. Beril, chrysolite, corneol, cocks-gizard-stone.    

B.  

BAcks Consumption to cure. Goose.  
Back and reins to strengthen. Ass, bear, cat, lamb.  
Barrenness causing. Hare, lion, mule, panther. Vulture. Ambergriece, ostracites.  
Barrenness to cure. Bull, sivet-cat. Goose, kite. Serpent. Spider. Nitre, vitriol. Amethyst, marble.  
Bear's diseases to cure. Pismire.  
Bear's bitings to help. Bear.  
Beasts, see Cattle.  
Beasts etc. venom, & bitings, etc. to resist. Capricerve, goat, hart, horse, hyen, kid, lamb, mouse, oryx, roebuck, sea-horse, sheep, sow, toad, tortise, unicorn, weasel. Bat, duck, hawk, pigeon. Fork-fish, scorpion-fish, sprats. Lizard, caterpillar, fly, leech, locust, scolopender, scorpion, spider. Man. Sealed earth. Common-salt, nitre. Brimstone. Bezoarstone, asius, toadstone.  
Beasts venomous to drive away. Ass, elephant, lion, sea-horse. Cormorant, crane, eagle, kite. Adder, dragon. Lizard. Corneol, emerald, dionysius, myndan, astroites.  
Beetles bitings to cure. Beetle.  
Bee's fluxes to help. Cow.  
Bees to keep together, and preserve Moth.  
Bees stingings to cure: Cow.  
Belching to provoke. Goat. Bee.  
Belching sour to repress. Antimony. Berill.  
Belly to Bind. Boar, bull, camel, cow, dog, goat, hare, hart, horse, roebuck, sow. Cock, duck, partridge, ringdove, sparrow. Cocks, cockles, roch. Rubric, sand. Common-salt. Amber.  
Belly causing to swell, etc. and counterfeiting. Hornet.  
Belly gently to loosen. Ass, beaver, bull, calf, camel, cow, goat, hedgehog, horse, mouse, porcupine, roebuck, sheep, wolf. Cock, goose. sparrow, swallow. Anchovae, cocks, cockles, cramp-fish, cuttle, eel, groundlin, gudgeon, mussels, oyster, perch, pike, plaise, purple, scorpion fish, sprats, thornback, tunie, whale, alphestes, atherina, blatta byzan. tina, cantharus, julis, lepas, urtica marina. Be, fly. Man. Gold. Antimony. Allume, ammoniack, common-salt, gemme-salt, nitre, vitriol. Bezoarstone, loadstone.  
Bellies pains to help. Beaver, calf, cow, dog, goat, hare, hart, hedgehog, heegoat, hyen, roebuck, sivet-cat. Bat, blackbird, cock, crane, duck, partridge, ringdove, turtle, ibis, martinet. Eel, frog, mullet, loligo, tethyia. Myllet. Be, burncow. Bole armoniac. Antimony. Nitre. Parmaceti. Bezoar-stone, coral, marble.  
Belly troubling. Ass, goat, horse, lion. Barbel, pike, murex. Be, pismire, spanish-flies. Copper, silver. Antimony. Nitre.  
Bezoar adulterate to know. Bezoarstone.  
Birth to kill. Ass. Spanish-flies. Suetinus.  
Biting of raving men etc. to cure. Calf, cow, goat. Cock.  
Bitings venomous, see Beasts, etc. venom and bitings to help.  
Bladder to cleanse. Cock, goose. Grasshopper. Bezoar-stone, coral.  
Bladders defluxion on to stop. Ass.  
Bladder hurting. Spanish-flies.  
Bladders pains and reins to help. Bear, hare, hart, lamb. Cock, goose. Oil of Peter. Morochtus.  
Bladders ulcers and carnosity to cure. Cock. Frog. Iron. Mercury. Allume. Bloodstone.  
Blasting to cure. Ass. Man. Common-salt.  
Bleeding to stay. Ass, boar, bull, calf, cow, dog, goat, hare, hart, hee-goat, horse, kid, ram, roebuck, sow, cabim. Cock, duck, goose, vulture. Frog, poulp. Caterpillar, silkworm, spider, wal-louse. Man. Marle. Iron, lead. Antimony, sinople. Allume, vitriol. Amber, brimstone. Coral, corneol, emerald, jacinth, jasper, pearl, sapphir, topaz, bloodstone, plaster, talch, ostracites, crucifer, heliotropium. carpstone.  
Bleeding and pissing blood to cure. Goat, hare, hart, lamb. Cock.  
Bleeding causing. Leech. Spanish-flies  
Bleeding of wounds to stop. see Wounds, bleeding.  
Blistering things to the skin. Caterpillars, spanish-flies.  
Blood bad causing. Eel, mussels.  
Blood thin causing. Kid. Partridge Mullet. Pearl.  
Blood good causing. Sow. Cock. partridge, pheasant, quail. Cookfish, gudgeon, alphestes. Silver.  
Blood to cleanse. Sow. Pigeon. Copper, gold. Antimony, mercury, Common salt, nitre, vitriol. Bezoarstone, coral, pearl.  
Blood congealed to dissolve. Hare, heegoat, wolf. Cock, crab, crevisse. Man. Marle, sealed-earth. Common-salt, nitre, vitriol. Asphalt, naphth, parmaceti. Bezoarstone.  
Blood to cool. Badger. Antimony, lethargy. Vitriol.  
Blood to increase. Ram, cock, pigeon. Gudgin. Sealed-earth.  
Boars wounds to help, see Boar.  
Body's diseases to help. Bear, boar, camel, cow, hyen. Hawk. Gold. Antimony, mercury, sinople. Coral, ruby, sapphir.  
Boils and botches to help. Ass, boar, bull, cow, goat, bare, kid, ram, tortise, weafel. Pigeon, vulture. Frog, herring, pike, sprats. Serpent. Beetle, ●●●th, pismire. Fuller's earth. Agath, brimstone. Asius.  
Bones broken to knit. Bull, dog, goat, sow. Cock. Worm. Ostiocolla. ●●ones naked to cover with flesh. Swallow.  
Bowels gripping pains to ease. Ass, bull, cow, dog, hare, hart, musk-cat, sheep, sow. Earth of Lemnos. Brimstone.  
Bowels ulcers to cure. Beaver, cow, hare, hart, sheep. Cock. Bee. lethargy. Sapphir.  
Brain, see Head.  
Brain cold and moist to warm. Beaver, muskcat. Bee.  
Brain hurtful to. Mackerel. Spider. Granate.  
Brain good for. Musk-cat. Cock. heath-cock. Silkworm. Man. Copper, silver. Mercury. Ambergriece, oil of Peter.  
Brains rheum to purge. Vitriol.  
Breast and lungs to cleanse, and expectorat phlegm etc. Cow, dormouse, fox, goat, hart. Cock, goose, turtle. Cuttle. Man. Brimstone.  
Breasts empyema to show. Earth of Eretria.  
Breasts great to lessen. Sow. Bat, goose. Skate. Whetstone.  
Breasts to fill with milk, see Milk.  
Breasts hurtful to. Mackerel.  
Breasts sore to heal. Badger, sheep, sivet-cat. Goose. Be, worm. Allume. Asius.  
Breasts inflammations to cool. Cock. Geodes, myexis.  
Breasts cancer to cure. Hare. Crevisse.  
Breasts pains and diseases to help. Ass. Bat, cock, goose. Murex. Brimstone. Ostracites.  
Breasts of women hard and swollen to cure. Mous. Sow. Goose.  
Breath short to help. Ass, bear, beaver, camel, fox, mule, wolf. Cock. Cheselippe. Nitre. Arsenic, brimstone. Beril.  
Breath stinking to mend. Cow, mouse, sheep. Gold.  
Breathing upright to help. Ass, cow. Owl, stork. Moth. Antimony.  
Bruises to cure. Ass, bore, bull, dog, goat, hart, kid, ram, sheep, sow, wolf. Crane, goose. Eel, Lizard. Be, wall-louse. Clay, ochre. Lead. Common salt. Parmaceti. Irish-slat, malachites.  
Bull's blood helping against. Kid. Nitre.  
Bubo, see Groin swollen.  
Burning and scalding to cure. Bear, bull, cow, dog, dormouse, hare, mouse, mule, sheep, sow. Cock, pigeon. Crab, frog, grailing. Be, worm. Man. Fuller's earth, rubric. Lead. Antimony, sinople, lethargy. Allume, common salt, nitre. Limestone, loadstone, phrygian stone, camphire.  
Burstings or ruptures to cure. Ass, boar, bull, goat, hare, hart, hedgehog, hyen, kid, mole, ram, sheep, sow, Cock, goose. Lizard. Seepad, snail. Common-salt, gem salt. Cleaving-stone, eagle-stone, malachites.    

C.  

cachexy to cure. Cow, hedgehog. Nightingale, pigeon, Tethyia. Pismire. Man. Iron. Antimony. Nitre, vitriol. Brimstone.  
Cacochymick, see Juice evil of.  
Cankers to cure. Crocodile, goat, hart, lamb, lion, sheep. Crane. Crab. Burne-cow, spanish-flies, wood-worme. Man. Tin, Mercury, lethargy. Arsenic. Bezoarstone, pearl, limestone.  
Cankers in the mouth to cure. Sprats.  
Cankers to drive away. Bugil.  
Cantharideses to resist. Cow, goat, mouse, ram. Goose. Spanish-flies.  
Carbuncles to cure. Goat, sheep, sow, toad. Cock, goose, pigeon, sparrow. Crab, mullet, anthias. Beetle, snail. Man. Mercury. Brimstone. Bezoarstone.  
Castoreum corrupted to help against, see Beaver.  
Castoreum adulterated, see Beaver.  
Catarrhs or thin rheums to stop. Cow, elephant, weasel. Cock. Pike, whiting. Bee. Bole armoniac, japoni. an earth, sealed earth. Tin. Mercury. Nitre, vitriol. Amber, brimstone.  
Cathartick, see Purging.  
Cattles to preserve. Badger, bull, cow, dog, fox, goat, hee-goat, horse, ram, sheep, sow. Cock, Musculus. Flie. Asphalt.  
Caviar to make. Carpe, sturgian, huso.  
Caustics. Ho●se. Cantharide●● spanish flies. Ochre. Cobalt, misy, sorry. Vitriol. Arsenic. Crystal, limestone.  
Cephalick, see Head.  
Cerastes biting to cure. Beave●●  
Chameleon to help against. Beaver.  
Chaps and chilblains to cure. Ass, bear, dog, hart, horse, sow, tortise. Goose, pigeon. Crab. Snail. Man.  
Charms, enchantments &c. to resist. Pike. Coral, glossopetra, malachites.  
Children male or female to produce. Hare.  
Childbirth to help. Ass, chameleon, cow, hare, hart, sow. Hawk, turtle, sea-mew. Serpent. Man. Chalk. Mercury. Agath, amber. Emerald, eagle-stone, lynx-stone, samos-stone, assyrius, paeantides, peranites, loadstone.  
Children to strengthen. Common salt.  
Child or foetus to expel. Ass, beaver, bull, cat, dog, goat, hare, horse, hyen, mouse, sheep, wolf, carygueja. Cock, eagle, goose, pigeon, swallow, vulture, per●nopter. Fork-fish, pike. Serpent. Burne-cow, wal-louse. Man. Allume. Brimstone. Bezoarstone, jasper, borax, geodes.  
Children hurtful to. Cock.  
Childing women good for. Goat; hyen, porcupine, carygueja. Eagle. Lobster, pike, poulp, loche. Bee. Parmace●i. Corneol, irish-slat.  
Childing women hurtful to. Antimony.  
Choler and phlegm to purge. Cock. Tunie. Bee. Antimony.  
Choler to repress. Calf, cow, sheep. Crystal.  
Choler generating. Goat. Sturgian. Cockatrice. Bee.  
Cicatrices to help. Calf, cow, dog, goat, ram, sheep, sow. Cock, goose, pigeon, ringdove, swallow, pelecane, stargazer. Bee. Man. Silver. Allume. Amber. Coral, borax, pumic est.  
Cleansing. Dog, fox, goat, hedgehog. Bat cock, goose, pheasant, stare, Crab, cuttle, pike, scorpion-fish. Be, cheselipp. Alanian earth, black-earth, chalk, clay, earth of Chios, earth of Melos, fullers earth, ochre, rubric, sand, selenuntine earth. Gold. Antimony, mercury, chalcite, cadmia, diphryges, lethargy. Allume, common salt, nitre, vitriol. Brimstone. Amianth, armenian stone, calaminare, marble, smyris, whetstone, arabicus.  
Colic of wind etc. to ease. Ass, beaver, bull, cow, dog, goat, hart, hedgehog hee-goat, horse, ichneumon, mouse, musk-cat, roebuck, sheep, sivet-cat, sow, wolf, carygueja. Cock, crane, duck, eagle, goose, hawk, lark, partridge, peacock, pigeon, ringdove, stork, swallow, swan, turtle, goldfinch, lapwing, pelecan, titmouse, ossifrage. Carp, cockles, crab, crow-fish, eel, gudgeon, mullet, oyster, sturgian, umber, whale, blacktaile, thrush-fish, glaucus, orphus, scarus. Serpent. Be, cheselippe, grasshopper, scorpion, snail, wal-louse, worm. Man. Copper, iron. Antimony, mercury. Ammoniack, common salt, gem salt nitre. Agath, brimstone, parmaceti. Bezoarstone, jasper, crystal, marble, malachites.  
Colic causing. Kid Eel, mullet, plaise mylet.  
Coeliack to help. Ass, calf, cow, goat, hare, hart, bee-goat, horse, hyen, kid, roebuck, sheep, sow. Cock, duck, goose, partridge, pigeon, ringdove. Bee. Earth of Samos. Iron. Naphth.  
Cold members to refresh. Bear, beaver, bull, cat, coney, lion, sheep. Scorpion, Nitre.  
Colds, coughs, and hoarseness to cure. Ass, Bear, boar, frog, goat, hart, hedgehog, horse, sheep, sow, wolf, swallow. Pike.  
Cold things, Ape, bear, cow, elephant. Carp, crab. Snails. Earth's. lethargy. Topaz bloodstone, marble, whetstone.  
Colour good to cause, and help cicatrices. Ass. Cock, duck, goat. Serpent. Bee. Man. Earth of Chios, earth of Melos. Gold. Achates, sapphire.  
Colour to preserve. Earth of Melos.  
Conception to cause. Bear, beaver, bull, camel, cow, elephant, fox, goat, hare, horse, hyen, lamb, lion, mule, musk-cat, sow. Goose, hawk, partridge, quail, ringdove. Carp, poulp, purple. Spanish-flies. Ammoniack. Millstone.  
Conception hindering. Elephant, hart, mouse. Mullet. Iron.  
Concoction, see Digestion.  
Congealing. Boar, frog.  
Consumptions to cure. Sheep, Cock, Crab, crevisse, thornback, cheselippe,  
Consumption. Eel, blacktaile.  
Contractions convulsions and shrunk sinews to cure. Ass, badger, bear, beaver, boar, bugil, bull, cat, else, fox, hart, hedgehog, horse, hyen, linx, lion, mouse, rainger, sheep, sow, weather. Crane, goose, quail, ringdove, vulture, mole. Be, beetle, earwig, leech, silkworm. Man. Nitre, vitriol. Agath, amber, arsenic, brimstone, oil of Peter. Coral, jacinth, pearl, malachites, loadstone.  
Contraction or convulsion causing. Goat, panther. Fork-fish. Asp, salamander. Antimony.  
Contraction backwards or opisthotonos to help. Beaver, goat. Blackbird, kite, nitre.  
Corpulency to hinder, see Leanness to cause.  
Corns to remove. Ass, cow, dog, hart, mule, sheep, sow. Cock, pigeon. Smaris. Salamander. Pismire, spanish flies, worms.  
Cosmetical, see Deformities to help.  
Costivenes to help, see Belly to loosen.  
Coughs to help. Ass, cow, elephant, goat, hare. Cock, crow, eagle, goose, swallow. Be, snail. Man. Antimony. Nitre. Atsnick, brimstone, naphth. parmaceti.  
Coughs causing or hurtful to. Lead.  
Courses of women to provoke. Beaver, bull, camel, cow, goat, hart, hyen, musk-cat, panther, sheep, sivet-cat, sow. Cock, goose. Cuttle, poulp, scorpion-fish. Serpent. Burncow, leech, spanish-flies. Man. Copper, iron. Antimony. Ammoniack, vitriol. Asphalt, naphth. Bezoarstone.  
Courses to stop. Cat, goat, hare, kid, mule, sheep. Cock, turtle. Frog. Caterpillar. Man. Bole armoniac, earth of Samos. Iron. Sinople. Allume. Coral, jasper, pearl, bloodstone, crystal, fierstone, malachites. Camphire.  
Cramps to ease. Sow. Cheselippe. Agath. Jacinth.  
Crudities causing. Sow.  
Cuts to heal. Spider.    


D.  
DAemoniack to help. King-fisher.  
Dandruff to cleanse. Ass, bear, bull, calf, camel, cow, goat, hart, hee-goat, mouse, sheep, sow. goose. Man.  
Deadly. Lion. Dart, dryine, salamander▪ Plaster, talch.  
Dead bodies to preserve. Bee. Chernites.  
Deafness to help. Ass, beaver, bear, bull, calf, cat, cow, dog, goat, hare, heegoat, horse, lion, musk-cat, wolf. Cock, crane, goose, heron. Eel, grailing. Lizard. Earwig, fly, moth, pismire, worm. Man. Ammoniack, vitriol. Brimstone.  
Deafness causing. Asp.  
Defluxions on the joints to stop. Beaver, dog, elephant. Cock.  
Deformities to help. Cow, panther, sheep. Pigeon, state. Gold. Talch.  
Delivery, see Childbirth. Diamond to dissolve. Hee-goat.  
Diabetes, see Urinal to stop.  
Diarrhoea. Cow, hee-goat Bole, sealed-earth. Iron. Litharge, see Flux. Diaphoretic, see Sweeting to cause.  
Die brün helping. Cow, horse, sow.  
Digestion easy of. Bear, calf, kid, sow. Cock, heath-cock, lark, pheasant, turkey, turtle, godwit, robin-red-breast, snite. Anchovae, barbel, bream, cooke-fish, cockles, cramp-fish, dogfish, gudgeon, mackerel, roche, smelts, sole, umber, whiting, yard, blacktaile, codfish, liver-fish, loche, millers-thumb, minoes, alphestes, amia, cans, faber, julis, nasus, pigus. scaras, sparus, scolopax, salmerinus.  
Digestion hard of. Ass, bear, bull, cow, elephant, fox, goat, hart, hee-goat, horse, lion, ram, sow. Blackbird, cock, coat, cormorant, crane, duck, eagle, goose, ostrich, peacock, ringdove, sparrow, stare, stork, swan, puffins, wood-pecker, avis day. Carp, crab, cramp-fish, crevisse, cur, cuttle, dolphin, dragon, eel, flounder, guilthead, hornbeak, keeling, lamprey, lobster, mullet, mussels, oysters, plaise, porpaise, poulp, purple, salmon, scorpion-fish, sheath fish, shrimp, skate, sturgian, tench, thornback, tunie, whale, harp-fish, mole, swallow-fish, swordfish, sea-hawk, thrush-fish, albus, corax, catulus, centrina, caper, chama, glaucus, hippurus, murex, musculus, orphidion, pagrus, pinna, sphyraena, sarachus, Zygaena.  
Digestion and concoction to help. Cormorant, eagle, ostrich, swan, vulture, sea-mew, ossifrage. Pike, orphus. Leech. Camphire.  
Digesting. Bear, goat, sheep. cock, duck, goose. Alanian-earth, earth of Eretria, fullers earth. Copper. Brimstone.  
Dimness of sight to help. Bear, goat, hee-goat. Cock, eagle, hawk, partridge, pie, vulture, owlet, osprey. Carp, dace, pike. Dragon, Lizard, viper. Bee. Vitriol. Prasius.  
Diseases from cold to cure. Hare, mouse, musk-cat. Pigeon Cur, scorpion-fish, skate. Bee. Led. Antimony, mercury. Oil of Peter. Bezoar-stone, azure stone.  
Diseases contagious to cure. Hare, horned snout, unicorn. Be, fly. Man. Bole armoniac. Gold. Mercury, Arsenic, brimstone. Bezoar-stone, jacinth, pearl.  
Diseases dangerous to preserve from. Goat, horned-snout, hyen, unicorn. Mercury. Bezoar-stone.  
Diseases inveterate to cure. Sheep. Cock, craye, pigeon. Bee. Antimony. Bezoar-stone, chelidonius.  
Diseases putrid to cure. Vitriol.  
Diseases hot to temper. Badger, frog, hart▪ Cookfish. Leech. Iron. ontimon.  
Distillations rheumatic to cure. Dog, elephant. Cock, purple. Leech. Man. Bole armoniac. Mercury. Allume. Brimstone, naphth. Morochtus.  
Diuretic, see Urinal to provoke.  
Dizziness, see Heads giddiness.  
Dogs mad etc. their bitings to cure. Badger, bear, boar, calf, dog, goat, hart, hee-goat, horse, hyen, ram, shrew, sow, unicorn. Cock, cormorant, cuckoo, goose, swallow, lapwing. Crab, crevisse, gudgeon, mussels, tunie, smaris. Serpent. Be, beetle, spanish flies. Man. Earth of Lemnos. Antimony. Nitre. Arsenic. Bezoarstone.  
Doglike appetite to help. Dormouse.  
Dragon of the sea its bitings to cure. Brimstone.  
Dreams troublesome causing. Goose, lapwing. Achates, eumeces.  
Dreams troublesome to prevent. Dragon. Amber. Chrysolite, ruby, sardonyx.  
Dropsy to cure. Ass, boar, calf, camel, cow, dog, frog, goat, hart, hedgehog, hee-goat, porcupine, sheep, sow, toad, wolf. Cock, goose, pigeon. Crab, crampfish, dolphin, herring, mullet, mussels, oyster, stargazer, thrush-fish, sargus. Leech, locust, snail, spanish-flies, worm. Man. Sand. Iron, lead, silver. Antimony, mercury, marcasite. Allume, common-salt, nitre, vitriol. Agath. Jasper, topaz, crystal, loadstone, kacabres, snakestone, loadston.  
Dropsy causing. Cow. Salamander.  
Drowsy evil see Lethargy.  
Drunkenness causing. Dog, sivet cat.  
Drunkenness to preserve from▪ Boar, kid, ram, sheep, sow, swallow. Eel, frog. Bee. Amethyst, pumicestone, dionysius.  
Drying. Earth's.  
Dullness to help, see Spirits to quicken.  
Dumbness causing. Fork-fish.  
Dysentery, see Lask.  
Dyspeptick, see Digestion hard of.  
Dyspnoea, see Wheezing.  
Dysury, see Strangury.    

E.  

Ears pain and noise to help. Bear, beaver, boar, bull, calf, cow, dog, dormouse, fox, hare, hart, horse, lion, mouse, ram, roebuck, sheep, sivet-cat, squirrel. Cock, goose, pigeon, turtle. Dace, eel, frog, mackrel, tench, thornback. Snake. Be, beetle, cheselippe, leech, moth, scorpion, snail, spider, wall-louse, worm. Allume, common-salt, nitre, vitriol. Amber.  
Ears sores to cure. Beaver, boar, bugil, bull, cow, dog, dormouse, goat, sheep, sow. Goose. Stargazer, conchylium. Serpent. Be, cheselipp, kind, wood-worme. Man. Iron.  
Ears broken to help. Calf, sheep. Goose. Wood-worme. Brimstone.  
Ears running to cure. Boar, bull, cow, fox, goat, sheep. Goose. Grailing, tench, Serpent. Bee. Man. Allume, nitre.  
Ears kernels to cure, and swell behind them. Bear, bull, cow, fox, goat, sheep, shrew, sow, weasel, pigeon. Murex, scarus. Kind. Earth of Samos, fullers earth.  
Ears impostumes to cure. Bull, cow, goat, hart, sheep, sow. Cock, owl, Grailing, Cheselippe.  
Ears worms etc. to kill, and draw out. Mouse. Goose. Grailing, tench. Lizard. Earwig, flea.  
Ears hurtful to. Ass. Bee.  
Earth's goodness etc. to know. Bole armoniac. clay.  
Elephantiasis, see Leprosy.  
Emetic, see Vomiting to cause.  
Empyema, see Breast to cleanse.  
Enterocele or ruptures in children to help. Bear, hare.  
Epilepsy, see Falling sickness.  
Epiphora, see Eyes watering.  
Erysipelas to cure. Bear, cow, goat, mouse, Cock, swallow, Frog, umber. Silkworm. Man. Mercury. Bezoarstone. Camphire.  
Escharres causing. Sorry, cadmia. Vitriol. Arsenic Azurestone, limestone, phrygian-stone.  
Euchymick, see, Juice good of.  
Eupeptick, see Digestion easy of.  
Excoriated bowels to cure. Camel, goat. Vitriol.  
Excrementitious. Bear, lamb, sheep, tatus. Duck, eagle, goose, ostrich, pigeon, ringdove, swan, pelecan. Dogfish, flounder, frog, mackrel, tench, whale, Zygaena.  
Excrements little of. Cock, partridge, pheasant, Scorpion-fish, sole, thrush-fish.  
Excrescencies, see Wenns.  
Exhilerating, see Mirth to cause.  
Exulcerating things to the skin.  
Burncow. Chalcite, cobalt. Nitre.  
Azure-stone.  
Eyesight to quicken. Bull, camel, crocodile, dog, dormouse, fox, goat, hare, hart, hedgehog, hyen, lion, mouse, musk-cat, rat, ro-buck, sheep, tortise, veasel, wolf. Cock, cole-mouse, crane, hawk, heron, kite, nightingale, owl, partridge, peacock, pheasant, pie, quail, stork, swallow, vulture. Cutile, frog, grai●ing, pike, scorpion-fish. Blacktaile, lupus. Dart, lizard, serpent, snake, viper. Be, cheselippe, fly, kind, pismire, wall-louse. Man. Copper, gold. Nitre, amber. Achates, chrysoprase, coral, emerald, jacinth, jasper. sapphire, topaz, azure-stone, lime stone, pumicestone, turchois.  
Eyes inflamed, red, or bloudshot to cure. Cat, chameleon, mouse, ram, sheep. Bat, cock, eagle, partridge, pigeon, pie, swallow, howler, esprey, woodpecker. Eel, frog, grailing, keling, stargazer, centrina, scarus, Lizard, serpent. Pismite, snale. Man. Chalk. Lead. Antimony. Allume. Naph●h. Sapphire, blood st. lime st.  
Eyes bleer and watering to help. Cow, fox, goat, byena, rat, sheep, sow, wolf. Cock, hawk, kite, peacock, stork, swallow. Crab, grailing. Be, fly, leech. Spider. Antimony. Coral, bloodstone, unicornstone. Camphire.  
Eyes pain & weakness to help. Bull, cow, capricerve, cat, goat, hare, hart, hyen, kid, roebuck, sheep. Cock, hawk, pigeon, pie, swallow. Orphus. Lizard. vitriol. Chelidonius.  
Eyes pearl, film or web ●oremove. Ass, bear, bull, calf, cat, cow, dog, hare, hyen, mouse, musk-eat, ram, rockgoat, robuck, scinck, weasel, wolf Bat, cock, stork, osprey Eel, frog, grailing, ●eling, centrina, musculus. Viper, Bee, louse, pismire Man. Copper, chalcite. Allume, common-salt, nitre. Asphalt. Coral, jasper, pearl, sapphire, fierstone, goods.  
Eyes distillations into to stay. Bull, hart, musk-cat, Cock. Serpent, viper. Snail. Copper, lead, tin. Antimony, tuttie vitriol. amber. Beril, pearl, sapphire, bloodstone, cleaving stone, load st. samos st. galactites, thyites.  
Eyes spots to take away. Ass, beaver, dog, fox, goat, hodg-hog, hee-goat hyen, lion, musk-cat, ram, ro-buck, scinck. Bat, cock, crane, eagle, kite, owl, pigeon, pie, stork, swallow, turtle, vulture, castrel, owlet, percnopter. Eel, grailing, lupus. Serpent. Be, fly, gally-worme, spider. Antimony. Ammoniack. Asphalt, naphth. Sapphire.  
Eyes fretting sores in the corners to heal. Cow, hart, hee-goat, hyen, sheep, sow. Goose, pie, ringdove, stork. Bee. Chalk. Led, silver. Antimony, chalcite, cadmia. Allume, nitre. Pearl, armenian. stone, bloodstone, phrygian-stone, samos-stone.  
Eyes hairs to remove. Bear, dog, hee-goat. Swallow.  
Eyes fistula, Aegilops to cure. Sow. Pigeon Lopus marinus.  
Eyes hurts and blows to cure. Goat, hyen, roebuck, sheep. Duck, goose, pigeon, swallow. Litharge, Sapphire. Bloodstone.  
Eyes swollen out to help. Camel, goat, Hyena, sheep. Eagle, swallow. Be, beetle. Bloodstone.  
Eyes to preserve from pocks and Measles. Sapphire, variolatus.  
Eyes black causing. Rat.  
Eyes hurtful to, and causing blindness. Camel. Bat, pigeon. Fork-fish, mullet, perwinckle, skate. Dryine, horned serpent, lizard, pelias, prester. Bee. Man. Asphalt. Hexecontalithus.  
Eyebrows heat to cool. Cock. Alanian earth.  
Eyebrows hair to take away. Goat, hedgehog. Cormorant, swallow. Lizard. Flie.  
Eyebrows bare to help. Ass, bear, cow, hee-goat, mouse, sheep. Craye. Armenian-stone.  
Eyebrows to extenuate. Calf.  
Eyebrows black to make. Dog. Pismire.  
Eyebrows bard to help. Calf, kid. Copper, iron, chalcite.    

F.  

FAce red to make white. Ass, goat, horse, lion, Frog. Leech. Man. Led.  
Face hard to help. Calf.  
Face red to make. Bull.  
Face and skin to cleanse and make smooth. Ass, bull, calf, cow, dog, elephant, lion, roebuck, sheep. Birgander, goose, sparrow, stork, swallow, swan, Anthias, murex. Lizard. Be, pismire, snail, spanish-flies. Man. Earth of Chios, selenuntine earth. Silver. Mercury, sorry, allume, nitre. Cleaving-stone, spectacle-stone, talch. Camphire.  
Fell●ng sickness to cure. Ape, ass, bear, beaver, boar, bull, camel, capricerve, cat, chameleon, cow, dog, elephant, elk, ferret, fox, goat, hare, hart, hee-goat, horse, lamb, linx, lion, mouse, mule, musk-cat, otter, ram, roebuck, scinck, sheep, sivet-cat, sow, tortise, unicorn, weasel, wolf. Cock, coat, crow, cuckoo, eagle, moorehen, partridge, peacock, pigeon, pie, quail, sparrow, stork, swallow, vulture, sea-mew, ossifrage, tominejus. Carp, Cooke-fish, cramp-fish, frog, pike, sea calf, thrush-fish, blatta byzantina, scarus. Lizard, serpent. Be, caterpillar, fly, leech, wal-loufe. Man. Copper, gold, silver, tin. Antimony, mercury, sinople. Ammoniack, vitriol. Agath, amber, asphalt, oil of Peter. Bezoarstone, chrysolite, coral, emerald, jasper, armenian stone, azurestone, eagle-stone, samos-stone, spectacle-stone, unicorne-stone, whetstone, chelidonius, astroites heliotropium.  
Falling sickness causing and hurtful to. Cow, goat, hart, hee-goat, mouse, hawk, king-fisher, quail, jay. Cocks, cockles, mackrel, tunie. Naphth.  
Fat to cause. Cow. Cock duck, partridge. Lizard. Sealed earth.  
Fears in infants to help. Ass, bear, hyen, musk-cat, scinck. Dolphin. Agath. Coral, emerald, jacinth, sapphire, sardonyx, topaz, azure-stone, diamond, Astroites, malachites.  
Fever's to cure. Ass, badger, crocodile, elephant, frog hart, hedgehog, lion, roebuck, sow, toad, weasel, Cock, partridge, swallow. Cooke-fish, pike, roche, concha. Leech, ox fly, pismire, scorpion, spider, wall-louse. Man. Earth of Lemnos, earth of Melos. Copper. Antimony, mercury. Nitre, vitriol. Amber, brimstone. Bezoarstone, jasper, pearl, azure-stone, myexis.  
Fever's burning to cure. Badger, cow, frog, hart. Cock. Carp. Frog, herring, perch, tench. Bee. Led. Nitre vitriol. Marble.  
Fever's pestilential and Hun, garick to cure. Capricerve, hart, rock-goat, sow, unicorn. Cock. Earth of Lemnos, sealed earth. Antimony, mercury. Common. salt, nitre, vitriol. Brimstone. Bezoarstone, coral, emerald, jacinth, sapphire, marble, glossopetra, astroites.  
Fever's putrid to cure. Leech. Vitriol. Bezoarstone.  
Fever's hectic to cure. Frog. Cock, pheasant. Crab, crevisse. Bee. Vitriol.  
Fever's hectic causing. Ca●.  
Fever's intermittent to cure. Wolf. Crab. Copper. Antimony, mercury, marcasite. Nitre, vitriol.  
Fever's causing. Beaver, cow, sow. Cock, duck, goose, pigeon, sparrow. Dragon, tench. Viper. Be, beetle, care-wig, leech. Allume.  
Fever's ephemeral to cure. Ass. Mercury. Nitre.  
Feets running ulcers to cure, and galling●. Boar, hare, horse, lion, ram, rortise, wolf. Cock, pigeon, stork. Crab. Scaled earth.  
Felon's to help. Cow, elephant, goat, ram, sheep, shrew, sow. Cock, stork, vulture. Fly, Nitre. Fierstone.  
Fish to catch. Ass, beaver, calf. Heron. Shrimp, lepas. ●●nter-fly, caterpillars, fly, glowworm, gnat.  
Fish glow to make. Cu●fish, huso, molva.  
Fish feeding. Cow.  
Fistula's, see Ulcers hollow, and fistulous.  
Flatulency, see Windiness.  
Fl●s to kill and drive away. Bear. Flea.  
Phlegm tough to expectorate. Anchovae. Common salt.  
Phlegm to purge. Ass, goat. Cock. Anchovae, stargazer, tunie. Bee. Antimony. Common salt.  
Phlegm causing. Lamb, otter, sow, tatus. Eel, lumps, mackerel, oysters, porpoise, murex, pagrus.  
Flesh to beget. Cocks, cockles, mussels, huso. Clay, marvel. Led, litharge, plumbage. Vitriol, Bezoar-stone, calaminare.  
Fleshs' lightness and heaviness in digestion to know. Swan.  
Flesh proud to remove. Ass, sow. Stargaze, urchin. Spanish-flies. Gold, lead, silver. Antimony. Allume, vitriol. Borax, asus.  
Flies, gnats, wasps &c. to drive away. Lion, sow. Fly, gnat, horner, wasp.  
Flints and other stones to dissolve. Bee.  
Flux of the belly or humours to stop. Boar, bull, camel, cow, dog, goat, hare, hart, hedgehog, hee-goat, horse, hyen, kid, lamb, lion, otter, rockgoat roebuck, sheep, sow. Blackbird, cock, cormorant, craye, duck, goose, ostrich, partridge, ringdove, thrush, turtle, vulture. Crab, gudgeon, skate, sturgian. Bee. Spider. Man. Bole armoniac. Earth of Lemnos, earth of Melos, earth of Samos, sealed earth. Iron. Antimony, mercury, sinople, lethargy. Allume, vitriol. Naphth. Bezoarstone, coral, corneol, emerald, pearl, sapphire, bloodstone, crystal, eagle-stone, lynx-stone, spectacle-stone, talch, unicorne-stone, millstone.  
Flux bloody to stop. Hare, hart. Serpent. Coral.  
Flux causing. Eel. Be, spanish-flies. Copper. Nitre.  
Footus, see Birth and child.  
Folly causing. Cocks, cockles, dogfish  
Forgetfulness to cure. Beaver, hart, hyen. Houpe, lapwing.  
Forgetfulness causing. Mouse.  
Fractures, see Ruptures.  
Freckles to remove. Bull.  
Freckles causing. Cock.  
French pox to cure. Sow, izquiepotl, tatus. Partridge, hoactzin, aura, cozquaul●tli. Serpent. Lead. Antimony mercury, sinople. Nitre, vitriol. Arsenic, brimstone. Coral, pearl.  
French pox hurtful to. Duck, goose.  
Frenzy to cure. Ass, beaver, dog, hee-goat, hyen, mouse, sheep, toad. Cock, hawk, owl, pigeon, vulture. Dryine prester. Leech. Led, silver. Antimony. Vitriol. Agath. Amethyst, coral, emerald, pearl, topaz, armenian-stone, chelidonius.  
Frenzy or madness causing. Beaver, camel, cat, lion. Eagle. Ammodyte, horned serpent. Spanish-flies, spider.  
Frettings or gauling of the skin to help. Ass, bear, boar, cow, goat, hare, hart, hedgehog, horse, lamb, mule, ram, sheep, sow. Goose.  
Fucus' for the face. Antimony. Lead. Talch.  
Fumes and vapours to repress. Nitre. Amethyst, bezoarstone.  
Fumes causing. Crevisse.  
Fundaments diseases to cure. Ass, bear, bull, cow, dog, goat, mouse, sheep, shrew, sow, wolf. Cock, crane, goose, swan. Mullet. Spider. Arsenic.  
Fundaments chaps and gauling to heal. Goat, sheep. Goose. Crab, mullet. Allume.  
Fundaments heat and pain to allay. Calf, goat. Cock, goose.  
Fundaments warts and knots to cure. Goose. Crab.  
Fundaments fistulas and ulcers to cure. Bole armoniac. Lead. Arsenic.  
Fundaments falling or exiture to help. Goat, sow. Cock. Crab. Bee, beetle. Iron. Brimstone.  
Fundament causing to fall Mercury.    

G.  

GAll to open. Man. Galls overflowing, see Jaundice.  
Galling of the skin, see Frettings.  
Gangrenes to cure. Goat, Frog, herring. Leech. Man. Tin. Antimony, mercury. Ammoniack.  
Garments to preserve from moths. Moth.  
Geese hurtful to. Kid.  
Genitals to heat. Beaver. Bee.  
Gnats to kill and drive away. Elephant. Gnat.  
Gl●coma to help. Dog, goat, hyen, roebuck, tortise, wolf.  
Gonorrhoea, see Reins running.  
Glass to mollify. Hee-goat.  
Gold to dissolve. Man. Sealed earth. Lead. Antimony. Marcasite. Common salt, gem salt, nitre, vitriol, Arsenic.  
Gout to cure. Ass, bear, beaver, boar, bull, calf, capricerve, cat, chamelcon, cow, dog, fox, goat, hare, hart, hee-goat, hyen, mol●, mouse, mule, ram, sheep, sow, toad, weasel, wolf. Bat, cock, crow, eagle, goose, heron, kite, ostrich, peacock, pigeon, ringdove, stork, swallow, turkey, turtle, vulture. Cramp-fish, sea-calf, sturgian, liver-fish, lepus marinus. Serpent, viper. Be, beetle, leech, pismire, scorpion, snail, spanish-flies, worm. Man. Earth-of Samos, fullers earth, sealed earth. Iron, Antimony, mercury, lethargy. Ammoniack, nitre, vitriol. Agath. asphalt, brimstone, naphth oil of Peter. Azurestone, bloodstone, crystal, loadst. marble, asius, medius.  
Gout causing. Sow. Cock, goose. Eel, lamprey, tunie.  
Gout in the hips, see Sciatica.  
Gravel, see Stone.  
Green sickness to cure. Antimony.  
G●in swollen or instated to help. Fox, goat, hee-goat, swet-cat, sow. Cock, turtle. Be, beetle. Earth of Samos. Mercury.  
Gums lose and spongy to strengthen. Ass, cow, dog, goat, hart. Sinople, chalcite. Allume, common-salt. Coral, alabaster, smyris.  
Gums sore and foul to help. Sheep, wolf. Cuttle, sprats. Allume.  
Guts pains to ease, see Bowels pains.  
Guts stopped, see Isiack passion to cure.  
Gypsum, ceruse and quicksilver to help against. Ass.    

H.  

HAemoptysis, see Spitting of blood.  
Hairs causing to grow. Ass, bear, buck, goat, hare, hart, hedgehog, mole. Cock, pigeon. Eel. Lizard, serpent, viper. Bee. Man. Whetstone.  
Hairs falling off to stay. Ass, bear, bull, calf, cat, dormouse, fox, goat, hare, hedgehog, hee-goat, mouse, rat, sheep, sow. Cock, goose, pigeon, sparrow. Frog, scorpion fish, skate, urchin, smaris. Salamander. Be, fly, leech, spanish-flies. Fuller's earth. Gold, iron Arsenic. Emerald.  
Hair to beautify. Purple. Earth of Chios. Allume.  
Hair to take away. Ass, beaver, dog, frog, goat, hare, hart, hedgehog, horse, hyen, lamb, mole, roebuck, sow. Bat, owl, swallow, aura. Cramp-fish, eel, frog, tunie, lepus marinus, urticae marinae, pulmo marinus. Prester, seps. Caterpillar, leech, pismire, seepadde, tike. Cold. Arsenic. Pumicestone, whetstone.  
Hair black to make. Crow, stork, woodpecker. Fly, leech. Alanian earth, earth of Eretria. Sorry. Allume.  
Hair to curl. Ass, camel, ram. Naphth.  
Hair red to make. Bee.  
Hair white to make. Boar, mole. Graye, crow, swallow.  
Hare of the Seas poison to cure. Ass, cow, horse. Cock, goose.  
Hawks good for. Pye. Lyzard, serpent. Butter-slie, leech.  
Hawks worms to kill, etc. Toad. Sparrow.  
Hawks hurting. Craye, crow.  
Headache to cure. Ass, beaver, bull, cow, dog, elephant, fox, goat, hare, hart, hyen, mouse, otter, ram, sheep, sow, weasel. Cock, craye, eagle, goose, hoop, kite, owl, pigeon, swallow, vulture, lapwing, percnopter. Crab, cramp-fish, lamprey, pike, tench. Dragon. Cheselippe, leech. Earth of Eretria, japonian earth, sealed earth. Gold, lead, silver. Antimony, mercury. Common-salt, vitriol. Amber. Emerald, sapphire, loadstone, marble, Camphire.  
Heads baldness to help. Lamb, mole.  
Heads cold diseases to cure. Beaver, musk-cat, siver-cat, road. Cock, eagle. Bee. Man. Gold. Antimony Ammoniack, vitriol. Amber.  
Heads giddiness and swimming to help. Beaver, capricerve, cat, hare, musk-cat, otter, panther, rock-goat, sivet-cat, weasel. Pigeon. Anthias'. Silkworm. Tin. Vitriol. Amber. Bezoarstone, emerald, pearl, samos stone, astroites.  
Head to purge. Cow. Herring. Serpent. Man. Tin. Vitriol.  
Heads running sores to heal. Ass, bull, calf, cow, dog, fox, sow. Cock. Skate, urchin, centrina, murex. Man. Fuller's earth. Antimony, mercury. Common salt, vitriol. Brimstone.  
Heads dry scab and scurf to cure. Cow, hee-goat. Goose.  
Heads wounds and fractures to heal. Cow. Spider.  
Heads heaviness to cure. Ass, musk-cat. Common-salt. Brimstone.  
Heads itching to help. Dog.  
Head hurtful to, or causing headache. Ass, cow, fitch, musk-cat. Pigeon. Mackrel. Lizard. Mercury.  
Heads giddiness causing. Ass. Snake. Spanish-flies.  
Health to preserve. Goose. Be, louse. Gold. Bezoarstone, pearl, sardonyx.  
Heart to comfort and strengthen against infection. Ape, elephant, hart, musk-cat, sivet-cat, unicorn. Cock, partridge. Silkworm. Sealed earth. Gold, silver. Acharts. B●acar-stone, chrysoprase, coral, emerald, granate, jacinth, jasper, pearl, sapphire, unicorne-stone, turch●is, diamond.  
Heart's faintings, passions and trembling to cure. Ape, hare, hyen, musk-cat, panther, sow, toad, unicorn. Cock, pie, wood pecker, Mother of pearl. Spider. Sealed earth. Silver. Common salt, nitre, vitriol. Agath, amber, amber griece. Bezoarstone, granate, pearl, sapphire, eagle-stone, unicorne-stone, malachites. Camphire.  
Heating and discussing. Bear, camel, cat, cow, hart, hee-goat, hyen, lion, musk-cat, sheep, sow, wool●e. Goose, pigeon, swallow. Oyster. Be, cheselippe, scorpion, worm. Man. Diphryges'. Common salt, nitre. Agath, amber, ambergriece, asphalt, brimstone, naphth, oil of 〈◊〉, parmaceti. Fierstone.  
Heat of the body to cool. Cow, sow. Cock. Crab, frog, sturgian. Nitre. Sapphire.  
Heat and moisture natural to preserve. Antimony.  
Hellebore white to help against. Beaver.  
Henbane, hemlock and cold poisons to resist. Ass, hart, sow. Bee.  
Hemicrania to help. Cow, Bee-goat, mouse, ram. Eagle, pigeon.  
Hepatick to help. Ass, fox, hart, wolf. Goose, pigeon, swallow, Cooke-fish, cramp-fish, fork-fish, liver fish, lupus. Iron. Marble.  
Hepatick ●ad for. Peacock, coral.  
Hemorrhoids, see Piles.  
Hickock or hicket to stop. Beaver.  
Hippolito gout, see Sciatica.  
Hoarseness and loss of the voice to help. Cock, duck, swallow. Calcedonie.  
Hoariness of the hair to prevent. Ass. Worm.  
Horse's scabs, or farcie to cure. Sow.  
Horses lively to make. Eel.  
Horses hurtful to. Caterpillar.  
Horse's cough and broken windedness to help. Hart, sow. Cock, moorehen. Eel.  
Horses to cause to stolen. Beaver, fly.  
Horse's diseases to help. Horse, sheep, sow. Cock, goose. Lizard, serpent.  
Horseleeches to draw away. Buck. Leech, wall louse.  
Hot bodies hurtful to. Beaver. Pigeon, sparrows, turkey. Crab of the sea, mussels. Be, spanish-flies.  
Not bodies good for. Cow, kid, lamb, sheep, Duck. Crab.  
Humours gross and cold to concoct and expel. Cow, hedgehog, sow. Cock. Anchovae, blatta byzantina, p●l●●o marinus. Be, spanish-flies. Gold. Antimony, mercury. Common salt, gem salt, nitre, vitriol. Boz●arstone, granate, man's bladder-stone.  
Humours sharp and putrid to repress. Cock, goose, Bee, cheselippe. Mercury. Vitriol.  
Humours fluxibility to stay. Hare, hart Pigeon, Bole armoniac. Mercury.  
Humours tough to cut and cleanse. Camel, cow, hare, sow. Anchovae. Cheselippe. Marle. Iron. Antimony. Flint, loadstone.  
Humours slimy to purge. Sow. Blacktaile. Antimony.  
Humours gross causing, and bad. Ape, buck, heegoat, lion, sow. Quail. Eel, lamprey, mackerel. oyster, porpaise, tunie, whale, catulus, centrina.  
Hurtful things to the body. Duck. Hunger to prevent. Horse. Be. Malavar  
Hydragogon, see Watery humours to purge.  
Hydrotick, see Sweat to cause.  
Hydrophobic to help. Dog, mole, wolf. Goose.  
Hypercatharsis, see Purging violently to hinder.  
Hypochondriack passions to ease. Sheep, man. Iron, lead. Vitriol.  
Hysterical see Mother's pains.    

I.  

Jaundice yellow to cure. Ass, bear, Cow, dog, elephant, goat, hart, horse, linx, lion, ram, roebuck. sheep. Cock, eagle, goose, partridge, ringdove, sparrow, wood-pecker. Crow-fish, mackerel, mussels, tench. Be, cheselippe, louse, moth, scorpion, spanish-flies, worm. Man. Antimony. Common salt, nitre, vitriol. Brimstone, bezoarstone, lynx-stone.  
Jaundice causing. Panther.  
Jaundice black to cure. Man. Antimony. Bezoar-stone.  
Jaws to help. Ass, bear, hart, horse, lamb, roebuck, sheep, swallow. Be, kind. Copper. Nitre. Melitites.  
iliack passion to help. Sheep. Cock, partridge, pigeon, goldfinch. Crucifer.  
iliack passion causing. Sow.  
Impostumes to cure. Ass, bear, beaver, bull, cow, dog, goat, hee-goat, horse, mole, sow. Cock, goose, vulture. Mole, anthias. Serpent. Antimony. Pearl, talch.  
Impostumes causing. Leech.  
Impostumes hard to ripen and cleanse. Ass, cow, dog, hee-goat, horse, toe-buck, sheep, sivet-cat, sow. Cock. Bee. Antimony.  
Impostumes inward to help. Sow.  
Impregnation to counterfeit. Hornet, wasp.  
Insatuating. Ass.  
Enchantments to help. Ass. Mercury. Jasper, sapphire, amianth, lynx-stone.  
Infection to resist. Horned-snout. Amber griece. Malachites.  
Infections causing. Duck, goose.  
Inflammations to assuage. Boar, Calf, lamb, sheep, sow. Goose, woodpecker. Crab, cramp-fish, frog, Leech, scorpion, spider, worm. Man. Earth of Chios. Lead. Mercury, lethargy. Allume. Naphth. Sapphire, azure-stone, ostracites. Camphire.  
Inflaming. Cock, pigeon. Dragon, double-head, lizard, prester. Snake, viper. Scorpion, spider.  
Inks spots to remove. Ostrich▪ Aqua fortis, see Nitre.  
Intestines or entrails to help. Camel, elephant, goat, hare, hart, musk-cat, sheep. Cock, hoop, turtle, vulture. Be, worm. Antimony, Common salt, vitriol. Amber, amber griece. Pearl.  
entrails to open and cleanse. Cock. Man. Iron. Antimony. Nitre, vitriol. Brimstone.  
entrails exulcerated to cure, see Bowels.  
entrails hurtful to. Oyster. Silver. Mercury.  
entrails exulcerating. Arsenic.  
Joint aches and pains to ease. Badger, bear, beaver, boar, calf, cat, dog, fox, goat, hare, hyen, ibe●, lion, sheep, sow, weasel, wolf, Cock, duck, goose, kite, ostrich, pigeon. Frog, mussels, tenth, mole, ce●●trina. Viper. Be, spanish-flies, worm. Iron. Antimony, merourie. Common salt, nitre. Agath, naphth, oil of Peter. Pearl.  
Joints luxate to settle. Boar, calf, cow, dog, goat, hart, horse, limax, sheep, sow. Be, Man. Common salt, nitre. Sand-stone.  
Joints swelling to cure. Ass. Ochre. Agath, brimstone.  
Joints to strengthen. Beaver, boar, calf, cat, goat. Goose, hawk, pigeon, pie. sparrow, stork. Man. Brimstone.  
Joints cold and stiffness to help. Cat, coney, sow. Bee. Man.  
Iron to harden and colour. Allume.  
Iron to preserve. Bear.  
Ischury causing. Salamander. Iron.  
Itch to cure. Cock, goose, Crab, cuttle, fork-fish, frog, thornback. Pismire, spanish-flies. Man. Sealed earth. Antimony, mercury, sinople. Allume, common salt, nitre, vitriol. Arsenic, asphalt, brimstone. Bezoar-stone, sapphire, talch.  
Itch causing. Scolopender. Allume plumose, common-salt.  
Juice good of. Buck, camel, cow, hare, danta. Bistard, blackbird, buzzard, cock, duck, heath-cock, lark, moorehen, peacock, pheasant, pigeon, stare, thrush, turtle, woodcock, clotbird, curlne, feldefare, goldfinch, gluts, phenicopter, red-shanks, robin redbreast, rooks, shoveler, smitings, stone-chatters, witwall, flamenco, curicaca, jaribuguacu, cariama, maguari, guarauna, aiaia, cocoi, mareca. Barbel, bream, cook-fish, cramp-fish, crevisse, crow-fish, dace, dragon, eel, grailing, gudgeon, guilthead, hornbeake, lamprey, maids, mullet, oyster, pike, plaise, roche, shrimp. smelts, sole, sturgian, trout, umber, whiting, alderling, blacktaile, haddocks, loche, millers-thumbs, oldwives, thrush-fish, amia, cans, chromis, cantharus, chama, faber, lupus, lavaretus, musculus, nasus, orphus, sargus, smaris, scolopax, salmerinus, umbla, tajasica, paru, etc.  
Juice evil of. Ass, bear, bull, cow, fox, goat, hee-goat, horse, ram, sow. Barnicle, bittor, coat, craye, crow, duck, pie, sparrow, stare, stork, swallow, swan, jay, jack-daw, oxe-eye, teale, widgin, woodpecker, wren, Avis day, jacacintli, achalalalactli, amalozque Barbel, bleye, carp, cramp-fish, dolphin, eel, fork-fish, frog, lumps, mussels, poulp, sea-calf, tench, tunie, whale, mole, peacockfish swordfish, sticklebacks. Citharus, centrina, musculus, zygaena, pholas.  
Juice thick of. Bear, boar, bugil, cow, elk, fox, goat, hare, lion, otter, sow, wolf. Cormorant, crane, duck, eagle, goose, kite, ostrich, owl, peacock, pigeon, acacalotl. Eel, flounder, mackerel, oyster, salmon, sturgian, tench, coddling, roughtaile, gobergus, molva, sarachus.  
Juice thin and watery of. Ass, hyen. Groundlin.  
Itch, see Scab.  
Ixa's ipoyson to resist. Hare, kid.    

K.  

KErnels hard and knots to consume. Fox, mole. Vulture. Serpent. Arsenic. Asius.  
Kibes and chilblains to cure. Ass, bear, cow, dormouse, goat, hare, hart, horse, lamb, lion, ram, rat, sheep, sow. Goose. Sturgian. Allume, common-salt. Oil of Peter.  
Kidneys good for, see Reins.  
Kidneys to cleanse. Pigeon.  
Kidneys pains to ease. Ass, fox. Cock, heath-cock. Lamprey, mullet, pike. Bee. Nitre.  
Kidneys ulcers to cure. Cock. Mercury.  
Kidneys hurtful to. Eel.  
King's evil to cure. Cow, hart, mole, sheep, sow, toad. Anthias'. Adder, lizard, serpent. Chesclippe. Man. Antimony. Bezoarstone, limestone, spunge-stone, millstone.    

L.  

LAmeness in the joints to cure, see Joints.  
Lamps serving for. Groundlin, mole, sarachus.  
Lasks to stay. Ass, bull, calf, camel.  
Laskes or looseness causing, see Flux.  
Leanness causing. Hare. Eagle. Mussels.  
Leanness helping. Ass, scinck, wolf.  
Leeches how to use. Leech.  
Leeches to remove. Leech.  
Legs scabbed ulcers to heal. Bear, cow, goat, hart, sow. Cock, vulture. Snail. Iron. Amianth.  
Legs weak to cure. Pigeon.  
Leprosy to cure. Ass, badger, bear, bull, calf, cow, dog, elephant, fox, goat, hart, hedgehog, hee-goat, hyen, mole, porcupine, scin●, weasel. Bi●gander, cock, cormorant, hoop, partridge, peacock, ringdove, vulture, lapwing, ossifrage. Dolphin, forkfish, lamprey, salmon, sea-calf. Dragon, serpent, viper. Bu●necow, locust, moth, pismire, spanish-flies. Earth of melo●. Gold. Antimony, mercury. Allume, common salt, nitre. Asphalt, brimstone. Bezoar, stone, adarce.  
Lepry, melancholy, etc. causing. Cow. Pigeon. Eel.  
Lethargy to cure. Ass, beaver, boar, calf, elephant, goat, sheep, weasel. Pigeon, vulture. Sea-calf, ichthiocolla. Leech, wal-louse. Amber, brimstone, naphth Marble.  
Lethargy causing. Mackrel. Ammodyte, mylet.  
Lice and nits to kill. Bull, calf, dog, elephant, goat, hart, horse, sow. Cock. Bee, louse. Mercury. Allume, nitre.  
Lientery to help. Ringdove. Gudgeon. Man. Iron.  
Lightning to defend from. Sea-horse.  
Lion's diseases to c●re. Ape.  
Lips chapped &c. to cure. Hart, hee-goat, kid. Cock, goose, swallow, oyster. Bee.  
Liver obstructed to open and purge. Cock. Man. Rubric. Iron. Antimony, mercury. Common salt, nitre, vitriol. Agath, brimstone. Camphire.  
Livers pains and statulency to cure. Cock, partridge, vulture, mo●e. Brimstone.  
Liver to strengthen. Camel, elephant, lion, musk-cat, sow. Cock, partridge, mackrel, perwinckle, centrina. Sealed earth. Iron, lead. Beril, Coral.  
Liver hot to cool. Hee-goat. Cook-fish, Snail. Camphire.  
Livers scirrbus to cure. Bear, wolf. Skate, centrina. Leech. Man.  
Livers ulcers to heal. Horse.  
Livers flux to stop. Duck. Sapphire.  
Liver offensive to. Bear, cow. Eel. mylet, viper. Bee.  
Lizard to help against. Beaver. Lizard.  
Loadstone to fortify, see Loadstone.  
Loathing of meat causing. Duck.  
Loins pains to ease. Bear, boar, hyen, sheep. Eagle, goose, pigeon. Lizard.  
Love causing. Woodpecker.  
Love dissolving. Chameleon.  
Lousy evil to cure. Calf, hart, sheep. Serpent. Arsenic.  
Lunatics to help. Wolf.  
Lungs to open and cleanse. Bear, cow, fox, ha●e, mouse, weasel. Cock. Lizard. Bee. Led. Antimony. Vitriol. Arsenic, brimstone, parmaceti. Chrysolite.  
Lungs distillations and consumption to cure. Crab, purple. Snail. Man. Brimstone.  
Lungs inflammations and ulcers to cure. Cow, dormouse, rock-goat. Purple. Be, snail Man. Antimony. Nitre. Brim-st. bezoar-st. bloud-st.  
Lungs cold to warm. Beaver. Brimstone.  
Lungs roughness to help. Cow. Snail.  
Lungs pains to ease. Snail.  
Lungs hurtful to. Hart. Eel, tench.  
Lust or venery to provoke. Ass, badger, bear, beaver, boar, bull, cow, crocodile, fox, frog, goat, hare, hart, horse, hyen, linx, mouse, musk-cat, panther, scinck, sivet-cat, sow, toad, wolf, carygueja. Buzzard, cock, crow, duck, eagle, goose, kite, ostrich, partridge, pheasant, pigeon, quail, sparrow, turkey, vulture. Carp, cocks, cuttle, lamprey, oyster, poulp, roche, shrimp, thorne-back, lupus, urticae marinae. Be, burncow, pismire, spanish-flies, wall-louse. Copper. Common salt, vitriol. Beril, bezoarstone, ruby, cocks-gizard-stone.  
Lust to repress. Bull, dog, elephant, goat, linx, mule, panther, ram, sea-horse, tortise, wolf. Ring-dove, turtle. Barbel, crampfish, mullet, suck-stone. Leech. tike. Iron, lead. Jasper, sapphire, sardonyx, topaz. Camphire.  
Luxations, see Joints luxate.    

M.  

Madness, see Frenzy.  
Males to produce. Calf, fox, hare, hee-goat.  
Marasmus, see Consumption.  
Marine creatures bitings, see Beasts venom and bitings.  
Mares to cause to go to horse. Horse. Cock.  
Matrix, see Mother.  
Measils' to cure. Antimony. Amber. Bezoarstone.  
Melancholy to repress and purge. Ass, calf, capricerve, cow, elephant, hart. Blackbird, cock, hawk, owl, pigeon, pie, aura. Leech. Gold, lead, silver, tin. Antimony. Nitre, vitriol. Bezoarstone, calcedonie, chrysolite, pearl, sapphire, sardonyx topaz, armenian-stone, azure-stone, eagle-stone, diamond.  
Melancholy breeding. Buck, bugil, cow, goat, hart, lion, mouse, musk-cat, rock-goat, sow, wolf. Blackbird, crane, duck, peacock, pigeon, quail. Dogfish. Coral black, emerald, granate, astroites.  
Members weak to strengthen. Calf, cow, fox, goat, gulion, hare, lamb, musk-cat, rainger. Bee. Amber.  
Memory to strengthen. Badger, buck, chameleon. Cock, hoop, partridge, swallow, turtle. Man. Tin. Vitriol. Emerald.  
Memory hurting. Ram, fow.  
Mice to kill and drive away. Cat, cow, rat, weasel.  
Mettle to cleanse. Alanian earth, chalk. Antimony, mercury. Cleaving-stone, samos-stone, smyris.  
Milk to cause in women's breasts. Ass, cow, hare, sow, carygueja, partridge, glaucus, smaris. Worm. Marle. Pearl, crystal, galactites, quandros, crucifer.  
Milk curdling in the stomach to dissolve. Ass, boar, goat, hare, kid, lamb. Bee.  
Milks curdling to cause. Calf.  
Mirth causing. Musk-cat. Gold. Antimony. Bezoarstone, coral, corneol, granate, jacinth, pearl, ruby, sapphire, sardonyx, topaz, azure-stone, chelidonius, turchois.  
Misseltoe to help against. Beaver, goat, hare, kid. Bee.  
Moisture superfluous to consume. Mouse, roebuck, sheep. Naphth. Pearl, fierstone.  
Moist things. Bear, lamb, sheep, sow, weather. Cock, duck, quail, Barbel, carp, crab, crampfish, crevisse, hornbeak, oyster, pike, skate, thornback, sea-hawk, mormyrus, membras. Man. Silver. Parmaceti.  
Moles, see Child and foetus to expel  
Mole to drive away. Mole Man.  
Mollifying. Badger, bear, boar, bull, calf, cat, cow, hart, sheep, sow, squirrel. Cock, duck, goose, swan, vulture, huso, mormyrus. Lizard, serpent. Bee. Worm. Man. Alanian-earth, earth of Eretria. Lead. Silver. Nitre. Agath, naphth.  
Morphew to cure. Bull, cow, dog, hee-goat, mouse, ram, sheep, sow, toad. Goose, peacock, pigeon, stare, swan. Serpent. Locust. Antimony, lethargy. Nitre. Brimstone. Fierstone, adarce.  
Moths to destroy. Moth.  
Mother's pains, windiness and suffocation to help. Ass, beaver, bull, dog, elk, fox, goat, hare, hart, horse, hyen, kid, musk-cat, otter, panther, scinck, sheep, sivet-cat, sow, toad, tortise, wolf. Cock, goose, partridge, peacock, pheasant, vulture. Dolphin, eel, mackerel, sea-calf, blatta byzantina. Burncow, pismire, seepadde, spanish-flies, spider, wall-louse. Man. Copper, tin. Antimony. Ammoniack, vitriol. Agath, amber, brimstone, naphth. Bezoarstone. Camphire.  
Mother's cold griefs to cure. Ass, beaver, calf, hart, mouse, sivet-cat. goose, ringdove. Copper. Oil of Peter. Bezoarstone.  
Mother hurting. Goat:  
Mothers inflammations to assuage. Ram, sheep, Goose.  
Mother's impostumes and ulcers to cure. Ass, calf, cat, fox, hart, sheep. Cock, goose. Crab.  
Mother fallen to restore. Bear, bull, cow, musk-cat, ram, wolf. Cock, goose, crampfish; fork-fish, poulp. Naphth.  
Mother's hardness, and tumors to lenify. Ass, calf, cow, goat, hart. Goose, swan. Poulp. Burncow.  
Mouths sores and ulcers to 〈◊〉 Calf, cow, hare, hart, hyen, sheep, Goose. Sturgian, smaris. Bee. Bole armoniac. Copper. Allume, vitriol. Arsenic. Coral.  
Mouths inflammations and heat to allay. Dog. Jacinth.  
Mouths stench to cure. Badger, hare, hyen, musk-cat. Sprats. Serpent.  
Mouth awry to help. Cat.  
Mushrooms to help against. Kid. Cock. Bee. Nitre, vitriol.  
Musks scent to recover. Musk-cat.    

N.  

NAiles rugged and overgrown to help. Ass, bull, calf, cat, dog elephant, goat, hee-goat, mole, sheep, sow. Frog. Bee. Iron. Allume. Arsenic, brimstone.  
Nailes lose to take away. Spanish-flies.  
Narcotick, see Stupifying. Scinck, Memphites.  
Nauseousness causing, see Stomach hurtful to.  
Necks crick to help. Bear, beaver, cow, goat, lamb, sow. Crane, goose, pigeon. Anthias'. Viper.  
Sneezing to provoke. Beaver. Storke. Viper. Nitre, vitriol. Pumice stone.  
Nephritick, see Kidneys pains.  
Neurotick, see Sinews.  
Nightingales to cure. Pismire.  
Night mare to help. Agath. Lynx-stone.  
Nipples sore to cure. Bee.  
Nits to kill, see Lice.  
Nodes, see Kernels.  
Nomae, see Ulcers foul, spreading, etc.  
Nose bleeding to stop. Ass, beaver, boar, camel, cow, goat, hare, hee-goat, horse, lamb, sheep, toad. Cock, duck, goose, pigeon. Carp, frog. Snail. Man. Bole armoniac, clay, sealed earth. Chalcite. Nitre. Coral, corneol, bloodstone, unicorne-stone. Camphire.  
Nose bleeding to cause. Musk-cat. Goose.  
Nose's polypus, and filthy ulcers to cure. Hart. Goose. Poulp. Arsenic.  
Nostrils stench to help. Ass. Goose.  
Nourishing much. Boar, calf, coney, cow, goat, hart, horse, kid, sheep, sow. Cock, duck, goose, partridge, peacock, pheasant, ringdove, turkey, mayae. Carp, crab, cramp-fish, crevisse, dragon, eel, flounder, gudgeon, guilthead, lamprey, lobster, mackrel, maids, mullet, mussels, perch, perwinckle, poulp, roche, salmon, scorpion-fish, skate, thornback, tunie, yard, blacktaile, loche, swallow-fish, stockfish, swordfish, shades, anthias, cantharus, chama, glaucus, lupus, lavaretus, mormyrus, orphus, sargus, tethyia. Bee.  
Nourishing little. Cow, hart. Blackbird, goose, quail. Anchovae, cookfish, crowfish, cuttle, gudgeon, sprats, umber, whale, amia.  
Numbness to help. Hare. Pigeon. Mole. Double-head.  
Numbness causing. Fork-fish. Arsenic.  
Nyctalops to help. Goat, rock-goat, roebuck, sheep. Owl, pie.    

O.  

OBstructions to remove. Camel, elephant. Cock, stargazer. Serpent. Be, cheselippe, spanish-flies. Man. Gold, iron, Antimony, mercury. Ammoniack, common salt, vitriol. Brimstone. Flint, man's bladder-stone.  
Obstructions causing. Sow. Goose. Mackrel, tench. Prester. Iron. Antimony, chalcite, cadmia, lethargy. Allume. Asphalt.  
Oedemata see Swell.  
Oligotrophick, see Nourishing little.  
Opening. Beaver, dog. Goose. Mussels. Cheselippe, scorpion, worm. Man. Iron. Common salt, vitriol. Brimstone. Bezoar-stone.  
Ophthalmick, see Eyesight to quicken.  
Opisthotonos, see Contraction of the body backwards.  
Opium to resist. Beaver. Bee.  
Oppilations causing, see Obstructions.  
Orthopnoea, see Breathing upright.  
Oxydorkick, see Eyesight to quicken.    

P.  

Pains in the body to ease. Ass, badger, bear, beaver, bull, cow, dog, goat, hart, hee-goat, horse, hyen, lion, sheep, sivet-cat, weasel. Cock, goose, partridge, pigeon, vulture, hoactzin. Crab, crampfish, frog, musculus. Be, beetle, fly, glowworm, leech, scorpion, spanish-flies, worm. Man. Mercury. Common salt, nitre, vitriol Agath, parmaceti. Eagle-stone, malachites.  
Pains in the back to help. Cat.  
Paint. Ochre, rubric. Allume.  
, see Uuula.  
Palsy to cure. Bear, beaver, dog, dormouse, fox, goat, hare, lion, musk-cat, otter, panther▪ rat. Crane, goose, owl, pigeon, stork. Viper. Be, pismire. Man. Gold. Antimony, mercury. Nitre, vitriol. Agath, amber, naphrh, oil of Peter.  
Palsy causing. Sow. Mackrel, tench.  
Paraplexy to cure. Beaver.  
Passions to repress. Topaz, samos-stone, chelidonius, malachites.  
Palympsestus to make. Ass.  
Perfumes to make. Musk-cat, sivet-cat, tortise.  
Pearls to dissolve. Lead.  
Pestilence or plague to prevent. Badger, elephant, horse, ram, rock-goat, sow. Blackbird, cock, pigeon, ringdove, stork, thrush, turtle. Hornbeack, mullet. Slowworm. Scorpion, seepadde. Man. Bole armoniac, sealed earth. Gold, lead. Antimony, mercury. Common salt, vitriol. Amber, arsenic, brimstone. Bezoat-stone, coral, emerald, jacinth, pearl, ruby, sapphire, topaz, ostiocolla, talch, astroites. Camphire.  
Pestilence causing. Cat.  
Phagedens, see Ulcers spreading.  
Phalangium, see Spiders of the field.  
Phantasms to prevent. Wolf. Jasper, crucifer.  
Phlegmons to cure. Cow, sheep. Goose. Earth of Samos.  
Philtrons to resist. Sealed earth.  
Philtrons. Frog. Spanish flies. Man. Amethyst, jacinth.  
Piles or hemorrhoids to cure. Bear, camel, cat, cow, dog, hart, hee-goat, lion, otter, seahorse, sheep, sow, toad, wolf. Goose, pigeon, swan. Eel, frog, mullet, pike, trout, concha. Beetle, cheselippe, leeches, locust. Iron, lead, silver. Emerald, pearl, sapphire, cleaving-stone, spectacle-stone, talch, unicorne-stone, arabicus.  
Piles or hemorrhoids, causing, and hurting. Buck, bull, cow. Goose, heron, peacock, stare.  
Pissing in bed to stay. Boar, hart, hedgehog, mouse, porcupine, sheep. Cock.  
Pismires to drive away. Pismire.  
Plague sores to break. Cock. Man, bezoar-stone.  
Plague sores to consume. Badger. Oyster, tench. Emerald.  
Plants dead to revive. Marcasite.  
Pleurisy to cure. Boar, sheep, sow. Cock, duck, peacock. Crab, pike, thrush-fish. Bee. Man. Antimony. Nitre, vitriol▪ Amber. Bezoar-ston, eagle-st, lynx-st, marble.  
Pox small to cure and expel. Sealed earth. Gold. Antimony. Bezoar-stone, glossopetra, variolatus.  
Pox marks to take away. Camel. Grailing, Man. Parmaceti.  
Poison and infection to resist. Ass, beaver, bull, camel, capricerve, coney, cow, dog, elephant, ferret, goat, hare, hart, hee-goat, horned-snout, kid, lamb, lion, mule, musk-cat, rock-goat, scinck, sheep, sow, tortise, unicorn, weasel. Cock, cormorant, duck, goose, pheasant, stare, stork, ibis. Crab, dragon, frog, purple. Serpent. Scorpion, see pad, spanish-flies, wal-louse. Man. Bole armoniac, chalk, earth of Lemnos, earth of Samos, sealed earth, selenuntine earth. Gold, iron. Mercury. Common salt, vitriol. Arsenic, brimstone. Achates, amethyst, bezoarstone, coral, emerald, granate, jacinth, pearl, ruby, sapphire, crystal, marble, ostiocolla, unicorne-stone, glossoperra, astroites, heliotropium. Camphire.  
Poisonsome. Badger, bear, bull, car, ferret, hart, horse, ounce, panther, ram, rat, shrew, weasel, tatus. Bat, ibis'. Barbel, forkfish, pike. Adder, ammodyte, aspe, boas, cockatrice, dart, dipsas, double-head, dragon, dryine, haemorrhe, horned serpent, lizard, millet, newt, pelias, prester, salamander, seps, serpent, slowworm, snake, viper. Burncow, scolopender, scorpion, spanish-flies, spider. Bras, led, silver. Mercury, cobalt. Arsenic.  
Psilothrons', see. Hairs falling off to cause.  
Physic to cure. Ass, cow, dog, fox, goat, hart, hedgehog, horse, rock-goat, sheep, sow, wolf. Cock, goose, pheasant. Crevisse. Snail. Man. Led. Antimony. Brimstone. Marble.  
Prester to help against. Beaver. Tunie. Prester.  
Privities botches. Boar, bull, dog, horse, ram, sheep, fow.  
Punctures to help against. Goat, wolf.  
Purging the body of ill humours. Sow. Antimony, mercury. Nitre, vitriol. Arsenic. Bezoarstone, azurestone, calaminare, chelidonius.  
Putrefaction to prevent. Elephant, hart, Heath-cock, partridge, peacock, pheasant. Be,, silkworm. Man. Bole armoniac. Sealed earth. Gold, iron. Antimony, mercury. Allume, ammoniack, common salt, nitre, vitriol. Brimston. Jacinth, pearl, ruby, glossopetra. Camphire.  
Nutrifying quickly. Lamb, mouse, sheep, sow, wolf. Cock, quail. Eel, mussels, sprats, tench, trout, salmerinus. Pelias. Arsenic.    

Q.  

QUinsey to cure. Ass, boar, bull, camel, coney, dog, goat, kid, lamb, mouse, sow, toad, wolf. Cock, goose, owl, pigeon, swallow. Crab, crevisse, herring, sea-calf. Be, caterpillar, cheselippe. Leech. Man. Antimony. Allume, ammoniack, common-salt, nitre.  
Quinsey causing. Pigeon.  
Quickfading flower resisting. Goat.  
Quicksilver to resist. Ass, dog, sow. Gold. Crystal.  
Quicksilver to fix. Antimony. Virtiol.    

R.  

Rat's to kill. Rat.  
Reds' to cure. Goose.  
Redness of the face to cure, see Face.  
Reins to cleanse. Ass, cat, cow, horse, ram. Cock, goose. Crowfish, cuttle, mussels. Copper, iron. Nitre, vitriol. Bezoar-stone.  
Reins heat to allay. Bear, capricerve. Cock. Bee.  
Reins cold to heat. Cat.  
Reins running to cure. Beaver. Cock. Cuttle, frog. Iron, lead. Mercury. Amber. Coral, loadstone, unicorne-stone. Camphire.  
Reins pains to ease. Ass, badger, bear, boar, goat, hare, hedgehog. hyen, lamb, linx, scinck. Cormorant, crane, pheasant, pigeon, stork, turtle. Crab, crowfish, atherina, lupus, tethyia. Cheselippe, scorpion. Gold. Nitre. Oil of Peter. Jasper, nephritick stone, lynx-stone, marble, myexis, ammytes, crucifer.  
Reins stone to break, see Stone to break.  
Rest or sleep to procure. Beaver, boar, dormouse, goat, hedgehog, horse, musk-cat, sheep. Bat, cock, cuckoo, goose, heron, hoop. Sea-calf. Asp. Kind. Nitre. Coral, jacinth. Camphire.  
Restorative. Buck, musk-cat. Cock, partridge, pheasant, pigeon. Snail. Bole armoniac. Gold. Antimony. Nitre. Ambergriece.  
Rheums and distillations to stay. Ass.  
Rheums hurtful to. Turkey.  
Rheums falling on the Teeth to stop, see Teeth.  
Ringwormes to cure. Bull, goat, hare, hart, hedgehog, mouse, panther, ram, sheep, sow. Goose, pigeon, stare. Dolphin, fork-fish, frog, lamprey. Viper, Bee, burncow, leech, tike. Man. Led. Mercury, marcasite. Common salt. Brimstone. Bezoar-stone, pumicestone.  
Ripening and suppurating. Goat, hee-goat. Cock.  
Ruptures, see Burstings.  
Rust to preserve from, see Iron to preserve.    

S.  

Sadness, see Melancholy.  
Scabs and scurf to heal. Ass, bull, cow, dog, goat, horse, panther, porcupine, ram, sheep, sow. Cock, goose. Lamprey, sea-calf, skate. Dragon, serpent. Moth, pismire, spanish-flies. Man. Gold, silver. Allume, common salt, nitre, vitriol. Arsenic, brimstone. Bezoar-stone, sapphire, amianth.  
Scab and itch causing. Bee.  
Scabs running to cure. Antimony.  
Scabs causing. Cow. Cock.  
Scaldings to cure. see Burn.  
Scars to heal. Lizard.  
Sciatica or hipgout to cure. Ass, beaver, bear, cow, dog, elephant, goat, hare, hart. ibex, mouse, mule, sow. Blackbird, goose, pigeon. Herring, sturgian, tethyia. Lizard. Be, pismire. Sorry. Brimstone. naphth.  
Scirrhus' to cure. Cow, lion, mouse. Bat, goose.  
Scorpions stinging to cure. Ass, beaver, calf, goat, hare, horse, mole, mouse, ram, sow, tortise, weasel. Cock, eagle, percnopter. Crab, mullet, smaris. Lizard. Locust, seepadde, worm. Man. Tin. Brimstone. Achares, sapphire.  
Scorpions to drive away. Scorpion.  
Scurf to cleanse, see Dandruff.  
Scurvy to cure. Cow, goat, Goose, Worm. Man. Antimony. Allume, nitre. Brimstone.  
Sea serpents etc. virulent bitings to cure. Houpe. Mullet.  
Secundine to expel, see Afterbirth.  
Seed to increase, see sperm.  
Senses to quicken. Cock.  
Senses dulling. Mackrel. Asphalt.  
Serpent's to kill and drive away. Bull, crocodile, goat, hart, horse, hyen, kid, lion, panther. Crane, eagle, kite, vulture, ibis. Serpent. Caterpillar. Agath, asphalt. Suetinus.  
Serpent's &c. stingings and venomous bitings to help. Beaver, boar, calf, cow, elephant, goat, hare, hart, hedgehog, horse, ichneumon, kid, mouse, ram, sea-horse, sheep, sow. Cock, vulture. Crab, gudgeon. Adder, ammodyte, aspe, boas, cockatrice, dart, dipsas, double-head, dragon, dryine, haemorrhe, horned serpent, lizard, mylet, newt, pelias, prester, salamander, seps, serpent, slowworme, snake, viper. Be, hornet, scorpion, spanish-flies, wall-louse, wasp, worm. Man. Earth of Samos. Lead. Common salt, nitre. Naphth. Achates, bezoarstone, bloodstone, marble.  
Shingles to help. Cat.  
Shortness of breath, see Breath short.  
Shrew mouse's bitings to cure, etc. Hare, horse, lamb, mole, mouse, ram, shrew. Bat, craye.  
Sides pains and stitches to ease. Boar, hart. Duck, goose, hoop, pigeon, lapwing. Bearch, ruffs, tethyia. Vitriol. Naphth. Bezoar-stone.  
Sick people hurtful to. Sturgian.  
Silence causing. Chameleon.  
Silver rusty to cleanse. Pelican.  
Sinews diseases to cure. Beaver, fox, hyen, mouse, otter. Cock, crane, duck, stork. Frog. Viper. Be, beetle, worm. Nitre. Brimstone.  
Sinews to strengthen. Beaver, cow, fox, linx, musk-cat, otter. Ostrich, stork, swan, vulture. Pismire, snail, worm. Amber, brimstone, oil of Peter. Pearl.  
Sinews pains, shrinking, and stiffness to cure. Coney, cow, dog, fox, goat, hedgehog, hyen, lion, mouse, otter, sheep, sow, weasel. Cock, eagle, ringdove, stork, vulture. Eel. Be, worm. Man. Gold. Common salt, nitre. Asphalt, brimstone. Loadstone.  
Sinews pricked or cut to help. Sow. Crab. Leech, snail, worm. Asphalt.  
Sinews hurtful to. Barbel, lamprey, mackrel. Lead. Antimony. Hexecontalithus.  
Sivet to adulterate. Sivet-cat. Man.  
Skins fretting and galling etc. to help. Cow, goat, horse. Leech. Sapphire, talch, adarce.  
Skin smooth to make. Hare, sheep, toad, weasel. Hawk, ichthyocolla. Serpent. Be, snail. Man. Antimony, mercury, marcasite. Common salt, nitre, vitriol. Bezoarstone, ostracites.  
Skin white to make, see Face.  
Sleep procuring, see Rest to cause.  
Sleep hindering, see Watching to cause.  
Smelling prince. Musk-cat, sivet-cet.  
Speech lost to restore. Camel.  
sperm or seed to increase. Goat, hart, musk-cat, scinck. Cock, crane, duck, heath-cock, turtle. Eel, umber, yard. Pearl.  
Spermes corruption to help. Bezoar-stone.  
Sperm to dry up. Mullet.  
Sphacelus to cure. Mercury.  
Spider's poison to resist. Beaver, crocodile, tortise. Coote. Mullet. Achates, astroites.  
Spider's of the fields poison to resist. Beaver, sheep. Cock. Pismire, spanish-flies.  
Spitting of blood etc. to stay. Ass, Badger, boar, bull, cow, hare, hart, hee-goat, kid, mouse, sow. Cock. duck. Crab. Snail, spider. Bole armoniac, earth of Lemnos, earth of Samos, sealed earth. Sinople. Allume. Arsenic. Granate, sapphire, bloodstone, moroctus.  
Spittle to provoke. Bee. Antimony, mercury.  
Spirits to strengthen, & quicken. Beaver, mule, muskcat. Cock, hathcock, pigeon. Crab. Pismire, silkworm. Gold, silver. Ambergriece. Bezoar-stone, coral, pearl, ruby, topaz, astroites, prasius.  
Spleens diseases to cure. Ass, boar, camel, cow, dog, fox, goat, hare, hart, hedgehog, hyen, mule, sheep, sow, tortise. Gormorant, crow, pigeon. Dolphin, flounder. Be, leech. Man. Gold, iron. Antimony, mercury. Brimstone, oil of Peter. Coral, azure-stone, whetstone, loadstone.  
Spleens hardness, obstructions and swell to cure. Ass, camel, cow, goat, hart, horse, kid, sheep. Crane, ostrich. Flounder. Man. Iron, lead. Mercury. Allume, common salt, nitre, vitriol.  
Spleens windiness to cure. Sow. Man.  
Spleen stopping. Bear, cow. Peacock. Eel, blatta byzantina. Bee.  
Spleen wasting. Camel. Coral, fierstone.  
Splinters, thorns, broken bones, etc. to extract. Boar, cat, cow, fox, goat, hare, hedgehog, hee-goat, mouse, sow, carygueja. Crab, shrimp, sturgian. Lizard. Be, cheeselippe, moth, spanish-flies, worm. Vitriol. Loadstone.  
Spots, freckles, pimples, etc. to remove. Ass, bear, bull, calf, cow, crocodile, dog, goat, hare, hart, hee-goat, lion, roebuck, scinck, sea-horse, sheep, sow, toad. Blackbird. Cuttle, pike, murex. Lizard, serpent. Spider. Man. Earth of Melos. Silver. Nitre. Fierstone, talch, melitites.  
Squinancy, see Quinsey,  
Stinging to cure. Cow.  
Stitches to case, see Sides pains.  
Stomach to help. Beaver, camel, cow, elephant, goat, hedgehog, porcupine. Cock, cormorant, duck, eagle, goose, heath-cock, partridge, pheasant, sparrow, snite, wood-pecker, picicitli, chicuatli. Anchovae, cramp-fish, crevisse, maids, oyster, pike, purple, black-tail, lupus, murex, sparus, urticae marinae. Bee. Copper, iron, silver. Antimony. Allume. Jasper, lynx-stone, myexis, malachites, heliotropium. Camphire.  
Stomach cold, moist, and weak to strengthen. Cat, cow, hart, musk-cat, wolf. Cock, cuckoo, goose, partridge, pheasant, sparrow, turtle, vulture. Anchovae, bream, cocks, cockles, crevisse, mullet, oyster, yards. Bee. Copper, iron. Antimony. Ammoniack, common salt, vitriol. Amber. Coral, marble.  
Stomaches heat to cool. Cow, sheep. Cock. Eel, sturgian, umber. Chalk. Vitriol.  
Stomaches pains and gnawings to ease. Ass, beaver, cow, dog, elephant, hyen, sheep, tortise, wolf. Cock, cuckoo, goose. Be, scorpion. Amber. Bezoarstone, jasper, nephritick-stone, pearl, alabaster.  
Stomaches wind to break. Beaver, hart, sheep, wolf. Oyster.  
Stomach to cleanse. Cow. Copper. Antimony. Vitriol.  
Stomaches flux to stay. Partridge, ringdove, wood-pecker. Pike, glaucus, loligo. Worm. Iron. Amber. Bezoar-stone, samos-stone.  
Stomach hurtful to. Ass, bear, hart, hee-goat, horse, musk-cat. Quail. Barbel, eel, lamprey, mackrel, pike, porpaise, sea-calf, shrimp, sturgian, tench, tunie, whale, swordfish, cans, citharus, urticae marinae. Asp, mylet, salamander. Be, burncow, spanish-flies. Copper, silver. Antimony. Common salt, nitre. Brimstone.  
Stone and gravel to expel. Ass, badger, boar, capricerve, cat, dormouse, elephant, fox, goat, hare, hart, hedgehog, hee-goat, horse, ibex, linx, mouse, rock-goat, sheep, sow, carygueja, Cock, cuckoo, goose, lark, ostrich, pigeon, sparrow, swallow, turtle, woodcock, titmouse, wagtail, wren, offrifrage. Carp, crab, crevisse, cuttle, herring, lobster, pike, scorpion-fish, whale, urticae, marinae, pulmo marinus, Bee, beetle, cheselippe, glowworme, grasshopper, kind, locust, pismire, scorpion, snail, wall-louse, worm. Man. Sand, sealed earth. Antimony, mercury. Allume, ammoniack, common salt, nitre, vitriol. Bezoarstone, coral, nephritick-stone, crystal, flint, jewes-stone, limestone, lynx-stone, man's bladder stone, marble, spunge-stone, myexis, gecolitus, ammytes, heliotropium.  
Stone in the bladder to help. Ass, boar, elephant. Snake. Man. Nitre. Bezoarstone, jewes-stone, spunge-stone, tiburones, gelolitus, trochites.  
Stone in the kidneys and reins. to expel. Elephant, lamb, sow, Sparrow. Crow-fish, perch, ruffs. Man. Antimony. Nitre. Bezoarstone, spunge-stone, gecolitus, trochites.  
Stone and gravel breeding. Cocks, cockles, eel.  
Stones to dissolve. Vitriol. Limestone.  
Strains to help. Serpent.  
Stranglings of the mother, see Mother's suffocation.  
Strangury to help. Ass, boar, goat, hart, hedgehog, hee-goat, weasel. Goose, pigeon, pie, wren, ossifrage, harp. Crab, urchin. Viper. Kind. Amber. Coral.  
Strangury causing. Eel.  
Strengthening. Boar, hare, hart, musk-cat. Cock, duck, goose, ostrich, turkey. Flounder, gudgeon, lobster, perch, perwinckles, shrimp, smelts, whiting, pagrus, sarachus, Bee. Man. Bole armoniac. Gold, iron. Common salt, nitre. Amber, Achates, berill, bezoarstone, coral, jacinth, pearl, sapphire, topaz, chelidonius.  
Stupidity helping. Musk-cat. Cock. Brimstone. Berill. Chrysolite.  
Stupidity causing. Cat. Crocodile, mule. Asp, dryine, Vitriol.  
Styptic, see Astringent.  
Sunburning to cure. Ass, kid.  
Suppurations, see Ulcers.  
Surfeiting to prevent, and cure. Amethyst.  
Surfeits causing. Lamprey. Salmon.  
Sweeting to cause. Ass, hart, horned-snout, unicorn, tatus. Concha. Viper. Be, scorpion, worm. Man. Sealed earth. Gold, lead. Antimony, mercury. Sinople. Allume, ammoniack, common-salt, nitre, vitriol. Amber, arsenic, brimstone. Bezoar-stone, unicorne-stone.  
Sweeting to hinder. Goat, Bee. Earth of Samos, fullers earth. Allume, nitre. Brimstone. Jasper, sapphire, plaster.  
Swell causing. Adder, boas, seps. Hornet, wasp. Silver.  
Swell to consume. Ass, bear, bugil, bull, calf, camel, cow, fox, goat, sheep, sow, toad. Cock, crane, goose, pigeon, vulture. Anthias', murex, musculus. Viper. Be, cheselippe, leech, locust. pismire, spanish flies. Man. Fuller's earth. lethargy. Common salt, nitre. Brimstone. Corneol, fierstone.  
Swell hard to cure. Bear, beaver, bull, cow, dog, goat, hart, sheep. Crane, goose, ostrich, pigeon, sparrow, lupus. Man. Ochre, sand. Lead. Mercury, tuttie. Common salt, nitre. Brimstone, lithanthrax, Bezoarstone, alabaster, fierstone.  
Swell soft and oedematous to cure. Oyster. Allume.  
Swell hot to cure. Cow. Carp, frog. Leech. Earth of Samos.  
Swell cold to help. Lion. Frog, Agath, oil of Peter.  
Swell hard in the privy parts to cure. Calf, ram, sheep, sow. Fuller's earth. Nitre. Pumicestone.  
Swell and inflammations in the testicles to help. Sheep. Purple. Earth of Samos. Geodes.  
Swoon and faintings to cure. Capricerve. Vitriol. Arsenic. Bezoar-stone, pearl, azure-stone.  
Swoon and faintings causing. Tatus. Barbel. Adder. Leech, spanish-flies.    

T.  

TAbes to cure. Ass, bear, cow. Crab, crampfish, fork-fish, skate. Louse, snail. Man. Bole armoniac. Nitre. Topaz.  
Tasting well. Cock, cuckoo, goose, hawk, heath. cock, moorehen, nightingale, peacock, pheasant, ringdove, turkey, turtle, clot-bird, gluts, hickwall, plover, parrot, rails, red-shanks, snite, stone-chatters, teale. Anchovae, barbel, bream, carp, dace, eel, gudgeon, guilt, head, hornbeak, lamprey, mackrel, mullet, mussels, poulp, roche, ruffs, salmon, sheath-fish, sole, sturgian, thornback, umber, loche, millers, thumbs, minoes, oldwives, shades, anthias, atherina, amia, cantharus, faber, huso, lupus, lavaretus, pagrus, sargus.  
Tasting ill. Barnicle, crane, pool snite, puffins, sea pie, sea mew, titmouse, yellow-hammer, aura. Cramp-fish, dogfish, frog, keeling, sea-calf, skate, starr-gazer, tunie, whale, zygaena. Spanish-flies. Ammoniack.  
Teeth breeding to facilitate. Cow, dog, goat, hare, horse, sheep. Cock. Crab, dogfish, lamprey. Bee.  
Teeth lose to fasten. Ass, bull, cow, goat, hart, horse, mole, porcupine, sheep, sow, wolf. Dogfish. Silk worm. Sinople, sorry. Common salt. Agath. Coral.  
Teeth to whiten. Goat, hare, hart, sheep, sow. Cock. Oyster, purple, concha, murex. Nitre. Pearl.  
Teeth to cleanse. Bear, cow, dog, goat, hart, horse, sow. Cock, Crab, cuttle, dogfish, oyster, purple, concha, murex. Silkworm, Corneol, pearl, flint, pumicestone, smyris, spectacle-stone, arabicus.  
Teeth hollow and aching good for. Bear, mouse. Vitriol. Coral.  
Teeth hurtful to. Mercury.  
Teeth to draw out. Dog. Lizard, serpent. Caterpillar, cheselippe. Man.  
Toothache to ease. Bear, beaver, bull, dog, fox, frog, hare, horse, hyen, lion, mole, mouse, roebuck, sea-horse, sheep, cajotl. Cock, crow, sparrow. Cuttle, dogfish, dragon, forkfish, frog, tunie, sargus. Lizard, serpent. Leech, worm. Sorry. Allume, common-salt, nitre, vitriol. Agath, naphth.  
Tenesmus to cure. Ass, cow, goat, sheep, sow. Cock, pigeon. Oyster, tethyia. Serpent.  
Terms of women, see Courses.  
Tetanoes to help. Beaver, fox. Pheasant.  
Tetters to heal. Calf, mouse, sheep. Lamprey. Spanish-flies. Man. Marcasite. Arsenic, asphalt. Cleaving-stone.  
Thirst to quench. Horse, oryx. Cock. Carp, crab, sturgian. Bee. Gold, Common salt, nitre. Achates, crystal, cock's gizard-stone.  
Thirst causing. Beaver, camel. Mullet, mussels. Dipsas, dryine, viper. Lead. Arsenic.  
Thorns to draw forth, see Splinters  
Throats almonds to help. Dog.  
Throats kernels and swell to help. Cow, hart, linx, weasel. Vulture. Sprat.  
Throats soreness and diseases to cure. Cat, cow. Swallow. Sprats. Agath. Berill.  
Throats roughness to lenify. Cow. Cock, eagle. Eel. Cheselippe.  
Throats inflammation to assuage. Cow, dog, Cock. Crevisse. Cheselippe Man.  
Tigers to tame. Tiger.  
Tinctures to draw. Common salt, vitriol.  
Tympany to cure. Hyena. Ring-dove, sparrow.  
Toads poison to resist. Hart, toad. Viper.  
Tongue's roughness to lenify. Cock. Bee. Common salt.  
Tongue inflamed &c. to help. Cow, dog, goat. Swallow. Crevisse. Sapphire.  
Tongue's palsy to cure. Beaver. Nitre.  
Tonsils inflamed to help. Cow, dog, fox, goat, kid, lion, sheep. Cock, pigeon, swallow, vulture. Be, kind. Chalcite. Common salt.  
Tormina see Colic, and bowels gripping pains.  
Travail of women, see Childbirth.  
Traumatick or vulnerary, see Wounds.  
tumors, see Swell.  
Tremble. Beaver, bull, dog, fox, hare, hyen, musk-cat. Cock, pigeon. Viper. Mercury. Nitre. Brimstone.    

V  

VApours, see Fumes.  
Varices to help. Ass. Sparrow.  
Veins to open. Grasshopper. Iron.  
Veins phlegm and choler to purge. Bee.  
Veins swollen to help. Calf, cow, panther.  
Venery, see Lust.  
Venom, see Poison.  
Venoming. Rat.  
Vines hurtful to. Spider.  
Vines to preserve. Bear, cow. Alanian earth.  
Viper's bitings to cure. Goat, hart. Duck, eagle, swallow, percnopter. Crab. Scorpion. Bezoar-stone.  
Ulcers causing. Leech, spanish-flies, Copper.  
Ulcers and sores to heal. Beaver, camel, cow, dog, hee-goat, mule, sheep, sow, tortise. Cock, crane, bowlet, cozquau●tli. Frog, oyster, Moth, snail, spanish-flies, spiders, woodworme, Man. Chalk, clay, marvel. Copper, lead, silver. Mercury, cadmia. Allume nitre. Arsenic, brimstone, lithanthrax. Azure-stone, limestone, talch, unicorne-stone, galactites, ostracites.  
Ulcers or sores eating, running, & spreading to cure. Ass, boar, bull. Calf, camel, cow, dog, goat, hart, sheep, sow. Goose, vulture. Frog, sturgian, tunie. Dragon. Be, cheselippe, moth, spanish-flies, spiders, woodworme. Man. Earth of Lemnos, earth of Samos, sealed earth, selenuntine earth. Copper, gold, iron, lead, tin. Antimony, mercury, chalcite, marcasite, misy, cadmia, diphryges, tuttie. Allume, common salt, nitre, vitriol. Arsenic. Pearl, ostracites, malachites.  
Ulcers old and foul to heal. Ass, bull, calf, crocodile, dog, hare, hedgehog, lamb, ram, sheep, toad. Swallow. Herring, pike, purple, tunie, urchin, liver-fish. Viper. Be, kind, snail, worm. Earth of Lemnos, lead, tin. Antimony, mercury, diphryges, lethargy, tuttie. Allume, nitre, vitriol. Bezoarstone, limestone, phrygian-stone.  
Ulcers hollow and fistulous to cleanse. Ass, bear, beaver, buck, bull, cow, goat, hart, hedgehog, horse, mole, mule, sheep, sow, toad. Cock, crane. Serpent. Bee. Man. Alanian earth. Tin, mercury, chalcite, marcasite, misy, cadmia, lethargy, plumbage. Arsenic. Limestone, pumicestone, spectacle stone.  
Ulcers hollow to fill with flesh. Bear, hart, sheep. Clay, earth of eretria, ochre. Led, silver. Coral, calaminare, cleaving-stone, pumicestone.  
Ulcers inward to cure. Cow, dog. Brimstone. Sapphire.  
Ulcers burning to cool. Goat, hyen, sheep, sow. Earth of Samos.  
Ulcers in the privy parts to cure. Calf, cow, dog, goat, mule, roebuck, sheep, sow. Cock, goose. Pike, purple, tuttie, murex, smaris. Bee. Copper. Allume.  
Ulcers hurtful to. Lion.  
Voice to clear. Cock, crane, duck. Eel, sturgian. Bee. Arsenic. Calcedonie.  
Vomica, see Impostume.  
Vomiting to provoke. Boar, panther, tatus, Cock. Pike. Asp, viper. Be, pismire, spider. Man. Copper. Antimony, sinople, sorry, vitriol. Arsenic. Borax, calaminare.  
Vomiting to repress. Hart. Cock. Mullet. Earth of Lemnos.  
Vomiting of blood to stop. Hee-goat, lamb.  
Ureters to help. Carygueja. Cuttle. Bee.  
Urine to provoke. Boar, camel, coney, goat, hare, hart, hedgehog, hee-goot, horse, mouse, sow. Cock, goose, ringdove, swallow, thrush, turtle, ossifrage. Cockles, crab, crevisse, cuttle, herring, mussels, oyster, pike, alderling, centrina, julis, murex, musculus, orphus, pinna, sparus, urticae marinae. Be, beetle, burncow, butterfly, cheselippe, gally-worme, grasshopper, kind, locust, louse, spanish-flies, wal-louse, worm. Man. Antimony. Allume, ammoniack, common salt, nitre, vitriol. Agath, amber, brimstone. Bezoar-stone, bloodstone, jewes-stone, samos stone, tiburones, trochites, entrochoes.  
Urinal stopping. Ass, dog, goat, hare, hee-goat, hyen, kid, sow. Cock, eagle, goose. Hornbeak, sea serpent, orphus, orphidion. Dipsas, dryine. Bee. Iron, silver. Common salt. Spectacle-stone.  
Urines heat and sharpness to help. Hedgehog, kid. Cock.  
Uuula fallen to help. Ass, dog, hare. Eagle. Allume.  
Uuula inflamed to help. Lamb. Eagle.  
Uuula swollen to help. Lamb. Eagle, swallow. Man.    

W.  

WArts to take away. Bull, calf, camel, dog, dormouse, hedgehog, hee-goat, horse, mouse, ram, sheep, sow. Eagle. Eel, glaucus, smaris. Locust. Moth, snail, spanish-flies. Copper. Common salt.  
Wasps, see Bees and flies.  
Wasting and corroding. Horse, mouse, rat. Bat, hawk, pigeon, swallow. Salamander. Burncow, spanish flies. Ochre. Antimony, mercury, chalcite, cobalt. Arsenic. Azurestone, borax, limestone, smyris, thyites.  
Watching to cause. Hare. Bat, crow, kings-fisher, nightingale. Amethyst, granate. Camphire.  
Watery humours to purge. Crab. Antimony. Marcasite.  
Weariness to help. Sow. Goose. Common salt. Nitre. Agath.  
Weariness causing. Fork-fish.  
Weather showing. Kid. Coot, cormorant. Duck, hoop, peacock, swallow, swan, Hornet, pismire, spider. Jacinth.  
Wenns and excrescencies to consume. Boar, bull, camel, cow, dog, fox, goat, hart, hedgehog, horse, mole, sheep. Cock. Anthias. Adder, lizard. Man. Ochre, Copper, lead, silver. Antimony, mercury, cadmia, diphryges. Common salt, vitriol. Arsenic. Coral.  
Weals and bushes to cure. Goat, hart, hee-goat, horse, sheep. Oyster, perch, anthias, ichthiocolla. Serpent. Pismire. Copper, iron. Antimony, sinople, tuttie. Nitre. Arsenic. Bezoar st. marble, melitites.  
Wheals of the night to cure. Boar, goat.  
Wheesing to cure. Bear, camel, fox, hare, hart, horse, sheep. Cock, eagle. Crab, cuttle. Viper. Be, cheselippe. Man. Iron, lead. Antimony. Nitre. Brimstone. Chrysolite, topaz.  
Wheesing hurtful to. Copper, lead.  
Whites in women to stop. Elephant. Cock. pike, tench. Iron. Amber. Coral, amianth, crystal, unicorn st.  
Whitlows to cure. Dog, goat. Swallow. Bee. Moth. Iron.  
White scald to cure. Crow.  
Wholesome. Nightingale, pigeon, quail, ringdove, turkey, mavisse, rails, yellow hammer. Bleye, cock-fish, grailing gudgeon, mullet, mussels, oyster, roche, ruffs, salmon, whiting, loche, miller's thumbs, nunfish, oldwives, faber, membras  
Wind to expel. Bear, beaver, bull, calf, hyen, musk-cat. Cock, duck, percnopter. Mussels, tethyia. Pismire. Man. Copper. Nitre. Brimstone. Bezoarstone. Camphire.  
Wind engendering. Cow, goat, sow, tatus. Barbel, groundlin, lamprey, skate, tunie, pinna. Be, burncow, pismire, scorpion.  
Wine good to know. Locust.  
Wine to preserve. Allume.  
Wit and understanding to help. Ape, ram. Cock, goose, hawk, heath-cock, swallow. Turtle. Achates, amethyst, berill, chrysolite, corneol, jacinth, topaz.  
Womb hurtful to. Musk-cat. Gold.  
Womb, see Mother.  
Womb to open and cleanse. Bull, hart. Goose. Be, spanish-flies. Iron. Antimony. Nitre. Amber.  
Wombs pain after childbirth to ease. Goat, sow. Parmaceti.  
women's watery diseases to cure. Goat, hare, hart, mule, sheep. Goose, ringdove. Crab, cuttle, mussels, sea-calf. Allume.  
Worms to kill. Bull, capricerve, cow, dog, elephant, goat, hart, horse ichneumon, mouse, roebuck, sow, unicorn. Houpe, lapwing. Serpent. Scorpion, spanish-flies, woodworm, worm. Man. Chalk, earth of Lemnos, earth of Melos, rubric, sealed earth. Antimony, mercury. Common salt, vitriol. Brimstone. Bezoarstone, coral, amianth, glossopetra, astroites.  
Wounds to heal. Boar, bull, camel, dog, hart, ram, sheep, sow. Cock. Crevisse, eel, grailing, horn-beak, purple. Lizard. Be, beetle, silkworm, snail, spider, tike, worm. Man. Bole armoniac, chalk, earth of Eretria, rubric, sealed earth. Copper, iron, lead. Antimony, mercury, lethargy. Allume, common-salt, vitriol. Brimstone, oil of Peter. Corneol, lime st. load st. lynx st.  
Wounds green to heal. Bull, cow, dog, sheep, sow, spider. Earth of Lemnos, Antimony.  
Wounds inward to heal. Cow, dog. Worm. Sapphire.  
Wounds bleeding to stop. Frog, horse, sow. Frog. Be, silkworm, Earth of Eretria. Chalcite. Nitre. Wounds impostumes to help. Hyena.  
Wounds and ulcers inflammation to assuage. Calf, cow, sheep. Man. Vitriol. Toadstone.  
Wounds venom to extract. Pigeon. Bee. Man. Earth of Lemnos, sealed. earth. Arsenic. Bezoarstone, loadstone, myexis, toadstone.  
Wrinkles to take away. Ass, cow. Goose, swan. Earth of Chios. Silver. Spectacle-stone. see Skin to smooth.  
Writing in the night to read. Glow-worm.    

Y.  

Yards' excrescencies to waste. Cow, goat, lamb. Cock, pie.  
youthfulness to preserve. Serpent. Gold. Bezoar-st. loadst.    
FINIS.