<!DOCTYPE ETS PUBLIC "-//UMDLPS//DTD EEBOPROOF 2.0//EN">
<ETS>
<TEMPHEAD>
<REVDESCR>
<CHANGE>
<DATE>2013-11-22</DATE>
<RESPSTMT>
<NAME>Olivia Bottum</NAME>
<RESP>MURP</RESP>
</RESPSTMT>
<ITEM>Proofed text and corrected markup.</ITEM>
</CHANGE>
</REVDESCR>
</TEMPHEAD>
<EEBO>
<IDG S="marc" R="UM" ID="A21157">
<STC T="S">7511</STC>
<STC T="C">S118569</STC>
<BIBNO T="umi">99853776</BIBNO>
<VID>19171</VID>
</IDG>
<TEXT LANG="eng">
<FRONT>
<DIV1 TYPE="title page">
<PB REF="1">
<PB REF="1">
<P><HI>THE ANALYSIS OF CHYRVRGERY, Being the Theorique and Practique part thereof.</HI></P>
<P>Briefly compo&s;ed for the benefit of all tho&s;e who de&s;ire the knowledge of this worthy Profe&s;sion.</P>
<P><HI>BY The paines and indu&s;try of</HI> Ed: Edwards <HI>Doctor in</HI> Phy&s;icke.</P>
<P><FIGURE>
</FIGURE></P>
<P>LONDON, <HI>Printed by</HI> Thomas Harper.</P>
<P>1636.</P>
</DIV1>
<DIV1 TYPE="dedication">
<PB REF="2">
<PB REF="2">
<HEAD>TO HIS WORTHY Friends Ma&s;ter <HI>Alexander Read</HI> Doctor <HI>of Phy&s;ick, and the re&s;t of the Brethren of</HI> the Wor&s;hipfull Company of Chyrurgians, of the Citie of <HI>London: Ed: Edwards,</HI> Doctour of Phy&s;ick, wi&s;heth pro&s;peritie; and good <HI>&s;ucce&s;&s;e in their Art, with increa&s;e of knowledge to Gods glory, and the great good of the Weale publick, &amp;c.</HI></HEAD>
<P>_WOrthy Friends: having con&s;idered the great labour, indu&s;try, and &s;tudy, re|quired in the thrice worthy, excellent and needfull faculty of <HI>Chyrurgerie;</HI> which God of his great love to Man|kind have ordained to pre&s;erve us. By comforting us in curing our infirmi|ties laid upon us &s;infull wretches; whereby hee will be glorified: How ought we then to u&s;e our be&s;t endevours by all meanes po&s;&s;ible to &s;eeke to attain to the highe&s;t de|gree of knowledge herein, that wee may, whereby God may be glorified, the patient releeved, and the Arti&s;t re|warded. And not to re&s;t &s;atisfied, as too too many doe only in what they have learned, by tradition from their
<PB REF="3"> Ma&s;ters; looking only what Medicines their Ma&s;ters u&s;ed: for Tumours, Wounds, Ulcers, &amp;c. who&s;e Ma&s;ters (no doubt) knew the differences of tho&s;e Infirmities with the varieties thereof, and all other circum&s;tances thereto belonging; and how to change, adde, or dimini&s;h in the u&s;e of their Medicines, and con&s;idering the times, how, where, and when to approve each thing in order and in due time: which I heartily wi&s;h that all the yonger &s;ort that intend to practi&s;e this worthy Faculty may &s;eriou&s;ly follow, and con&s;ider well that they are called hereto; not only for their own gaines, as the mo&s;t &s;ort (I doubt) doe per&s;wade them&s;elves, but let them &s;trive to u&s;e the be&s;t meanes chiefly to &s;tirre up Gods glory, and then hee will ble&s;&s;e our labours with reward, and &s;end good &s;ucce&s;&s;e in our practice; for if wee begin fir&s;t with him, and make a con&s;cience of what wee doe, hee hath promi&s;ed to guide and ble&s;&s;e our labours, who will not faile in his part if we doe ours faithfully, and my &s;oule is grieved to &s;ee the daily abu&s;es and errours committed in many of this Pro|fe&s;&s;ion! Chiefly in the Country, of many wicked wret|ches, not only men but infinite Petticote Surgeons, that &s;warme in every Towne, Pari&s;h, and for the mo&s;t part in every Village: that take on them to practi&s;e this worthy Facultie; having neither con&s;cience, learning, art, nor feare of God; nor never had good Tutor to in&s;truct them. Yet like blind Bayards boldly adventure on that precious &s;ubject of Chyrurgerie; promi&s;ing to performe, and cure all things that come under their unfortunate hands: yet neither know method nor any meanes rightly to u&s;e for to cure it; but for a &s;hew to get money, they will apply &s;ome thing be it right or wrong they make little care; they will be &s;ure to get by the bargaine. But for the care and love that I have of tho&s;e that are trained up (under the true and worthy Profe&s;&s;ors of this needfull and wor|thy
<PB REF="3"> profe&s;&s;ion) that they &s;hould be &s;uch as the World ex|pects; and &s;eeing they daily &s;ee the u&s;e of the practicke part at the hands of their worthy Ma&s;ters, &s;o I admoni&s;h them all to be very carefull to u&s;e all meanes po&s;&s;ible to attaine the theorick part of their Faculty, and to be very well &s;eene therein; that they may per&s;evere with the light of true knowledge in that Art, to guide them the perfect way or path of perfection. For he that worketh without the perfect rules of the theoricke parts of this Art, doth worke but as a blind man that caryeth a Picture: cutting &s;ometimes too much, &s;ometimes too little, as well, where hee &s;hould not, as where hee &s;hould, and &s;o marres all. Wherefore for the better in&s;truction of the younger &s;ort that intend to follow and practice this needfull and wor|thy Faculty; I have &s;et forth the&s;e briefe in&s;tructions, for their better memory: as a Load-&s;tone to draw them from one degree to another, both in the parts theorick and practick, with many other needfull pa&s;&s;ages, to be known of them, for their further good herein, with a briefe tract of Anatomy thereto annexed; all in anali&s;ed Tables, in the which if they will diligently be&s;tow a little labour, and &s;tudy therein, I thinke they &s;hall learne more in one mouth, then they &s;hall doe in five, in any other, formerly written in our vulgar tongue, and if they de&s;ire further knowledge herein, they may find many great Uolumes written at large concerning all tho&s;e things (that are here|in touched, but in briefe) for their further &s;atisfaction. Meane time accept my love, and zeale herein towards the true profe&s;&s;ors hereof, and the good of my Country; and having this collection, I have been intreated by divers of my good Friends, to publi&s;h it: and for the benefit of o|thers I am very willing to be&s;tow it <HI>gratis;</HI> for the good of many: and &s;hall be ready if this be well accepted, to &s;et forth divers other things worthy ob&s;ervation; although
<PB REF="4"> it have been and will be &s;omething trouble&s;ome to mine old yeares, being now 81 and &s;ix moneths. Yet willing to labour to doe good to po&s;terity, and to give my be&s;t di|rections to any that endevour to doe good in the feare of God. For which cau&s;e I doe here put forth this Introdu|ction to the publick view of all; hoping that the judici|ous, will herein cen&s;ure the be&s;t, and herein accept my good meaning in &s;etting it forth: weighing the imbecility of old age, from whom none mu&s;t expect to have a thing &s;o exactly done, as in the flouri&s;hing yeares and vigour of riper wits. Therefore I hope you will cen&s;ure all the be&s;t way, and accept it as friendly, as I be&s;tow it faithfully and lovingly; &s;eeing that it commeth from a minde which much regardeth your company, though acquainted with few: yet I de&s;ire, and wi&s;h much happine&s;&s;e, deepe know|ledge, perfect ability in your Faculty, in all the Brethren of the whole Society: with my hearty Prayers unto Al|mighty God, that they may all receive as much fruit by the reading of this Introduction, as I hoped they would do when I penned it. And &s;o with my love I &s;alute you all, and commend you to Gods ble&s;&s;ed prote|ction.</P>
<CLOSER><SALUTE>&V;alete in Chri&s;to. Nec pudet vivere. Nec piget mori.</SALUTE></CLOSER>
</DIV1>
<DIV1 TYPE="to the reader">
<PB N="1" REF="4">
<HEAD>TO THE READER.</HEAD>
<P>_GEntle Reader, I doe not write to fill thy fancies with fables or fruitle&s;&s;e lines to fill papers, but I pre&s;ent unto thee a fruitfull garden full of comfortable flowers. I con&s;ider we that live in this iron age, (where &s;o much impiety o|verwhelmeth the world, being &s;o full fraught with an inundant deluge, or overwhelming floud of malice and di&s;daine) that men goe to hard edge one with another, mu&s;t not care for the reproachfull taunts of envious &s;narlers, which wicked impes in the&s;e our dayes, &s;warme &s;o abundantly, that few profe&s;&s;ions are free of &s;uch wretches, who&s;e like informer ages was never &s;eene; with &s;uch diabolicall devices, as impudent boa&s;ting, di&s;dainfull mock|ing, complainers, fal&s;e accu&s;ers, di&s;&s;embling hypocrites, being part of the errours of that brood of &s;ycophants of this age; which declare their ba&s;e low prized conceits, ever &s;hewing them&s;elves &s;quint eyed in all good things; who out of malitious, poy&s;oned, and cankered di&s;daine, &s;eeke ever to abu&s;e &s;uch as meane well: for who is more wicked than tho&s;e which oppo&s;e them&s;elves a|gain&s;t vertue, finding fault with others, yet doe no good them|&s;elves? like the dog in the manger, which will neither eate hay him&s;elfe, nor &s;uffer the hor&s;e to eate: but I wi&s;h all &s;uch as &s;eeke the advancement of Gods glory, and their Countries good, neuer to be di&s;mayed of &s;uch &s;pitefull wretches. If the heathen held
<PB N="2" REF="5"> it odious to conceale any thing that might either pre&s;erve health, or cure di&s;ea&s;es; then how vile may we account tho&s;e, that make &s;hew to be religious Chri&s;tians, to omit it, nay, not onely &s;o, but doe u&s;e all their endeavours to hinder &s;uch as de&s;ire to performe it. A lover of the truth ought to hide nothing &s;ecret, that hee hath found out for health, &s;aith <HI>Hippo,</HI> and <HI>Galen, vide Gal. de Compo&s;.</HI> but to reveale it to Gods glory, and the good of the publike weale: wherefore fora&s;much as every man is bound by the lawes of God and nature, to live under the title of &s;ome ho|ne&s;t and godly calling, and therein to endeavour him&s;elfe to the uttermo&s;t of his power, &s;o farre forth as God &s;hall enable him, wherein he mu&s;t above all, remember that he &s;tudy and labour to advance in all his attempts and actions, fir&s;t the glory of God, and then the good of his Country and Common-weale, which du|ty is not performed by &s;uch as do omit, either to reveale, or other|wi&s;e leave behinde them in writing, &s;uch &s;ecrets as God hath be|&s;towed upon them, for the advancement of his glory, and to leave it to po&s;terity, but the envions &s;ect I thinke are drenched in the forgetfull helli&s;h lake of frozen oblivion, out of who&s;e peevi&s;h braines no good can be expected, and &s;mall comfort had, but ra|ther a &s;coffe or a frumpe. I &s;peake it with griefe of con&s;cience, to thinke that there &s;hould bee &s;uch a frozen hearted crew of god|le&s;&s;e caitiffes, infected with that incurable poy&s;on, unworthy the name of Chri&s;tians, having their con&s;cience (if any) &s;eared up with a hot yron, that nothing can open it, not con&s;idering that he which hath the meanes, and doth not cheri&s;h, &s;hall with the hider of his talent peri&s;h: the&s;e neither love God in his mercy, nor fear him in his ju&s;tice, therefore not excu&s;able in the day of venge|ance, odious to God and chri&s;tian charity, who with re&s;tle&s;&s;e rage doe manife&s;t their godle&s;&s;e mindes, holding nothing tollerable, but what they like and allow. In what they loathe, every mite is made a mon&s;ter, every trifle a tre&s;pa&s;&s;e, and every Gnat a Cam|mell; &s;o untunable is it to their ugly eares. I thinke the&s;e per&s;ons lovingly linke in league with the devill, having ob&s;tinate wils, and barren fruitle&s;&s;e hearts, &s;encele&s;&s;e, except in things that feed their filthy fancies, onely they &s;well with intollerable pride and envy; they live Foxe-like, the&s;e participate not with that worthy renowned Knight, Sir <HI>Philip Sidney,</HI> who &s;aid, love
<PB N="3" REF="5"> them that doe &s;ome good, becau&s;e there be many that doe none at all: let &s;uch take heed that they per&iuml;&s;h not with &s;uch as hide their talent, therefore according to my bounden duty herein (with that poore myte which God hath indued me withall) I doe here leaue &s;ome fruits of my labours to po&s;terity. Wee reade that the poore Widdowes myte, was more accepted becau&s;e &s;he gave all, then the great gifts that were given by the mighty ones out of their &s;uperfluities. <HI>Alexander</HI> accepted a cup of cold water at the hands of a begger, &s;o doe I be&s;tow the&s;e rude lines, as a token of my love, not ambitiou&s;ly for vaine glory, or as one that goeth about to in&s;truct the learned, but the ignorant, nor to impaire the credit of any good meaning profe&s;&s;or of this worthy faculty, for (God knoweth) I love and reverence them, and although this worke be to me very tedious and toyle&s;ome in this mine old age, yet will I not deny the importunate reque&s;t of my faithfull loving friends in &s;atisfying their de&s;ire herein. Furthermore for my part, I hold it neither fit nor lawfull for every ignorant per&s;on that practi&s;eth Chirurgery, being unskilfull in that deep thri&s;e worthy learned faculty of Phy&s;icke, to undertake, or once offer to give inward medicines to any Patient, without the coun&s;ell of the learned Phy&s;itian: let them con&s;ider how pretious the &s;ub|ject is on which they worke, <HI>(viz.</HI> the body of man) being the image of God: yet many of the&s;e homicides (chiefly in the Coun|try) having neither feare of God, learning, art, nor hone&s;ty, doe daily like brazen faced mon&s;ters, boldly adventure on all the parts of phy&s;icke, wherein they have no skill, to the great di&s;bonour of God, the utter ruine and &s;poyle of their unfortu|nate Patients, and infamy to both the&s;e worthy faculties, being as unfit thereto, as the A&s;&s;e to play on the Harpe: which carele&s;&s;e crue of abu&s;ers de&s;erve &s;harpe puni&s;hment, as deceitfull male|factors and murtherers. A mo&s;t lamentable thing that it &s;hould be &s;uffered: and here for the avoyding of tedious circum&s;tances, I doe abreviate my &s;peeches, di&s;cour&s;ing no further, till a more fit opportunity be offered.</P>
<CLOSER><SALUTE>Vale in Chri&s;to.</SALUTE></CLOSER>
</DIV1>
</FRONT>
<BODY>
<DIV1 TYPE="part">
<LIST>
<PB N="4" REF="6">
<HEAD>The whole art of Chirurgery both theoricke and practicke, is accompli&s;hed by the exact knowledge and perfect operation of the&s;e &s;ixe things in generall following: as to know.</HEAD>
<ITEM>1 The 13. principall points be|longing to a Surgeon.
<LIST>
<ITEM>1
<LIST>
<ITEM>1
<LIST>
<ITEM>a Surgeon
<LIST>
<ITEM>is</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>Surgery</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>what</ITEM>
<ITEM>2</ITEM>
<ITEM>3
<LIST>
<ITEM>&s;ubject of &s;urgery.</ITEM>
<ITEM>next way to learne this art.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>the</ITEM>
<ITEM>4</ITEM>
<ITEM>5
<LIST>
<ITEM>conditions are required in a Surgeon.</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 In&s;tru|me~ts be fit
<LIST>
<ITEM>1
<LIST>
<ITEM>medicinals</ITEM>
<ITEM>manuals.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>both</ITEM>
<ITEM>2</ITEM>
<ITEM>ever to carry with him</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>7</ITEM>
<ITEM>medicines ever to have in readine&s;&s;e,</ITEM>
<ITEM>method is be&s;t to u&s;e,</ITEM>
<ITEM>conditions the Patient &s;hould have,</ITEM>
<ITEM>in how many things the contemplation of the</ITEM>
<ITEM>Surgeon doe con&s;i&s;t,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>6</ITEM>
<ITEM>7</ITEM>
<ITEM>what</ITEM>
<ITEM>8</ITEM>
<ITEM>9</ITEM>
<ITEM>10</ITEM>
<ITEM>11</ITEM>
<ITEM>the &s;ixe things to con&s;ider before you take charge,</ITEM>
<ITEM>that the operations of the Surgeon ingeneral are but 3</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2</ITEM>
<ITEM>3</ITEM>
<ITEM>4</ITEM>
<ITEM>5</ITEM>
<ITEM>9</ITEM>
<ITEM>10</ITEM>
<ITEM>11</ITEM>
<ITEM>12</ITEM>
<ITEM>13</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 That this art is generally divi|ded into two parts, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 <HI>Theorica,</HI> learning,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 <HI>Practica,</HI> practice.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 That the Surgeon worketh generally upon five indi&s;po&s;itions again&s;t na|ture, as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Tumors again&s;t nature,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Wounds,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Vlcers,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Fractures,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Di&s;locations.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 That the Surgeon accom|pli&s;heth his intent gene|rally by 3 things, as by
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 taking away
<LIST>
<ITEM>things
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 hurtfull,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 divided,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 di&s;placed.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 joyning</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 reducing</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 That the Surgeon taketh his indications curative gene|rally of 3 things, as of things
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 naturall to pre&s;erve
<LIST>
<ITEM>the~.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 not naturall to re&s;tore with</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 again&s;t nature to de&s;troy</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>6 That the 3 operations a|bove &s;aid are accompli|&s;hed generally by the&s;e two in&s;truments or means, as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 medicinals
<LIST>
<ITEM>which do either
<LIST>
<ITEM>binde</ITEM>
<ITEM>loo&s;e</ITEM>
<ITEM>alter the pro|perty.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 manuals</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="5" REF="6">
<HEAD>Briefe an&s;wers to all the afore&s;aid que&s;tions, and fir&s;t to the thirteen principall points afore&s;aid, as to know that</HEAD>
<ITEM>1 A Surgeon is natures &s;ervant to helpe nature in things pertaining to &s;urgery.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Surgery is both art and &s;cience.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 The &s;ubject of &s;urgery is mans body being &s;ore, &amp;c.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 The next way to learne this faculty, is to begin at things generall, and &s;o come to particulars.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 The conditions required in the Surgion are generally 2. <HI>i.</HI> to be
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 vertuous &amp; religious
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 theoric</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 practic.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 expert in his prof. both</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>6 his in&s;truments
<LIST>
<ITEM>6 generally are but two, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>medicinals</ITEM>
<ITEM>manuals</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>7 ever fit to carry with him are 6. <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 probs,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 needles &amp; &s;titching quil,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 mullets with &s;patula,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 inci&s;ion knife,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 cy&s;ors,</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 launcets.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>7</ITEM>
<ITEM>8 Medicines ever to have in readine&s;&s;e are generally 6. <HI>i. e</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 re&s;trictives to &s;top
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 bloud,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 afluxio~ that runs to other parts</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 <HI>Ba&s;ilicon</HI> to cau&s;e matter,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 <HI>Apo&s;tolorum</HI> to clean&s;e,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 <HI>Aurinum</HI> to incarnate fle&s;h.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 <HI>Album</HI> to cea&s;e dolour and heat,</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 <HI>De&s;iccativum rubrum</HI> to dry and skin.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>9 The be&s;t method to ob&s;erve is general|ly to note well the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 di&s;ea&s;e, cau&s;e and &s;ymptomes, next way to cure it
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;peedily,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;urely,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 not to make fal&s;e promi&s;es for mony, &amp; promi&s;e no more then may be performd.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>10 The conditions re|quired of the Patient, are generally 3 <HI>i. e.</HI> to
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 hope
<LIST>
<ITEM>with
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 a&s;&s;urance</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 diligence,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 patience.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 obey</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 endure</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>11 The contemplation of &s;urgery do con&s;i&s;t generally in the per|fect knowledge of things,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 naturall,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 not naturall,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 again&s;t nature.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>12 He &s;hould ob&s;erve before hee under|take any cure, gene|rally &s;ixe things, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 whether lawfull before 1 God, 2 Man.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 temperature of the 1 Body, 2 Members,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 the &s;ickne&s;&s;e
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 and nature thereof,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 if curable or not,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 medicines proper for the di&s;ea&s;e,</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 right way of application.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>13 The operations of the Surgeon are generally but three, as are before mentioned.</ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="6" REF="7">
<ITEM>The two generall parts of this art follow, <HI>.i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 <HI>Theorica, .i.</HI> the lear|ned part by rules, &s;hew|ing the per|fect waies to worke herein, got|ten by rea|ding, &amp;c. being Sci|ence, and is divided ge|nerally into foure parts, as things
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 natural being 7. as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Elements,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Temperaments or Complexions,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Humours,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Members,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Powers or vertues,</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Operations of tho&s;e vertues,</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 Spirits.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 not na|tural, be|ing 6. as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Ayre,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Meat and drinke,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Sleepe and watch,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Fulne&s;&s;e and emptine&s;&s;e,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Moving and re&s;t,</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Affections of the minde.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 again&s;t na|ture being 3. as the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Di&s;ea&s;e,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Cau&s;e of the di&s;ea&s;e,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Accidents that follow the di&s;ea&s;e</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Iudicall, as to judge of di&s;ea&s;es, what
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 they be,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 nature they be of,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 cure or not, and the rea&s;on why they may or may not be cured,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 medicines and method is be&s;t.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 <HI>Practica, .i.</HI> practice &s;hewing how to or|der, prepare, and to work with the hand according to the pre|cepts of the theoricke, done by the&s;e three meanes, as by
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Dyet, or the right u&s;e of the 6 thing, not natu|rall above &s;aid,</ITEM>
<ITEM>in
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 health to pre&s;erve with things like,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 di&s;ea&s;es to cure with contraries.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>medicines, which is in two &s;orts u&s;ed, either
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 inwards,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 outwards.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Manuall operation, or hand-working, as by
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Inci&s;ion,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Stitching,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Rowling.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Reducing,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Cauteri&s;ing, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV1>
<DIV1 TYPE="part">
<PB N="7" REF="7">
<HEAD>Now followeth the tract of the part Phy&s;iologia, or the &s;even things na|turall afore&s;aid, as they lye in order.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Elements of which con&s;ider ge|nerally four things, <HI>i.</HI> as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 what an Element is, it is
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 A body mo&s;t pure and &s;imple, unmixt,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 The lea&s;t part not dividable into any other kinde.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 That whereof all things naturall have their ori|ginall.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 their
<LIST>
<ITEM>2 Numbers which are foure, <HI>i&punc;</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Fire,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Ayre,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Water,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Earth.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Qualities be 4. <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Fire,
<LIST>
<ITEM>is
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 hot and dry,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 hot and moy&s;t,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 cold and moy&s;t,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 cold and dry.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Ayre,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Water</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Earth,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 operations are generally 2. <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Active, <HI>i.</HI> to doe as is
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 heat and</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 cold,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 pa&s;&s;ive to &s;uffer to be done, as doth
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 dryne&s;&s;e, and</ITEM>
<ITEM>moy&s;tne&s;&s;e.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>Note that the&s;e two active qualities of heat and cold, do work into the two pa&s;&s;ive qualities or dryne&s;&s;e and moy&s;tne&s;&s;e to alter them.</P>
<LIST>
<PB N="8" REF="8">
<ITEM>2 Tempera|ments or complexi|ons, wherin con&s;ider ge|nerally four things, <HI>i. e.</HI> that they are
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 generally 2. <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 well
<LIST>
<ITEM>tempered,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 evill</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Particu|larly 9..
<LIST>
<ITEM>1
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;imple, as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 hot,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 cold,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 moi&s;t,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 dry,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 compound, as
<LIST>
<ITEM>hot and
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 dry,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 moi&s;t,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>cold &amp;
<LIST>
<ITEM>3 dry,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 moi&s;t,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2</ITEM>
<ITEM>3</ITEM>
<ITEM>4</ITEM>
<ITEM>1 four</ITEM>
<ITEM>2</ITEM>
<ITEM>3</ITEM>
<ITEM>4</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 one temperate by Equalitie of all the&s;e in per|fect proportion, <HI>rara Avis,</HI> as hard to finde as a blacke Swan.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Either
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;imple,
<LIST>
<ITEM>qualities of &s;ome or all the foure Ele|ments, either
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 hot,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 cold,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 moy&s;t,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 dry,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 compound,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 To no end knowne by the differences of temperatures, if wee know them not by their &s;ignes al&s;o: for the which reade and con&s;ider well tho&s;e rules, which are &s;et downe by <HI>Levine Lemnie,</HI> written in his booke called the <HI>Touch&s;tone of Com|plexions,</HI> where you may be &s;ufficiently in&s;tructed, which in this place is too tedious to relate at this time.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="9" REF="8">
<ITEM>3 Humours be general|ly two, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Naturall be|ing 4. as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Bloud,
<LIST>
<ITEM>Naturall and profitable.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Choler,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Flegme,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Melancholy,</ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Bloud be|ing either
<LIST>
<ITEM>too
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 thinne,
<LIST>
<ITEM>by
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 heat,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 cold.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 thicke,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 adu&s;t &amp; &s;o the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;ubtile,
<LIST>
<ITEM>parts
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 choler,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 mela~choly</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>become</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 gro&s;&s;e,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 di&s;tempered by mix|ing of other humors, as of
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 choler,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 flegme,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 melancholy, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Choler eyther
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Vitiline, like yolks of egges,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Eruginous, like verdegre&s;&s;e,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Pra&s;&s;yne, like juyce of hearbs,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Azure or blew.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Vnnaturall, and are of divers &s;orts, as
<LIST>
<ITEM>3 Flegme eyther
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Vitria, like melted gla&s;&s;e,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Acide, &s;owre like vineger,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Salt, like brine,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Gyp&s;um, like white morter.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Melancholy being of two &s;orts eyther of brent
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 blood,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 choler, and is the wor&s;t,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<ITEM>Note that of the&s;e three things a|fore&s;aid, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Elements,
<LIST>
<ITEM>all the members of the body are made.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Temperaments, and</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 humours,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="10" REF="9">
<ITEM>4 Members are general|ly two, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Simple, being 11. as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Bones,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Cartilages or gri&s;tles,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Ligaments,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Veines,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Arteries or heart pypes,</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Nerves or &s;ynewes,</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 Cords or tendons,</ITEM>
<ITEM>8 Panicles or felmes,</ITEM>
<ITEM>9 Simple fle&s;h,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;ub&s;tance,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 u&s;e or office,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 temperatures,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 utilities.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>10 Fat,</ITEM>
<ITEM>11 Skinne, in all the&s;e con&s;ider the&s;e foure things, <HI>i.</HI> their</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Com|pound, as are the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Head,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Heart,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Liver,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Lungs,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Legs,</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Armes,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Braine,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Heart,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Liver,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Te&s;ticles or &s;tones,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>7 Hands, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>Who&s;e o|ther di|ver&s;ities are gene|rally five, whereof &s;ome are
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Principals being 4. as the</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;erving the prin|cipals are 4. as the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 veines,
<LIST>
<ITEM>to car|ry the
<LIST>
<ITEM>&s;pirit
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 naturall,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 vitall,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 animall</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 &s;perme or &s;eede.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 arteries,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 nerves,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 &s;perma|tick ve&s;&s;els.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Proper of them&s;elves and others, as the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Belly,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Kidneyes,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Matrix, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Excrementall and not proper, as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Hayre,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Nayles.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Neither governed, nor doe governe o|thers, as are the
<LIST>
<ITEM>Bones,</ITEM>
<ITEM>Gri&s;tles,</ITEM>
<ITEM>Glandles,</ITEM>
<ITEM>Fat,</ITEM>
<ITEM>Simple fle&s;h, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="11" REF="9">
<ITEM>5 Of the powers, vertues, or faculties, be|ing three, of which pro|ceedeth the actions, be|ing the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Animall, who&s;e a|ctions ge|nerally are double, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;en&s;i|tive be|ing al&s;o double, as,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Exter|nall or out|wards, as,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Seeing,
<LIST>
<ITEM>and are cal|led the five &s;en&s;es.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Hearing,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Smelling;</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Ta&s;ting,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Touching,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Intern or inward, called the vertue prin|cipal or co~mon &s;en&s;e as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 imaginatio~,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 rea&s;on,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 reme~bra~ce.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Motive done by the &s;inewes and mu&s;cles, being their in&s;truments of voluntarie motions all the&s;e proceed from the braine by the nerves.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 vitall, which
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 have two motions, as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Active to dilate the heart and Ar|teries, as in
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 joy,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 hope,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 mirth, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Pa&s;&s;ive, the heart and arteries, and to binde them, as in
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 care,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 feare,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 &s;adne&s;&s;e,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 &s;orrow,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 revenge,</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 melancholy, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>proceedeth from the heart by the arteries, and &s;erveth to carry the &s;pirit vital &amp; lively heat, to all the me~bers, which arteries or heart pipes do &s;pring from the heart.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 natu|rall,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 proceeding fro~ the liver, &s;ending nouri&s;hment to all parts of the body by the veins that grow out of the liver</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 hence pro|ceed the four naturall ver|tues, <HI>i.</HI> as tho&s;e foure vertues doe their opera|tions thus by degrees one after another, <HI>i.</HI> as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 attractive,
<LIST>
<ITEM>wrought by
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 heat,
<LIST>
<ITEM>&amp; drith,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 cold,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 heat,
<LIST>
<ITEM>&amp; moy|&s;ture.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 cold,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 retentive,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 di&s;ge&s;tive,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 expul&s;ive,</ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 attraction is made,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 retention til the di&s;ge&s;tive vertue have alterd it fit,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 dige&s;tion to alter the property by heat, as aliment into Chyle, Chyle into bloud, and bloud into fle&s;h, &amp;c.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 expul&s;io~ to expel &amp; ca&s;t out the excr. &amp;c</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>by this facul|ty we doe
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 nouri&s;h our bodies,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 increa&s;e and grow,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 ingender more of the kinde, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="12" REF="10">
<HEAD>The &s;ixth of the operations done by the fore&s;aid three vertues.</HEAD>
<ITEM>6 The ver|tue
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Ani|mall moveth
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Apprehen&s;ion,
<LIST>
<ITEM>in the two former ventricles of the braine.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Fanta&s;ie,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Imagination,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Opinion,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Con&s;ent, &amp;c.</ITEM>
<ITEM>1 Iudgement,
<LIST>
<ITEM>in the middle ventricle of the braine.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 E&s;teeme,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Rea&s;on,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Re&s;olution,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Di&s;po&s;ing,</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 To di&s;cerne,</ITEM>
<ITEM>1 Remembrance,
<LIST>
<ITEM>in the hinder ventricle of the braine.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Knowledge,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Calling to minde</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Vitall moveth,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Mirth,
<LIST>
<ITEM>by vitall heat &s;tir|red up in us either
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 moderate,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 immoderat</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Ioy,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Hope,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Tru&s;t,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Humanity,</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Victory,</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 Glory,</ITEM>
<ITEM>8 Boldne&s;&s;e,</ITEM>
<ITEM>9 Mercy,</ITEM>
<ITEM>10 Feare,</ITEM>
<ITEM>11 Sadne&s;&s;e,</ITEM>
<ITEM>12 De&s;paire,</ITEM>
<ITEM>13 Envy,</ITEM>
<ITEM>14 Hatred,</ITEM>
<ITEM>15 Anger,</ITEM>
<ITEM>16 Mildne&s;&s;e,</ITEM>
<ITEM>17 Stubborne&s;&s;e,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Natu|rall, mo|veth, and
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Altereth
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Aliment into Chyle,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Chyle into bloud and humours,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Bloud and humors into fle&s;h, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 joyneth. 3 formeth. 4 ingendreth. 5 nouri&s;heth. 6 increa&s;eth.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>The&s;e actions proceed from the faculty or vertue, being cau&s;e of the action, &amp; not contrary, <HI>i.</HI> the acti|on is not cau&s;e of the faculty, for the actions are cer|taine movings and affections as above&s;aid, &s;tirred up by tho&s;e three vertues or faculties, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 animall,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 vitall</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 naturall.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="13" REF="10">
<HEAD>The &s;eventh are Spirits proceeding from the three vertues afore&s;aid.</HEAD>
<ITEM>Spirits, wherein con&s;ider the&s;e five things, which are
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 An ayrie &s;ub&s;tance, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;ubtle,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;tirring the powers to performe the office and operations.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Bred of the mo&s;t pure and thinne parts or vapours of the bloud and humours &s;ent to each part of the body, whereby each member may doe his office.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Princi|pally,
<LIST>
<ITEM>&s;eated, <HI>i.</HI> the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 animall,
<LIST>
<ITEM>in the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 brain,
<LIST>
<ITEM>to &s;tir up
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 moving &amp; feeling,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 heat &amp; life,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 nouri&s;hing,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 heart,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 liver,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 vitall,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 naturall,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 &s;ent from tho&s;e foure principall members to all parts of the body <HI>i.</HI> the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 animall,
<LIST>
<ITEM>by the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 nerves,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 arteries,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 veynes.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 vitall,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 naturall,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 As a Prince doe move his Councell, and the Councell the &s;ub|jects, &s;o every one according to his vocation as it is appoin|ted by nature, &s;o that every inferiour mu&s;t be ready to &s;erve his &s;uperiour.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Remember diligently, &s;eeke ever to pre&s;erve the&s;e &s;even things naturall afore&s;aid, by the right u&s;e of the &s;ixe things not naturall, following.</ITEM>
<ITEM>note that we
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 pre&s;erve health,
<LIST>
<ITEM>by things
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 like
<LIST>
<ITEM>in quali|ty.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 contrary</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 cure di&s;ea&s;es,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>Note the &s;pirit
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Vitall, is ingendred of the vapour of the vital bloud in the heart and arteries.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Animall, is ingendred of the &s;pirit vitall, carried up to the head by the arteries, and there more di&s;ge|&s;ted, for which purpo&s;e nature hath the <HI>Rete mira|bile</HI> in the braine, as a manife&s;t changeable maze.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Naturall, infu&s;eth and breatheth its nutritive va|pours and &s;pirits to nouri&s;h the parts of the body.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>Al&s;o in the&s;e &s;even things naturall, con&s;ider the&s;e nine things following, whether you meant to pre&s;erve health, or to cure di&s;ea&s;es.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="14" REF="11">
<HEAD>Of the nine things that are to be con&s;idered in things naturall.</HEAD>
<ITEM>Con&s;ider the&s;e nine, <HI>i.</HI> the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Strength of the patient, if that faile, medicine is u&s;ed in vaine,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Complexion, which mu&s;t be countergarded, although it be evill, as a thing of cu&s;tome, for cu&s;tome is like another nature.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Members
<LIST>
<ITEM>whether
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;imple,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 principall or
<LIST>
<ITEM>noble,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;erving to the</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 not able at all&punc;</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 compound,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 organick, as</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 &s;en&s;ible,
<LIST>
<ITEM>becau&s;e 1 the</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 in&s;en&s;ible,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 who&s;e form or figure may be unfit in
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 magnitude,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 eye cannot endure &s;o &s;trong a medicine as the fle&s;h, &amp;c.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 nerve cannot endure &s;o &s;trong a medicine as the lygament, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 number,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 figure,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 &s;ituation, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Habit; <HI>i,</HI> a body either
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 fat and fle&s;hy,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 leane,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 delicate,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 ru&s;ticke, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Age, for often youth is curable, when the aged cannot in the like ca&s;e, and the &s;trong &s;ooner than the weake, &amp;c.</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Sexe or kinde for
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Eunuchs,
<LIST>
<ITEM>cannot endure medicines &s;o &s;trong as men.</ITEM>
<ITEM>have bodies
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 weaker,
<LIST>
<ITEM>then men of like tem|perament.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 moi&s;ter,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 &s;ofter,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Women,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Children,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>7 Time of the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 yeare, for &s;ome medicines are fit in the Spring, and others in other &s;ea&s;ons in the like di&s;ea&s;e, u&s;ed, <HI>i.</HI> A.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Day to ob&s;erve order.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Di&s;ea&s;e as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 beginning,
<LIST>
<ITEM>every one mu&s;t have medicines according to the time: where the time is unknowne, the cure is unknowne.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 augmentation,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 &s;tate,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 declination,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>8 Re|gion,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 The order of cure mu&s;t differ according to the region.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 hot,
<LIST>
<ITEM>cau&s;e humor,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;ubtile &amp; thin,
<LIST>
<ITEM>their u&s;e,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 coolers to thicken it</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 heaters to make it thin</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 gro&s;&s;e &amp; thick</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 cold,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>9 Cu&s;tome
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 mu&s;t be ob&s;erved as the proper temperature,
<LIST>
<ITEM>as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 citizens,
<LIST>
<ITEM>mu&s;t be u&s;ed according to their cu&s;tome</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 courtiers,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 ea&s;ie livers,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 ru&s;tickes,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 carters,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 brings proper+ties, example if they eat or drinke either
<LIST>
<ITEM>Pti&s;an,
<LIST>
<ITEM>either they
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 vomit,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;cowre,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 be very &s;icke there|with.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>Apples,</ITEM>
<ITEM>Milke,</ITEM>
<ITEM>Chee&s;e,</ITEM>
<ITEM>Partrich, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="15" REF="11">
<HEAD>Things annexed to things naturall, are foure, fit to be con&s;idered. The&s;e foure are</HEAD>
<ITEM>1 Ages be generally, as from the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 birth to 25 hot &amp; moi&s;t,
<LIST>
<ITEM>all which time the body
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 groweth,
<LIST>
<ITEM>&amp; is
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;anguine,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 cholericke,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 melancho|licke.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 is in perfect growth,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 beginneth to decrea&s;e</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 25 to 40. hot and dry,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 40 to 60. cold and dry,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 60 to the end of life,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 accidentally cold &amp; moi&s;t
<LIST>
<ITEM>dimini&s;hing the &s;trength of the body, and all the powers and fa|culties thereof.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 naturally cold &amp; dry,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Colour, and is in two &s;orts ob&s;erved of the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 body cau&s;ed two waies, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 inward, <HI>i</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>according to the
<LIST>
<ITEM>humours abounding, clymat for coun|try,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 hot make
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;allow,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 blacke,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 cold make
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 white,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 pale, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 outward in two &s;orts, <HI>i.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 here be generally 4 &s;orts, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 blacke,
<LIST>
<ITEM>hair &s;igni|fieth,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 either abu~|dance of
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 choler inflamd</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 blood adu&s;ted,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 too much heat, not adu&s;t,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 exce&s;&s;e of melancholy,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 lack of naturall heat, cau&s;ed of putrified flegme.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 red,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 gray,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 white,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Figure or habitude of body, as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 good proportion of the foure humours, cau&s;eth good tem|perature, and comely proportion of body.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 thicke and tall,
<LIST>
<ITEM>&s;heweth exce&s;&s;e
<LIST>
<ITEM>2 heat and moi&s;ture, Sanguine</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 heat &amp; dryne&s;&s;e, Cholericke</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 cold and moi&s;t, Flegmatick.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 thin and leane,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 fat and gro&s;&s;e,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Diver&s;ity of kindes are gene|rally 3. <HI>i.</HI> the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 male is hotter,
<LIST>
<ITEM>then other kindes of the &s;ame complexi|on, as the male is hotter then the female,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 female is colder</ITEM>
<ITEM>Epafroditus is
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 both male and female,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 temperate in heat and cold.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>Age mu&s;t not be accoun|ted according to the num|ber of years, but rather af|ter the temperature of the body, for &s;ome are
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 old at 40.
<LIST>
<ITEM>as tho&s;e
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 cold and dry, &s;oone waxe old.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 hot and moi&s;t, are long yong and lu&s;ty.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 yong at 60.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="16" REF="12">
<HEAD><HI>Now of the &s;econd part of the Theoricke, called</HI> Hygiena, <HI>or</HI> res non naturales, i. <HI>things not naturall, being &s;ixe, as followeth in order, as</HI></HEAD>
<ITEM>1 Ayre that doe inviron us, in which con&s;ider &s;ixe things, <HI>i.</HI> the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 The temperature of its owne nature is hot and moi&s;t.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Difference is of two &s;orts, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 good and temperate
<LIST>
<ITEM>to our bodies&punc;</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 evill and di&s;temperate</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 qualitie is altered by three things, <HI>i.</HI> by the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Region either
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 well
<LIST>
<ITEM>tempered.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 evill</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 winds be|ing foure, as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Ea&s;t is hot and dry attractive,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 We&s;t, cold and moi&s;t expul&s;ive,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 South, hot &amp; moi&s;t putrificative,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 North, cold and dry retentive.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 wind is the body and &s;pirits altered.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Situation of the place, as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;tony, cold,
<LIST>
<ITEM>and dry</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;andy, hot,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 mari&s;h, cold,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 woody,
<LIST>
<ITEM>hot
<LIST>
<ITEM>and moi&s;t,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 fatty,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 body may alter by the ayre three wayes, <HI>i.</HI> by the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 qualitie in three &s;orts, <HI>i.</HI> by the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 region,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 windes,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 &s;ituation of the place.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;ub|&s;ta~ce,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 gro&s;&s;e and thicke,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 clowdy or troubly is wor&s;t, make the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 body fat and &s;trong,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 wit dull and &s;low.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 pure and cleere,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 thinne is be&s;t,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 makes men
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 lively and nimble,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;harpe wits,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 &s;udden change, for nature cannot away with &s;udden changes.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Vtilities are the&s;e, it
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 ingendereth the &s;pirit animall,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 is the matter of our re&s;piration,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Author of
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 life
<LIST>
<ITEM>to mortall men.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 di&s;ea&s;es</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 death</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="17" REF="12">
<HEAD>2 Meat and drinke herein con&s;ider &s;ix things, i. the</HEAD>
<ITEM>1 quantitie mu&s;t be accor|ding to the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;ub&s;tance either
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 gro&s;&s;e and hard
<LIST>
<ITEM>of dige&s;tion.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 fine and ea&s;ie</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 qualitie either
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 hot,
<LIST>
<ITEM>moderate, or immoderate.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 cold,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 dry,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 moi&s;t.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Complexion of the eater, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 qualitie &s;ome
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 are either
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 hot,
<LIST>
<ITEM>and that either
<LIST>
<ITEM>temperately
<LIST>
<ITEM>in degree.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>meanly</ITEM>
<ITEM>extremely</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 cold,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 dry,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 moi&s;t,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 nouri&s;h
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 much,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 little.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 make juice either
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 gro&s;&s;e and thick,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 watry and thin,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 meane and temperate:</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 be
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 good,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 evill.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 cu&s;tome
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 in feeding mu&s;t be well regarded,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 it is like another nature,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 makes bad meats by u&s;e better to &s;ome, than better meats,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 of &s;uch meats and drinks as be&s;t like the eater, are oft be&s;t,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 if it mu&s;t needs be left, doe it by little, in health, if it may be.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 order
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 eate
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 not that fir&s;t that &s;hould be la&s;t,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 fir&s;t things that
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 molifie 2nd loo&s;e the belly,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 except it be loo&s;e,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 broth,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 milke,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 reare Egges.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 all that properly loo&s;e</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 be &s;tiptick if you will bind a loo&s;e belly.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 not
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;lippery meats fir&s;t le&s;t they ha&s;tily draw downe other meats undi&s;ge&s;ted.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 re&s;trictives, le&s;t they let the de&s;cending of other meats.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Drinke.
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 not till &s;ome thing be eaten at meales,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 the &s;tronge&s;t fir&s;t, and &s;malle&s;t after,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 moderately helps
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 dige&s;tion</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 to mingle the meat,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 the meat the better to pa&s;&s;e its juyce
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Liver,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Veines,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Arteries, &amp;c.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Parts for to nou|ri&s;h.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Time in it ob|&s;erve three things, <HI>i.</HI> time of the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 age,
<LIST>
<ITEM>as in my golden Key you may ob&s;erve.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 yeare,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 day</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Age
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 children &s;hould
<LIST>
<ITEM>eat meat hot and moy&s;t moderately, drinke no wine it hurts them.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 young men
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 may eat</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 mu&s;t
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Sallets of coole herbs.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Meats more drinke little Wine, u&s;e all the&s;e moderately, fit to the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 colder,
<LIST>
<ITEM>and of gro&s;&s;er &s;ub&s;tance.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 moi&s;ter,</ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<ITEM>complexion,</ITEM>
<ITEM>exerci&s;e,</ITEM>
<ITEM>cu&s;tome.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Old folks mu&s;t u&s;e meats
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 hot and moi&s;t,
<LIST>
<ITEM>doe
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 make the humours thin,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 purge and clen&s;e the bloud by urine.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 ea&s;ie to di&s;ge&s;t,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 and drinks that</ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<ITEM>Place this before Folio 17.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="16" REF="13">
<HEAD>Of Fulne&s;&s;e and Emptine&s;&s;e, i. Repletion and Inanition.</HEAD>
<ITEM>3. Repletion or fulne&s;&s;e in it con&s;ider generally the&s;e eight things in the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;ub&s;tance it is either
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 aliment either
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 profitable,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 hurtfull.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;pirits be|ing either
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 gro&s;&s;e and thicke,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 thin, &s;ubtle and pure.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 humours either
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 good,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 bad.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Excrements being divers.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 kinds are in 2 &s;orts, <HI>i.</HI> in
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 quanti|tie and in 2 &s;orts, <HI>i.</HI> of
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Aliment, and is al&s;o in two &s;orts, as <HI>&s;acietas quoad</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 <HI>va&s;a,</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 <HI>vires.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 humours and is in 2 &s;orts, <HI>i.</HI> of
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 <HI>Plenitudo, i.</HI> when all the hu|mours abound equally in the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Veines,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Arteries.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 <HI>Cacochyma&punc; i.</HI> when one humour alone aboun|deth as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Choler,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Flegme,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Melancholy, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 qualitie the humours be|ing either
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 hotter,
<LIST>
<ITEM>then is fit and are then called al&s;o <HI>Caerochymiall.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 colder,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 thicker,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 thinner,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 &s;alt,</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 &s;owre, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Differences <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 univer&s;all,
<LIST>
<ITEM>po&s;&s;e&s;&s;ing
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 all the body.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;ome part or member.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 particular.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Place is divers according to the matter offending, be it
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 aliment,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;pirits,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 humours,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 excrements.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 cau&s;e is ei|ther
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 generall as of
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 meats being either
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 in the way of di&s;ge&s;tion.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 utterly for&s;aken of naturall heat, and &s;o doe corrupt.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 humours being either
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 <HI>Plenitudo,</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 <HI>Cacochymia.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 particular, <HI>i.</HI> either of
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Spirits,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Excrements.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Signes are according to the cau&s;e and diver&s;itie of fulne&s;&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 cure mu&s;t be
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 according to the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 matter offending,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 place offended, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 fit evacu|ation, <HI>S. A.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 either
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 generall,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 particular.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 in
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 <HI>Plenitudo</HI> by bleeding, &amp;c.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 <HI>Cacochymia,</HI> by purges, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>8 accidents are divers according to the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 cau&s;e,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 place wherein it is contained, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="17" REF="13">
<HEAD>Now of Inanition or Emptine&s;&s;e.</HEAD>
<ITEM>3 Inanition, <HI>i.</HI> Empti|ne&s;&s;e, in it con&s;ider the&s;e &s;ixe things, <HI>i.</HI> the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Defini|tion, it is
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 emptine&s;&s;e and lacke ei|ther of
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 aliment,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;pirit,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 humour naturall, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 a dimini&s;hing or let of any of tho&s;e eyther
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 generall,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 particular.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 kinds are ei|ther
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 generall,
<LIST>
<ITEM>where either
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 all the body
<LIST>
<ITEM>waxeth thin &amp; weake, &s;lender and empty.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;ome parti|cular part,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 particular,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Differences are generally two, <HI>i</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 univer&s;all in all
<LIST>
<ITEM>the body.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 particular in &s;ome part of</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 cau&s;es are either by
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 nature, the body or member &s;o made,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Art &s;o done, <HI>i.</HI> by
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 purging,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 bleeding,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 &s;weating, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 accident as either by
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 ob&s;truction ei|ther &s;topping the pa&s;&s;age
<LIST>
<ITEM>of by excrement, &amp;c.
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 vitall heat,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 nutritive, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 a fluxe either
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 wa&s;hing the naturall &s;ub|&s;tance, &amp;c.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 exhibiting the juyce nutritive, or the &s;pirits from the place.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Signes are Atrophia, which is a
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 wa&s;ting
<LIST>
<ITEM>of the body or part, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 con&s;uming</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Cure is by
<LIST>
<ITEM>Removing the cau&s;e, &s;. A.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 re&s;toring the lo&s;t &s;ub&s;tance, &amp;c. (if it may bee done.)</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="18" REF="14">
<HEAD>Of &s;leepe and watch.</HEAD>
<ITEM>4 Sleepe and watch, in it con&s;ider generally &s;even things, <HI>i.</HI> &s;leepe.
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 what it is
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;leep is
<LIST>
<ITEM>re&s;t and quietne&s;&s;e of the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 vertue animall, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;ence, and</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 motion.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 body and minde,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 &s;pirits.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 the image of death,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Deaths elde&s;t brother, &s;aith <HI>Galen.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 the cau&s;e is
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 a &s;weet vapour of nouri&s;hment &s;ent up to the braine,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 the coldnes of the brain that turns tho&s;e vapors to humour which
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 clo&s;e the conduits of the nerves</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;top the waies of the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;ence,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;pirits,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 prohibit the &s;pirits.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 times of &s;leep are generally 2. <HI>i.</HI> &s;leep in the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 day, chiefly after noon, is hurtfull to health, and utter|ly to be di&s;liked for the mo&s;t part.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 night, it fit to &s;leep 7 or 8 houres, as cau&s;e requireth.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 the manner of it is ei|ther,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 long,
<LIST>
<ITEM>according to the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 temperature of the body,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 di&s;ea&s;e and time of it,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 cu&s;tome.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;hort,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 meane,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 the differences are generally two, <HI>i.</HI> the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 moderate,
<LIST>
<ITEM>who&s;e effects are &s;hewed in my golden key.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 immoderate,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>6 and watch the utilities, the&s;e two being
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 fitly u&s;ed, comfort much,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 moderately u&s;ed, they
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 refre&s;h
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 the memory and al the &s;ences</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 chiefly the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;pirits,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 animall faculty.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 quicken and refre&s;h the &s;pirits,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 helpe dige&s;tion, expell excrements, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>7 or watch the Hurts of either of the&s;e abu&s;ed as immoderate,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 watch
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 makes giddy braines,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 ingenders rheume,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 po&s;tmes,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 troubles the &s;pirits,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 cau&s;es rawne&s;&s;e and crudities,</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 idle braines and idiots, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;leep
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 dulleth the &s;ences,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 cau&s;e much &s;uperfluous excrements,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 makes gro&s;&s;e &s;pirits in
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 old folkes,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 children,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 it retaines excrements,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 it fils the braines with crudities.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>Looke more of the&s;e in my Golden Key.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="19" REF="14">
<HEAD><HI>Of Exerci&s;e and Idlene&s;&s;e,</HI> i. <HI>moving and re&s;t.</HI></HEAD>
<ITEM>5 Moving and re&s;t.
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Exer|ci&s;e, <HI>i.</HI> moving,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 is eyther of the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 body,
<LIST>
<ITEM>or both.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 minde,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 in it con&s;ider general|ly the&s;e two, <HI>i.</HI> the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Differen|ces being generally two, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 moderate, <HI>i</HI> neither too
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 much,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 little.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 immode|rate, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 vehement,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 exce&s;&s;ively.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 effects, <HI>i.</HI> the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 mode|rate, doe
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;tir up naturall heat,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 quicken the &s;pirits,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 open the pores,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 wa&s;t excrements of the third dige&s;tion,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 make the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 body,
<LIST>
<ITEM>&s;trong,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;pirits,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 &s;ences,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>6 comfort all the members,</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 profit nature much.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 immo|derate doe
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 hurt the body and parts,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 wa&s;t
<LIST>
<ITEM>the body and &s;pirits,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 dry</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 con&s;ume</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 weary</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 overthrow natures actions.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Idle|ne&s;&s;e and re&s;t the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Differences be two, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 moderate, not exce&s;&s;e,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 immoderate and exce&s;&s;e.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Effects <HI>i.</HI> the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 moderat doe
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 comfort
<LIST>
<ITEM>nature.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 refre&s;h</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 maintaine health,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;ences,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 body and parts,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 fortifie &amp; &s;trengthen al the</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 exce&s;&s;e
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 dulleth the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 minde,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;ences,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 principall in&s;truments,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 cau|&s;eth
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 great
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 cruditi
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 humors,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 excrem.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 plenty of evil</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 and cold &s;ickne&s;&s;es,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 infinite infirmities.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 ha&s;teneth old age,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 cau&s;eth deformity.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="20" REF="15">
<HEAD>Affections of the minde are generally of two &s;orts.</HEAD>
<ITEM>6 Affections of the minde are generally two, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Con|tent,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 as in
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 hope,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 effects the&s;e
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 dilate the heart &amp; arteries,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 bring out the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 vitall &s;pirits,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 naturall heat.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 doe comfort and &s;trengthen all the parts of the body and minde, in all their actions.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 diffe|rences are ge|nerally two, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 moderate,
<LIST>
<ITEM>which doe
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 com|fort,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 hurt</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 imoderate, body and minde.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 joy,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 love,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 mirth, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 wherein con&s;ider their</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Di&s;|content,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 as in
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 anger,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 hatred,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 feare for things to come,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 care for things pa&s;t,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 &s;orrow,</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 griefe of minde, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 who&s;e effects are, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 that diverteth the vitall heat and &s;pirits into the center of the heart, and thereby con&s;umeth and dryeth the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 vitall &s;pirits,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 body, &amp; cau|&s;eth leanene&s;&s;e</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 the&s;e are the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 fore runners
<LIST>
<ITEM>of body and minde</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 de&s;troyers</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 overthrowers</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 murtherers</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 ha&s;tners of
<LIST>
<ITEM>old age, death,
<LIST>
<ITEM>by extingui&s;hing and drying, or con&s;uming vitall heat and moy&s;ture.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 ob&s;erve more of the&s;e &s;ixe things called <HI>res non naturales,</HI> in my book called the Golden Key.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>con&s;ider how to u&s;e the&s;e &s;ixe things not natu|rall, before &s;aid, both to
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 pre&s;erve health, which is done by like quality and na|ture, for every thing is maintained by its like, &amp; &s;o mu&s;t the 7 things natural afore&s;aid be pre&s;erv'd &amp; maintaind</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 cure di&s;ea&s;es, which is done by things of contrary quality, for every di&s;ea&s;e being a thing again&s;t nature, mu&s;t be cured by its contrary.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="21" REF="15">
<HEAD><HI>Of the third part called Pathologia,</HI> i. res contra natura, i. <HI>things again&s;t nature, being generally three, as followeth.</HI></HEAD>
<ITEM>3 Part. Things a|gain&s;t na|ture are ge|nerally 3. <HI>i.</HI> the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 di&s;ea&s;e being of three &s;orts, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>intem|pary of the &s;i|milar parts in
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 qua~tity being eyther too
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 much,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 little,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 quality being either too
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 hot,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 cold,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 dry,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 moi&s;t,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 evill confirmation, this hurts organicks in
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 figure,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 number,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 magnitude,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 &s;ituation.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 &s;olution of unitie in both,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;imple and organick
<LIST>
<ITEM>parts.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Cau&s;e being three, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 prima|tive, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 outwards, as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 wounds,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 contu&s;ions,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 fractures,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 di&s;locations, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 or by &s;ome outward hurt or meanes.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Antecedent, <HI>i.</HI> of evill humors, &amp;c. being either
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 hereditaries, <HI>i.</HI> bred in the mo|thers womb, by &s;ome infection, &amp;c. from the parents, or weakne&s;&s;e, or ill forme of &s;ome part or member.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 after the birth by
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 evil dyet, di&s;order, &amp;c</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 accident or abu&s;e, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Conjunct, which appeareth after the collection of the matter offen&s;ive, in &s;ome part or member, &amp; never el&s;e, &amp; is ever pre&s;ent in the body or part offended.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Acci|dents or &s;ymp|tomes
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 are called <HI>In&s;ul&s;um, i.</HI> a bragge or reproach of the whole body, or part, &s;aith <HI>Jerimeus Thriverius.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 doe follow the di&s;ea&s;e, as the &s;hadow doth the body</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 doe of|fend 3 waies, wherein the actio~ is either
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 aboli|&s;hed
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 hurting the quality either by vehement
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 heat,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 cold,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<ITEM>2 any accident or cau&s;e.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 chang|ing
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 the natural heat into infla~ma|tion,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;cabs into lepra, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 dimini&s;hed. 3 depraved or wholly lo&s;t.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="22" REF="16">
<HEAD><HI>Of the fourth part called</HI> Semotica, i. <HI>the judging part or judiciall part,</HI> i. <HI>the Progno&s;ticke part.</HI></HEAD>
<ITEM>This fourth part how to judge of di&s;ea&s;es.
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 What
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 they be
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 hot,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 cold,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 &s;imple,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 compound,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 infectious or not, acute or coronicke.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 nature they be of either</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 danger,
<LIST>
<ITEM>or none like to follow.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 cure,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 time of cure long or &s;hort.</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 the cau&s;e is and to prove that it is either
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 to be cured, and by what meanes,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 not to bee cured, and the rea&s;on why.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>7 medicines in quality &amp; operation are fit to be u&s;ed.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 who&s;e judgements are taken generally of foure things, <HI>i.</HI> of the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Di&s;ea&s;e it &s;elfe,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Nature of the part,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Symptomes or accidents,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Excrements voyded by nature.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P><HI>Note that the&s;e foure parts afore&s;aid, are the contemplative parts of this thrice worthy faculty of curing, which ought to be fir&s;t exact|ly knowne of any profe&s;&s;or herein, before hee enter into the practicke part; for upon the&s;e foure pillars, was this worthy art built, and is as nece&s;&s;ary to the Arti&s;t, as the head to the body: for as the body that hath all other members, and wanteth the head, can doe nothing for want of knowledge, &s;o it is with the Arti&s;t that wanteth the&s;e foure Theoricke parts, which in him are required: for he is ever rea|dy to mayme, kill, or &s;poyle his unfortunate Patient, that enters un|der his hands, &s;ooner than to help or cure him, for lacke of the know|ledge of the&s;e foure parts afore mentioned.</HI></P>
<LIST>
<PB N="23" REF="16">
<HEAD><HI>Of the Therapeuticke,</HI> i. <HI>the practicke part, being the &s;econd generall part of Chirurgery, of &s;ome called the fifth or curatiue part.</HI></HEAD>
<ITEM>2 Part, Theraputi|ca, or Pra|ctica, <HI>i.</HI> pra|cti&s;e.
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;heweth the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 method
<LIST>
<ITEM>of curing di&s;ea&s;es.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 manner or way</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 is triple, that is,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 dyet, <HI>i.</HI> the right u&s;e of the 6 things not naturall.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Pharmacopia, <HI>i.</HI> the u&s;e of medicine eyther
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 inwards,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 outwards.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 manuall operation, <HI>i.</HI> hand working.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>Note ever, where one of the&s;e three will &s;erve, u&s;e no other.</ITEM>
<ITEM>All operations agreeable to the rules of the Theoricke part afore&s;aid, which the skilfull Arti&s;t mu&s;t follow effectually in his practi&s;e.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P><HI>The&s;e unfortunate people that &s;eeke to the unskilfull for cure of their infirmities, may wel be compared to a fooli&s;h man, who having a garment to make, will not put it to a Taylor to do it, but to a Smith or a Carpen|ter to make it, and though it be not his profe&s;&s;ion, yet peradventure for lucre of gaine, he will undertake to doe it, but how well (every man of judgement may conjecture) but now commonly, mo&s;t people in the&s;e our dayes, &s;eeme to have more care of making their garments, than the cure of their maladies. To make a garment, they will looke out the be&s;t work|man, but to cure their infirmities (though it &s;tand on life or limme to be lo&s;t,) they as &s;oone chu&s;e a &s;illie woman, or an ignorant fellow (chiefly if they have gotten a little applau&s;e of the vulgar) before the learned and skilfull Arti&s;t, and why? becau&s;e tho&s;e idle brained wretches that neither feare the wrath of God, nor make con&s;cience of their waies, will not onely adventure, but make &s;ure promi&s;es to cure any that they take in hand, though it be unpo&s;&s;ihle to be cured by the art or skill of man; for how can they fore&s;hew the danger, that know it not, but to get money? and &s;ome thinking to get prai&s;e of others for their worke, will undertake any cure, &s;o bold and impudent are they, yet neither know the di&s;ea&s;e, nor any perfect way to cure it, but as the blinde man &s;hot the Crow; but the more unwi&s;e tho&s;e that employ them, as woful experience daily &s;hew|eth too much, and were perfect knowledge herein gotten &s;o lightly, as the&s;e Ignorants &s;eeme, then vainly were all tho&s;e great volumes made, and &s;o great &s;tudy employed thereon.</HI></P>
<LIST>
<PB N="24" REF="17">
<HEAD>The end of this worthy art or faculty.</HEAD>
<ITEM>promi&s;e no more than you may with a good con|&s;cience performe, and con&s;i|der
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 That health lyeth not in thy hands to give, therefore promi&s;e and performe onely thy painefull diligence and indu&s;try.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 There belongeth to every cure generally, the&s;e foure things, <HI>i.</HI> the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Determination of God,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Good indu&s;try and skill of the Arti&s;t.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Hone&s;t act of the Apothecarie,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Obedience and good u&s;age of the Patient.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Of the&s;e foure parts above&s;aid, there is but one in thy hands to u&s;e, or two at the mo&s;t.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 The end of this worthy art is eyther to
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 pre&s;erve,
<LIST>
<ITEM>&s;o farre forth as art and nature may afford.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 cure,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="25" REF="17">
<HEAD>Foure &s;peciall things to be con&s;idered of every man that will practi&s;e this famous worthy art of medicine.</HEAD>
<ITEM>The&s;e are the foure things to con&s;ider, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Fir&s;t, let your hone&s;t manners be equall to your excellent knowledge, therefore be
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 faithfull
<LIST>
<ITEM>to your di&s;ea&s;ed Patient.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 true</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 tru&s;ty</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 hone&s;t,
<LIST>
<ITEM>of life and conver&s;ation.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 &s;ober</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 comfortable in words,</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 not deceiveable in deeds,</ITEM>
<ITEM>8 ever &s;erving of God, love and pray unto him daily for his grace and a&s;&s;i&s;tance, and con&s;i|der the end wherefore thou art called to u&s;e this worthy faculty, it is not onely for thine own gaine, as too too many do now abu&s;e it, but you ought with all diligence to &s;earch out the &s;ecrets of nature, and en|deavour chiefly hereby to &s;tir up Gods glo|ry, &s;hewing his great goodne&s;&s;e towards us, by comforting and curing the &s;ore, &s;icke, and di&s;ea&s;ed people.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Before you take charge, fore&s;ee the&s;e &s;ix things, <HI>i.</HI> whether it be
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 hone&s;t before God and man,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 profitable to the Patient,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 ea&s;ie
<LIST>
<ITEM>to be done, and the rea&s;ons how and why it may, or may not bee done.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 hard</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 po&s;&s;ible,</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 impo&s;&s;ible</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 to admoni&s;h and urge the Patient to ob&s;erve the three conditions of a Patient, <HI>i.</HI> to
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 hope with a&s;&s;urance,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 obey with diligence,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 endure with patience, con&s;ider al&s;o that medicine was not ordained for di&s;orderly per&s;ons, &s;aith <HI>Hippocrates.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 There be three cau|&s;es why you &s;hould refu&s;e the cure, <HI>i.</HI> where the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 di&s;ea&s;e is uncurable by its own nature, or the par|ty &s;o weak, that he cannot endure fit remedies.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 cure of one di&s;ea&s;e cau&s;eth a wor&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Patient is di&s;obedient, and wil not ob&s;erve fit or|der in all things as is requi&s;ite for the cure, for me|dicine, &s;aith <HI>Hyppocrates</HI> in his Aphori&s;me, was not ordained for di&s;orderly and di&s;obedient per&s;ons.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="26" REF="18">
<HEAD>Briefe in&s;tructions for the Arti&s;t to con&s;ider, being called to a Patient, both generally and particularly.</HEAD>
<ITEM>Fir&s;t when thou &s;ee&s;t the Patient, con&s;ider well
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 generally two things, <HI>i.</HI> what is
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 done,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 to be done.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 parti|cularly the&s;e eight things, <HI>i.</HI> to know perfect|ly the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 di&s;ea&s;e whether it be eyther a
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 tumour again&s;t nature,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 wound,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 ulcer,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 fracture,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 di&s;location, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 kinde, <HI>i.</HI> whether
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;imple,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 compound.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Differences wherein they differ the one from the other.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 cau&s;es. <HI>i.</HI> whether
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 primitive,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 antecedent,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 conjunct.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Signes,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 generall,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 particular.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Progno&s;tication what is like to follow, <HI>i.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>7 Accidents that follow the di&s;ea&s;e as the &s;hadow doth the body.</ITEM>
<ITEM>8 cure, in which con&s;ider the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 per&s;pe|ctation, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 what mu&s;t be done fir&s;t, and &s;o to proceed, &s;. <HI>A.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 to fore&s;ee what may cro&s;&s;e your cure, &amp; how to prevent it.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 inten|tions fit to u&s;e in
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 dyet,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 preperation of the matter,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 evacuation,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 corroboration,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 preventing or removing of accidents,</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 cure at all times,</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 manuall operation.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="27" REF="18">
<HEAD>Of Tumors in generall being but three.</HEAD>
<ITEM>Tumors in generall be three, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 according to nature, as the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 balles of the cheeke,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 brawnes of the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 armes,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 legges, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 mu&s;cles, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Aboue nature which
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 cau&s;eth deformity onely,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 hurteth not the action, u&s;e, nor office of the member, but can doe things without let or hin|derance.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 again&s;t nature, are ge|nerally three, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 <HI>Humo|ralis</HI> be|ing ge|nerally two, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;imple be gene|rally two, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 hot be|ing two,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Phlegmon, of bloud,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Eri&s;ypilas, of choler.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 cold, being 2,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Oedema, of flegme,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Scirrus, of melancholy.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Compound of many hu|mors mixt together, be|ing generally two,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 equall when
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 when all foure humors be equally mixt,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 two are equally mixt,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 unequall, as two parts of one, and but one part of another.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 <HI>Flatuo&s;us, i.</HI> a windy tumor of &s;pirits or va|pours, as are
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Timpanites,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Priapi&s;mus,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Hernia Vento&s;a, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 <HI>Varico&s;us</HI> is &s;ometimes of
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Spirits,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 humours,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 both &s;pirits and humours.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="28" REF="19">
<HEAD>Now of the &s;everall branches that &s;pring of the tumors afore&s;aid.</HEAD>
<ITEM>From
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Phleg|mon &s;pring|eth the&s;e ten branch|es follow|ing, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Phygithlon, <HI>i.</HI> Emunctory tumors inflamed,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Bubo, tumor of the groyne inflamed,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Phyma, a hot pu&s;h, as a Fungus,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Fornuculus, a felon or whitflowe,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Antrax, a Carbuncle,</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Gargareon, uvula inflamed,</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 Pari&s;thma, Ton&s;illa inflamed,</ITEM>
<ITEM>8 Anuri&s;ma, an artery delated,</ITEM>
<ITEM>9 Gangrena, an inflammation not mortified,</ITEM>
<ITEM>10 Sphacelus, mortification confirmed.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Eri&s;ype|las, &s;pring|eth the&s;e 5 branches following, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Herps
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Miliaris,
<LIST>
<ITEM><HI>i.</HI> pu&s;tles that eat.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Excedence,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Formica,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Phlictene, bli&s;ters,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Epinyctides, blew pu&s;tles,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Hydrea, pu&s;tles, <HI>i.</HI> night galls,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Dracunculus, crim&s;on veynes.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Oedema, who&s;e branches are nine, as followeth, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Atheroma, a &s;oft tumor of the head, &amp;c. with matter like oatmeale or pap, without paine.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Steatoma, with matter like grea&s;e, with hardnes, <HI>i.</HI> Napta,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Meliceris, <HI>i.</HI> great &s;oftned, with gravelly hard matter,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Hydrocele, Hernia aquo&s;a, or humoralis,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 A&s;cites, a hot drop&s;ie,</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Leucophlegmata, a cold drop&s;ie,</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 Chyradis, Serophulus, the Kings evill,</ITEM>
<ITEM>8 Bronchocele, <HI>i.</HI> Bocium, a great tumor about the throat,</ITEM>
<ITEM>9 Hydrocephalea, a watry tumor in a childes head.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Scirrhus, who&s;e branches are ten, as followeth, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Cancer, <HI>i.</HI> an unequall
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Occultus
<LIST>
<ITEM>with
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 out
<LIST>
<ITEM>ulcera|tion,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 an</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Vlceratus</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Elephantia&s;is lepra, <HI>i.</HI> an univer&s;all Cancer,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 P&s;ora, dry &s;cabs, itch, and is not lepra.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Enchymoma, contu&s;ions, <HI>i.</HI> blacke and blew,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Varices, &s;wolne veynes,</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Sarcocele, Hernia Carno&s;a, fle&s;h growing to the te&s;ticle,</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 Polypus, &s;pungy fle&s;h growing in the no&s;e,</ITEM>
<ITEM>8 Verruca, warts,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Acrochordonis, hangs by a threed,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Myrmeciae, broad, alow, &s;harpe, above,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>9 Cornua,
<LIST>
<ITEM>Corus and hard
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 feet,
<LIST>
<ITEM>with labour.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 hands,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>Callus on</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>10 Calbo,</ITEM>
</LIST>
<PB N="29" REF="19"></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Flatus as is before mentioned with many more.</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Varico|&s;us, who&s;e branches are four|teen, <HI>i.</HI> as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Vitilig, <HI>i.</HI> morphew,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Exanthemata, <HI>i</HI> &s;mall poxe or mea&s;els,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Parotides, tumors behind the eares,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Mentagra, <HI>i.</HI> &s;cabs on the chin,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5
<LIST>
<ITEM>the 5 rupturs
<LIST>
<ITEM>5 Entercole omentum, <HI>i.</HI> the carle
<LIST>
<ITEM>fals down into Sero|tum.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Epilocele, the te&s;ticle</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 Enteroepiplocele, when both</ITEM>
<ITEM>8 Bubonocele, a tumor of the flanke,</ITEM>
<ITEM>9 Exomphalos, a tumor of the navell,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>6</ITEM>
<ITEM>7</ITEM>
<ITEM>8</ITEM>
<ITEM>9</ITEM>
<ITEM>10 Arthritis, all gouts,</ITEM>
<ITEM>11 Chiragra, hand gout,</ITEM>
<ITEM>12 Sciatica, huckel bone gout,</ITEM>
<ITEM>13 Genugra, knee gout,</ITEM>
<ITEM>14 Podagra, feet gout, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="30" REF="20">
<HEAD>Of Wounds.</HEAD>
<ITEM>A wound is &s;olution of unitie new, bloudy without matter or putrifacti|on, who&s;e difference is generally taken of three things, <HI>i&punc;</HI> of the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 nature of the parthurt being either
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;imple <HI>i.</HI> in parts,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;oft in the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 fle&s;h,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 fat, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 hard, <HI>i.</HI> in
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 bones,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 joynts, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 meane, as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 veynes,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 arteries,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 tendons, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 organicks which are three, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 principals, <HI>i.</HI> the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 braine,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 heart,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 liver,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 te&s;ticles,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;ervants to the&s;e principals are
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 veines,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 arteries,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 nerves,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 ve&s;&s;els &s;permaticke</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 proper to them&s;elves, as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 belly,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 kidneys,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 matrix, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 the wound it &s;elfe is ey|ther
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;imple
<LIST>
<ITEM>without &amp; healed by the fir&s;t intentio~, <HI>i.</HI> co~glu|tination,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 lo&s;&s;e of &s;ub&s;tance,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 accident,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 compound
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 with ac|cidents, as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 lo&s;t &s;ub&s;tance,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 contu&s;ion,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 dolour,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 tumor,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 inflammation,</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 convul&s;ion, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 requires intentions to cure it.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 differences are divers, &s;ome are
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 great,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 little,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 ea&s;ie to cure,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 dangerous,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 mortall, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>the utilities by the perfect know|ledge of the&s;e above &s;aid things, we have foure &s;peciall utilities, for thereof is taken the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Progno&s;tication,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 intentions curative,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 invention of fit medicine</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 perfect manner of apply|ing of medicines mo&s;t fit.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="31" REF="20">
<HEAD>Of &V;lcers.</HEAD>
<ITEM>An Vlcer is &s;olution of unity, with matter dif|fering in &s;ub&s;tance, and every Vlcer is ey|ther
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;imple without accide~ts
<LIST>
<ITEM>who&s;e names and differences are taken of five things generally, either of the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 di&s;ea&s;e being either
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;imple,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 compound.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 cau&s;e being either
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 primitive,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 antecedent,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 conjunct,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 kindes which are divers, as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 plaine,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 hollow,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 fi&s;tulous,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 filthy,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 &s;anious,</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 virulent,</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 cancrous,</ITEM>
<ITEM>8 corro&s;ive,</ITEM>
<ITEM>9 putrifactive, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Sanies eyther
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 good,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 evill,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 accidents as with
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 dolour,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 tumour,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 inflammation,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 induration,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Callus,</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 evill fle&s;h,</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 hard lippes,</ITEM>
<ITEM>8 di&s;temper,</ITEM>
<ITEM>9 varices,</ITEM>
<ITEM>10 wormes,</ITEM>
<ITEM>11 bones corrupted, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 com|pound, without accide~ts</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="32" REF="21">
<HEAD>Of Fractures.</HEAD>
<ITEM>Every Fra|cture of the bone is ey|ther
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;imple without any other malady, and are generally three, ey|ther it is
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 rift, that cleaveth the bone long wi&s;e,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 overthwart, broken &s;hort off,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 oblique, who&s;e &s;harpe ends hurts the fle&s;h, and cau&s;eth dolour, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 com|pound, ei|ther with
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 a di&s;ea&s;e, as with
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 a wound,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 contu&s;ion,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 gangrena,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 a mortifying tumor, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 accidents, as with
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 dolour,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 itch,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 inflammation,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 tumor,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 hard legature, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 old folkes becau&s;e they be
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 hard, and</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 dry,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 cholericke per&s;ons</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 the ribs with
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 inflammation,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;pitting of bloud,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 joynts and heads of the bones,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 the &s;cull, how little &s;oever be dangerous,</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 which
<LIST>
<ITEM>6 be many broken pieces,</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 is a wound becau&s;e of the binding,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>7</ITEM>
<ITEM>8 bones with much marrow.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>1 hard to cure, are the&s;e in</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 ea&s;ier and le&s;&s;e dangerous to cure, are all &s;imple fra|ctures of the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 ribs,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 armes,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 legges,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 fingers, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 middle of the bones of the</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 yonger, &s;oft, and moi&s;t per&s;ons.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 joyne in
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 head in
<LIST>
<ITEM><LIST>
<ITEM>35
<LIST>
<ITEM>dayes,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>45</ITEM>
<ITEM>40</ITEM>
<ITEM>16</ITEM>
<ITEM>20</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 thigh in</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 legs
<LIST>
<ITEM>in</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>1 the 3 arms</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 no&s;e in</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 ribbes
<LIST>
<ITEM>in</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>6 jawes</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 &s;houlder</ITEM>
<ITEM>8 cannell</ITEM>
<ITEM>9 hands</ITEM>
<ITEM>10 feet</ITEM>
<ITEM>11 hanch and point of the &s;houlders in forty daies,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 al according to the nature of the 1 bone, 2 age, 3 aire or re|gion, 4 time, con&s;tit. &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>Con&s;ider Fractures</ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="33" REF="21">
<HEAD>Of Di&s;locations.</HEAD>
<ITEM>Every di&s;location is eyther
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;imple, and is either
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 perfect, <HI>i.</HI> an ab&s;olute Di&s;location.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 imperfect, <HI>i.</HI> a luxation not altoge|ther out, <HI>i.</HI> either the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 wrench is
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 forwards,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 backwards,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 &s;ide waies.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 ligaments,
<LIST>
<ITEM>be over &s;tretch|ed or broken.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 tendons,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 n<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="UOM" EXTENT="2 letters">es,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 compound, and is either
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 perfect,
<LIST>
<ITEM>then is the bone di&s;|placed ey|ther with
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Dolour,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Tumour,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Wound,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Fracture,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Contu&s;ion,</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Induration, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 imperfect</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="34" REF="22">
<HEAD>Now having briefly di&s;cour&s;ed both of the Theoricke and practicke parts of Sur|gery, I will briefly touch &s;ome other needfull things for the Arti&s;t not onely to know, but al&s;o to be very expert in the u&s;e thereof.</HEAD>
<ITEM>The three operations of the Sur|gion afore|&s;aid, <HI>i.</HI> to
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;eperate things hurtfull.
<LIST>
<ITEM>in the&s;e o|perations, con&s;ider the&s;e &s;ixe things, <HI>i.</HI> to worke
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;afely, without hurt,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;peedily, not detracting time,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 ea&s;ily, with little paine as may be.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Doing as you would bee done to in the like ca&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 for competent reward, and not onely for lucre, ungodly.</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 not warranting the cure, but flye uncurable things as much as may be; promi&s;e no more than art may performe, and performe that faithfully.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 joyne things divi|ded,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 reduce things di&s;|placed</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>To perform the&s;e above&s;aid three things the better, hee mu&s;t know the perfect man|ner and exact waies to ac|compli&s;h his intent, both in
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 things
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 medicinall,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 manuall as follow.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;titching of wounds,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 fit ligature or rollings.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 making of
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 tents,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;plints,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 &s;tupes,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 bol&s;ters, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<PB N="35" REF="22">
<ITEM> In&s;tru|ments and meanes in generall which be in common u&s;e to work by manuall operation to accom|pli&s;h this great work in Surgery, are 11. as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;titches are gene|rally three, as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 conglutinate, or incarnative
<LIST>
<ITEM>are five in particu|lar&punc;</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 compre&s;&s;ive,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 re&s;ervative.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Tents, who&s;e &s;undry &s;orts are eight.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Bol&s;ters, who&s;e &s;undry &s;orts are &s;ixe.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 ligatures be three &s;orts, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 conglutinate or incarnative,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 expul&s;ive,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 retentive.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 bleeding artificiall be generally foure, as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Phlebotomy to open a veine,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Arteriatonica to open an artery,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Vento&s;e with &s;carification,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 San&s;ugium or hor&s;eleaches applyed.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Cetous,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 active by fire,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 potentiall by burning medicines.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>7 Cauteries are two, <HI>i.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>8 Bathes are generally two, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 naturall,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 artificiall.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>9 Frications are three &s;orts, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;oft,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 hard,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 meane.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>10 Sweats are gene|rally of two &s;orts, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 naturall,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 artificiall.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>11 To doe all the ope|rations with all its in&s;tru|ments, the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 medicinals are generally 11. <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Anodines,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Repercu&s;&s;ives,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Attractives,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Re&s;olutives,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Mollificatives,</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Suppuratives,</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 Mundificatives,</ITEM>
<ITEM>8 Incarnatives,</ITEM>
<ITEM>9 Conglutinatives,</ITEM>
<ITEM>10 Coro&s;ives,</ITEM>
<ITEM>11 Cicatrizatives.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 manuals, un|der which is comprehen|ded the u&s;e of his
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 In&s;truments in generall, &s;. A.</ITEM>
<ITEM>handy work, <HI>i.</HI> to
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 reduce
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 fractures,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 di&s;locations.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;eparate things hurtfull,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 joyne things divided,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 u&s;e frications, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="36" REF="23">
<HEAD>Now to begin with &s;titches, tents, bol&s;ters, &amp;c. and &s;o to proceed in order as they are before mentioned, a briefe touch of them all as followeth.</HEAD>
<ITEM>Stitches in generall are of three &s;orts, &s;o na|med by their effects, as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Conglu|tinative, and is of five &s;orts, <HI>i.</HI> the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 fir&s;t, ordinary in wounds, thus,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;econdly, with the Needle left in the place, as in &s;titching the hare&s;horne lippe, &amp;c. with the threed wound about the needle, thus,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 thirdly, with quils or leather, &amp;c.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 fourthly with hookes,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 fifthly, the dry &s;titch.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 compre&s;&s;ive is
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 that &s;titch which Skinners u&s;e,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 u&s;ed to
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;top great fluxe of bloud,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 wounds of the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 guts,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 panicles, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Re&s;ervative, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 as other &s;titching, but not drawne &s;o &s;traight together as the other.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 good in wounds,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 rend,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 torne,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 ruptured, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>Al&s;o there bee other &s;titchings wherein I referre you to the beholding of the cunning doer of them, with many of the above&s;aid al&s;o.</ITEM>
<ITEM>con&s;ider in &s;titches the&s;e thrce things, <HI>i.</HI> the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Divers &s;orts of them,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Divers manner of their doing,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 utility which is eyther to
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 unite,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 retaine.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="37" REF="23">
<HEAD>Of tents, when, how, and to what end they are u&s;ed, whereof they are made, and of their divers formes.</HEAD>
<ITEM>Tents, of which con|&s;ider gene|rally the&s;e foure, <HI>i.</HI> they
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;erve to eight &s;un|dry u&s;es, <HI>i.</HI> to wounds,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Deep, to enlarge and mundifie,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 needfull to keepe open,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 with filthy matter, altered by the ayre, &amp;c.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 contu&s;ed,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 bitten,</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 rend,</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 venemous,</ITEM>
<ITEM>8
<LIST>
<ITEM>8 &s;ores where the bone mu&s;t be handled,</ITEM>
<ITEM>9 fi&s;tulaes,</ITEM>
<ITEM>10 &s;ores that mu&s;t be kept open.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>9</ITEM>
<ITEM>10 &amp;</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 are made &s;ome of
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;oft old linnen cloth,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 tow, cotton, flaxe, wooll, &amp;c.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 gold,
<LIST>
<ITEM>hollow,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 &s;ilver,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 lead,</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 &s;punge,</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 eldern pith,</ITEM>
<ITEM>8 gention roots, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 are of di|vers forms, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;ome are
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 long,
<LIST>
<ITEM>as need requireth.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;hort,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 bigge,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 little,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 hollow,</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 ma&s;&s;ive,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 all are taper wixt, the better to enter in.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 are applyed &s;ometimes
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 dry,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 unguents,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 waters,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 powders, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 dipt in</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>con&s;ider of tents generally the&s;e foure things, <HI>i.</HI> their
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;ub&s;tance whereof they are made,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 formes,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 manner of application,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 &s;undry u&s;es as above&s;aid, being eight.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="38" REF="24">
<HEAD>Of Bol&s;ters or Plumatioles.</HEAD>
<ITEM>Bol&s;ters they are
<LIST>
<ITEM>made eyther of
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 flaxe or tow,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 cotton,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 wooll,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 fine linnen
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 cloth,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 ragges,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 &s;ponge.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 for the mo&s;t part of &s;ixe &s;orts, which take their names of their u&s;es, as bol&s;ters,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 retentive to &s;top bloud,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 conglutinative, or incarnative,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 expul&s;ive,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 re&s;trictive,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 confortative.</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 con&s;ervative.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 applyed, &s;ome,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 wet,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 dry&punc;</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 &s;ome to
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 compre&s;&s;e the member divided,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 nouri&s;h
<LIST>
<ITEM>naturall heat,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 con&s;erve</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 keepe the member from paine of rolling, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>Con&s;ider in bol&s;ters the&s;e foure things, <HI>i.</HI> their
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;ub&s;tance,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;ixe &s;orts,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 manner of application,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 &s;undry utilities.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="39" REF="24">
<HEAD>Of Ligatures or Roulings.</HEAD>
<ITEM>Lygatures or Roulings are of three &s;orts, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Conglutinative or Incarnative, u&s;ed in
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 greene wounds,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 fractures, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Expul&s;ive u&s;ed in hollow
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Apo&s;tomes,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Wounds,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Old ulcers,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Fi&s;tulaes, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Retentive, being common, u&s;ed onely to keepe on medi|cines, being applyed, &amp;c.</ITEM>
<ITEM>herein con&s;ider &s;ixe things, <HI>i.</HI> the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;ub&s;tance
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 woollen,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 linnen, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 length,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 breadth,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 &s;ort which is be&s;t for your purpo&s;e,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 manner of doing it,</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 utilities, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="40" REF="25">
<HEAD>Of bleeding, and the manner thereof in generall.</HEAD>
<ITEM>Bloud is evacuated generally three waies, <HI>i.</HI> either by
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 nature, as by
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Men&s;trua,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Hemoroyds.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Art, done ei|ther by
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Phlebotomy, <HI>i</HI> opening a veine,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Arteriatomia, <HI>i.</HI> opening an artery,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Vento&s;e, with &s;carification,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Leaches or bloud-&s;uckers applyed.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Accident, as by erup|tion by
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 no&s;e bleeding,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 vomit,
<LIST>
<ITEM>of bloud.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 &s;pitting,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Di&s;&s;enterie, or bloudy flixe,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 pi&s;&s;ing of bloud,</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Varices,</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 Anuri&s;ma, or ruption of an arterie,</ITEM>
<ITEM>8 Ero&s;ion in ulcers, &amp;c.</ITEM>
<ITEM>9 Wounds,</ITEM>
<ITEM>10 Divers other ca&s;uall meanes.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>Note that we bleed eyther by
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Evacuation, <HI>i.</HI> to bleed abundantly,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Eventation, when humours boyle and bubble in the veynes by evill quality, and done by lit|tle at once to vent the vapours.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Revul&s;ion, to divert or plucke backe, or oppo|&s;ite the humour to the oppo&s;ite part in full bo|dies, &amp;c.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Derivation, derive the matter from one part to another, flowing before it bee fully &s;etled or congealed, as in Pluri&s;ie, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="41" REF="25">
<HEAD>Of Phlebotomy, with divers ob&s;ervations to it belonging, it is an artificiall inci&s;ion of veynes.</HEAD>
<ITEM>The Arti&s;t that mu&s;t be admitted to let bloud, mu&s;t
<LIST>
<ITEM>1
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;harpe &s;ighted,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;teady, &s;trong, and nim|ble handed,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 good
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 launcets,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 flemes, &amp;c.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 ligatures.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 bands,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 cotton, <HI>i.</HI> lint,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 bol&s;ters,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 re&s;trictives to &s;top bloud, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 much u&s;ed to this ope|ration,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 furni&s;hed with things nece&s;&s;ary, as</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 be</ITEM>
<ITEM>4</ITEM>
<ITEM>5
<LIST>
<ITEM>5 number of veines u&s;ually opened, which are thirty nine, <HI>i.</HI> in the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 head 15</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 armes 6</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 hands 6</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 fundament 4</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 legs 8</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>6 true place of the veynes, that he mi&s;take not.</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 right way to open them, which differ according to the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 place,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 little,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 great,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 deep or aparent.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 veynes, either</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 bloud, eyther</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>8 manner how to doe it, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 fir&s;t,
<LIST>
<ITEM>to make
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 frication,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 ligature&punc;</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;econdly,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 thirdly, the vein being found &s;tirre it with your thumb or finger, that it &s;lip not, then open it, &s;. A.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 fourth|ly, after the eva|cuation,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 remove your ligature,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 clo&s;e with wound.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 apply your lint &amp; bol&s;t.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 then binde it up, &s;. Ar.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 know perfect|ly the</ITEM>
<ITEM>6</ITEM>
<ITEM>7</ITEM>
<ITEM>8</ITEM>
<ITEM>9 never let bloud without the coun|&s;ell of the learned Phy&s;itian, and doe it as he appointeth, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 open the right veine,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 draw the ju&s;t quantity of bloud, if po&s;&s;ible.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>10 ob&s;erve the&s;e three orders very diligently, what is to be done,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 before,
<LIST>
<ITEM>blee|ding.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 at the pre&s;ent time of</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 after</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="42" REF="26">
<HEAD>Of him that giveth coun&s;ell to let bloud.</HEAD>
<ITEM>The Arti&s;t that giveth coun&s;ell to let bloud, mu&s;t con&s;i|der that it is done with an intent
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 generally eyther to
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 pre&s;erve health,
<LIST>
<ITEM>in which hee mu&s;t con&s;ider in all per&s;ons, the&s;e eight things following, <HI>i.</HI> as</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 remove di&s;ea&s;es,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 particu|larly eyther to
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Evacuate,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Draw out,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Re&s;traine,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Alter,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Disburthen na|ture,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<PB N="43" REF="26">
<ITEM> The
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Age, if to
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 pre&s;erve, doe it not to
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 children before fourteen
<LIST>
<ITEM>yeares old,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 old folks after &s;eventy</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 remove di&s;ea&s;es, doe it to all ages, &s;. A.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Strength, if
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;trong, bleed largely,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 weake, bleed more &s;paringly,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Habitude if
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 good, with great veines, bleed largely,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 ill, bleed le&s;&s;e.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Country, if
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 hot,
<LIST>
<ITEM>bleed the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 more,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 le&s;&s;e.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 cold,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 time, if to
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 pre&s;erve, doe it in the Spring, chiefly in the morning,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 cure &s;ickne&s;&s;e, doe it at all times when need is, &s;. A.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Cu&s;tome, be|ing done ei|ther to
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 prevent &s;ome di&s;ea&s;e,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 avoyd excrements that hinder health, as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 men&s;trua,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Hemoroyds, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>7 Signes and rules of a&s;tronomy, are of &s;ome
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 ob&s;erved,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 omitted chiefly of the mo&s;t learned,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 nay, of all in extremity neglected.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>8 orders to be ob&s;erved are generally three, as how to u&s;e the Patient.
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 before,
<LIST>
<ITEM>bleeding, followeth</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 at the pre&s;ent time,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 after</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="44" REF="27">
<HEAD>What to doe before bleeding.</HEAD>
<ITEM>Before bleeding, con&s;ider ge|nerally the&s;e eight things, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 fir&s;t, who may
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 bleed,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 not bleed.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 why we bleed, it is for two cau&s;es, either to
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 pre&s;erve health, &amp; prevent &s;icknes</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 cure di&s;ea&s;es.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 foure waies to bleed, it is done eyther by
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 evacuation,
<LIST>
<ITEM>to emp|ty
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 much,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 little,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 and draw backe,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 neere hand.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 eventation,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 revultion,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 derivation,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 foure things put backe blee|ding for a time, till they be remedied,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 cruditie in the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;tomacke,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 veynes.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Compaction of filthy humours, hurtfull in any part,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Co&s;tivene&s;&s;e with dryed excrements,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 weakene&s;&s;e of the mouth of the &s;tomacke.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 that Ege&s;tion be voyded before bleeding.</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 The &s;trength
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 of the party, either
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;trong,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 weake.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 to con&s;ider thereby the quantity fit to draw.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>7 The veynes if it
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 appeare not, how to helpe it,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 be &s;mall, bleed after meat, &s;. A.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>1 Al&s;o have all needfull things for your u&s;e, ready in place be|fore you begin.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="45" REF="27">
<HEAD>What is required at the pre&s;ent time of bleeding, there is required in the Arti&s;t and Patient, generally two things.</HEAD>
<ITEM>At the pre|&s;ent time of bleeding, there is re|quired in the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Arti&s;t in generall, the&s;e &s;ixe things, <HI>i.</HI> to
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 have cleare and perfect
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;ight,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 day,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 candle,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 light either by</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 prepare the member,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 fir&s;t, by friction,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;econdly, by ligature,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 thirdly, to &s;tay the veyne that it &s;lip not,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 fourthly, to open it, &s;. A.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 con&s;ider which is the be&s;t way of the three to open it, eyther
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 long wi&s;e,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 overthwart,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 oblique.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 know
<LIST>
<ITEM>4 when to make the orifice,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 large, or</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;mall.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 6 how to
<LIST>
<ITEM>5 govern the patient
<LIST>
<ITEM>in time of bleeding.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>6 redre&s;&s;e a|ny accidents.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5</ITEM>
<ITEM>6</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Patient in gene|rall, the&s;e three things, as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 quietne&s;&s;e both of
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 body, and</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 minde.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 willing obedience,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 bold and &s;tout of courage, voyd of feare.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="46" REF="28">
<HEAD>After bleeding.</HEAD>
<ITEM>After blee|ding there is required in the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Arti&s;t the&s;e five things, <HI>i.</HI> to
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 remove the ligature.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 clo&s;e the wound, and binde it up, &s;. A.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 place the member fitte&s;t from bleeding, &amp;c.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 In&s;truct the Patient how to governe him|&s;elfe in
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Dyet,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Exerci&s;e,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Sleepe,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Venus acts, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 di&s;cerne and judge of the bloud, what and how it is by the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 colour,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;ub&s;tance,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 contents,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 ta&s;te, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Patient diligently to obey, and not to omit the precepts of the cunning Arti&s;t, le&s;t hee repent his folly too late, &s;aying had I wi&s;t.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="47" REF="28">
<HEAD>Of Arteriatomia or opening of an Arterie.</HEAD>
<ITEM>This is an artificiall opening of the artery, u&s;ed chiefly but in two places, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 on the temples,
<LIST>
<ITEM>who&s;e
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 manner of opening is
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 fir&s;t, &s;have the place,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;econdly, rub the place with a napkin, &amp;c.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 thirdly, make &s;mall inci&s;ion,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 fourthly, having drawne &s;uffici|ent, &s;top it.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 apply either
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 a plai&s;ter of Ma&s;ticke,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 halfe a Beane &s;lit in two</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>6 then binde it fa&s;t.</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 &s;ome cut
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 the artery,
<LIST>
<ITEM>throgh</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 not the artery</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 utilities are for
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 great fluxe of Catars to the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 eyes,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 brea&s;t, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;ickne&s;&s;e of the head cau&s;ed of
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 hot flux inveterate,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 vaporous &s;pirits co~|tained in tho&s;e arte|ries.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 long dolour of the &s;ides.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 all dolours that proceed of a hot pituitous &s;ub&s;tance.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 &s;wimming
<LIST>
<ITEM>of the head,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>6 giddine&s;&s;e</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 long fluxion of the eyes.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="48" REF="29">
<HEAD>Of Vento&s;ing or Boxing.</HEAD>
<ITEM>Vento&s;es are applyed in two &s;orts, either with
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;cari|fication,
<LIST>
<ITEM>in the&s;e con&s;ider the&s;e eight things, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 what it is,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 for what intent you doe it.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 which &s;ort is be&s;t to u&s;e for your pur|po&s;e, either with &s;carification or without.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 what places are fitte&s;t to apply them, both generall and particular.</ITEM>
<ITEM>6
<LIST>
<ITEM>requi&s;ite
<LIST>
<ITEM>6 before the application,</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 the manner how to apply them,</ITEM>
<ITEM>8 after the application.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>7</ITEM>
<ITEM>8</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 out &s;carifica|tion,</ITEM>
<ITEM>Of the diffe|rences be+tweene
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Phlebotomy draweth bloud deeper than
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 boxing,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 bloud&s;uckers.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Vento&s;es purge more the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 thin bloud than the thicke,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 utter parts than the inner parts.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Leaches or bloud-&s;uckers draw deeper then Vento&s;es.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<PB N="49" REF="29">
<ITEM> we apply Vento&s;es with
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;carification,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 to the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 necke behinde neere the head, for di&s;ea&s;es of the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 face,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 head,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 eyes,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 pal&s;ie, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 mids of the &s;houlders in
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 coughes,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 difficulty of breath.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 &s;ides of the necke and chin, in defects of the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 mouth,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 gummes,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 teeth, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 &s;houlders for the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 brea&s;t,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;houlders,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 plurifie, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 reines, for apo|&s;toms of the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 reines,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 liver, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>6 armes
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 pained
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;tead of bloud-letting,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 yong and old.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 u&s;ed in</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>7 <HI>Os &s;acrum</HI> for
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 fi&s;tulaes,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Hemoroydes.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>8 thighes,
<LIST>
<ITEM>good in
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;trangurie
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 matrixe,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 reines,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 bladder, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 ache of the</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>9 legges,</ITEM>
<ITEM>10 ancles,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 it is
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;omewhat painefull
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 divert</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 evacuate</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 done either to</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 out &s;carification to the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 mould of the head to
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;tay rheumes,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 draw up the uvula.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Hypoconders to divert bleeding at the no&s;e: if the right no&s;trill bleed, apply it on the liver, if the left, on the &s;pleene, &s;o in all other parts: <HI>Galen.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 beginning of the nerves in the poule for Pal&s;ie.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 parts under the Paps to divert
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 men&s;trua,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 livers vento&s;itie.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 ribbes to reduce them.</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Navell for the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 matrix falne,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 winde collicke,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 dolour after purgation.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>7 Flankes, for vento&s;itie of the &s;pleene.</ITEM>
<ITEM>8 Vritories to draw downe the &s;tone and gravell into the bladder.</ITEM>
<ITEM>9 Eares
<LIST>
<ITEM>to draw out
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 a thing contained therein,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 venim or poy&s;on,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 matter, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>10 orifice of ulcers</ITEM>
<ITEM>11 tumors to draw matter that lyeth deep to the utter parts, &amp;c.</ITEM>
<ITEM>12 necke in &s;quin&s;ie, &amp;c.</ITEM>
<ITEM>13 biting of venemous
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 bea&s;ts,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 wormes, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="50" REF="30">
<HEAD>Things to be con&s;idered before you apply Vento&s;es.</HEAD>
<ITEM>Before you apply them, con&s;ider the&s;e &s;ixe things, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 the time of the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Moone, doe it
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 in the full,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 not in the wane,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 day is be&s;t about 2 or 3 after noone,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 being of the gla&s;&s;es, &amp;c. on the place is halfe an houre.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 in plethoric bodies doe it with &s;carification.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 if the bloud be
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 thick,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;carifie the deeper,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 and gro&s;&s;e, foment the place with hot water, and rubbe it well with a hot cloath.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 thin,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;carifie lightly,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 rub the place with the hand fir&s;t.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 If you will &s;carifie, then apply fir&s;t, ever a dry Vento&s;e, and then &s;carifie, and then &s;et on the Vento&s;e againe, &s;. A.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Rub well the place fir&s;t all about with your hand very well to di&s;per&s;e the bloud and humours, before you apply your Vento&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Apply your Vento&s;e an houre or two after the bath, and ne|ver in the bath.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="51" REF="30">
<HEAD>The manner of applying Vento&s;es.</HEAD>
<ITEM>If they be of
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Horne, &amp;c. to &s;ucke, prepare the place, and apply them with|out &s;carification, then &s;ucke them with your mouth.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Gla&s;&s;e, &amp;c. put waxe or &s;ome &s;ticking plai&s;ter within, in the bottome, then put in your tow that it &s;ticke fa&s;t to it, then fire the tow with a candle, and clap the mouth of the gla&s;&s;e clo&s;e on the place, &s;. A.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 any &s;ort,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 draw &s;ufficient,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 remove them often if need be, and new &s;carifie it, and wipe it dry, and then apply it againe.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 if it bleed not well after the fir&s;t &s;carification, then rub the place with the mouth of the gla&s;&s;e, or thryp it with your naile, and gar&s;e it anew, and &s;et on the gla&s;&s;e againe.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Let it remaine a rea&s;onable time to draw out &s;uf|ficient, if not at one time, reiterate it two or three times, and ever &s;carifie it new.</ITEM>
<ITEM>If winde or evill bloud, gro&s;&s;e and thicke doe it, after that dry the place &s;carified with a &s;oft cloath, and then anoynt the place after the u&s;e of the Ven|to&s;e with oyle of Ro&s;es, fre&s;h Butter, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="52" REF="31">
<HEAD>After the vento&s;ing is fini&s;hed.</HEAD>
<ITEM>After ven|to&s;ing, con|&s;ider the&s;e four things,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 dry the place eyther with a &s;oft
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 cloath,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;punge.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 next, anoynt the place eyther with
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 oyle of ro&s;es,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 fre&s;h butter, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 he may &s;leepe within an houre after it.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 if done with &s;carification, governe them as tho&s;e let bloud.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>Vento&s;es
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 mu&s;t not be &s;et on
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 womens brea&s;ts
<LIST>
<ITEM>le&s;t they enter too deepe.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 other &s;oft places</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 if they will &s;ticke fa&s;t being applyed, foment the place.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 mu&s;t not be kept on long, chiefly
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 about the principall parts or members,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 behinde the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 necke,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;houlders,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>on the right Hypoconder, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="53" REF="31">
<HEAD>Of application of Hor&s;eleaches.</HEAD>
<ITEM>In the u&s;e of the&s;e con&s;ider
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 make good choice of your wormes, &s;ome be
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 good, and are
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 found in
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 cleare waters,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 ponds with &s;andy ground or gravell.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 with little heads and &s;mall bodies,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 round red bellied,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 rayed on the backe like threeds of gold,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 kept a day or two in cleane water to
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 clean&s;e them,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 draw the better.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>6 by &s;ome kept a yeare in a gla&s;&s;e, and change the water once in 10 daies, with crums of bread.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 ma|ligne or vene|mous, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 bred in filthy pooles with carrion, &amp;c.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 with great heads,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 greeni&s;h colour with blew raies on the backe, with blacke bodies.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 the&s;e cau&s;e
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 tumors venemous,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 inflammations,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 ulcers.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Me&s;&s;alinus dyed by putting one on his knee.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 the&s;e are u&s;ed where vento&s;es cannot, as on the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 lips,
<LIST>
<ITEM>6 legges,
<LIST>
<ITEM>10 old ulcers,</ITEM>
<ITEM>11
<LIST>
<ITEM>apo&s;t.
<LIST>
<ITEM>11 venemous,</ITEM>
<ITEM>12 emunctory,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>12</ITEM>
<ITEM>13 places bare of fle&s;h.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>7 fundament,</ITEM>
<ITEM>8 matrix mouth</ITEM>
<ITEM>9 parts empty of fle&s;h,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 no&s;e,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 groyne</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 fingers</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 toes,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Di&s;ea&s;es wherein they are mo&s;t u|&s;ed, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 morphew,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 ring wormes,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 great itch in any part, its fitter then &s;carification,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 &s;et to the hemeroyds, they evacuate from all the members, and excellent for melancholy.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 how to apply them
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 fir&s;t, let the place be very cleane, el&s;e they will not bite,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 then rub the part till it waxe red,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 then apply them, hold it neere the head with a cloth, then pricke the place that it bleed, or put a drop of bloud on the place, and then put the head of the Leach to it.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 how to
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 make him draw
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 much
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 cut off his tayle,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 or &s;trip out the bloud with your fin|gers,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 little, leave him whole, and being full, will fall of him&s;elfe,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 remove him, put on his head either
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;alt,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 vineger,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 &s;inders or a&s;hes, &s;eparate him with a hayre.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>6 being fallen, if he bleed too much, apply either
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 lynt,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 brent cloath,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 a cloth wet in cold water and vineger,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Hy&s;op &s;tampt, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="54" REF="32">
<HEAD>Of Cetous and the u&s;e of them, &amp;c.</HEAD>
<ITEM>Cetons, in it con&s;ider in generall &s;ixe things, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Quid, it is u&s;ually a little cord eyther of
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 hayre,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 threed,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 &s;ilke,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 cloath,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 woollen yarne, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 the intent why we u&s;e them is eyther to
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 divert fluxes,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 draw out humours, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 manner of applying is
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 with fit In&s;truments,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 eyther with
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 fire much u&s;ed in old time,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 out fire, now mo&s;t in u&s;e.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 the places commonly of their ap|plication, are general|ly foure, <HI>i.</HI> the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 neck be|hinde, be|tween the fir&s;t and &s;econd vertibers to divert &amp; draw
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 fluxi|on,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 head,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 eyes,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 gummes,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 jawes,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 loynes,</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 backe,</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 hanches,</ITEM>
<ITEM>8 joynts,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 cat|tars, &amp;c. from the</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 rheums that fal from the head to the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;tomacke,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 lungs, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Navell &s;wolne with watry humours, &amp;c.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 cods or &s;cro|tum for
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 watry humours,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Hernia aquo&s;a, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 wounds
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 through the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 legges,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 thighes,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 armes, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 the better to purge the matter.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 the utili|ties are to
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 revell or turne a fluxe to the contrary part,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 derive or draw from the place conjunct,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 evacuate,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 intercept, prevent or &s;top a fluxe, that it fall not to a place to hurt.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>6 the order to governe him after it is done, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 fir&s;t dre&s;&s;e it pre&s;ently with a di&s;ge&s;tive two or three daies, and &s;o proceed, &s; A. to other intentio~s,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;econdly, put in a new Ceton when need is,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 thirdly, after the Ceton is taken away, purge the Patient, and &s;o doe before you apply any.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="55" REF="32">
<HEAD>Of Cauteries in generall with their u&s;e, &amp;c.</HEAD>
<ITEM>Cauteries in generall are of two &s;orts, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Actuall done by metall in in|&s;truments,
<LIST>
<ITEM>in the apply|ing of which, con&s;ider general|ly three things, <HI>i.</HI> what to doe
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 before, in which con&s;ider
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 the differences,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 which &s;ort is be&s;t for your pur|po&s;e,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 their effects,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 how they further your intent,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 who is fit thereto.</ITEM>
<ITEM>the
<LIST>
<ITEM>6 complexion of the body,</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 nature of the part,</ITEM>
<ITEM>8 di&s;ea&s;e, and how it may be|nefit,</ITEM>
<ITEM>9 time of application,</ITEM>
<ITEM>10 places u&s;uall thereto.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 at the time pre&s;ent, <HI>i.</HI> to
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 to comfort the Patient with good words,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 know how to apply the cauteries</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 prepare the place, f. A.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 to be carefull in doing it, and doe it with good con&s;ideration,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 doe it boldly and effectually, not regarding the clamour or cry of the Patient, but doe what mu&s;t be done, yet be not butcherly,</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 binde him fa&s;t if need be.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 after it is done, con|&s;ider how to
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Dre&s;&s;e the place,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 continue the i&s;&s;ue, and how long,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 remove the accidents, and what they bee that u&s;ually happeneth thereby.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Potentiall done by burning medicines applyed,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="56" REF="33">
<HEAD>Of the actuall Cauteries.</HEAD>
<ITEM>In actuall cauteries con&s;ider the&s;e five things in generall, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 it is very profitable in many di&s;ea&s;es.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 its made
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 either of
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 gold,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;ilver,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 iron,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 &s;teele,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 lead, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 in divers formes, as the worke and place requires.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 places to apply them are divers, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 to the coronal future
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 at the end of the &s;agitall future,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 for
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 megrim,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 other paines of the head,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 to draw gro&s;e vapours from the braine,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Epilep&s;ia to breath out vene|mous vapours at the part.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 as cau&s;e is to
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 revell,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 derive,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 intercept,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 evacuate.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 the utili|ties it is
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 without vene|mous quality, more
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 healthful,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;odainly done</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 &s;ure operation.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 enemy to all
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 venime,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 corruption,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 free from cau&s;ing any accident,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 to pre&s;erve the part from putrifaction,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 wonderfull to con&s;ume a maligne quality hid in the body or member, applyed to the place grieved</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 excel|lent to
<LIST>
<ITEM>6 correct a cold weake di&s;temper,</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 con&s;ume &amp; dry &s;uperfluous moi&s;ture,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>8 good in
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 tooth ach,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 eares payned,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 &s;quin&s;ie,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 almonds,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 columella,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 inflammation of the</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 rheums</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 polipus</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 aegilops</ITEM>
<ITEM>8 ulcers coro&s;ive maling all the&s;e fol|lowing in</ITEM>
<ITEM>9 &s;ciatica,</ITEM>
<ITEM>10 gangrens,</ITEM>
<ITEM>11 great fluxe of bloud,</ITEM>
<ITEM>12 mortification,</ITEM>
<ITEM>13 carbuncles
<LIST>
<ITEM>ma|ligne</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>14 bubons</ITEM>
<ITEM>15 corrupt bones to &s;ep.</ITEM>
<ITEM>16 venimous bitings, &amp;c</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 after removing of them, apply a fit di&s;ge&s;tive to remove the asker, and then u&s;e other things, &s;. A.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="57" REF="33">
<HEAD>Of the potentiall Cauteries.</HEAD>
<ITEM>The potentiall Cauterie is
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Medicines
<LIST>
<ITEM>which by extreme heat doe burne the part like fire,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 of the&s;e be divers kinds both
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;imple,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 compound,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 naturall,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 attificiall.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Carefully to be con&s;idered the nature &amp; temperature of the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 per&s;on
<LIST>
<ITEM>that its ap|plyed to, if
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;trong and rude, u&s;e &s;trong</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 delicate
<LIST>
<ITEM>and tender u&s;e weaker
<LIST>
<ITEM>medicines.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 lean</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 nervous,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 tendous,</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 to the
<LIST>
<ITEM>heads of Mu&s;cles,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 great
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Veines.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Arteries.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 body repleat, then fir&s;t
<LIST>
<ITEM>bleed, purge, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 place</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Applyed to divers parts for divers cau&s;es, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 chiefly to the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Head,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Armes,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Legs, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 To the head in 4 places, the haire fir&s;t &s;haven
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 oftene&s;t to the forehead where the &s;agital and co|ronal I&s;utures meet, it mu&s;t penitrate to the bone, good for
<LIST>
<ITEM>Flux of the Eyes,</ITEM>
<ITEM>Megrum,</ITEM>
<ITEM>Head-ach,</ITEM>
<ITEM>Epilence,</ITEM>
<ITEM>Difficult breathing,</ITEM>
<ITEM>Obthalmia,</ITEM>
<ITEM>Red face,</ITEM>
<ITEM>Tooth-
<LIST>
<ITEM>ach.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>Eares</ITEM>
<ITEM>Squin&s;ie,</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>&V;uula,</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>falne.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>Almons,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 al&s;o
<LIST>
<ITEM>2 behind
<LIST>
<ITEM>the eares on each &s;ide of the head.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 above</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 at the end of the Suture Lamdoyd, not on the Mu&s;cle <HI>Crato|phit,</HI> to be &s;ure hold your finger on the place, and cau&s;e him to open and &s;hut his mouth, to and fro, &s;o may you perceive the Mu&s;cles end,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 to the neck
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 betweene the fir&s;t and &s;econd <HI>vertiber,</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 for
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 inveterate flux of the eyes,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 catters
<LIST>
<ITEM>to &s;top them from falling to the bre&s;t</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 di&s;tillations</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 <HI>Item,</HI> in the in&s;ide of the armes about the mid&s;t of it neere the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Veins,
<LIST>
<ITEM>but touch them not.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Arteries,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 on the legge three inches from the knee either in the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 out&s;ide betweene the two bones,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 in&s;ide neere the Veines.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Applyed to divers other parts
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 of the body to i&s;&s;ue out matter contained</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 as in
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 vehement dolour,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 humours maligne,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 vaporous fumes.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Emunctories
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 to expell
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 vapours,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 humours.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 doe it before perfit &s;uppuration&punc;</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="58" REF="34">
<HEAD>Of Baths.</HEAD>
<ITEM>Baths are either uni|ver&s;all or particularly u&s;ed and are generally of two &s;orts, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Natu|rall
<LIST>
<ITEM>in the u&s;e of which con|&s;ider gene|rally five things <HI>i.</HI> their
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Qualities either
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 hot,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 cold.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Effects as to
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 bind.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 loo&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 open the pores.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 re&s;traine.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 make thin.</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 heat.</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 coole.</ITEM>
<ITEM>8 dry.</ITEM>
<ITEM>9 moi&s;ten.</ITEM>
<ITEM>10 clen&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM>11 evacuate.</ITEM>
<ITEM>12 re&s;olve.</ITEM>
<ITEM>13 appea&s;e dolour, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Vtilities, <HI>i.</HI> as to
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 pre&s;erve health.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 cure di&s;ea&s;es.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Order, <HI>i.</HI> the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Preparation of the body before.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Man|ner
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 of bathing.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 to hot
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 clo&s;eth the pores.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;tops excrements.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 heats the bloud.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Time
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 to bathe is either
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 in the morning fa&s;ting.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 at 4. after-noon.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;tay-
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 in it the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 day halfe an houre.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 next one houre or two.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 ing into long hurts.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Hurts being ill u&s;ed, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 immo|derately
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 dryeth
<LIST>
<ITEM>the body</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 weakens</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 goe not in with a full &s;to|mack it hurts much.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 al&s;o not to dry the head well after a Bath doth very much hurt.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Artifi|ciall</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="59" REF="34">
<HEAD>Of Frications or Frictions.</HEAD>
<ITEM>Frictions in it con&s;ider the&s;e &s;ix things, <HI>i.</HI> their
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Definition, it is a rubing or friction of the vtter parts of the body, or part either
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 generall on all the body.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 a particu|lar part as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Head,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Arme,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Legge, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Kinds are three, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 hard.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;oft.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 mean.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Times
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 it may be done at all times, chiefly in the mornings.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 are either
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 long.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;hort.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 mean.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Effects it
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 hard and
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 long it
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 fa&s;teneth, con&s;traineth, makes the fle&s;h hard.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 extenuateth, di&s;&s;olves, makes revul&s;ion.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;hort it
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 makes the skin red for a time.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 leaveth the fle&s;h moi&s;t, and very little hard.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 mean, increa&s;eth and filleth with fle&s;h, but hard.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;oft and
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 long
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 evaporateth and breatheth out.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 dimini&s;heth the fle&s;h.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 openeth the pores of the skin.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 leaveth the fle&s;h &s;oft and moi&s;tneth.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;hort makes little alteration.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 mean
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 makes thick
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;oft,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 foggie.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 moi&s;ti&s;h</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 agments and filleth with fle&s;h, yet</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 mean and
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 long dimini&s;heth and leaveth the fle&s;h neither
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 hard.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;oft.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;hort
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 warmeth a little.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 leaveth the fle&s;h in a mean.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 bring &s;o in
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 quality
<LIST>
<ITEM>agments the fle&s;h neither to
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 hard.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;oft.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 quantity</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 ma~ner of doing it
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 either with a
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 warme hand.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;ponge.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 cour&s;e linnen cloth warme, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 in this order
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;oft and ea&s;ie till the place become red.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 begin below and &s;o a&s;cend upwards.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>6 utili|ties it
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 di&s;per|&s;eth
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 humours.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;pirits.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 excrements.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 warmeth and exciteth naturall heat.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 loo&s;eth and openeth the pores of the skin.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 mollifieth or hardneth, u&s;ed accordingly.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 diverts Fluxes, Rheumes, &amp;c.</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 can&s;eth free pa&s;&s;age of bloud and humours in the fle&s;hy parts.</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 prevents or removeth
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Scabs.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Itch.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Tumours.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Cramps.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Cold.</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Dolour of divers parts.</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 Di&s;cu&s;&s;eth winds and crudities, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="60" REF="35">
<HEAD>All the Applicative Medicines which the Chyrurgion u&s;eth, their operations are generally but eleven as followeth.</HEAD>
<ITEM>The&s;e are tho&s;e eleven as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Anodines to appea&s;e paine are of three &s;orts done either by
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Attractives,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Evacuatives,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Narcotticks.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Repercu&s;&s;ives be three &s;orts done either with things either by
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 cold and moi&s;t,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 cold and dry,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 hot and a&s;tringent to corroborate.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Re&s;olutives are of two &s;orts, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Rarificatives,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Di&s;ge&s;tives.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Mollificatives done by &s;trong heat and little
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Dryne&s;&s;e,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Moi&s;ture.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Attractives three &s;orts done either
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 elementall quality, <HI>i.</HI> heat and thin &s;ub&s;tance,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 hidden propertie as Purges worke,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 accident.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Suppuratives, <HI>i.</HI> two &s;orts done by
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 things hot and moi&s;t,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 accident.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>7 Mundificatives they
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;eparate
<LIST>
<ITEM>out excrements by hidden property</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 draw</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 &s;coure</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>8 Incarnatives &s;cowre and dry moderately to increa&s;e fle&s;h.</ITEM>
<ITEM>9 Conglutinatives be
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 dryer
<LIST>
<ITEM>then
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Incarnatives.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Cicatrizatives.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 le&s;&s;e dry</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>10 Cicatrizatives be hot and a&s;tringent, &s;ome
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 proper by nature.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Artificiall.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>11 Coro&s;ives are of three &s;orts, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Ve&s;icatories,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Cau&s;ticks or <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="UOM" EXTENT="1 letter">uptories.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Coro&s;ives.</ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<ITEM>More of all the&s;e &s;hall follow in order to &s;hew more at large particularly.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="61" REF="35">
<HEAD>Of Anodines to appea&s;e paines.</HEAD>
<ITEM>The&s;e be generally of two &s;orts, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Proper and are
<LIST>
<ITEM>all that contrary the cau&s;e of pain, which is either
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 di&s;tem|per of
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 heat,
<LIST>
<ITEM>for heat or cold cau&s;e &s;harpe pains, &amp; cau&s;e &s;odain change</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 cold,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 dry do cau&s;e mean pains.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 moi&s;t cau&s;e little dolour.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;olution of unitie.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 all that
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 open,
<LIST>
<ITEM>of mat|ter ei|ther
<LIST>
<ITEM>thick,</ITEM>
<ITEM>vi&s;cous,</ITEM>
<ITEM>windy,</ITEM>
<ITEM>vaporous,</ITEM>
<ITEM>&s;harpe,</ITEM>
<ITEM>cold, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 purge,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 rarifie, disburthen nature</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 di&s;ge&s;t,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 attenuate,</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 evacuate,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 done &s;o that it exceed not above one degree of temperature, of the di&s;temper that cau&s;eth the pain in either
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 heat,
<LIST>
<ITEM>doe all <HI>S. A.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 cold,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 drith,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 moi&s;ture,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 u&s;ed
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 fir&s;t to contrary the di&s;ea&s;e,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 inflamation,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 fluxion,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 tumour, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 in pains that be not very &s;tubborne or rebellious, to re&s;i&s;t either in</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Improper and are
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Narcotticks, &s;tupifactive, <HI>i.</HI> to a&s;toni&s;h the &s;ence of the part.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Seldome u&s;ed before purging in weak parts, or neere noble part.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Mo&s;t commonly cold in the fourth degree.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Such
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 as &s;top the pa&s;&s;ages of the Animall &s;pirit from the part, and &s;o deprive the &s;ence thereof,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 as neither re|moves the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 cau&s;e
<LIST>
<ITEM>doe &s;tupifie and be numme the part.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 paine</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Done by acci|dent, as by
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 hard legature.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 compre&s;&s;ion.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>6 V&s;ed in bit|ter paines
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 that re&s;i&s;t all other Medicines,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;ometimes fir&s;t, le&s;t the patient peri&s;h.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>7 Seldome u&s;ed
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 without addition of
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Ca&s;torium.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Mirrh.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Saffron, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 without tho&s;e corre|ctives for feare le&s;t they
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 extingui&s;h the naturall heat</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 cau&s;e
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 mortification.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 blacknes of the part &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>Herein con&s;i|der the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 cau&s;e of pain
<LIST>
<ITEM>al&s;o con&s;ider, &s;ome Medi|cines remove
<LIST>
<ITEM>the
<LIST>
<ITEM>cau&s;e,</ITEM>
<ITEM>paine and not the cau&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM>nei|ther
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 cau&s;e
<LIST>
<ITEM>but &s;tupifie.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 paine</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 paine it &s;elfe</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 part pained</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>Note intolera|ble pains by
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 inflam|mation
<LIST>
<ITEM>are &s;oo|ner mi|tigated by
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 bleeding
<LIST>
<ITEM>then by other
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Anodines</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Narcot|ticks.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 purging</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 &s;carifying the part</ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<ITEM><HI>Dolor&s;it medicina doloris,</HI></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 <HI>ga~grena</HI></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="62" REF="36">
<HEAD>Of Repercu&s;sives.</HEAD>
<ITEM>Repercu&s;|&s;iues bee generally of 2 &s;orts either by
<LIST>
<ITEM>2 Nature being al&s;o of two &s;orts, either
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 watry, cold and moi&s;t without any a&s;triction, and
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 therefore weak as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Pur&s;lane,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Lettice,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Melons,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Hou&s;leeke,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 All Narcotticks, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Doe expell and drive back by cold, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Earthy and a&s;tringent of which &s;ome be
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 cold
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 gro&s;&s;e
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 and of earthy parts,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 be truly Repercu&s;&s;ives.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 and more effe|ctuall mixt with
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 lenitive things,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Vineger in cold gro&s;&s;e matter.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Hot and corroborative and keepe backe Fluxes.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>Simple
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 legiture,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 compre&s;&s;ion,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 rolling,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 bleeding
<LIST>
<ITEM>oppo&s;ite.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 friction</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 revultion, by</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 vento&s;es, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>Compound</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Accident without qua+lity as</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>Con&s;ider
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Well to remove your Medicine before
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 the part wax black,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 it extingui&s;heth naturall heat.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 To re&s;pect herein the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Complexion of the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 body.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 part pained.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Medicine to be made fit to the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 griefe,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 part offended.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Nature of the part grieved, for all parts may not endure liker<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="UOM" EXTENT="1 letter"> percu&s;&s;ion.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 By no means apply repercu&s;|&s;ives
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 to the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Groynes,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Arme pits,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Glandles behind the Eares.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;trong to
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Women,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Children,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Eunuches.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 on
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 bodies
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 plethorick
<LIST>
<ITEM>before purging.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 full of ill humours</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 make
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 gro&s;&s;e
<LIST>
<ITEM>but u&s;e rather attractives.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;harpe</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 venemous</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 criticall</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Weak repercu&s;&s;ives in great
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 inflamations,
<LIST>
<ITEM>as Lettice, &amp;c.</ITEM>
<ITEM>availe little.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 di&s;ea&s;e,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Put no &s;trong repercu&s;&s;ive on a &s;mall defluxion, for it
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;traightens the skin,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;tops the pa&s;&s;ages,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 increa&s;eth the inflamation,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 often cau&s;eth
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 <HI>Scirrus,</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Induration, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>6 To repell care+fully according to the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 magnitude of the di&s;ea&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;trength of the patient.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 nature of the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 flux,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 member offended.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="63" REF="36">
<HEAD>Of Re&s;olutives.</HEAD>
<ITEM>Re&s;olutives are of two &s;orts, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Rarifa|ctives
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 worke by heat and thin &s;ub&s;tance they doe
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 dry little,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 open
<LIST>
<ITEM>the pores of the Skin.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 relax</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 attenuate humours,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 di&s;&s;ipate
<LIST>
<ITEM>by evaporation things &s;hut up under the Skin, and doe ca&s;e the paine as Anodines doe.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>6 di&s;cus</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>are
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;imple as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Sage,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Ebulus,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Melilot,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 compound as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Dill,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Camomill,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Lillies, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 called weak re&s;olutives u&s;ed in the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 increa&s;e
<LIST>
<ITEM>of &s;uperficiall humours.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;tate</ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<ITEM>2 matter
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 windy.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 hot and moi&s;t.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Dige|&s;tives.
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 called <HI>Diaphoreticks,</HI> or relaxes</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;ome be
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;imple, as the&s;e &amp; &s;uch like, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 <HI>Brioni,</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 <HI>Galbanum,</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 <HI>Thus,</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 <HI>Amomacum, &amp;c.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 compound as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Oile of
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Bay,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Tyles,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 <HI>Nardinum.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 <HI>Diapa<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="UOM" EXTENT="1 letter">ma,</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 <HI>Oxycrotium, &amp;c.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 bee hotter
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 then Rarifactives.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 to divide in&s;en&s;ible matter compact.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 often then Attractives, for oft an Attractiue applied to a hard body is re&s;olutive, but u&s;ed to &s;ome other, it draweth from within.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Are not u&s;ed in the increa&s;e of Tumours, except A&s;tringents be added, le&s;t thereby they draw and increa&s;e the fluxion.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 V&s;ed
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 only in the declination of Tumours.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 where the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Skin is thick and hard.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Hu|mour
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 is cold and gro&s;&s;e after inci&s;ines le&s;t it
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 mollifie the &s;ubtile
<LIST>
<ITEM>part</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 harden the gro&s;&s;e</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 lyeth deep in the body or part grieved.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 in part of lea&s;t &s;ence, becau&s;e the&s;e be &s;trong workers.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Are not u&s;ed to
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 A part oppre&s;&s;ed with fluxion
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 for feare of
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 <HI>Grangrena,</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 <HI>Sphacelus.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 There leave re&s;olution, and u&s;e &s;carification, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Liver,
<LIST>
<ITEM>but with A&s;tringents added.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Spleen,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Stomack,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Bowels,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>7 Are applyed to a part more
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 dull, u&s;e the &s;tronger, &amp;c.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;en&s;ible as the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Eye
<LIST>
<ITEM>weaker.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Nerves</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>Al&s;o in cold and gro&s;&s;e matter u&s;e
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 incifines to cut and make thin the matter fir&s;t.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 next mollificatives.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 after by degrees to dige&s;tives, le&s;t you re&s;olve the thin matter and harden the gro&s;&s;e and thick part.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="64" REF="37">
<HEAD>Of Mollificatives.</HEAD>
<ITEM>The&s;e are
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;often and relax hard parts
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 and to bring them to their naturall e&s;tate.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 hardned either by
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 con&s;olation, cure it by things hot and dry.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 dryne&s;&s;e cure it by things hot and little moi&s;t, as in Scirrus.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Temperately hot with|out manife&s;t &s;hew of
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 dryne&s;&s;e, for if heat and dryne&s;&s;e joyne together, it cau&s;eth attraction.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Moy&s;tne&s;&s;e &s;uch are putrifactives, for if the heat cannot o|vercome the moy&s;ture, it cau&s;eth putrifaction.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 To worke more by &s;trong heat
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 to moy&s;ten as the Sun di&s;&s;olves Ice, &amp;c.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 but are temperate in
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 drying,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 moy&s;tning.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>Some
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;imple and weak as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Lillies,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Mallowes, &amp;c.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Butter.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 compound as
<LIST>
<ITEM>oiles of
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Lillies,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Almonds Dule.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Camomill, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Many of them are hot in the fir&s;t, and dry in the &s;econd or third degree,</ITEM>
<ITEM>The bettter to
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 di&s;per&s;e
<LIST>
<ITEM>the congealed matter, con&s;uming a little of the humiditie, contained within the part affected, but not drawing it by violence of heat and drith, thereby would follow greater hardne&s;&s;e.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 diffu&s;e,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Some
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 weake as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Butter,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 <HI>Lana&s;uccida.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;trong as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 <HI>Amoniacum,</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 <HI>Galbanum</HI></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 to mollifie
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 <HI>Scirrus</HI> tumours of the mu&s;culous parts, &amp;c.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Hard lips of Vlcers.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Belly
<LIST>
<ITEM>hardned by cold gro&s;&s;e matter and vi&s;cous ei|ther of
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Phlegme,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Melancholy, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Bowels,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Limbes,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Glandles,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>that worke by &s;tronger heat then Suppuratives.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Melancholy tumours be exa&s;perated with mollificatives, &amp; turn to Cancers.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>7 Hurt full to
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Cancers,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Maligne tumours.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>8 Herein con&s;iders
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 in the u&s;e of them three things, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 greatne&s;&s;e
<LIST>
<ITEM>of the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 corruption,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 part.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 nature</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 whether you mu&s;t adde inci&s;ines or no.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 how much the part differs from its owne temperature, the better to u&s;e fit Medicines.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 to di&s;tingui&s;h the nature of the di&s;ea&s;e and parts how it mu&s;t be done, whether to mixe with the mollificatives either
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 di&s;cu&s;&s;ives,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 mundificatives to deterge.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>Note
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 many de&s;perate <HI>Scirrus</HI> tumours that re&s;i&s;t all mollification doe grow hard and &s;encele&s;&s;e, and become &s;mooth without heare by &s;topping the pores.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;ometimes the part becomes cold in exce&s;&s;e, &s;o that the native heat &s;hewes plain|ly to decay, then u&s;e an Iron Stove, &amp;c. to re&s;tore the heat, heat againe as <HI>Am|bro&s;e Parrey</HI> de&s;cribeth.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="65" REF="37">
<HEAD>Of Attractives.</HEAD>
<ITEM>Attractives.
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Are gene|rally two, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Simple as Amoniacum, Galbanum, Euphorbium, &amp;c.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Compound.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Mu&s;t neither
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Burne.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Di&s;cu&s;&s;e.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Mu&s;t be hot with thin &s;ub&s;tance the better to pierce.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Drawes to the utter parts, offen&s;ive matter that works within the parts</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 worke effects by three meanes either by
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Elementall quality of heat and thin &s;ub&s;tance.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Hidden pro|pertie, as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 The
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Load&s;tone draweth Iron.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Ieat draweth a &s;traw.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Vomits
<LIST>
<ITEM>workes their effects.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Purges</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 All Antidotes again&s;t venome, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Acci|dents, as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 <HI>Stercus onima.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Leven.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Old Chee&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Sharpe things applyed that doe cau&s;e
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Dolour.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Inflammation</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Bli&s;ters. burning, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Vento&s;es.</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Suckings.</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 Hor&s;leaches.</ITEM>
<ITEM>8 Hard
<LIST>
<ITEM>Friction.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Legature, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>9</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>6 If
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Weake adde Oile of Bay, &amp;c. to &s;trengthen them.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Strong and &s;harpe, adde Oile of Ro&s;es, or other lenitives.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>7 Vtili|ties are to
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Open.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Draw out
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Heat to cold parts.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Thornes.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Splin|ters of
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Wood.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Bones.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Iron.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Things fixed in the fle&s;h or parts, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Matter and filth from maligne Vlcers, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Re&s;tore cooled parts to life by drawing thither the &s;pirits vitall.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Ha&s;ten Criticall Tumours.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Draw life into parts.
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Benummed.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Con&s;umed and withered.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Cooled by re&s;toring vitall heat and &s;pirit into it by Attractives.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="66" REF="38">
<HEAD>Of Suppuratives.</HEAD>
<ITEM>Suppuratives.
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Shut the pores, and
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 prvent tran&s;pira+tion by
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 con&s;i&s;tence.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Emplai&s;tic to hinder evaporation.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;o increa&s;eth the heat, &amp; turns the matter into
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 <HI>pus, &amp;c.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 <HI>&s;anis, &amp;c.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 are
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Hot and moi&s;t, &s;o that the heat cannot &s;ubdue the moi&s;ture.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Little exceeding the naturall heat of the member with moi&s;ture.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 By naturall heat, turnes the bloud and humours &s;uperfluous into matter.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Differ from molificatives, it being hot, but according to the native heat of the part affected.
<LIST>
<ITEM>Or el&s;e Emplai&s;tic to augment the naturall heat by clo&s;ing the pores
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Vnable to evaporate, in which they differ from molificatives</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 And &s;o the matter being kept in, converts to <HI>pus.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 are ge|nerally of two &s;orts.
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Proper and are
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 All that heat, having any moi&s;ture.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Rightly prepared if they little exceed the naturall heat of the member with moi&s;ture.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Such as worke more by abundance of moderate heate then by &s;harpe qualitie.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Either
<LIST>
<ITEM>Simple, as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Lillies.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Figs.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Mysfle.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Galbanum.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Amoniacum.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>Compound as
<LIST>
<ITEM>Mu&s;&s;alage.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Diachilon.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Oiles of
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Lillies.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Lumbric.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<ITEM>2 Accident.
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Such are
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Emplai&s;ticks that
<LIST>
<ITEM>&s;top the pores.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Repercu&s;&s;ives, that by cold</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>al&s;o
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 A&s;tringents by their earthy and thick parts doe &s;uppurat as
<LIST>
<ITEM><HI>un|gue.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM><HI>de bole.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Nutritum.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Such as to keep in the heate, and &s;hut the pores, for which Sorrell is highly commended, to generate <HI>pus,</HI> for by keeping in the heat, it increa&s;eth its ef|fects, to thicken the rotten matter, and al&s;o it over|commeth other rebellious qualities.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Ripening are u&s;ed in great inflamations who&s;e increa&s;ed cannot be
<LIST>
<ITEM>hindred procured with
<LIST>
<ITEM>Repellents.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Re&s;olutives.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Di&s;cu&s;&s;ives.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Are u|&s;ed in
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Great contu&s;ions.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Wounds contu&s;ed.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Phlegmon which will &s;car&s;ly
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Repercu&s;&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Re&s;olve.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="67" REF="38">
<HEAD>Of Mundificatives.</HEAD>
<ITEM>The&s;e
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Clen&s;e ulcers, &amp;c. and are hot and of thin &s;ub&s;tance.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Purge a double ex|crement, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 thick, <HI>i.</HI> &s;ordes &amp; drawes from the bottome of ulcers.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 thin and watry, <HI>i.</HI> &s;anies, done by drying Medicines.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 &s;o every ulcer mu&s;t be clen&s;ed and dried. <HI>S. A.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Are &s;ome
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;imple &amp; are either.
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;weet as
<LIST>
<ITEM>Licoris.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Hony.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Sugar, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;ower as
<LIST>
<ITEM>Vineger.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Tender tops of Vines.</ITEM>
<ITEM>All &s;ower things, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 bitter as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Alloes.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Ab&s;inth.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Scabeos.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Compound as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 <HI>Lixivium.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 <HI>Apo&s;tolorum.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 <HI>Praecipitate, &amp;c.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Weake.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Strong.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Seperate and draw excrements from ulcers, &amp;c.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Are u&s;ed.
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 to clen&s;e ulcers, &amp;c. before the u&s;e of incarnatives.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 But fir&s;t, con&s;ider the&s;e 4. <HI>i.</HI> the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Whole body, whe|ther it be
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Healthy.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Plethoric.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Cacochimiall.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Part which is
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Moi&s;ter.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Dryer.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 More
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Exqui&s;ite.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Dull or &s;encele&s;&s;e.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Acci|dents.
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Callus.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Dolour.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Induration</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Flux of hu|mours as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Hot.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Maligne, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Vlcers whether,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 New.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Old.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 In which con&s;ider in
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 all the fore&s;aid medicines they mu&s;t differ in
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Quality.
<LIST>
<ITEM>As the cau&s;e re|quireth.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Quantity.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 an ulcer.
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Dry and painfull, none will agree but a moi&s;t ab&s;ter&s;ive, &amp;c.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 moi&s;t, none wil agree but dry powders, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="68" REF="39">
<HEAD>Of Incarnatives.</HEAD>
<ITEM>The&s;e
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 By moderate drying
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 get fle&s;h in hollow Vleers.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 helps Nature to remove &s;uperfluities.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Differ
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 According to the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Temperature of
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Body,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Part affected.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Quality
<LIST>
<ITEM>of the bloud.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Quantity</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 For
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Nature is the efficient cau&s;e of this worke.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Good bloud is the materiall cau&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 The Me|dicine.
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 The a&s;&s;i&s;ting cau&s;e, by con&s;uming the Excrements,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Without which it cannot be done.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Removes the cau&s;e that hinders nature.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Mu&s;t be mixt according to the affects which pa&s;&s;eth the Vlcer.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Have double vertue to
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Scoure and dry without byting or coro&s;ion,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Dry the thin Sanies le&s;t it cau&s;e
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Sordes.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 The Vlcer to be more filthy.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Mu&s;t dry in the fir&s;t degree
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Saith <HI>Galen,</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Forbearing to dry, it con&s;umes the moy&s;ture of the bloud that cau&s;eth the fle&s;h.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 I meane a degree dryer then the bo|dy or part, if it be
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 More dry it cau&s;eth either
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Inflamation.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Dolour.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Asker, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 To moy&s;t it breeds
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Matter of filth,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Hollownes for want of drying</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 For
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 It is
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 on
<LIST>
<ITEM>thing to
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 adde that which lacketh, which is done with things like,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 dimini&s;h &amp; done by co~traries</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 another</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Every thing is
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Maintained by its like,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 De&s;troyed by its contrary.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Are &s;ome
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Weake,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Strong,</ITEM>
<ITEM>Simple as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Thus,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Arabic,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Sarcocole.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Compound as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 <HI>&V;nguentum aurum,</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Emplay&s;ters,</ITEM>
<ITEM>Powders, &amp;c. fit thereto.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>7 To &s;peake truly, no Medicine can properly be called Incarnative.</ITEM>
<ITEM>8 Ought to be more liquid in deep Vlcers or Wounds.</ITEM>
<ITEM>9 Not to be u&s;ed before the ulcer be
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 clean&s;ed</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 free from
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Paine,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Inflamation,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Fluxion,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Hardne&s;&s;e,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Di&s;temper or any accident that may hinder the cure.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>10 Dry|ing to
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 little
<LIST>
<ITEM>cau&s;e filthy ulcers becau&s;e the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Dryeth not enough.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Its Acrimony doe cau&s;e fluxion, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 much</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>Al&s;o con&s;ider &s;ome parts be le&s;&s;e dry by nature, and &s;o re|quire a Medicine
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 More drying
<LIST>
<ITEM>then other that are more dry, as the Glandels mu&s;t be more dried then the proportion, though the Glandell be le&s;&s;e dry.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Stronger In|carnative</ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<ITEM>The&s;e mu&s;t be diligently examined and very well con&s;idered.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="69" REF="39">
<HEAD>Of Conglutinatives.</HEAD>
<ITEM>The&s;e
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Are betweene Incarnatives and Cicatrizatives</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Dry
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 le&s;&s;e
<LIST>
<ITEM>then
<LIST>
<ITEM>Cicatrizatives.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Incarnatives.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 more</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 in the &s;econd degree.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Let the Flux by its a&s;tringent faculty, being free from detertion, and &s;o joyneth the parts divided.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Doe con|glutinate &s;ome by
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 their pro|per nature as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 All the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Con&s;olidaes.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Plantaines, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Saincle.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Elder.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Sopewoort.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Bal&s;ome.</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Aquavitae.</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 Turpentine.</ITEM>
<ITEM>8 Clownes wound-woort.</ITEM>
<ITEM>9 All things <HI>acerba,</HI> &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Ac|cident as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;titching.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 rolling.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 binding.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 re&s;t.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 all that hinder fluxion, and bind the parts, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Ioyneth parts di&s;tant and helps nature, who is the chiefe agent in this worke.</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Herein con&s;ider whether the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Bodie be either
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 hard
<LIST>
<ITEM>that is, how
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 robu&s;t.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 tender.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;oft,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Vl|cer be
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 New,
<LIST>
<ITEM>Hence take your In|dications what the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 qualitie,
<LIST>
<ITEM>of the Medi|cine ought to be.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 quantitie,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Old,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Great,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Little.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>7 Herein con&s;i|der before you apply them.
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Whether the skin be
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 but divided.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 cleane gone.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 That all knit difficulties if the skin be gone by any meanes.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>8 Are u&s;ed to
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 New
<LIST>
<ITEM>Wounds.
<LIST>
<ITEM>Becau&s;e they let and hinder the fluxe of humours from flowing to the place, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Greene</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Bloudy</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Fi&s;tuloes.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Vlcers
<LIST>
<ITEM>old</ITEM>
<ITEM>maligne.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="70" REF="40">
<HEAD><HI>Of Cicatrizatives,</HI> i. <HI>to procure skin of &s;ores.</HI></HEAD>
<ITEM>The&s;e
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Dry without Mordication.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 A&s;tringe, bind, thicken, harden the fle&s;h into a skinny &s;ub&s;tance called a Cicatrize or skarre.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Are al&s;o the worke of Nature, except &s;omething hinder it, which Art mu&s;t amend.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Con&s;ume &s;uperfluous moi&s;ture.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Thicken and bind the next adjoyning fle&s;h, and mu&s;t dry more then Incarnatives.</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 A&s;&s;i&s;t Nature to cau&s;e a skarre in &s;tead of skin.</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 Are of three &s;orts, the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Only dryes and binds, and be true Cicatrizes.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Be &s;harpe byting to wa&s;t proud fle&s;h, u&s;e &s;uch &s;paring|ly, and that only in hard and ru&s;tick bodies, chiefly to dry and con&s;ume &s;uperfluous moy&s;ture.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Only dries moderately without a&s;triction.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>8 Are u&s;ed when the ulcer is neer filled with fle&s;h, equall with the skin.</ITEM>
<ITEM>9 Herein con&s;ider,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 The body, if
<LIST>
<ITEM>1
<LIST>
<ITEM>Tender.
<LIST>
<ITEM>Here &s;uch things as Cicatrize in ru|&s;ticks, will prove coro&s;ives in the&s;e tender bodies.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>Soft.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Delicate.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Ru&s;ticks and hard, to the&s;e u&s;e Cicatrizes more drying.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Plethoric, &s;uch doe not ea&s;ily admit Cicatrizes.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Cacochymiall, <HI>i.</HI> of ill juice, the&s;e hinder Cicatrizes untill the body be freed from that evill di&s;po&s;ition, &amp; brought to a good habit by the help of phi&s;ick, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Well
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 To remove all &s;uch lets as hinder your intent, and then proceeed <HI>S. A.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Whether the ulcer be fed by the pre&s;ent de|fect of any part evill affected.
<LIST>
<ITEM>As the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Liver.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Lungs.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Spleene.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Varicks finding it, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 For that mu&s;t be fir&s;t cured be|fore it be Cicatrized.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 If hard typs of an ulcer doe let then &s;carifie or &s;of|ten the hardne&s;&s;e, el&s;e it will not Cicatrize.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Too
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 much
<LIST>
<ITEM>drying leveth the skar too
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 hollow or low.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 high rai&s;ed up.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 little</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="71" REF="40">
<HEAD>Now of &s;imple Medicines with their qualities and effects.</HEAD>
<ITEM>All &s;imple Medicines have one or many of the&s;e foure Elementall qualities, <HI>videlicet,</HI> either to
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Heat.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Coole.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Dry.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Moi&s;ten.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>Heat.
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Mo|derate
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Heats.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Attracts.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Rarifies.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Opens the pa&s;&s;ages and conduits.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Dige&s;teth.</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Suppurats.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Immo+derate
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Dryeth.
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Violent attraction.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Rubification.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Con&s;umption.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Pining of the parts.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Askers.</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Mortification.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Inflameth.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Burneth.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Biteth whereof en&s;ueth.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>Cold.
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Moderate.
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Cooleth.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Stoppeth.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Re&s;traineth.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Immoderate.
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Congealeth.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Stupifieth.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Mortifieth.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>Moi&s;t.
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Moderate.
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Moi&s;teth.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Lubrifieth, <HI>i.</HI> makes &s;lippery.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Mittigateth and &s;weetneth.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Makes &s;mooth.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Glueth.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Im|mode|rate
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;tops or ob&s;tructeth.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 lifts up.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 breeds flatuous, chiefly if the moi&s;ture be vaporous.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>Drieth.
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Moderate.
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Dryeth</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Rarifieth.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Attenuateth.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Immo|derate
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Binds.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Contracts and &s;hrinks.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Cau&s;eth chaps or fi&s;&s;ures.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Cau&s;eth dry &s;cales, dandruffe, furfuration, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<PB N="72" REF="41">
<ITEM> The effects of the&s;e qualities be &s;et in certaine order called degrees, becau&s;e they &s;hould be applyed by a certaine mea&s;ure or proportion.</ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<HEAD>Example.</HEAD>
<ITEM>A di&s;ea&s;e hot in the &s;econd degree, the Medicine mu&s;t be cold in the like degree, or little exceeding, and for your better in&s;truction con&s;ider.</ITEM>
<ITEM>That all &s;imple Me|dicines be either
<LIST>
<ITEM>hot, cold, dry, or moy&s;t, either in the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 beginning,
<LIST>
<ITEM>either of
<LIST>
<ITEM>fir&s;t
<LIST>
<ITEM>degree.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>&s;econd</ITEM>
<ITEM>third</ITEM>
<ITEM>fourth</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 middle,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 end,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>The heat, cold, drith, or moi&s;ture of the
<LIST>
<ITEM>fir&s;t
<LIST>
<ITEM>degree is
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 ob&s;cure and in&s;en&s;ible,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 manife&s;t and apparent.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 vehement or violent.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 very immederate or exce&s;&s;e.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>&s;econd</ITEM>
<ITEM>third</ITEM>
<ITEM>fourth</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<HEAD>Example.</HEAD>
<ITEM>Water only
<LIST>
<ITEM>Warme is temperate,</ITEM>
<ITEM>1 A little horter,
<LIST>
<ITEM>is hot in the
<LIST>
<ITEM>fir&s;t
<LIST>
<ITEM>degree.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>&s;econd</ITEM>
<ITEM>third</ITEM>
<ITEM>fourth</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Manife&s;tly hot,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Vehemently hot,</ITEM>
<ITEM>Scalding hot.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>Iudge the like of all other qualities, as of cold, drith, and moy&s;ture.</ITEM>
<ITEM>How to deale in all di&s;ea&s;es of every Complexion, for either the di&s;ea&s;e and the co~mplexion agree in quality, or be contrary to each other.</ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<HEAD>Example.</HEAD>
<ITEM>The&s;e agree when both the com|plexion and the di&s;ea&s;e be either
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Hot,
<LIST>
<ITEM>Such require more gentle and weake remedies or Medicine.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Cold,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Dry;</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Moy&s;t,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<HEAD>Examples of the&s;e &s;imilies.</HEAD>
<ITEM>If the Complexion and the di&s;ea&s;e be both
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 hot,
<LIST>
<ITEM>there u&s;e things
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Mild and lea&s;t cooling is be&s;t,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Meanly hot not extreme brings re&s;t,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Lea&s;t moy&s;tning be&s;t plea&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 That d<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="UOM" EXTENT="1 letter">y lea&s;t, bring be&s;t ea&s;e.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 cold,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 dry and hard,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 moy&s;t &amp; &s;oft,</ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<ITEM>Remember &s;till to countergard the Complexion.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<HEAD>Example of Contraries.</HEAD>
<ITEM>If the com|plexion &amp; the di&s;ea&s;e bee contrary as the comple|xion.
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 hot
<LIST>
<ITEM>with
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 cold,
<LIST>
<ITEM>di&s;ea&s;e the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 hotte&s;t,
<LIST>
<ITEM>remedies or medicines are be&s;t, it mu&s;t &s;urmount the temperature of the Com|plexion, otherwi&s;e the Complexion it &s;elfe would effect it.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 colde&s;t,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 drye&s;t,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 moi&s;te&s;t.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 hot,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Moi&s;t,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 dry.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 cold</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 dry &amp; hard</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 moy&s;t and &s;oft</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>Ob&s;erve due regard of all the above &s;aid things, otherwi&s;e you hurt or de&s;troy, and not pre|&s;erve or cure, for want of the true con&s;iderations hereof, great errours are daily committed, as well in many Profe&s;&s;ors of Phy&s;ick, as in Surgery a very common fault in many fit to be redre&s;|&s;ed.</ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="73" REF="41">
<HEAD>How to worke with contraries by accident, and their effects.</HEAD>
<ITEM>Divers have &s;hewed the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 proper nature
<LIST>
<ITEM>of Medicines drawne by their true effects.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 qualities</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 effects</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 operations</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>Yet have they other opera|tions which be
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 not by Elementall qualitie,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 done by accident.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<HEAD>Example.</HEAD>
<ITEM>Heat ex|tern
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 cooleth the inner part by accident, by opening the pores, and &s;o the heat evaporates out with the &s;pirits, and &s;o dimini&s;heth both appetite and di&s;ge&s;tion.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Invironing us, moi&s;teneth by accident, by lubryfying, or moi&s;t|ning, &s;cattering and &s;preading the humours congealed and &s;etled with cold, &s;o is Venery thought to moi&s;ten.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>Cold ex|tern
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 heateth
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 the bodies inwards
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 not by it proper nature,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 by accident.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 by accident, example of cold in Winter with out|ward cold clo&s;eth the pores, lets the expiration of va|pours, and i&s;&s;ues of naturall heat, and repels that heat to the inner parts.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Doubleth the inward heat, as they that handle &s;now, feele after very great heat by like rea&s;on.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 furthers concoction.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 &s;trengtheneth the appetite, and for that cau&s;e the appetite is grea|ter in Winter then in Summer.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Dryes by accident, by repelling the moi&s;t matter that was ready to flow downe to any part.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<HEAD>Example.</HEAD>
<ITEM>By immoderate u&s;e of repercu&s;|&s;ives by repel|ling matter
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 flegmatick,
<LIST>
<ITEM>They harden the matter collected &amp; turns it into Scirrnes, hardne&s;&s;e from a gro&s;&s;e vi&s;cous flegme.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 gro&s;&s;e,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 vi&s;cous,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>Drine&s;&s;e,
<LIST>
<ITEM>becau&s;e they be qualities pa&s;&s;ive, &s;hew not their operations as heat and cold doe in their force.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>Moi&s;tne&s;&s;e,</ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="72" REF="42">
<HEAD>Of the &s;econd faculty of Medicines, its that which en&s;ueth the effect of the fir&s;t elementall qualitie, and is as followeth.</HEAD>
<ITEM>Heat doe
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 rarifie,
<LIST>
<ITEM>Cold do
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;top,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 repell,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 confirme or &s;hut up,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 congeale or thicken,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 heape together,</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 re&s;traine fluxes.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 attenuate,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 open,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 attract,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 mittigate,</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 clen&s;e.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>Moi&s;t doe
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;often,
<LIST>
<ITEM>Drith do
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 harden,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;tiffen and withhold.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 relax.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<HEAD>The&s;e Medicines following, have their names from their Effects.</HEAD>
<ITEM>We call tho&s;e
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 anodines,
<LIST>
<ITEM>Which doe
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 appea&s;e or mittigate paine,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 repell, or dry backe,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 re&s;olve, rarifie, &amp; open the pores,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 mollifie, &s;often hardne&s;&s;e,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 draw out,</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 turn tumors, &amp;c. to <HI>pus,</HI> or <HI>&s;anies,</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>7 clen&s;e filthy &s;ores, &amp;c.</ITEM>
<ITEM>8 increa&s;e fle&s;h in &s;ores,</ITEM>
<ITEM>9 glue together new wounds,</ITEM>
<ITEM>10 cover a raw &s;ore with skin.</ITEM>
<ITEM>11 gnaw or eat the fle&s;h.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 repercu&s;&s;ives,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 re&s;olutives,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 mollificatives,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 attractives,</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 &s;uppuratives,</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 Mundificatives,</ITEM>
<ITEM>8 Incarnatives,</ITEM>
<ITEM>9 Conglutinatives,</ITEM>
<ITEM>10 Cicatrizatives,</ITEM>
<ITEM>11 Coro&s;ives.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="75" REF="42">
<HEAD>Of the third facultie of Medicines.</HEAD>
<ITEM>The&s;e for the mo&s;t part are drawne from
<LIST>
<ITEM>fir&s;t and &s;e|cond facul|ty &s;ome|times by
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 joyning,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;eparating,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 coupling two qualities together.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 on qualitie only of the fir&s;t facultie pro|ceeds the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 anoidine proper of it &s;elfe by a mode|rate heating faculty to ea&s;e paine.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 anodine to evacuate the matter cau&s;ing paine.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 anodine by narcotticks to
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 A&s;toni&s;h the &s;ence by cold, &s;imply cau&s;e re&s;t.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Provoke &s;leepe by cold moi&s;ture.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Neither of the&s;e faculties but by an occult property, as the Load&s;tone draweth Iron, for which no rea&s;on can be &s;hewed: Al&s;o when by touching the Needle of a Diall, it &s;hall make that end to &s;tand to the North alwayes is by occult propertie.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 the effects and operati|ons of the &s;aid facul|ties as &s;ome be
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Anodines,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Repercu&s;&s;ives,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Incarnatives, done by two faculties, as by moderate
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 drying.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 clen&s;ing.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Cicatrizatives,
<LIST>
<ITEM>dry and a&s;tringe
<LIST>
<ITEM>4 more
<LIST>
<ITEM>then
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 coglutinates</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Cicatrizes.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 le&s;&s;e,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Conglutinatives,</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 To move or &s;tay
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Vrine,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Sweat,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Vomit,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Milke,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Stoole,</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Men&s;trua,</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 Hemoraids, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 A hot and attenuating faculty, &s;uch
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 move
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Sweat,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Vrine,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Men&s;es, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 cau&s;e Milke, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 The contrary facultties, keepe backe and &s;top the &s;ame.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Occult cau&s;e, as vomit comes neither from the
<LIST>
<ITEM>fir&s;t
<LIST>
<ITEM>faculty, but</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>&s;econd</ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<ITEM>from an occult or hidden propertie, naturally planted in any vomitory Medicine, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="76" REF="43">
<HEAD>Of the fourth faculty of Medicine.</HEAD>
<ITEM>In the&s;e con&s;ider their
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Dependencie, <HI>i.</HI> they worke only by an occult propertie found out by experience, and no rea&s;on to be &s;hewed why it doth &s;o.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Diffe|rence is
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 It works not by Elementall qualities of
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Heat.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Cold.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Drith.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Moi&s;ture.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Al&s;o this, we &s;ee that divers being hot, cold, dry, or moi&s;t in on and the &s;ame degree, yet produce not the like effects.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Manner of working their effects is
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 More in on part then in another.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Such that they purge humour more then another.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Knowne only by experience.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Thus that &s;ome hot and dry in the &s;econd de|gree doe cau&s;e either
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Vomit,
<LIST>
<ITEM>all by an occult property for which no rea&s;on can be gi|ven why or how they doe &s;o.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Ege&s;tion,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Sweat,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Vrine,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Milke,</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 neither</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 As
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Agaric,
<LIST>
<ITEM>draw
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Flegme
<LIST>
<ITEM>fro~ the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 head &amp; joynts,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 liver &amp; reines.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Choler</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Ruberb,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Medicines are fur|ni&s;hed &s;ome with
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 on &s;imple facultie alone.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 More and tho&s;e contrary, of which the ta&s;te will manife&s;t it unto you.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Meanes are partly taken, from the parts they mo&s;t re&s;pect in their operations, as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 To worke more on this
<LIST>
<ITEM>part
<LIST>
<ITEM>then another, and none can finde out the rea&s;on, but only experience.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>humour</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Cephalicks,
<LIST>
<ITEM>The&s;e re&s;pect the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Head,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Lungs,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Heart,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Liver,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Spleene,</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Reines,</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 Ioynts.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Pulmonicks,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Cordials,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Hepaticks,</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Spleniticks,</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 Diuriticks,</ITEM>
<ITEM>8 Arthriticks,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="77" REF="43">
<HEAD>Now of the Ta&s;tes, in which con&s;ider the&s;e things following.</HEAD>
<ITEM>The
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Definition, it is a decoction of humiditie into dryne&s;&s;e, fir&s;t giving a ta&s;te on the tongue, according to the varietie of the matter.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Kinds 9, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>3 Hot as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Actide,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Bitter,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Salt.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Cold as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Acerbe,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Au&s;tere,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Acide.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Temperate as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Sweet,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Oily or fat,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 In&s;ipide.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Differences are according to the degrees of concoction it is
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 great in hot
<LIST>
<ITEM>ta&s;te</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 le&s;&s;er in cold</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 mean inte~perate</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Cau&s;e
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Is heat,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 That turnes moy&s;t into dryne&s;&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Which is divers by degrees of concoction.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Of ta&s;te is in the&s;e two <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 complexion being either
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 hot,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 cold,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 dry,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 moi&s;t,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 temperate.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Sub&s;tance being either
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 thick,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 thin,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 mean.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Signes are
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Knowne by applying on the tongue well di&s;po&s;ed by the nerves.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Ta&s;te which is
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;tronge&s;t of hot
<LIST>
<ITEM>ta&s;te.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 lea&s;t of cold</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 mean of temperate</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Complexion
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Hot cau&s;eth five ta&s;tes,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;weet,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 bitter,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Oily or unctuous,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Salt,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 biting ta&s;te.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Cold cau&s;eth foure ta&s;tes,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;owre,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 le&s;&s;e &s;owre,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 yet le&s;&s;e &s;owre,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 in&s;ipid, watri&s;h without ta&s;te.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 &s;ub|&s;tances are 3. <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 thick &s;ub&s;tance cau&s;eth ta&s;te either
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;weet,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 bitter,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 &s;owre.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Thin &s;ub&s;tance cau&s;e ta&s;te either
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 biting ta&s;te &s;harpe,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Oily,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 &s;owri&s;h.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Mean &s;ub&s;tance cau&s;e ta&s;te either
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;harpe biting.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;alt,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 watri&s;h.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="78" REF="44">
<HEAD>Nature ob&s;erves this order in concoction of mo&s;t bodies.</HEAD>
<ITEM>The order of this con|coction.
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 The Acerbe ta&s;te &s;hould take place.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 The Au&s;tere.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 The Acide.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 The next in&s;truction of con+coction ari&s;eth thus,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 without ta&s;te.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Oily.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Sweet, perfectly, concoct, and temperate.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 If
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;alt,
<LIST>
<ITEM>This concoction exceeds the bonds of me|diocritie in the highe&s;t exce&s;&s;e of almo&s;t a fiery heat.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 bitter,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 acrid,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Note that all things that be by nature ta&s;te le&s;&s;e, doe not alwayes a&s;cend to the heighth of &s;weetne&s;&s;e by the degreee of
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Acerbitie,
<LIST>
<ITEM>As if by ab&s;olute ne|ce&s;&s;itie that all &s;weet things mu&s;t fir&s;t pa&s;&s;e the&s;e three de|grees.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Au&s;teritie,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Aceditie.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>7 Note that many plants and their fruits being
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 ripe are &s;ome
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;owre,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 bitter,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 &s;alt.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 unripe are &s;weeti&s;h which after further co~|coction become
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 bitter,
<LIST>
<ITEM>Which is a perfe|ction in nature by full ripene&s;&s;e and convocation, and not an exce&s;&s;e in nature in that &s;pecies.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 au&s;tere,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 &s;owre.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>8 In many things the &s;weet and fatty ta&s;te becomes &s;o by concoction, as in
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Grapes.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Figs.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Peares.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Apples, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="79" REF="44">
<HEAD>Now it followes to &s;peake of each of the&s;e in order, and fir&s;t of cold ta&s;ts.</HEAD>
<ITEM>Acerbe ta&s;te the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Definition, it is a har&s;h ta&s;te as in unripe fruits betweene bitter and &s;owri&s;h, being yet all raw.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Kinds vary according to the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 temperature,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;ub&s;tance.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Difference it is
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 dryer
<LIST>
<ITEM>than Au&s;tere.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 colder</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 gro&s;&s;er</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 earthier</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 le&s;&s;e moi&s;ter</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 much le&s;&s;e moi&s;t then Acide.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Temperature, it is
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 notably cooling and drying.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 of cold, gro&s;&s;e, and earthy &s;ub&s;tance be|ing yet all raw and vnripe.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Effects, it is
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 conden&s;ative, <HI>i.</HI> to
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 thicken.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 harden.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 congeale.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 refre&s;hing.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 &s;topping.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 re&s;training.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 repelling.</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 binds
<LIST>
<ITEM>chiefly in the &s;uperficiall parts.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>7 exa&s;perates</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Some is as the ta&s;te of
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Granat peeles,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Galls,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Tan or Oke barke,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Sumach,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Cypre&s;&s;e Nuts, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>7 Some performe as are &s;aid in Au&s;tere, farre more power|fully being ab&s;olutely
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 earthy,
<LIST>
<ITEM>Not partaking of wa|try moi&s;ture.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 cold,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 dry,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>Note that fruits Acerbe before they be ripe, having acce&s;&s;ion of heat, turne &s;weet as Che&s;tnuts, doe.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="80" REF="45">
<HEAD>Of the ta&s;te Au&s;tere, the &s;econd cold ta&s;te.</HEAD>
<ITEM>Au&s;tere the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Definition, it is much Acerbe, but milder, not &s;o har&s;h.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Kinds are according to the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 temperature,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;ub&s;tance.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Diffe|rences
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 It
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Increa&s;eth a degree in concoction, more towards maturity, then A|cerbe.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Con&s;i&s;ts in a medium
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Not &s;o
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 dry as Acerbe,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 moi&s;t as Acide.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Only by heat and moy&s;ture either by
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Aire,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Water,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Moi&s;ture only.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Having acce&s;&s;ion of moi&s;ture only, and that more gro&s;&s;e of Acerbe, and &s;o cau&s;eth Au&s;tere.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Both Au&s;tere and Acerbe are in like degree cold, but au&s;tere is the moi&s;ter.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 It gets &s;ome|times
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 more
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 heat alone
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 airy
<LIST>
<ITEM>and pa&s;|&s;eth
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;weet
<LIST>
<ITEM>ta&s;te.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Oily</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 watry</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 moi&s;ture alone and that either</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Both together are joyned.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 If the cold remayning in fruits, a &s;ubtle humiditie grow, it cau&s;eth ta&s;te Acide.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 If it have a watri&s;h moy&s;ture and fit heat, it turnes either to
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;weet
<LIST>
<ITEM>ta&s;te, if the moy&s;ture growing with heat be Oily.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Oily</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Tempe|rature,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Its
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 cold and dry, but not &s;o much as Acerbe,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Neere in
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 temperature,
<LIST>
<ITEM>to acerbe, but le&s;&s;e drying.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 effect,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>&s;appy bodies acerbe become &s;weet by the interpo&s;ed degree of
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Au&s;tere,
<LIST>
<ITEM>as they get a divers increa&s;e in heate &amp; moi&s;ture either
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 conjunctly.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;eperately.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Acide,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Oiline&s;&s;e</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Effects are as they be
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 cold, they expell fluxes.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 dry and earthy
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 they doe
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 conden&s;e,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 thicken,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 &s;top,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 &s;traighten the pa&s;&s;ages,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 re&s;traine,</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 conglutinate,</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 cicatrize.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;uch are raw unripe fruits.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Some con&s;i&s;t in a meane, <HI>i.</HI> a more earthy body, as it is apparent in
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Grapes,
<LIST>
<ITEM>unripe.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Sarvices,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>7 Some is changed
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 with further concoction of heate from Acerbe,
<LIST>
<ITEM>3 Goo&s;eberies,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Crabs, all fruits.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 <HI>Ex+ample.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Acerbe fruit, <HI>i.</HI> unripe by
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 heat only augmented become &s;weet,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 cold being gro&s;&s;e of acerbe turne au&s;tere.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Cold in fruits augmented, &amp; there retained is turned into Acide.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Heat and moi&s;ture augment together, if
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 ayrie,
<LIST>
<ITEM>they pa&s;&s;e to
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Oily
<LIST>
<ITEM>ta&s;te.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;weet</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 watry,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="81" REF="45">
<HEAD>Of Acide the third and la&s;t cold ta&s;t.</HEAD>
<ITEM>Acide the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Definition, it is a &s;owre ta&s;t, as is that of
<LIST>
<ITEM>Vineger,</ITEM>
<ITEM>Verjuce,</ITEM>
<ITEM>Aligere,</ITEM>
<ITEM>Sowre juces, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Kinds are according to the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 temperature,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;ub&s;tance.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Differen|ces are
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 According to the kinds.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 More &s;ubtle then any of the two former ta&s;ts.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 The &s;ubtiller, the more
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 piercing or penetrating.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 It divides almo&s;t as powerfully as the Acride.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 The
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 thicker in &s;ub&s;tance,
<LIST>
<ITEM>The duller in o|operation.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 colder the temperature,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Tempe|rature
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 is
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 without naturall heat,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 cold and watry,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 &s;ubtiller then Acerbe or Au&s;tere,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 neere in effect to Acerbe, but le&s;&s;e drying.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Effects, it
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 attenuates,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 in&s;ides,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 diuides,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 penetrates,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 opens ob&s;tructions.</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 clen&s;eth,</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 repels all fluxions by its deep piercing cold,</ITEM>
<ITEM>8 dryes &s;trongly even in its watry con&s;i&s;tance.</ITEM>
<ITEM>9 Stayes and &s;tops all
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Bleedings.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Haemorthoids.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Di&s;&s;entories.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Manife&s;teth it force in
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Vineger,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Verjuice,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Iuice of
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Lemmons,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Sorrell,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Cheries,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Barbaries,</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Sloes, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<ITEM>Thus farre of the three cold ta&s;ts.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="82" REF="46">
<HEAD>Now of temperate ta&s;tes, and fir&s;t of In&s;ipide.</HEAD>
<ITEM>In&s;ipide the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Definition it is
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 fre&s;h or ta&s;tle&s;&s;e as water,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 improperly called a ta&s;te,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 rather a privation of ta&s;tes.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Kinds are according to the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 temperature,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;ub&s;tance.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Diffe|rences
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 it increa&s;eth a degree in concoction from the former more towards maturity.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 it
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 inclineth more to warmne&s;&s;e then Acide,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 cooleth and is gro&s;&s;er &s;ub&s;tance.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Tempe|rature
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 it is cold and moi&s;t with a little naturall heat, but not &s;o much as the two following, yet &s;weeti&s;h, not bracki&s;h but watri&s;h.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 It is without
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 ta&s;te, as water &s;imply,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;mell.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 its effects, and
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 it
<LIST>
<ITEM>draweth together the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Pores,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Orifices of the veines.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 repercu&s;&s;eth and re&s;traineth by cooling.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 con&s;tupates.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 &s;tupifieth and a&s;toni&s;heth the member.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Moi&s;tneth and thereby &s;oftneth.</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 cooleth and quencheth heat.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 In&s;pi&s;ate, that is, it
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 thickneth and congealeth,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 con&s;tipates and &s;tupifies.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Some manife&s;teth its force in
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Ta&s;te
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Water chiefly.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Melons.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Cucumbers.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Gourds.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 All of watry ta&s;tle&s;ne&s;&s;e.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="83" REF="46">
<HEAD>The &s;econd temperate ta&s;te is &s;weet ta&s;te.</HEAD>
<ITEM>Sweet ta&s;te the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Definition it is as Hony, Sugar, Manna, &s;weet Fruits, &amp;c.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Kinds are divers according to the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 temperature.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;ub&s;tance.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Diffe|rences it
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 is made by moderate and well growing heat.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 con&s;i&s;teth in a matter more
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 thin and hot, then In&s;ipide,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 gro&s;&s;e then the oily, from which in the fir&s;t qualities it do not differ.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Temperature it is of
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 hot
<LIST>
<ITEM>nature</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 ayrie</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 temperate</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Effects
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 very &s;weet
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 clen&s;eth.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 dige&s;teth.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 concocteth.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 ripeneth.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 relaxeth.</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 a&s;&s;wageth paines.</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 glueth.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 All &s;weet things worke effects according to its differences of their degrees and their
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 temperatures.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;ub&s;tance.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>Some is &s;uch as are
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Milke.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Honey.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Sugar.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Manna.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 &s;weet
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Almonds,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Fruits, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="84" REF="47">
<HEAD>The third and la&s;t temperate ta&s;te is oily.</HEAD>
<ITEM>Oily ta&s;t the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Definition it is a ta&s;t as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Oile,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Butter,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Grea&s;e,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Marrow, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Kinds are divers according to the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 temperature,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;ub&s;tance.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Diffe|rences
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 are divers according to the kinds.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;ome are made of
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 greene unripe
<LIST>
<ITEM>Olives.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 mature, or ripe</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 &s;ome be
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 new and pure,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 old and mu&s;ty,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 acrid by nature as that of
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Lions,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Foxes, &amp;c</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Tem|perature
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 hot,
<LIST>
<ITEM>more then the former &s;weet ta&s;te.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 moi&s;t,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 aierie,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Effects, it
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 humacteth,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 relaxeth,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 molifieth,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 lubryfieth,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 appea&s;eth pain.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Which are &s;uch as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Oile Olive,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 fre&s;h Butter,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Grea&s;es,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Marrowes,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Divers other
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Oiles,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Fats, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<ITEM>Thus much of temperate ta&s;tes.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="85" REF="47">
<HEAD>Now follow the three hot and &s;harp ta&s;tes, as fir&s;t of &s;alt ta&s;te
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 <HI>&s;alt.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 <HI>bitter.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 <HI>acride.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST></HEAD>
<ITEM>Salt ta&s;te the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Definition, the ta&s;te is manife&s;t yet of divers kinds.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Kinds as divers according to the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 tempe|rature,
<LIST>
<ITEM>therof as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 common Salt.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 <HI>Sal</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>2 niter,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 gemm.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 armoniac,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 naturall,</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 artificial,</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 Sea-water, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;ub|&s;tance,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Differen|ces are
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 according to the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 kinds,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 temperature,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 &s;ub&s;tance.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;ome
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 naturally &s;o</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 artificiall &amp; be of divers
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 natures
<LIST>
<ITEM>too long here to recite.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 effects</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Tem|perature they
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 are
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 hot,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 dry,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 a&s;tringent,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 are le&s;&s;e earthy then bitter things.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 proceed from an earthy drynes.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Effects, it
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 contracteth the pores,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 cutteth,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 clen&s;eth,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 &s;coureth,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 re&s;traineth,</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 pre&s;erveth from putrifaction,</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 dryeth without manife&s;t apparence of great heat,</ITEM>
<ITEM>8 dige&s;teth,</ITEM>
<ITEM>9 &s;huts up or thru&s;t together.</ITEM>
<ITEM>10 have many &s;trange operations.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>Salts are either
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 common,
<LIST>
<ITEM>Salts.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 naturall,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 artificiall, being divers and rare &s;ecrets.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="86" REF="48">
<HEAD>The &s;econd hot ta&s;te is bitter ta&s;te.</HEAD>
<ITEM>Bitter ta&s;te the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Definition this ta&s;te is manife&s;t, as Aloes, Ab&s;inthium, &amp;c.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Kinds are more or le&s;&s;e according to the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 temperature,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;ub&s;tance.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Differences are divers according as they differ in
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 temperature</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;ub&s;tance.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Tempe|rature is
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 hot,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 earthy and gro&s;&s;e,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 drying,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 abundant heat torrified and dried up.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Effects taken,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 in|wards it doth
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 purge</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 void &s;uperfluous humours.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 open
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 pores,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 mouthes,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 pa&s;&s;ages,
<LIST>
<ITEM>of the veins oft by their ab&s;tergent fa|cultie, &amp; &s;o cau&s;e
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 men&s;tria,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 hemoroids</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Subtile and thin.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 outward it
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 clen&s;eth,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 the Sanies from Vlcers,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;uperfluous humours from the bodie.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 wipeth,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 &s;coureth,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Some as, &s;uch as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Aloes,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Gentian,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Ab&s;inthium,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Centory</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Colo&s;inth,</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Fumitorie, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="87" REF="48">
<HEAD>The third and la&s;t hot ta&s;te is Acride of &s;harpe.</HEAD>
<ITEM>Acride ta&s;te the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Definition, it is a hot biting fiery ta&s;te as Pepper, &amp;c.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Kinds are divers according to the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 temperature,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;ub&s;tance.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Diffe|rences are
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 According to the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 kind,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 temperature,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 &s;ub&s;tance.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Al&s;o to be con&s;i|dered,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 How and in what manner to u&s;e them.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Some are
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 venemous.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 u&s;ed
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 inwardly &s;afely
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Pepper,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Mu&s;tard, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 outwardly, and not inwards.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 both inwards and outwards.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 putrifective as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Ar&s;enicum,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Realger,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 and Sublimate, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Ve&s;ica|tores as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Cantarades,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Sperewort, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Cau&s;tick as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Calx viva,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Lixivivum,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Oile of Sulphur, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Tem|perature
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 hot.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 dry.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 &s;ubtle.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 biting.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 fires, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Effects they
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 heat, prick, bite.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 open the pa&s;&s;ages.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 penitrate.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 attenuate.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 draw out gro&s;&s;e humours.</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 evacuates and
<LIST>
<ITEM>urine.
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Pepper.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Cloves.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Greines.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Ginger.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Garlick.</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Onions.</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 Squilla.</ITEM>
<ITEM>9 All the above&s;aid and di|vers others to be u&s;ed in time and place as occa&s;ion &s;erveth.</ITEM>
<ITEM>10 Exceeding the bounds of mediocritie in exce&s;&s;e and fiery heat.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>termes.</ITEM>
<ITEM>&s;weat.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>7 &s;ends forth</ITEM>
<ITEM>8 dige&s;teth.</ITEM>
<ITEM>9 inci&s;eth.</ITEM>
<ITEM>10 drieth.</ITEM>
<ITEM>11 purgeth and clen&s;eth.</ITEM>
<ITEM>12 con&s;umes.</ITEM>
<ITEM>13 liquifieth.</ITEM>
<ITEM>14 cau&s;e
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 bli&s;ters.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 a&s;ters.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 rubification.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Things fit to accompli&s;h this are&mdash;</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB REF="49">
<PB N="89" REF="49">
<HEAD>Here follow the things of mo&s;t note to be con&s;idered in every particular Region, part and member of the bodie.</HEAD>
<ITEM>Things of note concerning the head are generally, the&s;e two, <HI>i.</HI> the parts contai&mdash;
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 ning, be 5. <HI>i.</HI> the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Haire.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Skin.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 <HI>Membrana carno&s;a.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 <HI>Pericranium.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 <HI>Craina,</HI> or Scull.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 ned, are 5. <HI>i.</HI> the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 <HI>Dura</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM><HI>mater.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 <HI>Pia</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 <HI>Retemirabile.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 <HI>&V;ermiformis.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 <HI>Cerebrum.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>Things of note of the parts of the face are the&s;e 11. <HI>i.</HI> the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Bones.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Front.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Temples.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Eie-browes.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Eie-lids.</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Eies.</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 Eares.
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Lips.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Teeth.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Tongue.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 <HI>&V;uvla.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Pallat.</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Iawes.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>8 No&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM>9 Cheekes.</ITEM>
<ITEM>10 Mouth, al&s;o the</ITEM>
<ITEM>11 Chin.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>Things of note of the parts of the neck, are the&s;e 15 following, <HI>i.</HI> the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Spondels.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Legaments.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Tendons.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Nerves.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Veines.</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Arteries.</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 <HI>Nucha.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>8 Paxwax.</ITEM>
<ITEM>9 Mu&s;cles.</ITEM>
<ITEM>10 Almonds.</ITEM>
<ITEM>11 Epiglot.</ITEM>
<ITEM>12 <HI>I&s;ophagus.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>13 <HI>I&s;mon.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>14 <HI>Thachia Arteria.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>15 <HI>Gula.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<PB N="90" REF="50">
<ITEM> Things of note of the
<LIST>
<ITEM>4 &s;houlder and great arme are 14. <HI>i.</HI> the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Bones.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Cartilages.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Ligaments.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Marrow.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Tendons.</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Mu&s;cles.</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 Nerues.</ITEM>
<ITEM>8 Veines.</ITEM>
<ITEM>9 Arteries.</ITEM>
<ITEM>10 Panicles.</ITEM>
<ITEM>11 Fle&s;h.</ITEM>
<ITEM>12 Skin.</ITEM>
<ITEM>13 Haire.</ITEM>
<ITEM>14 Nailes.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Brea&s;t are gene|rally two, <HI>i.</HI> the things contay-
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 ning be 12. <HI>i.</HI> the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Utter skin.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Fle&s;h.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Mu&s;cles.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Panicles.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Bones.</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Cartilages.</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 Nucha.</ITEM>
<ITEM>8 Paxwax.</ITEM>
<ITEM>9 Ligaments.</ITEM>
<ITEM>10 Nerves.</ITEM>
<ITEM>11 Paps.</ITEM>
<ITEM>12 Plura.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 ned be 6 <HI>i.</HI> the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Trachia arteria.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Oe&s;ophagus.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Heart.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Panicles.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Lungs.</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Midriffe.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<PB N="91" REF="50">
<ITEM> Things of note of the
<LIST>
<ITEM>6 Region of the bel|ly are in generall two, <HI>i.</HI> the things contay-
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 ning be 8. <HI>i.</HI> the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Myrac.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Syphac.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Bones.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Nucha.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Nerves.</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Ueines.</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 Arteries.</ITEM>
<ITEM>8 Mu&s;cles.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 ned be 12. <HI>i.</HI> the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Cale.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Liver.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Gall.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Spleene.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Stomack.</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Inte&s;tines.</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 Me&s;enterium.</ITEM>
<ITEM>8 Reines.</ITEM>
<ITEM>9 Bladder.</ITEM>
<ITEM>10 Spermatick ve&s;&s;els.</ITEM>
<ITEM>11 Matrix.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<ITEM>12 parts below without froth be three, <HI>i.</HI> the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Groyne.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Yard.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Cods.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>7 Great legge it is
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 divided into three parts, <HI>i.</HI> the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Thigh.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Shank.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Foot.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 As in the great arme the Nucha excep|ted, and &s;o but 13 particulars.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="92" REF="51">
<HEAD>A briefe Anatomie of the parts of the bodie in generall, and fir&s;t of the &s;imple Members.</HEAD>
<ITEM>Simple members are a 11. be&s;ides Haire and Nailes, as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Bones.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Cartalages, or gri&s;tles.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Legaments.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Nerves, or &s;inewes.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Cords, or tendons.</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Veines.</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 Arteries, or heart pipes.</ITEM>
<ITEM>8 Panicles, or Felmes.</ITEM>
<ITEM>9 Fle&s;h.</ITEM>
<ITEM>10 Fat.</ITEM>
<ITEM>11 Skin.</ITEM>
<ITEM>1 Haire,
<LIST>
<ITEM>the&s;e two be excrementall parts.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Nailes,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>1 Bones are
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Simple.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Spermatick.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Cold.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Dry.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 In&s;en&s;ible, <HI>i.</HI> without feeling.</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Inflexible, <HI>i.</HI> without bowing.</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 The bearers up of the body.</ITEM>
<ITEM>8 Many for divers cau&s;es.</ITEM>
<ITEM>9 248 in number after <HI>Avicen.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>10 307. after &s;ome other.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Cartala|ges are
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Simple.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Spermatick.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Cold.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Dry.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 In&s;en&s;ible.</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Partly flexible.</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 Ordained for five cau&s;es.</ITEM>
<ITEM>8 Next to the bones in hardne&s;&s;e.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<PB N="93" REF="51">
<ITEM> Legaments are
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;imple.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;permatick.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 cold.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 dry.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 in&s;en&s;ible.</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 flexible.</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 to bind the bones together.</ITEM>
<ITEM>8 re&s;ting places to divers &s;inewes.</ITEM>
<ITEM>9 to hold up divers members.</ITEM>
<ITEM>10 harder
<LIST>
<ITEM>then
<LIST>
<ITEM>Nerves.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Gri&s;tles.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>11 &s;ofter</ITEM>
<ITEM>a &s;ub&s;tance that &s;pringeth out of the bones and gri&s;tles</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>Nerves are
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 called &s;inewes.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;imple.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 &s;permatick.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 cold.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 dry.</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 &s;en&s;ible.</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 flexible.</ITEM>
<ITEM>8 &s;trong.</ITEM>
<ITEM>9 tough.</ITEM>
<ITEM>10 of two &s;orts, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;en&s;atives.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 motives.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>the things that give voluntary motion to the cords, &amp;c the in&s;truments to convay the Animall &s;pirits.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>Cords are
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 called tendons.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;imple in qualitie, but compound in &s;ub&s;tance.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 &s;permatick.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 cold.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 dry,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;trong.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 tough.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>6 very</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 partly &s;en&s;ible.</ITEM>
<ITEM>9 made of nerves and legaments for three cau&s;es.</ITEM>
<ITEM>10 mean, between legaments and nerves.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<PB N="94" REF="52">
<ITEM> 6 Veins are
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;imple.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;permatick.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 cold.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 dry.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 the ve&s;&s;els to carry the bloud nutritive.</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 all begun in the Liver.</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 with on only coat or covering.</ITEM>
<ITEM>8 hollow of a nervous &s;ub&s;tance.</ITEM>
<ITEM>9 divers where|of two are mo&s;t principall, <HI>i. vena</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM><HI>porta,</HI> in that hollow
<LIST>
<ITEM>part of the Liver.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>cava,</HI> in the bunchy</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>10 &s;aid to be 365 of note, be&s;ide the Capillar Veines.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>7 Arteries are
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;imple.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;permatick.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 cold.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 dry.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 hollow and nervous.</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 all begun at the heart.</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 All with two coats, except <HI>Arteria venalis.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>8 divers whereof two are principals as <HI>Arteria</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 <HI>magna.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 <HI>venalis.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>9 the Pul&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM>10 ve&s;&s;els to carry abroad the vitall bloud and &s;pirits.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>8 Panicles are
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;ome
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;imple as
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 <HI>perio&s;tea, i.</HI> the felmes that cover the bones.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 <HI>media&s;tinae, &amp;c.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 compound as <HI>Diaphragma,</HI> &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;permatick.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 cold.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 dry.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 made &s;ome to
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 cover divers members.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 divide parts on from another.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<PB N="95" REF="52">
<ITEM> 9 fle&s;h is
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;ome
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;imple.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 compound.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;anguine not &s;permatick.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 hot.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 moi&s;t.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 cau&s;ed of bloud
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;imple and pure.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 mu&s;culous, or brawny.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Glandulous, or kernelly.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>6 of three kinds as fle&s;h,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>10 fat is
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;imple.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 not &s;permatick.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 cold.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 moi&s;t.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 in&s;en&s;ible.</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 made of the &s;ubtle parts of the bloud.</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 without &s;inewes in it.</ITEM>
<ITEM>8 of three kinds, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 <HI>Adeps, i.</HI> is that next under the Skin.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 <HI>Pinguedo, i.</HI> is that mixt with the fle&s;h.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 <HI>Auxungia, i.</HI> that about the Kidneyes and Intrailes.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>11 skin is
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;imple.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 partly &s;permatick,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 temperate.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 &s;trong.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 tough.</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 flexible.</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 &s;en&s;ible.</ITEM>
<ITEM>8 of two &s;orts, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 <HI>Epiderims, i.</HI> is that true thin utter Skin.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 <HI>Panniculus carno&s;us, i.</HI> the inner fle&s;hy Skin.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>9 made
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 temperate the better to judge,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 of
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Veines.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Arteries.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Nerves.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>10 of divers properties in certaine places, and varieth according to the place whereon it groweth, for &s;ome you
<LIST>
<ITEM>may cannot
<LIST>
<ITEM>flay.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="96" REF="53">
<HEAD>Of the Excrementall parts afore&s;aid.</HEAD>
<ITEM>1 Haires are
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Excrementall parts and no members.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 made of gro&s;&s;e fumo&s;ities.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 cold.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 dry.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 made to
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 to cau&s;e comeline&s;&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 evacuate fumo&s;ities of the third dige&s;tion.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 &s;hew by their colour, &amp;c. the temperature of the brain.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Superfluities.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Nailes are
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Excrementall parts and no members.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;uperfluities.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 cold.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 dry.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 &s;ofter then bones.</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Tough like horne.</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 Engendred of earthy vapours.</ITEM>
<ITEM>8 made
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 the better to hold.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 to
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 claw and &s;cratch.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 divide things the better.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="97" REF="53">
<HEAD>A briefe Anathomy of the compound members the better to helpe the memory, for the attaining thereof with Expedition.</HEAD>
<ITEM>Things of note concerning the head are gene|rally the&s;e two <HI>i.</HI> the parts con|tay-
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 ning, are in particular 5. <HI>i.</HI> the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Haire,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Skin,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Fle&s;h,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Panicle, <HI>Pericranium,</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Scull.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 ned, are the&s;e 5. <HI>i.</HI> the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 <HI>Dura</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM><HI>Mater.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 <HI>Pia</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 <HI>Retemirabile.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 <HI>Vermiformis.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Braines.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<HEAD>A further relation of tho&s;e ten parts, what they are, with their proper places, &amp;c.</HEAD>
<ITEM>1. The 5 parts co~|taining, <HI>i.</HI> the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Haire, <HI>crinis,</HI> is &s;ufficiently &s;poken of in the tract of &s;imple mem|bers.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Skin, <HI>i. cutis,</HI> is that in which the haire groweth.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 <HI>Membrana carno&s;a</HI> is the hard fle&s;h on the head growing be|tweene the utter Skin and <HI>Pericranium.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 <HI>Pericranium</HI> is the Panicle that covereth the Scull without froth, between the <HI>membrana carno&s;a,</HI> and the bones of the Scull.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 <HI>Crai|na</HI> the &s;cul have
<LIST>
<ITEM>1. 7. bones, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1. 1. <HI>os coronale, i.</HI> the bone of the fore|head.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 3. 2. <HI>o&s;&s;a later alia, i.</HI> the &s;ide bones of the head.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4. 5. 2. <HI>o&s;&s;a petro&s;a, i.</HI> the hard &s;tony bones of the eares whereon they grow.</ITEM>
<ITEM>6. 1. <HI>o&s;. Ba&s;ilare</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 called <HI>Paxilla.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 <HI>i.</HI> the foundation bone of the head.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>7. <HI>occiput</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 called <HI>lauda,</HI> or <HI>occipitiall bone.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 is the bone wherein the hole, afore the <HI>Nucha</HI> pa&s;&s;eth.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 true
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 <HI>Coronale, i.</HI> it goeth cro&s;&s;e over the mould of the head.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 <HI>Sagittales</HI> joyneth the &s;ide bones to the crown of the head.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 <HI>Jamdoides</HI> joyneth the hinder ends of the &s;ide bones to the bone <HI>occipitiall.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2. 2. Fal&s;e, that joyn the eare-bones to the &s;ide bones of the head.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2. 5 futures, or &s;eames, <HI>i.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<PB N="98" REF="54">
<ITEM> The five things con|tained, <HI>i.</HI> the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 <HI>Duramater,</HI> is the thick hard panicle within the Scull next under it.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 <HI>Pia mater,</HI> is the &s;oft mother, or panicle, next under <HI>Dura mater,</HI> in this the braine is wrapped.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 <HI>Rete mirabile, i.</HI> the wonderfull Net, is &s;et under the panicles, and is compo&s;ed of Arteries that come from the heart, herein is the vitall &s;pirits made Animall, in this Net is the braine in|clo&s;ed, from this hath the &s;pirit of feeling its fir&s;t creation, &amp; thence pa&s;&s;eth to other parts.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 <HI>Vermiformiss i.</HI> the two Wormelike &s;ub&s;tances in the middle ventricle of the head.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 <HI>Cerebrum</HI> is the brains, it
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 is of two &s;orts, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 <HI>Cerebrum</HI> is the great marrowy &s;ub&s;tance in the fore-part of the head, &amp;c.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 <HI>Cerebellum,</HI> it is the little hard braine in the hinder part of the head.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 have 3 ventricles, <HI>i.</HI> the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 former
<LIST>
<ITEM>ventricle.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 middle</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 hinder</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<HEAD>Of the Anatomy of the face.</HEAD>
<ITEM>Things of mo&s;t note of the parts of the face are the&s;e eleven, <HI>i.</HI> the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Bones,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Front,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Temples,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Eye-browes,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Eye-lids.</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Eyes,</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 Eares,</ITEM>
<ITEM>8 No&s;e,</ITEM>
<ITEM>9 Cheeks,</ITEM>
<ITEM>10 Mouth,</ITEM>
<ITEM>11 Chin.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="99" REF="54">
<HEAD>A further relation of tho&s;e parts, for your better under|&s;tanding hereof.</HEAD>
<ITEM>Of tho&s;e 11. things, <HI>i.</HI> the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Bones called <HI>o&s;&s;a facies,</HI> are nine.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Front, called <HI>frons, i.</HI> the fore-head.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Temples, called <HI>Tempora.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Eye-browes, called <HI>Supercilia.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Eye-lids, called <HI>Palpebrae.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Eye, called <HI>oculus,</HI> each Eye hath
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 A Nerve, called <HI>Nervus opticus.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Seven Tunicles.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Three Humours.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Seven Mu&s;cles.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 A kernet of teares in the corner next the No&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Veines.</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 Arteries, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>7 Eares are called <HI>Aures.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>8 No&s;e is called <HI>Na&s;us.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>9 Cheeks are called <HI>Genae.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>10 Mouth called <HI>Os</HI> in the which are the&s;e things of note, <HI>i.</HI> the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Lip, <HI>i. Labra.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Teeth, <HI>Dentes.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Tongue, <HI>Lingua.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 <HI>Vuvla.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Pallat, <HI>i. Palatum.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Iaw-bones, <HI>i. -Maxilla.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>11 Chin, called <HI>Mentum.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="100" REF="55">
<HEAD>Of the Anatomy of the necke.</HEAD>
<ITEM>This part reacheth from the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 foundation bone of the head behind, to the nether end of the &s;eventh Spondle.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 <HI>Epiglot</HI> to <HI>Gula</HI> before.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>Things of note of the neck are 14, <HI>i.</HI> the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Spondels.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Ligaments.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 <HI>Nucha.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Nerves.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Veines.</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Arteries.</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 Paxwax.</ITEM>
<ITEM>8 Mu&s;cles.</ITEM>
<ITEM>9 Almonds.</ITEM>
<ITEM>10 Epiglot.</ITEM>
<ITEM>11 <HI>I&s;ophagus.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>12 <HI>I&s;mon.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>13 <HI>Thachia Arteria.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>14 <HI>Gula.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<HEAD>A further Relation of the&s;e.</HEAD>
<ITEM>1 7. Spondels, or turning joynts of the neck.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 7. Paires of Nerves of tho&s;e Spondles.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Marrow of tho&s;e Spondles called <HI>Nucha.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Ligaments.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Veines, <HI>Jugular</HI> or <HI>Guidigi,</HI> &amp;c.</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Arteries.</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 Paxwax called <HI>Servi&s;is, i.</HI> the white haire.</ITEM>
<ITEM>8 Mu&s;cles being 20.</ITEM>
<ITEM>9 Almonds called <HI>Amigdales.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>10 <HI>Epiglot, i&punc;</HI> called <HI>Ligulam,</HI> of &s;ome <HI>Operculuin laringis,</HI> is the knot or gri&s;tle in the throat at top of the wind-pipe.</ITEM>
<ITEM>11 <HI>Oe&s;ophagus,</HI> is the gut that carrieth the meat and drink from the mouth into the &s;tomack, &amp;c.</ITEM>
<ITEM>12 <HI>I&s;mon</HI> is above between the <HI>Oe&s;ophagus,</HI> and the <HI>Trachia ar|teria.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>13 <HI>Trachia arteria, i.</HI> the wind-pipe.</ITEM>
<ITEM>14 <HI>Gula,</HI> is the pit or box, at the nether end of the neck before, at the upper end of the bre&s;t between the two <HI>furcula</HI> bones.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="101" REF="55">
<HEAD>Of the Anatomy of the Shoulder and great Arme, the great Arme reacheth from the Shoulder to the tops of the fingers.</HEAD>
<ITEM>Things of note of the &s;houlder and great arme 14. <HI>i.</HI> the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Bones,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Shoul|der are 3. <HI>i.</HI> the
<LIST>
<HEAD>A further relation of the&s;e.</HEAD>
<ITEM>1 <HI>Os &s;patula, i.</HI> the &s;houlder blade.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 <HI>Os furcula, i.</HI> the Camell bone.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 <HI>Adjutory, i.</HI> the bone from the &s;houlder to the Elbow.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Great arme are 30. <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 On Adjutorie.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2. Two focils, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 <HI>major,</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>the&s;e two reach from the Elbow to the Wri&s;t.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 <HI>minor,</HI></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3. 8. Wri&s;t.
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 bones called, <HI>Ra&s;&s;eta manus</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 <HI>i.</HI> 4.
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 above
<LIST>
<ITEM>at the ends of the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 <HI>focils</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 <HI>O&s;&s;a platinis</HI></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 beneath</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4. 5. called <HI>o&s;&s;a platinis, i.</HI> the bones in the palmes of the hands.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5. 14. <HI>O&s;&s;a digitorum</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1. three in each finger.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2. two in each finger.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Cartilages,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Ligaments,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Marrow,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Panicles,</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Nerves,</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 Veines,</ITEM>
<ITEM>8 Arteries,</ITEM>
<ITEM>9 Fle&s;h,</ITEM>
<ITEM>10 Mu&s;cles,</ITEM>
<ITEM>11 Cords,</ITEM>
<ITEM>12 Skin,</ITEM>
<ITEM>13 Haire,</ITEM>
<ITEM>14 Nailes.</ITEM>
<ITEM>1 Bones of the</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Cartilages,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Ligaments,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Marrow,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 <HI>Ba&s;ilica,</HI> called the Liver veine</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 <HI>Cophalica, i.</HI> the head veine</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 <HI>Me|diana,</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 The middle veine</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 called
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 <HI>Venanigra,</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>of the Arme.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 <HI>Cardiaca.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 The common veine</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 <HI>Fonis Brachii,</HI> proceeds from the &s;houlder Veine, and &s;preads with divers branches on the back of the hand.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 <HI>Cophalica oculorum</HI> appeares betweene the thumbe and the fore-finger, and is a branch of <HI>Ce|phalica.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Panicles,</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Nerves,</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 Veines of note to let bloud in it are the&s;e 6, <HI>i.</HI> the</ITEM>
<ITEM>8 Arteries.</ITEM>
<ITEM>9 Fle&s;h</ITEM>
<ITEM>10 Mu&s;cles of note of the great Arme are 13. <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1
<LIST>
<ITEM>4
<LIST>
<ITEM>no the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 adjutory</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 <HI>Focils.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Hand.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4</ITEM>
<ITEM>5</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2</ITEM>
<ITEM>3</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>11 Cords,
<LIST>
<ITEM>Of the&s;e and all other things herein for brevity herein o|mitted, I referre you to my next Tract of Anatomy, which &s;hall be more at large, if God permit me time.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>12 Skin,</ITEM>
<ITEM>13 Haire,</ITEM>
<ITEM>14 Nailes,
<LIST>
<ITEM>Note that the great Legge is compo&s;ed of the like things as the great Arme.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="102" REF="56">
<HEAD><HI>Of the Anatomie of the Bre&s;t, this part reacheth from</HI> O&s;&s;a furcula, <HI>downe to</HI> Diaphragma.</HEAD>
<ITEM>Things of note of the Bre&s;t are generally two, <HI>i.</HI> the things contay-
<LIST>
<ITEM>2 ning are the&s;e 12. <HI>i.</HI> the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Vtter Skin.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Fle&s;h.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Mu&s;cles.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Panicles.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Bones.</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Gri&s;tles.</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 Nucha.</ITEM>
<ITEM>8 Paxwax.</ITEM>
<ITEM>9 Ligaments.</ITEM>
<ITEM>10 Nerves.</ITEM>
<ITEM>11 Paps.</ITEM>
<ITEM>12 Plura.</ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<HEAD>A further relation of the&s;e.</HEAD>
<ITEM>1 Vtter Skin, called <HI>Cutis.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Fle&s;h, <HI>Caro.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Mu&s;cles,
<LIST>
<ITEM>called <HI>Lacertus,</HI> or <HI>Mu&s;culus,</HI> are eighty, and after &s;ome Writers, ninety.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Panicles, or the <HI>Perio&s;tea,</HI> &amp;c. tho&s;e that cover the bones.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Bones of this Region are 27. <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Twelve Spondels beginning at the la&s;t Spon|dle of the neck, and &s;o reacheth downwards.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Three bre&s;t bones, called
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 <HI>Pectorale.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 <HI>Sternon.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Twelve
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Seven called, <HI>Co&s;tae verae.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Five called
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 <HI>Co&s;tae &s;puriae.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 The &s;hort ribs.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Gri&s;tle, <HI>En&s;iformis,</HI> it groweth at the lower end, of the ne|ther Sternon bone in the bre&s;t before.</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 Nucha, <HI>i.</HI> the marrow of tho&s;e 12 Spondels.</ITEM>
<ITEM>8 Paxwax.</ITEM>
<ITEM>9 Ligaments.</ITEM>
<ITEM>10 Twelve paire of motive Nerves of tho&s;e Spondels.</ITEM>
<ITEM>11 Paps of a glandulous &s;ub&s;tance, or fle&s;h.</ITEM>
<ITEM>12 Plura, <HI>i.</HI> the pani|cle that covers the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Ribs within.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 upper part of <HI>Diaphragma.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 ned of note within the Bre&s;t are generally the&s;e &s;ix, <HI>i.</HI> the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 <HI>Tracha Arteria.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 <HI>Oe&s;ophagus.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Heart.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Panicles.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Lungs.</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Midriff</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="103" REF="56">
<HEAD>A further relation of the&s;e fore&s;aid parts contained.</HEAD>
<ITEM>Things of note of the things contayned in the Bre&s;t being &s;ix as afore&s;aid, <HI>i.</HI> the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 <HI>Trachia Arteria, i.</HI> the wind pipe that brings aire to the Lungs and Heart.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 <HI>Oe&s;ophagus, i.</HI> called Merie.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Heart in which note the&s;e &s;even things.
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 It is
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 called <HI>Cor.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 a principall member, the Well of heat and life.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 it hath two Ventricles, <HI>i.</HI> the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 right,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 left.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 The two
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 deafe Eares.
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 <HI>&V;enalis,</HI> to carry bloud to the Lungs, and brings back aire to the Heart.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 <HI>Magna.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 great Arteries of the left Ventricle, <HI>Arte+ria.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Into the right Ventricle commeth a Vein into the Heart, to bring it bloud nutritive, from <HI>vena cava.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>6 It is wrapped in the <HI>cap&s;ula cordis,</HI> a thicke Panicle like a pur&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 it hath two motions
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 <HI>Dia&s;tole, i.</HI> opening
<LIST>
<ITEM>of the Heart and Pul&s;e.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 <HI>Si&s;tole, i.</HI> clo&s;ing</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Panicles of note are three <HI>i.</HI> the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 <HI>Plura</HI> afore&s;aid.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 <HI>Cap&s;ula Cordis.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 <HI>Media&s;tine, i.</HI> a Panicle that divideth the bre&s;t right downe, i. divides the right &s;ide from the left.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Lungs of it con&s;ider the&s;e &s;even things of note
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 It is called <HI>pulmo, i.</HI> the lights.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 The temperature is
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 naturally cold and dry.</ITEM>
<ITEM>1 accidentally cold and moi&s;t.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Their creation is fir&s;t &s;permatick.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 It hath
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Two parts, <HI>i.</HI> on each &s;ide of the Bre&s;t on part.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Five Iobs, <HI>i</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Three on the right
<LIST>
<ITEM>&s;ide.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Two on the left</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 They were ordained for three cau&s;es, i. to
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 draw in Aire.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 purifie and temper the Aire.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 receive the fumous &s;uperfluities that the Heart doth breath forth.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Their ve&s;&s;els of note are three, <HI>i.</HI> their
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Veines,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Pipes,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 <HI>Arteria venalis,</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 <HI>Trachia Arteria.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<ITEM>Their ligaments.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>7 Midriffe
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 called
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 <HI>Diaphragma</HI> in Greeke.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 <HI>Septum tran&s;ver&s;um,</HI> in Latin.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Is &s;et at the lower part of the Bre&s;t to divide the &s;pirituals members from the nutritives</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 The
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 upper part
<LIST>
<ITEM>is made of the Panicle
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 <HI>Plura,</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Peritoneum.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 nether middle between the&s;e 2. Panicles toward the ribs is <HI>lacertus</HI> fle&s;h.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Was made for 3 cau&s;es, i. to
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 defend the &s;pirituals that the nutritives oppre&s;&s;e them not.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 keepe that the vitall heat de&s;cend not downe too much.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 defend the Spunals from maligne fumes.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="104" REF="57">
<HEAD><HI>Of the Anatomy of the Region of the Belly, it reacheth from the Midriffe, downe to</HI> os pubes, i. <HI>to the bottome of the belly.</HI></HEAD>
<ITEM>Things of note of the Region of the belly are generally two, <HI>i.</HI> the things contay-
<LIST>
<ITEM>ning of note are generally the&s;e 8. <HI>i.</HI> the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Myrac,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Syphac,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Bones,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Nucha,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Netves,</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Veines,</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 Arteries,</ITEM>
<ITEM>8 Mu&s;cles.</ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<HEAD>A further relation of the&s;e eight things.</HEAD>
<ITEM>1 <HI>Myrac.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 called
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;o in <HI>Arab,</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 <HI>Abdomon</HI> in Latine.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Is all the whole &s;ub&s;tance of the belly from <HI>Syphac,</HI> outward.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 is made of the&s;e 4, <HI>i.</HI> the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 utter skin,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 fat, next under that skin.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 <HI>Carno&s;us,</HI> fle&s;hy panicle, mu&s;culous fle&s;h.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 in this &s;ub&s;tance are eight mu&s;cles, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1. 2. longi|tudinals,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 called <HI>mi&s;culi recti,</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 to draw out
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 wind,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 urine,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 ege&s;tion.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 latitudinals
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 called <HI>mu&s;culi tran&s;ver&s;i.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 to retaine things.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3. 4. <HI>Obliqui</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 called <HI>ma&s;culi obliqui.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>to expell
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 vento&s;itie,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 urine,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 odours, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 <HI>Syphac.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 called the <HI>Peritoneum.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 is the inner skin that covereth the belly, and al&s;o maketh the nether panicle of <HI>Diaphragma.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 groweth to <HI>Myrac,</HI> and &s;eemeth to be part of its &s;ub|&s;tance.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 is
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;permatick,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 cold,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 dry,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 nervous,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 &s;en&s;ible.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 the breaking of it below is called a rupture.</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 note in large wounds of the belly, &s;uch <HI>Myrac</HI> and <HI>Syphack</HI> both together.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 bones are here 13. <HI>i.</HI> the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1. 5 &s;pon|dels.
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 of the backe, called <HI>lumbrorum vertebrae,</HI> the&s;e begin at the lowe&s;t rib, and reacheth to <HI>os&s;acrum.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>6 lower &s;pondels are all joyned with <HI>os &s;acrum</HI> by &s;ympa|thy, but the lowe&s;t of tho&s;e &s;ix, is a gri&s;tle called <HI>os cau|dae, i.</HI> the taile bone.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3. Two pin-bones joyned be-
<LIST>
<ITEM>hind to <HI>os &s;acrum,</HI> fore, and do make <HI>os pubes, i.</HI> the &s;hare bone.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 <HI>Nu<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="UOM" EXTENT="1 letter">ba,</HI> is in all tho&s;e eleven &s;pondels likewi&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Nerves that come from tho&s;e &s;pondels are a 11 paire, &amp; one odde nerve.</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Veines,</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 Arteries.</ITEM>
<ITEM>8 Eight mu&s;cles are &s;poken of in <HI>Myrac.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="105" REF="57">
<ITEM>Things of note in the region of the belly contay-
<LIST>
<ITEM>2 ned, are 12. <HI>i.</HI> the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Call,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Liver,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Gall,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Spleene,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Stomacke,</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Guts,</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 Me&s;enterium,</ITEM>
<ITEM>8 Reines,</ITEM>
<ITEM>9 Bladder,</ITEM>
<ITEM>10 Spermarick ve&s;&s;els,</ITEM>
<ITEM>11 Matrix,</ITEM>
<ITEM>12 The parts below without froth.</ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<HEAD><HI>A further relation of tho&s;e</HI> 12. <HI>parts.</HI></HEAD>
<ITEM>1 Call
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 called
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 <HI>Zirbus</HI> in Greeke,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 <HI>Omentum</HI> in Latine.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 is the fat Call that covereth the bowels next within <HI>Syphae.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Liver,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 called in
<LIST>
<ITEM>Greeke, <HI>Hepar,</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Latine, <HI>&s;ecur,</HI> i. <HI>ma&s;&s;a &s;anguinis, i.</HI> a ma&s;&s;e or lumpe of congealed bloud.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 it lyeth
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 under <HI>Diaphragma,</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 in the right &s;ide under the &s;hort ribs.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 i
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Spermatick in the fir&s;t creation, and after become &s;anguine.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 a principall member,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 hot and moy&s;t,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 in&s;en&s;ible of it &s;elfe,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 the place of the &s;econd dige&s;tion,</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Gibbons and round, on the out&s;ide,</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 hollow in the in&s;ide towards the &s;tomack.</ITEM>
<ITEM>8 the originall &s;eat of all Veines,</ITEM>
<ITEM>9 bound to <HI>Diaphragma,</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>10 &s;en&s;ible by accident.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 have
<LIST>
<ITEM>five lobs,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 <HI>Porta, i</HI> in the hollow,
<LIST>
<ITEM>part of the Liver.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 <HI>Cava, i. magna,</HI> in the bunchy</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>Two notable veins, <HI>i. vena,</HI></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Gall,
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 called
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 called <HI>ve&s;icula f<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="UOM" EXTENT="1 letter">llis,</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 the bladder of the Gall.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 is
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 the receptacle of cholerick &s;uperfluities,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 placed in the concavitie of the Liver,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Spermatick,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 in mo&s;t men halfe a pint.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 have <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="UOM" EXTENT="1 letter">. orifices, i.
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 on to draw in choler, the other to clen&s;e the bloud in the Liver.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Two to &s;end choler to the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Stomack,
<LIST>
<ITEM>to &s;coure out
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 &s;lime, excreme~ts</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 gut <HI>piloru~,</HI> leen,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Spleen is
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 called <HI>lienae, i.</HI> the Milt or Spleen,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Spermatick,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 cold,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 dry,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 the receptacle of Melancholy placed on the left &s;ide under the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Midriffe,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;hort ribs.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>7 fa&s;tned to the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Liver behind to draw away the fecks of the bloud.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Stomack before to ca&s;t in a &s;owre juice, to cau&s;e the &s;harper appetite.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>8 ordained for three cau&s;es, <HI>i.</HI> to
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 nouri&s;h it &s;elfe,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 clen&s;e the bloud from Melancholy,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 &s;harpen the appetite.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="106" REF="58">
<ITEM>Things of note in the region of the belly contay-
<LIST>
<ITEM>2 ned, are 12. <HI>i.</HI> the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 called <HI>ventriculus,</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 under <HI>Diaphragma,</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 lieth betweene the Liver and the Spleene,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 compound,</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Spermatick,</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Nervous,</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 very &s;en&s;ible,</ITEM>
<ITEM>8 made of two Panicles, <HI>i.</HI> the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 inward,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 utter.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>9 the place of the fir&s;t di&s;ge&s;tion,</ITEM>
<ITEM>10 narrow above and wide beneath,</ITEM>
<ITEM>11 the fir&s;t foundation of nouri&s;hment to all parts.</ITEM>
<ITEM>12 in quantity three pints.</ITEM>
<ITEM>13 fa&s;tned
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 above to <HI>Oe&s;ophagus,</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 below to the Gut <HI>Duodenum.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>14 in forme
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 much like the bagge of a Bag-pipe,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 both ends partly upward,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 with the nether pa&s;&s;age better then the other 3 for cau&s;es as &s;hall in the next Tract be declared.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>And are called the Inte&s;tines.</ITEM>
<ITEM>1 <HI>Duodenum</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 groweth to the nether mouth of the &s;tomacke.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 is
<LIST>
<ITEM>twelve inches long,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 al&s;o called <HI>pilorum.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 <HI>Iejunium</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 The empty or fa&s;ting gut is ever more found empty</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Into this gut pa&s;&s;eth choler from the gall to clen&s;e it.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 <HI>Jlion.</HI> the &s;mall gut, this is
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 fifteene or &s;ixteene cubits long,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 called in Latine <HI>Tenue.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 <HI>Mono|cubus, i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 The blind gut, called <HI>&s;accus, i.</HI> a &s;ack,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 This gut &s;eemeth to have but one end,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 There goeth no <HI>Me&s;entery</HI> Veines beyond this gut, to draw any juice becau&s;e all the food is &s;pent before.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 <HI>Colon</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 is the great gut
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 full of wromples,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 in it is bred the wind Collick,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 receiveth all the dro&s;&s;e being pa&s;t all nouri&s;hment.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 have no <HI>Me&s;enteries</HI> come to it.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>6 <HI>Longaon</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 cal|led
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 <HI>inte&s;tinum rectum,</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 the gut of the fundament.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 is a &s;pan long.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 reacheth neere to the Kidneyes.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 have
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Mu&s;cles in the nether end &s;ome &s;ay
<LIST>
<ITEM>Two <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 open,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 clo&s;e.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>one to</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 one to
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 open,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;hut,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 retaine,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 expell.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Hemoroidal Veines that come to it from the Liver and Spleen.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="107" REF="58">
<HEAD>Me&s;enterium.</HEAD>
<ITEM>Things of note of the region of the belly contay-
<LIST>
<ITEM>2 ned are 12. <HI>i.</HI> the
<LIST>
<ITEM>7 <HI>Me&s;ente|rium</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 called the <HI>Megerum,</HI> or the Crow of &s;ome.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 is the fat &s;ub&s;tance that holdeth the guts to|gether.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 keepeth the guts together, and tyeth them in their places.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 is full of
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Veines men&s;etery, <HI>i.</HI> &s;ucking Veins.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 kernels mixt with the fat therof</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 groweth fa&s;t to the back.</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 The Veins thereof are called <HI>me&s;eraiaca va|&s;a,</HI> who&s;e innumerable Veins &s;erve to draw the <HI>Chylus</HI> that is made in the &s;tomacke by the dige&s;tion, from the &s;tomacke and guts into <HI>venae porta,</HI> in the hollow part of the Liver.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>8 Reins are
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 called <HI>Renes, i.</HI> the Kidnies.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 lacertous fle&s;h.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Two in number.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 tied fa&s;t to the backe.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 like to the Kidnies of a Cow.</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 placed
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 on each &s;ide within towards the backe of the nethermo&s;t or twelfth &s;pondle of the bre&s;t, or very neere thereunto.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 the right ever higher then the left.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 with fat about them, ever to temper the heat made about them, by &s;harpne&s;&s;e of the urine, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>7 made
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 to clen&s;e the bloud from watry &s;uper|fluities.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 with two fine pa&s;&s;ages, the one to
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 draw the watry part of the bloud from <HI>venaekelis,</HI> by the emulgent veins to the Kidnies.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 &s;end the urine to the blad|der which pa&s;&s;age is called <HI>porus ureticus.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>8 of harder fle&s;h then any other member for two cau&s;es, <HI>i.</HI> the better to
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 re&s;i&s;t the &s;harpne&s;&s;e of the urine without hurt.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Alter and clen&s;e the u|rine.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="108" REF="59">
<ITEM>Things of note of the region of the belly contained, be the&s;e 12. <HI>i.</HI> the
<LIST>
<ITEM>9 Bladder is
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 called <HI>Ve&s;ica.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Spermatick.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 compound with many Veines and Arteries, &amp;c.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 cold.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 dry.</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 made of two Panicles.</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 Carnous, or fle&s;hy on the neck.</ITEM>
<ITEM>8 pla|ced
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Men,
<LIST>
<ITEM>betweene the &s;hare bone and
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Longaon,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 The Matrix.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Women,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>9 The receptacle of urine.</ITEM>
<ITEM>10 A pint or more.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>10 Sperma|tick ve&s;&s;els, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 called <HI>va&s;a &s;eminaria,</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Come from <HI>venakelis</HI> and <HI>arteria magna.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Some
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 bring fit bloud for it to the re&s;ticles, to be there changed into Sperme.</ITEM>
<ITEM>pa&s;&s;e from the te&s;ticles to ca&s;t the Sperme from them, in
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Men into the yard.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Women into the bot|tome of the Matrix.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>11 Matrix
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 neck
<LIST>
<ITEM>is called
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 <HI>Cervix uteri,</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 <HI>Vulva.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 port</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 is
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 cold,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 dry,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Spermatick,</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 compound of
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Veines,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Arteries,</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Nerves, &amp;c.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 placed betweene Langaon and the Bladder.</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 much like the Bladder in forme.</ITEM>
<ITEM>7 The field of mans generation.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Embreon in which the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 fir&s;t
<LIST>
<ITEM>things &s;haped are the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 principall members</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 bones and Cartilages.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 other members all in generall.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 next</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 la&s;t</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 <HI>Secundine</HI> is the Panicle or Wrapper in which the child lieth.</ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Re&s;t of the&s;e things that might be here &s;poken of, concerning the&s;e matters for bre|vitie I omit.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>12 parts below.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="109" REF="59">
<ITEM>The twelfth of the parts below without froth are the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Groines
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 or flankes called Ingunie, or Emunctories, the clen&s;ing place of the Liver.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 are full of Glandules or Kernels.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Yard.
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 called <HI>virgam</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 who&s;e
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 he is
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 called <HI>glans,</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 true and &s;imple fle&s;h.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 utter loo&s;e skin that covereth over the head of it, is called <HI>praeputium.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Cods
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 called <HI>Scrotum.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 contay|neth in the~ the&s;e &s;ixe things, <HI>i.</HI> the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 <HI><GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="UOM" EXTENT="1 word">, i.</HI> the hollow &s;tring that holdeth the &s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Te&s;ticles, <HI>i.</HI> the &s;tones.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 <HI>Dartos, i.</HI> the Panicle that covereth the &s;tone <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="UOM" EXTENT="1 word"> within the <HI>Dedim.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 <HI>Erythroeida, i.</HI> the next thin covering within the <HI>Dartos.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 <HI>Epidydimis,</HI> is a Glandell that cleaveth to the upper part of each &s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 Seminary ve&s;&s;els, that erect the &s;eed from the &s;tones into the Yard.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<HEAD>Of the Anatomy of the thigh and great legge, which reacheth from the Pin-bone to the top of the toes.</HEAD>
<ITEM>The great leg is divi|ded into 3. parts, <HI>i.</HI> the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Thigh have.
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 one bone
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 called <HI>foemora,</HI> or <HI>coxa,</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 it reacheth from the pin-bone to the knee,</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 the other parts as that of the great arme.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Shank have
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 On whirle bone&punc; on the knee called
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 <HI>ro<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="UOM" EXTENT="1 letter">ulae genu.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 The knee pan.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 bones
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 that reach from the knee to the Ancle.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 called <HI>focile</HI> or <HI>Tibia,</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 <HI>majus.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 <HI>minus.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 The greate&s;t is the &s;hin-bone, who&s;e ne|ther end maketh the inner Ancle, lea&s;t &s;tandeth on the out&s;ide of the legge from the gartering place un|der the knee I owne to the utter ancle, the nether end of it makcth utter Ancle.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 4. Veines, &s;ee &Cancer;.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB N="110" REF="60">
<ITEM>The great Legge is divided into three parts <HI>i.</HI> the
<LIST>
<ITEM>2 Shank-have
<LIST>
<ITEM>4 Veins to be opened by Phlebotomy, <HI>i. Venae.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 <HI>Popletica, i.</HI> the Veine vider the ham.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 <HI>Saphena,</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>is on the
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 in
<LIST>
<ITEM>&s;ide of the Ancle.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 out</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 <HI>Sciatica,</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 <HI>Kenalis, i.</HI> the veine that lyeth between the little Toe and the next to it.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Foot have 26 bones, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 <HI>Os Talus, i.</HI> the bone next under the focils of the Legge,</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 <HI>Os Calcis,</HI> the heele bone, it is joyned behind to <HI>os Talus,</HI> under it.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 <HI>Os navi|formis, i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 the &s;hiplike bone, <HI>i.</HI> the bone of the in&s;tep.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 is joyned to <HI>Os Talus,</HI> under the fore part of it.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 <HI>O&s;&s;a Ra&s;&s;ita pedis,</HI> be 4, <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 On called <HI>Cubiforme, i.</HI> the &s;quare Dye-bone in the in&s;ide of the heart of the foot.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Three called <HI>Chalcoidea.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 <HI>O&s;&s;a planta pedis,</HI> be five &s;mall bones in the plant of the foot, reaching from the afore&s;aid foure bones to the bones of the Toes.</ITEM>
<ITEM>6 of the Toes are
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 next below joyning to tho&s;e five bones la&s;t above &s;aid.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 fourteen <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 Two in the great
<LIST>
<ITEM>Toe.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>2 Three in each other</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>4 Bones of the great Legge from the hip downwards are 30. <HI>i.</HI>
<LIST>
<ITEM>1 on in the thigh.</ITEM>
<ITEM>2 one on the knee.</ITEM>
<ITEM>3 Two in the Legge from the knee to the ancle.</ITEM>
<ITEM>4 &s;ix and twenty in the in&s;tep and foot.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
<ITEM>5 Other parts are like tho&s;e of the great Arme.</ITEM>
</LIST></ITEM>
</LIST>
<CLOSER><HI>Laus</HI> DEO.</CLOSER>
<TRAILER>FINIS.</TRAILER>
<PB REF="60">
</DIV1>
</BODY>
</TEXT>
</EEBO>
</ETS>
