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<DATE>2010-01-21</DATE>
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<NAME>Lauren Proux</NAME>
<RESP>MURP</RESP>
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<EEBO>
<IDG S="marc" R="UM" ID="A88617">
<STC T="W">L3245_pt2</STC>
<BIBNO T="umi">99872263</BIBNO>
<VID>170402</VID>
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<GROUP>
<TEXT LANG="eng">
<BODY>
<DIV1 TYPE="text">
<DIV2 TYPE="part">
<DIV3 TYPE="section">
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<PB N="273" REF="1" MS="y">
<GAP DESC="duplicate" EXTENT="1 page">
<PB REF="2" MS="y">
<PB N="273" REF="2" MS="y">
<HEAD>Glow-worm. <HI>Cicindula.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>They live about hedges, in April, May, and June.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Their meat is not much ob&s;erved.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Noctiluca. Nitedula. Noctuvigila.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>Glow worm. <HI>Card. Schrod.</HI> T. They have an anodyne vertue. Some u&s;e them again&s;t the &s;tone, &s;o <HI>Rod. Ca&s;t.</HI> made into <HI>troches</HI> with gumm dragant and a little oile of almonds. The D. is <HI>&s;crup.</HI> 2. <HI>Aldrov.</HI> Some u&s;e the <HI>juyce</HI> thereof to wright in the night, with the gall of a Dogg, and rotten wood of a willow. <HI>Weck.</HI> Their <HI>wa|ter</HI> &s;erveth to catch fi&s;h with. <HI>Rei&s;ch.</HI> They <HI>&s;hine</HI> by rea&s;on of their innate light; for being cold, their igneous parts gather about the parts of dige&s;tion. <HI>Jon&s;t.</HI> They are <HI>generated</HI> of dew. And &s;hine under the wing.</P>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Gnat. <HI>Culex.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>They live in fenny, and moi&s;t places, almo&s;t every where.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>They live upon wine, things acid, and &s;weet.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Gall. Mou&s;cheron. It. Zanzara.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>Gnat. <HI>Aldrov.</HI> T. V. They <HI>&s;erve as meat</HI> for the Crocodile, Spider, birds and fi&s;hes. They may be <HI>driven away</HI> by anointing with wormwood and oile, or juyce, of cumin &s;eed, <HI>manna thuris,</HI> vineger, or the fume of fleabane. St. Katharines flower, cypre&s;&s;e; calamint, rue, juniper wood, <HI>&s;ulphur,</HI> or <HI>bdellium. Jon&s;t.</HI> They are <HI>generated</HI> of putrified matter. They <HI>&s;mell</HI> well and <HI>love</HI> light.</P>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<PB N="274" REF="3">
<HEAD>Gra&s;-hopper. <HI>Cicada.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>They live almo&s;t every where in hot countries.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of dew, and leaves of trees.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Gall. Cigale. Ital. Cicala.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>Gra&s;-hopper. <HI>Aldrov.</HI> T. Is of a very hot temper. V. <HI>Boter.</HI> Tho&s;e of the occidental Indies eate them. V. <HI>Athen.</HI> The <HI>Ancients</HI> did <HI>eate</HI> them to open the veines. <HI>Rond.</HI> They are to be eaten whole to&s;ted, to help the bladder, and difficulty of urin. <HI>Gal.</HI> U&s;ed dry they help the collick with pepper. So <HI>Schrod.</HI> The <HI>a&s;hes</HI> help the &s;tone. They are <HI>begotten</HI> of putrefaction, <HI>love</HI> men, and live not long. Their <HI>de&s;cription</HI> is needle&s;&s;e.</P>
</DIV4>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="H" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>H.</HEAD>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Hornet. <HI>Crabro.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>They live in hollow trees, and holes,</HI> &amp;c.</ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of great flies. Grapes, fle&s;h, and fruit.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Craber. Gall. Froilon. Ital. Calauron.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>HOrnet. <HI>Aldrov.</HI> T. V. The <HI>water</HI> of their decoction or di|&s;tillation, if touched on the &s;kinn, makes the place &s;o <HI>&s;well,</HI> that there &s;eemeth to be the drop&s;y or &s;ome great poy&s;on medled with; yet without paine. The <HI>remedy</HI> is triacle drunke, &s;o <HI>Mizald.</HI> the &s;ame is <HI>u&s;ed</HI> by &s;ome <HI>whores</HI> to counterfeit a great belly; and by <HI>beggers</HI> to gaine mony by; &s;o of that of Wa&s;ps. Their <HI>stingings</HI> are to be <HI>cured</HI> by taking triacle inwardly, and mithri|date, applying outwardly Cows dung and &s;avory, and fa&s;ting &s;pittle. <HI>Plin.</HI> Or rue, bayes, watermint, &s;alt with vineger, &amp; &s;ealed and armenian earth. Their <HI>de&s;cription</HI> is needle&s;&s;e. <HI>Jon&s;t.</HI> They <HI>ari&s;e</HI> out of the harder part of Hor&s;e fle&s;h, as Wa&s;ps out of the &s;ofter, and as Bees. They <HI>love</HI> Wa&s;ps, <HI>hate</HI> Flies, and follow their <HI>leader,</HI> which is <HI>bigge&s;t.</HI> They <HI>&s;ting wor&s;t</HI> about the dogge dayes, and <HI>&s;ignify</HI> foule weather, when <HI>flying</HI> often into their holes in the evening.</P>
</DIV4>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="K" TYPE="section">
<PB N="275" REF="3">
<HEAD>K.</HEAD>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Kind. <HI>Gryllus.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>They live in old chimney corners, where they make a noi&s;e.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of panick, ripe corne, and appels,</HI> &amp;c.</ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Acheta. Gall. Crignon. It. H. Grillo. Cricket.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>KInd. <HI>Scalig.</HI> T. They are of the &s;ame nature as <HI>Cantharides,</HI> V. <HI>rubbed on,</HI> they help the roughne&s;&s;e of the jaws, and ton&s;ills; their <HI>excrements</HI> with oile help purrid ulcers and the holy fire alone. <HI>Schrod.</HI> Their <HI>powder</HI> is &s;aid to provoke urine, &amp; &s;trengthen the &s;ight, &amp; the juyce helps the ton&s;ills. <HI>Jon&s;t.</HI> Some u&s;e them to cau&s;e &s;leep. They may be <HI>driven away</HI> by water in which vitriol hath been. They help purulent eares. <HI>Applied</HI> They help the parotides. In water they help the &s;tone and dy&s;ury. Hung about the neck they help quartans. They <HI>fly</HI> abrode in <HI>July</HI> and <HI>Augu&s;t</HI> and the <HI>female</HI> is the <HI>greate&s;t.</HI></P>
</DIV4>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="L" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>L.</HEAD>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Leech. <HI>Hirudo.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>They live chiefely in muddy places, in ditches and lakes.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of bloud, and putrid matter.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Heb. Aluka. Sangui&s;uga. It. Sanguettola.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>LEech. <HI>Gadald.</HI> T. V. Before they are u&s;ed, they are to be <HI>kept</HI> in water, and the place is to be rubbed with nitre, clay, or to be &s;carrified, and anointed with bloud. They being fir&s;t put into warm and clean water, and then <HI>clean&s;ed,</HI> u&s;ing tepid oile, that the <HI>parts</HI> may not be cold, and if they are to be fa&s;tened to the hands, or feet, they are to be thru&s;t into the water in which they are; and if there are but few to be u&s;ed, their <HI>tailes</HI> are to be <HI>cut off</HI> with a paire of ci&s;ers, for then they draw bloud, till &s;alt, nitre, or a&s;hes to be ca&s;t upon their mouthes, <HI>afterwards</HI> a cupping gla&s;&s;e is to be <HI>applied</HI> to draw out the poy&s;on, el&s;e the part is to be fome~ted
<PB N="276" REF="4">
with &s;ponges: And if the parts &s;hall water after, <HI>manna,</HI> cumin, or meale may be &s;prinkled on them, applying wool afterwards with a little oile; and if the bloud &s;hall continue &s;till to i&s;&s;ue out, apply lint or &s;piders webbs with vineger: Or burnt galls, or a new &s;pung with tarre, binding on a paper moi&s;tened in vineger; but in the long parts, ligature may &s;erve. Here <HI>note</HI> that <HI>leeches draw</HI> not from deepe parts, but the uppermo&s;t: And they are to be <HI>u&s;ed</HI> in &s;uch bodies that feare the inci&s;ions of &s;carrifications, or in &s;uch parts, in which cup|ping gla&s;&s;es cannot be u&s;ed, by rea&s;on of their &s;malne&s;&s;e, gibbo&s;ity, or inequality: And leeches are to be <HI>taken away,</HI> when we think they have drawne half the quantity that is to be taken away, &amp; the re&s;t is to be let pa&s;s, and the part after is to be fomented and warm|ed, and the flux to be <HI>&s;topped</HI> by things a&s;tringent and empla&s;tick. They may be <HI>applied</HI> by a reed al&s;o, &amp; <HI>removed</HI> by hot oile put upon their mouths, they are <HI>u&s;eful</HI> again&s;t &s;ubcuraneous di&s;ea&s;es, as ring|worms, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> And in the remi&s;&s;ion of di&s;ea&s;es, &s;ymptoms, paine, griefe, &s;wellings and heat, that the matter may not be more attra|cted, &s;ometimes they may be applied to &s;uch parts as will not beare bloud-letting. <HI>Albuc.</HI> The <HI>be&s;t</HI> are tho&s;e in &s;weet waters, not redd, the great headded, black, green; &s;uch cau&s;ing apo&s;tumes, faintings, fluxes of bloud, feavers, laxity, and evil ulcers: Tho&s;e al&s;o are <HI>bad,</HI> that live in ill waters, black, dirty, or &s;tinking; but the be&s;t live where Froggs doe, having two lines of the colour of ar&s;nick, round, liver coloured, and like the Mou&s;e taile, red bellied, &amp; green backt, if from running waters: In <HI>Germany</HI> they <HI>preferre</HI> the greater, gree|ni&s;h, and black &s;potted, <HI>Avic.</HI> They are to be <HI>kept</HI> a day before <HI>u&s;e,</HI> having what was in the~ &s;queezed out, &amp; having a little bloud then given to the~; then they are to be taken in a &s;ponge to wipe off their vi&s;co&s;ity, and to be put into clear water, being &s;tung with a nettle, to cau&s;e them to vomit. They may be <HI>made to fa&s;ten,</HI> by milk, and to <HI>fall off</HI> by aloes, or vineger: and by vineger and &s;alt, they may be made to <HI>vomit</HI> their bloud, and then the <HI>parts</HI> are to be fomented with warme water: And after the <HI>place</HI> may be <HI>&s;topped</HI> by lime, a&s;hes, bole armoniack or aloes. They may be <HI>applied to mo&s;t veines,</HI> as in venimous bitings, gangreens, ringworms, vices of the &s;kinn, to the foremo&s;t and hinder part of the head in lethargies, in the me|lancholick epilep&s;y to the &s;pleen, influxions and paines of the head to the parts behind the eares, and coronal future, in madne&s;&s;e behind the eares, in rhewms of the eyes to the forehead, <HI>Alex. Ben.</HI> and to the gums in the toothach, <HI>Trot.</HI> to red places in the face. <HI>Cael. Aurel.</HI> To the neck and throat in the quin&s;ey, to the
<PB N="277" REF="4">
liver, in the hardne&s;&s;e thereof, and drop&s;y: To the &s;pleen for its griefes, to the loines for the <HI>&s;atyria&s;is,</HI> to the hemorrhoids in the melancholy, putrid feavers, head-griefes, dy&s;pep&s;y, tran&s;piration hindred, in continual feavers; &amp; they then may be <HI>&s;topped</HI> with the white of an egge and hares furre, to the ankles for the men&s;es and inflammation, &s;o for the gout. <HI>Marcel. Aet.</HI> Their <HI>a&s;hes</HI> are a p&s;i|lothron, and if putrified in black wine they make the haire black. <HI>Their powder</HI> given cau&s;eth mutation of feathers. If <HI>&s;wallowed</HI> they <HI>cau&s;e</HI> a rejection of thin bloud. <HI>Dio&s;c.</HI> If they &s;tick to the mouth of the <HI>ventricle</HI> they may be <HI>removed</HI> by drinking of brine, the leaves of la&s;erwort, or beets, with vineger, or &s;now water with oxy|crate, nitre gargled with water, or &s;hoomakers black with vine|ger: Or cold water held in the mouth with meale of lupines, with purges, al&s;o &s;alt, and Sea water. <HI>Gal.</HI> Or garlick, onions, leekes, dittander, greene nep, vineger with butter; birth-wort with &s;alt, and the &s;uffumigation of the wall Lou&s;e, &s;o <HI>Florent.</HI> gla&s;|&s;es of water applied to the mouth, the meale of gum dragant a&s;hes, or wormwood blowed in, or with in&s;truments. If in the <HI>no&s;trils</HI> u&s;e errhines and purgers, the &s;ame &s;erve for <HI>brutes,</HI> e&s;pecially rue with vineger. <HI>Ab&s;yrtus</HI> u&s;ed hot oile with wine. The Crocodile u&s;eth the bird <HI>Trochilus. Rond.</HI> The <HI>leech of the Sea boiled</HI> in old oile helps the paines of the eares, with that of almonds or chamo|mile it helps the paine of the hemorrhoids, in wine it helps wounds of the nerves, it helps convul&s;ions, and the alopecia <HI>burnt</HI> with vineger: <HI>Jon&s;t.</HI> They are <HI>generated</HI> of putrid matter, &amp; they <HI>ap|peare</HI> in <HI>May;</HI> when they <HI>fa&s;ten</HI> on the body they leave <HI>not</HI> off, till they are <HI>full,</HI> except pulled to pieces. They <HI>move</HI> by the taile and mouth. If put into a cane they goe out backwards, and through a very narrow pa&s;&s;age.</P>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Locu&s;t. <HI>Locu&s;ta.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>They live in Ru&s;&s;ia, Syria, and Italy.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of herbs, corne, and flowers.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Arab. Gierat. <GAP DESC="foreign"> Dio&s;c.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>Locu&s;t. <HI>Aldrov.</HI> T. Many did u&s;e them for food. V. <HI>Dio&s;c.</HI> Their <HI>&s;uffumigation</HI> helps the difficulty of urine, e&s;pecially in Women, &s;o
<PB N="278" REF="5">
<HI>Plin.</HI> and <HI>Avic.</HI> The &s;ame helps the hemorrhoids, their <HI>dung</HI> helps the <HI>panus</HI> and morphew, their <HI>feet</HI> help warts, <HI>Plin.</HI> and the le|pro&s;y with Goats dung, and expell the &s;tone. <HI>Avic.</HI> Twelve graines of their <HI>eggs,</HI> with a little dry myrtle, drunk, help the drop&s;y. <HI>Rha&s;.</HI> Given without leggs in wine they help again&s;t all venimous bitings. <HI>Dio&s;c.</HI> That without wings drunk in wine, helps the bitings of Scorpions; &s;ome &s;ay, that <HI>worne</HI> about the neck, they help quartans. <HI>Gaudent. Mer.</HI> And if they &s;wimme in wine they &s;hew its not adulterated, &s;o Gra&s;-hoppers. <HI>Jon&s;t.</HI> They ware <HI>eaten</HI> formerly, by the <HI>Ethiopians, Africans, Syrians, Per&s;i|ans, Arabians,</HI> and <HI>Lybians,</HI> and now in the Ea&s;t and We&s;t <HI>Indies,</HI> as al&s;o by <HI>John the Bapti&s;t. Albert.</HI> As for the <HI>de&s;cription,</HI> their <HI>head</HI> is like a hor&s;es, and they have &s;ix <HI>feet,</HI> they are <HI>generated</HI> of putre|faction in a dry time, and by coiture. Their <HI>fume</HI> is an amulet.</P>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Lou&s;e. <HI>Pediculus.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>Their place is &s;ufficiently known, to every one.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>They live of fle&s;h and bloud, and the like.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Pedunculus. Gall. Poulx. Hi&s;p. Peojo.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>Lou&s;e. <HI>Schrod.</HI> T. V. They are <HI>eaten</HI> by ru&s;ticks to help the jaundi&s;e, and atrophy; put into the <HI>meatus</HI> they provoke urine, provoking the expul&s;ive faculty. Some put them into the eyes, to eate off wefts. <HI>Jon&s;t.</HI> If breeding in the heads of tho&s;e that have been long &s;ick, they <HI>progno&s;ticate</HI> health. They are <HI>begotten</HI> of hot and moi&s;t matter, e&s;pecially pituitous bloud; for the bilious and melancholick killeth them, &s;o gall applied; and chiefely about the emunctories they are produced. They often <HI>ari&s;e</HI> from the ea|ting of ba&s;il, che&s;tnuts, figgs, radi&s;hes, par&s;ley, dates, and fume of the wood of aloes. The <HI>remedies</HI> again&s;t them, <HI>Dio&s;c.</HI> are garlick boiled with organy, or coriander, <HI>Plin.</HI> So the &s;eeds of <HI>&s;taphic agria,</HI> mu&s;tard, garlick with vineger and nitre, and radi&s;h oile, u&s;ing them outwardly: So the &s;lough of Serpents, &s;eed of tamari&s;ks, and water of radi&s;h leaves, inwardly. Al&s;o barbery leaves, and quick&s;ilver and oile of ro&s;es, worn on a girdly about the belly.</P>
</DIV4>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="M" TYPE="section">
<PB N="279" REF="5">
<HEAD>M.</HEAD>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Moth. <HI>Blatta.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>They live almo&s;t every where, chiefely in mills.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of cloth, and bookes,</HI> &amp;c.</ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Ital. Platella. Tinea. Hi&s;p. Polilla. Gall. Teigne.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>MOth. <HI>Gal.</HI> T. They may be the &s;ub&s;titutes of the <HI>Bupre&s;tis.</HI> V. In oile they help the eares. The <HI>&s;oft boiled</HI> in oile help warts. Tho&s;e <HI>living about mills,</HI> having their heads pulled off, help the lepro&s;y. <HI>Dio&s;c.</HI> Tho&s;e <HI>in bake hou&s;es,</HI> &s;tamped with oile help the paines of the eares. The <HI>&s;tinking &s;ort</HI> with <HI>pi&s;&s;elaeum,</HI> help uncurable ulcers, botches, al&s;o eating ulcers, &s;cabs and whit|lows: <HI>Diod.</HI> Al&s;o the jaundi&s;e, and <HI>orthopnoea</HI> with ro&s;in, and ho|ney; applyed they draw things out that are fixed in the body. They may be <HI>gathered together</HI> by moth-mullen. They may be <HI>kept from bee-hives</HI> by &s;harp &s;umes, and &s;etting a candle neere them in the evening: they may be kept <HI>from bookes,</HI> they being irrigated with &s;harp alum, or nitre. <HI>garments</HI> are defended from them by lavender flowers, or ro&s;emary, mints, wormwoood, &s;taechas, and watergermander, <HI>Jonst.</HI> al&s;o by oile of &s;pike. They help again&s;t deafene&s;s and paine of the eares: With old wine, honey, pome|granat pills, apples, tarre, and onion juyce.</P>
</DIV4>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="O" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>O.</HEAD>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Oxeflie. <HI>Tabanus.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>About waters, in the Indies,</HI> &amp;c. <HI>and high ways.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of humours in the water, and bloud.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Mu&s;ca caballina. A&s;ilus.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>OXeflie. T. V. <HI>Pliny</HI> &s;aith that the worms of which they are ge|nerated worn help again&s;t feavers, and they were u&s;ed for the &s;ame purpo&s;e by the <HI>Magitians. Jon&s;t.</HI> As for their
<PB N="280" REF="6">
<HI>de&s;cription,</HI> their <HI>body</HI> is long, divided chiefely into three parts, they are of a blacki&s;h <HI>colour,</HI> with &s;ix black <HI>feet,</HI> in other things they are like the <HI>Cynomyia.</HI></P>
</DIV4>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="P" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>P.</HEAD>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Pi&s;mire. <HI>Formica.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>Almo&s;t every where, in England and other places.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of fruits, &s;eedes, and Serpents.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Murmos. Frugilegae. Gall. Formie. Hi&s;p. Hormiga.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>PI&s;mire. <HI>Aldrov.</HI> T. In &s;ome places in the <HI>Indies</HI> they <HI>eate</HI> them with pepper; but they are rather to be abominated in this re&s;pect. V. <HI>Plin.</HI> The <HI>greater</HI> and <HI>winged</HI> &s;tamped with a little &s;alt, help the <HI>p&s;ora,</HI> lepro&s;y, and red pimples. Some &s;ay that five drunk help all bitings of field Spiders. Tho&s;e that have wings taken in oile of elder, and applied to the genital, cau&s;e &s;trength in venery; the &s;ame are u&s;ed in the <HI>Booke of &s;ecrets</HI> attributed to <HI>Gallen. Plin.</HI> Beares eate them again&s;t the hurts of Mandrakes, and nau&s;eou&s;ne&s;&s;e. <HI>Plin.</HI> Their <HI>eggs</HI> help dulne&s;&s;e of hearing: Stamped with flies they make black the eyebrows. Rubbed on the cheekes of Boyes, they keepe them from roughne&s;&s;e. <HI>Arnold. Vil. unc.</HI> 2. of their eggs, with the juyce of henbane, and batt's bloud cradi|cate haire, if u&s;ed twice or thrice in a day. Nightingals u&s;e them as phy&s;ick, when they are &s;ick. <HI>Plin.</HI> The <HI>ant-hils</HI> applied help botches, and gouts, <HI>&amp;c. Schrod.</HI> The <HI>be&s;t</HI> are tho&s;e that live under re&s;iniferous trees. T. They are hot, dry and cau&s;e venery. V. Their acid <HI>&s;mell</HI> doth much cheri&s;h the vital &s;pirits. Their <HI>hills</HI> heate and dry, and &s;trengthen the nerves: therefore they help the pal&s;ey, hy&s;terical pa&s;&s;ions, and the cachexy. The <HI>oile</HI> of their <HI>infu&s;ion</HI> cau&s;eth coiture: the <HI>liquour</HI> made of them in an oven, is a good ophthalmick remedy, helping the &s;uffu&s;ion of the eyes. They ge+nerate pu&s;tuls by biting, and their <HI>eggs</HI> drunk cau&s;e flatulency and paine of the belly. They may be <HI>driven away</HI> by <HI>bitumen, &s;ulphur,</HI> and tithymal; &s;o <HI>Jon&s;t.</HI> The <HI>de&s;tilled water</HI> of them cau&s;eth vomi|ting, <HI>Ge&s;n.</HI> and helpeth fevers. A <HI>bath</HI> made of them expels the &s;tone. <HI>Brunfel&s;. applied</HI> with &s;alt, eggs, and axunge, laying a cloth
<PB N="281" REF="6">
betwixt they help the <HI>&s;ciatica, Marcel.</HI> they help the itch; <HI>Albert.</HI> and di&s;&s;ipate flatulencies. <HI>Non.</HI> They helpe cornes and tumours. Their <HI>de&s;cription</HI> is needle&s;&s;e. They <HI>generate</HI> in the winter, bringing forth little <HI>worms,</HI> which turne inte <HI>egges,</HI> which then bring forth in &s;pring; when <HI>old</HI> they grow <HI>winged,</HI> and live not long after it. they live like a common wealth, &amp; <HI>get corne,</HI> which they dry, and <HI>bite</HI> at both ends, that it grow not. They ware &s;tones by their <HI>a&s;|&s;iduity,</HI> and make beaten paths; and bury their <HI>dead,</HI> damm out water, and <HI>help</HI> one an other in the drawing of their burdens, <HI>Aet.</HI> The <HI>greater</HI> lead, and the <HI>le&s;&s;er</HI> evaginate the corne, if <HI>dirty</HI> they clean&s;e them&s;elves before they enter into their places. They <HI>teach</HI> the <HI>young</HI> to labour, the <HI>idle</HI> they expel, &amp; when they carry in their graine it's a <HI>&s;igne</HI> of &s;oule weather. They ca&s;t up the earth over their <HI>dores,</HI> that the water may not enter in. They have three <HI>cells,</HI> in <HI>one</HI> they <HI>live, breed</HI> in the &s;econd and <HI>bury</HI> there, and <HI>keepe</HI> corn in the third.</P>
</DIV4>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="S" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>S.</HEAD>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Scolopender. <HI>Scolopendra.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>Their habitation is, in the bodies of trees.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>They live about the trunks of trees.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Porcus luto&s;us. Multipeda.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>SColopender. <HI>Aldrov.</HI> T. V. Their <HI>poy&s;on</HI> cau&s;eth putrefaction. <HI>Dio&s;c.</HI> The <HI>&s;ymptoms</HI> after their <HI>biting</HI> is bluene&s;&s;e about the wound, putrefaction, and there's an itch over all the body. The <HI>remedy</HI> is &s;alt finely powdered, with vineger, or wild rue applied. The <HI>place</HI> is to be fomented with brine, drinking birth|wort in wine, wild time, or wild rue; al&s;o the &s;eed and flowers of a&s;phodil drunk in wine, <HI>Plin.</HI> Al&s;o the leaves of hor&s;mint <HI>drach.</HI> 2. being drunk in wine, and mints, maiden haire, wild penny|royall with &s;alt, wild cumin, vineger drunk, childrens urine, &s;alt drunk in vineger, the a&s;hes of the Sea Crabb, and barley meale; but &s;ome of the <HI>Ancients</HI> preferre a&s;hes kneaded with vineger, and penny royal, rue, and mints, drunk in wine. <HI>Jon&s;t. Boiled
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in oile</HI> they take away haire. Their <HI>bitings</HI> are to be &s;carified. <HI>Muff.</HI> They differ as to their <HI>de&s;cription,</HI> from the Gally-worm; as the Lob&s;ter from the Crevi&s;e.</P>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Scorpion. <HI>Scorpio.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>In Germany, Helvetia, Italy, and the Canary I&s;lands.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of earth, herbs, lizards, a&s;pes, and moths.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Scorpius. Satocollos Pandect. Hepa.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>Scorpion. T. V. <HI>Gal.</HI> Being <HI>ro&s;ted</HI> and <HI>eaten</HI> with bread they break the &s;tone in the bladder. <HI>Plin.</HI> So the <HI>a&s;hes, gr.</HI> 6. being ta|ken with the &s;yrup of rootes, &s;o the <HI>water</HI> injected by a <HI>Catheter,</HI> with the &s;eed of <HI>Macedonian</HI> &s;tonepar&s;ly, with the tecolite, or &s;tones of Crabs, &s;o <HI>Card. Me&s;.</HI> So the <HI>oile</HI> u&s;ed to the reines &amp; privy parts, &s;ome adde the oile of bitter almonds, or round birthwort, gentian, galingal, and bark of the roots of capers. <HI>Sylv.</HI> It's u&s;ed in remedies again&s;t poy&s;on; and with &s;pices it opens, incideth, maketh thin, clean&s;eth, and breaketh open, and breaketh the &s;tone &s;peci|fically. <HI>Varig.</HI> Some by the unction of the oile have been freed from quotidian feavers. <HI>That of Matthiolus,</HI> u&s;ed to the pul&s;atile veines, as in the temples, hands, feet, and region of the heart, re|peted thrice in an houre, frees from all poy&s;ons, within the body, that corrode not, al&s;o from the bitings of Vipers, a&s;pes, or any ve|nimous bea&s;ts, al&s;o it cureth and pre&s;erveth from the plague: It killeth all inward worms, and helpeth all paines of flatulency, or cold, e&s;pecially of the ventricle, the <HI>confection of Dama&s;cen,</HI> al&s;o breaketh the &s;tone. <HI>Gal.</HI> The <HI>Scorpion</HI> helps tho&s;e that are bitten by the Viper. <HI>Plin.</HI> Stamped they help the poy&s;on of the Stellion. Stamped and taken with mul&s;e, they help the jaundice, al&s;o often applied with ro&s;e vineger they help the gout, and inflammations. <HI>Aldrovand</HI> reporteth al&s;o other u&s;es hereof, which are &s;uper&s;ti|tious. <HI>Schrod.</HI> They provoke urine; their <HI>infu&s;ion</HI> in oile of bitter almonds, drunk, helps the collick and &s;tone: The <HI>compounded of Me&s;ue,</HI> helps the paines of the reines al&s;o, venimous bitings, paro|xy&s;mes in feavers u&s;ed to the back, and helps paines of the eares. <HI>Pon.</HI> Their <HI>&s;anguine oile,</HI> mightily helps nephritick paines u&s;ed
<PB N="283" REF="7">
outwardly. So, <HI>Kief. Jonst.</HI> As for their <HI>de&s;cription,</HI> they are of a &s;ou|ti&s;h <HI>colour,</HI> oval <HI>forme,</HI> with little <HI>eyes,</HI> eight <HI>feet,</HI> &amp; two <HI>arms.</HI> They <HI>touch</HI> only the pilous parts. Whe~ they <HI>goe</HI> they goe tra~&s;ver&s;ly. They <HI>love</HI> the &s;hade, they <HI>&s;ting</HI> not if not trod on, they &s;eeme <HI>friends</HI> by their head, whe~ they <HI>&s;trike</HI> with their <HI>taile;</HI> &amp; in <HI>Aethiopia</HI> tho&s;e that tread on their <HI>excrements,</HI> have exulcerated feet. Their <HI>poy&s;on</HI> is very trouble&s;ome, and is wor&s;t at midde day &amp; in &s;ummer, and its coun|ted incurable after the eating of ba&s;il. The <HI>&s;ymptomes</HI> are inflamma|tion, hardne&s;&s;e, redne&s;&s;e, and paine of the part, inequal temper, &s;weat, trembling, &s;wellings in the groin, flatulency of the belly, and di&s;tor&s;ion of the face, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> The <HI>remedies</HI> are worm-wood, &s;owthernwood drunk in wine, <HI>amomum,</HI> bi&s;hop&s;weed, ani&s;eed, garlick, birth wort, a&s;phodil, <HI>a&s;&s;a foetida,</HI> atriplex, blites, mari|gold, calamint, centaury, ground ivy, <HI>coloquintida, cyperus, galba|num,</HI> barley and flowerdeluce: Bal&s;am, myrtle, ro&s;e, bramble, bayes, frankincen&s;e &amp; vine. Mans &s;pittle and urine, mummy, river-froggs, and them&s;elves &s;tamped and applied with &s;alt, line-&s;eed, and mar&s;h mallows. Al&s;o <HI>Bezoar,</HI> their oile, triacle, <HI>Diaphantus,</HI> 's <HI>antidote,</HI> and <HI>Scorpiaca,</HI> and <HI>Ardoinus</HI> his remedies. They are <HI>dri|ven away</HI> by brim&s;tone.</P>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Seepadde. <HI>Stella marina.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>They live in the &s;hore of Aquitania, and Italy,</HI> &amp;c.</ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Their meat is &s;hell-fi&s;hes.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Sidus marinum.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>Seepadde. <HI>Bell.</HI> T. Tho&s;e of foure, &s;ix, and twelve rades are <HI>edible,</HI> having a red or luteous <HI>fle&s;h</HI> in their armes. V. <HI>Hipp.</HI> The <HI>black</HI> drunk with cabbage in odorate wine, helps the &s;trangling of the womb. Applied they help the wounds of the Sea-Dragon, and Scorpions, al&s;o again&s;t all poy&s;ons, drunk, by byting, or blow, being drunk in broth. <HI>Veget.</HI> The <HI>fume</HI> helps again&s;t pe&s;tilent di&s;ea&s;es, &s;o <HI>Myrep&s;us</HI> u&s;eth them
<PB N="284" REF="8">
with other things. <HI>Turnebus</HI> u&s;eth them as a <HI>p&s;ilothron</HI> with &s;co|lopenders, nettles, and nitre. <HI>Rond.</HI> With re&s;tharrow it helps the rupture of the <HI>peritonaeum,</HI> &s;o <HI>Jon&s;t.</HI> As for the <HI>de&s;cription,</HI> they voide their <HI>excrements</HI> by their <HI>mouth,</HI> and have a hard <HI>skinne:</HI> they <HI>wander</HI> about the Sea as the <HI>polypus,</HI> and they pre&s;ently <HI>dige&s;t</HI> their meat, being of a fiery <HI>nature.</HI></P>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Silk-worme. <HI>Bombax.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>They are in the Indies, and other places.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of mylberry and elme leaves.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Vermis laniferus, Schrod. Ser.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>Silk-worme. <HI>Aldrov.</HI> T. They feed birds fatt, and make fields fertile: the <HI>German</HI> &s;ouldiers did &s;ometimes frie and eate them. The <HI>&s;ilk</HI> is temperate, and &s;trengthneth the heart, therefore it's u&s;ed in the <HI>diamo&s;chum, confection of alchermes,</HI> and cordial <HI>pow|ders</HI> when crude: <HI>Serap.</HI> It's to be cutt into &s;mall parts with a paire of &s;cizers, then <HI>to&s;ted</HI> at the fire. <HI>Hal.</HI> Or its to be <HI>baked</HI> in an oven. <HI>Vincent.</HI> If <HI>burnt</HI> it mundifieth wounds, &s;trengthneth, and and clean&s;eth the teeth with &s;alt; in wounds of the head applied to the <HI>dura mater,</HI> it &s;trengthens the braine, and preventeth pu|trefaction, e&s;pecialy the <HI>dyed. Schrod.</HI> Silk-wormes, dried, pow|dered, and put on the crown of the head help the <HI>vertigo</HI> and con|vul&s;ion: in garments its hot and dry in the fir&s;t degree, and &s;treng|thens all the &s;pirits. That <HI>died with Kermes,</HI> &s;topps bleeding, dryeth wounds, and is u&s;ed to the <HI>ery&s;ipelas.</HI></P>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Snaile. <HI>Cochlea.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>They are to be had, almo&s;t every where.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>They feed upon fruits and herbs,</HI> &amp;c.</ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Gall. Limacon. It. Limago. Limax.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>Snailes. <HI>Schrod.</HI> T. Coole, incra&s;&s;ate, con&s;olidate, lenify, and agree to the nerves and lungs. V. Therefore they are often u&s;ed
<PB N="285" REF="8">
<HI>inwardly</HI> again&s;t the cough, phthi&s;ick, &s;pitting of bloud, and other affections of the lungs, al&s;o again&s;t heate of the liver, and collick paines. U&s;ed <HI>outwardly</HI> they ripen and break the <HI>anthrax.</HI> Appli|ed alone or with the gall of a Bull, they con&s;olidate wounds, e&s;pe|cially of the nerves; &amp; they cure ulcers, chiefely of the leggs. They ea&s;e podagrick inflammations, &amp; the belly of the hydropical, &amp; they make the hernious <HI>hydrocele</HI> to fall; applied to the forehead they help the hemorrhage. Their <HI>&s;pume</HI> helps <HI>fi&s;tula's.</HI> Their <HI>&s;hells</HI> powdered help the &s;tone, and dry and con&s;olidate clefts in the hands. Their <HI>fatt</HI> &s;wimming on broth when cold, helps redne&s;&s;e of the eyes, and paines; and applied to the forehead with the white of an egge, it &s;topps defluxions to the eyes. <HI>Their &s;alivous mucus</HI> which they vomit out when pricked, is empla&s;tick, there|fore it gleweth, and intercepts defluxions to the eyes in frontalls. Their <HI>water di&s;tilled</HI> in <HI>May</HI> or <HI>October,</HI> helps &s;uch as are atrophick, it &s;trengthning the liver: u&s;ed outwardly it &s;erves as a <HI>fucus</HI> for the face. Their <HI>a&s;hes</HI> dry, incra&s;&s;at, and help chaps and rough|ne&s;&s;e. <HI>S. Clo&s;&s;.</HI> Their <HI>liquour</HI> with &s;alt helps paines of the gout, and helps warts after &s;carrification. The <HI>be&s;t</HI> are tho&s;e that live in open places.</P>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Spani&s;h-flies. <HI>Cantharides</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>They live in Italy, Germany, and other places.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of a&s;hes, ro&s;es, wild olives, corne,</HI> &amp;c.</ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Mu&s;ca Hi&s;panica. Gall. Cantharide. Hi&s;p Cubillo.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>Spani&s;h-flies. <HI>Aldrov.</HI> T. They have a cau&s;tick and burning fa|culty, hot and dry in the fourth degree. V. U&s;ed <HI>inwardly</HI> to pro|voke urine, <HI>gr.</HI> 3. or 4. may &s;uffice with &s;uch remedies as may cor|rect their poy&s;on, and <HI>outwardly</HI> with &s;uch things as may mitigate their acrimony. H. They are not to be given to tho&s;e that have in|curable di&s;ea&s;es; or a &s;cirrhus of the bowels. Tho&s;e that are hot beare the u&s;e of them wor&s;e, than tho&s;e that are cold: and the weake than the &s;trong. Some <HI>ca&s;t away</HI> the <HI>feet,</HI> and <HI>head,</HI> others the head and body. <HI>Hippocrates</HI> rejected the head, feet, and wings, u&s;ing them in a potion again&s;t the drop&s;y, <HI>&s;c.</HI> 3. in water; but <HI>Galen</HI> u&s;ed them whole, &s;ome count their <HI>wings</HI> alexitery. If ta|ken
<PB N="286" REF="9">
<HI>whole</HI> they draw out heate, ulcerate and corrode. They are u&s;ed to maturate and open ulcers. Their <HI>powder</HI> with Goats bloud, or ma&s;tick taken in wine helps &s;wellings of the body, u&s;ed fa&s;ting; <HI>Dio&s;c.</HI> And the drop&s;y, &s;o applied al&s;o. Their powder made by adu&s;tion, with the gumme of cherry trees, to make it more whol&s;ome, is u&s;ed in diuretick electuaries, and apozems. <HI>Applied</HI> to the arme and &s;houlders, they &s;trongly provoke urine. <HI>Plin.</HI> Applied to tetters with the juyce of grapes of the wild vine, and fatt of a &s;heep or Goat, they cure the &s;ame: Applied with tarre they help the <HI>alopecia,</HI> the &s;kinn being prepared with nitre, and they not being &s;uffered to ulcerate deepe, applying the heads of Mice with their galls, and dung, with hellebore and pepper. <HI>Galen</HI> al&s;o u&s;eth them in his fifth <HI>booke de comp. med. &s;ecundum loc.</HI> for the &s;ame purpo&s;e, and the lepro&s;y. <HI>Plin.</HI> U&s;ed with the wild vine they help warts, and draw out things fixed in the body with barley meale. <HI>Gal.</HI> U&s;ed in cerots and plai&s;ters they draw off &s;cabbed nailes, <HI>Plin.</HI> They help the gout. They are <HI>now u&s;ed</HI> in phoenigms in like di&s;ea&s;es and paines of the joynts, and humours &s;ticking in parts, which cannot be re&s;olved by emol|lients, attenuants, di&s;cutients, or attrahents: being finely beaten and applied, or made into a cerot: Or one part thereof, with three of &s;tamped mu&s;tard-&s;eed, and &s;ix of the pulp of figgs, and &s;harp leven: Bli&s;ters al&s;o may be drawn, with black &s;ope, and common &s;alt. <HI>an.</HI> made into a plai&s;ter, which being opened, and &s;ome fart or lenient remedy applied, the exulceration will not be dryed, till all the humour is drawn out of the part af|fected; thus may humours be drawn out, that are deeply &s;etled in the body, and great paines ea&s;ed. They al&s;o helpe white pu&s;tuls of the face applied with vineger, the itch, wild &s;cabb, and running &s;ores, al&s;o cancers boiled with oile to the thick|ne&s;&s;e of honey, it then mollifying, ripening and opening ul|cers. <HI>Hippocrates</HI> u&s;ed them to eate fle&s;h in ulcers. They pro|voke urine and the men&s;es, therefore he u&s;ed them in many di|&s;ea&s;es of Women that ari&s;ed from ob&s;tructions, as to open the womb, cau&s;e conception, in the &s;trangling of the womb, paines, mother, &s;ecundine, and other inward griefes, as the jaundice, &amp;c. <HI>l. de nat. Mul. de &s;teril. de morb. mul. de intern. aff. Gal.</HI> Stam|ped and drunk with the root of the white vine, they kill worms, <HI>Matth.</HI> Taken they help bitings of a mad Dogg. <HI>Mi|zaldus</HI> &s;aith that wrapped up in &s;piders webbs and worne, they help quartans. <HI>Ruel.</HI> They cau&s;e venery, and drunk they help
<PB N="287" REF="9">
again&s;t the Salamander. <HI>Bapt. Port.</HI> Three or foure drunk help tho&s;e that are bitten by the <HI>Phalangium.</HI> They help cornes in the feet. Their harmes may be &s;een in <HI>Parey, l.</HI> 20. <HI>c.</HI> 28. C. The <HI>be&s;t</HI> are tho&s;e that have luteous lines in their wings: Fatt, little, broad, and pilous: Found among&s;t corne. They may be <HI>killed</HI> by drowning in vineger, and then <HI>kept</HI> in a pot. They &s;erve as <HI>meate</HI> to Vipers. <HI>Schrod.</HI> They are corro&s;ive, and therefore they are u&s;ed in ve&s;icatory plai&s;ters. They are very <HI>hurtfull</HI> to the bladder, in &s;o much that u&s;ed outwardly they exulcerate it. They are u&s;ed by &s;ome to de&s;troy the <HI>foetus</HI> and as a <HI>phil|tron. Galen</HI> u&s;ed their <HI>wings</HI> and <HI>feet</HI> as an antidote again&s;t their poy&s;on; but now the wings; feet, and <HI>heads</HI> are throwne away, and the <HI>body</HI> only u&s;ed. Their <HI>oile</HI> drawn by the &s;pirit of wine is lithontriptick. <HI>Jon&s;t.</HI> They are to be u&s;ed very wa|rily in phy&s;ick; they are <HI>poy&s;on&s;ome</HI> if taken in a great quan|tity, and cau&s;e paine in the bowells from the mouth to the privities; they exulcerate the bladder, and inflame the next parts: they cau&s;e pi&s;&s;ing of bloud and fle&s;h, often the <HI>diarrhaea,</HI> dy&s;entery, &s;yncope, and alienation of minde, and in the mouth the <HI>ta&s;te</HI> of pitch is perceived. The <HI>remedy</HI> is milk of Women, Goats, or Cows, taken every houre, and cly&s;ters with fatt broth, and emollient oiles, oile of lillies, and almonds fre&s;h, taken in a &s;orbile egge, oile of dropwort, and pur&s;lain. Al&s;o oile of quinces, vineger of &s;quills, earth of Samos and the Arme|nian, triacle and mithridate with things that refrigerate, re&s;i&s;t ero&s;ion, and ea&s;e paine, with vomiting. <HI>Aldrov.</HI> They al&s;o <HI>cau&s;e</HI> nau&s;eou&s;ne&s;&s;e, and the <HI>vertigo,</HI> and ill ta&s;te in the mouth, by rea&s;on of vaporous humours in the &s;tomach and liver adu&s;t by inten&s;e heate, and &s;o the right &s;ide is mo&s;t troubled. The re|medy after vomiting is oile, or the decoction of the head of a Goat, Hogg, or Lamb, boiled with line &s;eed; al&s;o fatt broths largly taken, u&s;ing the proritation of the finger after it: And cly|&s;ters of milk: Al&s;o crude and fre&s;h butter. <HI>Dio&s;c.</HI> Cly&s;ters of rice, barley, mallows, line&s;eed, fenigreek, or roots of mar&s;h mallows, taking nitre with hydromel: Wine with pine kernels, &s;eeds of cu|cumbers, mul&s;e, or Goo&s;e fatt. <HI>Cel&s;.</HI> Alheale with milk, or <HI>galbanum Matth.</HI> The &s;eed of fleabane, quinces, and mallows. The &s;yrrupe of water lilly-flowers, and violets: Al&s;o of poppies, lettuce, pur|&s;lain, the juyce of cucumbers, the cremor of the &s;eed of lettuce, pop|pies, cucumbers and citruls, with the water of violets, and winter
<PB N="288" REF="10">
cherries, pur&s;lain, oile of white poppies. Baths of mar&s;h-mallows and gourds. And for the dy&s;entery fatt broths, oile omphacine, ro&s;es, with plantain water in cly&s;ters. For inflamed parts, barly meale with mul&s;e at la&s;t: Eating the fle&s;h of Hens, Kids, Pigs, that are fatt, with line&s;eed, &amp; drinking mu&s;te: And u&s;ing the Electuary of <HI>Matthiolus</HI> and <HI>Dio&s;corides, Merul.</HI> They may be <HI>driven away</HI> by the fume of Cows dung and <HI>galbanum.</HI> Their <HI>de&s;cription</HI> is need|le&s;&s;e, they are <HI>bred</HI> of humidity by ex&s;iccation on leaves, of a&s;hes, or the white ro&s;e, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> They <HI>generate</HI> worms, and <HI>&s;mell</HI> like tarre.</P>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Spider. <HI>Araneus.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>They live, almo&s;t every where, in corners,</HI> &amp;c.</ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of flies, wa&s;ps, hor&s;eflies, and oxflies,</HI> &amp;c.</ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Audax.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>Spider. <HI>Dio&s;c.</HI> The lea&s;t kind called <HI>Lycos,</HI> applied with linnen to the temples or forehead helps tertian feavers. So <HI>Aeg.</HI> Some u&s;e it with leather again&s;t quartains. <HI>Boiled</HI> in oile of ro&s;es and put into the eares it helps quartans. So <HI>Plin.</HI> The <HI>long</HI> and <HI>white</HI> ha|ving &s;lender feet, if &s;tamped in old oile olive, help white &s;pots in the eyes; &s;o with oile, or u&s;ed alone in wool, or with &s;affron. <HI>Plin.</HI> That called <HI>Lycos</HI> helps &s;pitting of bloud. Some count that tho&s;e carried in a box cau&s;e foecundity. <HI>Pliny</HI> u&s;eth the <HI>cobwebs</HI> of the <HI>flie &s;piders</HI> to cure the <HI>epiphora. Gal.</HI> Their <HI>webbs</HI> help cuta|neous wounds and ulcers, as upon cutts by knives; but the <HI>white</HI> and <HI>pure</HI> doth con&s;tipate and coole: put upon fre&s;h wounds it kee|peth them from <HI>&s;a<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">ies</HI> and clean&s;eth fre&s;h &s;potts. <HI>Dio&s;c. Plin.</HI> It helps inflammation, mixt with certain unguents and applied to the temples it helps feavers. <HI>Avic.</HI> Dropt into the eare with oile, it helps its paine. Remedies wrapt up therein and applied to the region of the heart and &s;tomach, help tertians and tremblings of the heart. Being put upon a broken head with oile and vineger it goeth not off till the wound be healed, &s;o <HI>Seren.</HI> Some &s;ay that <HI>cantharides</HI> wrapt up in their webbs and worn by one that hath a quartain help it. <HI>Aetius</HI> makes a Cerot thereof. Some of the <HI>In|dians</HI> eate &s;piders to cau&s;e vomiting. <HI>Schrod. Spiders</HI> u&s;ed to the pul&s;es and temples help febrile paroxy&s;mes and quartans. The <HI>webb</HI>
<PB N="289" REF="10">
bindeth, conglutinats, is vulnerary, &s;topps bleeding, prevents in|flammation and helps febrile motions, u&s;ed inwardly and outward|ly. Their <HI>oile</HI> both <HI>&s;imple,</HI> and <HI>compound</HI> is u&s;ed in the antifebritick plai&s;ter. <HI>Jon&s;t.</HI> A <HI>cerot</HI> made of them u&s;ed to the navil helps the &s;uffocation of the womb, rubbed on without the head and feet they help the <HI>Condylomata.</HI> The <HI>webb</HI> helps hemorrhages and flu|xes. Its u&s;ed in ointments again&s;t creeping ulcers. Their <HI>de&s;cription</HI> is needle&s;&s;e. <HI>Theophra&s;t.</HI> They are <HI>hurtful</HI> to vines: their <HI>bitings cau&s;e</HI> an erection of the genital, &s;o <HI>Ponzet.</HI> the poy&s;on ea&s;ily penetrating though terrene, and &s;o moving flatulent humours, which carried to the inferiour parts cau&s;e the &s;ame. The <HI>field Spiders</HI> eaten or drunk doe inequally <HI>affect</HI> the whole body by heate, cold, horror, and itching, inflaming it, cau&s;ing it to &s;well, di&s;turbing it, and much troubling the braine, whence followeth a di&s;tention of the nerves, trembling, and <HI>diabetes, Arab.</HI> Their <HI>poy&s;on</HI> is cold and dry. Tho&s;e that are <HI>hurt</HI> by the <HI>A&s;terius,</HI> pre&s;ently rage, the head is heavy with &s;leepe, and there is a relaxation of the nerves and ligaments. The <HI>Caeruleous cau&s;eth</HI> a paine of heart, deep &s;leep and vomiting of a webby matter. The <HI>Dy&s;dery cau&s;e</HI> &s;welling in the wound by paine, &s;o the <HI>Myrmecion:</HI> Al&s;o &s;tammering and want of breath. The <HI>Tarantula, cau&s;eth</HI> &s;inging, laughing, talking, &s;leeping, wa|king, vomiting, dauncing, &s;weating, trembling, feares, and phren|&s;ies, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> according to various tempers. <HI>Aet.</HI> All <HI>bitings of field &s;pi|ders</HI> are to be cured by con&s;tant baths, the decoction of the bitu|minous trefoile and oile, fomentation with &s;ponges in vineger, and the remedies of <HI>Dio&s;corides:</HI> And <HI>Pliny again&s;t &s;piders.</HI> The &s;eed of tamari&s;k, <HI>&s;c. drach.</HI> 1. with black berries drunk with honey, or|gany &s;tamped in white wine, and &s;mallage: bay-berries taken in wine, cha&s;te tree applied, rue, &s;affron with <HI>po&s;ca,</HI> flowerdeluce, vervain, Sen-green, Spider-wort, <HI>ca&s;toreum</HI> with mul&s;e, the Mullet fi&s;h eaten or applied. Lees of wine applied. The juyce of ivy roots drunk in vineger, and bawm, &s;o <HI>Lul. &s;c.</HI> its wine. <HI>Cel&s;.</HI> Gar|lick, rue and oile applied, or a plai&s;ter of flies. Al&s;o triacle andmit+hridate. <HI>Again&s;t the Phalangia,</HI> or <HI>Tarantula,</HI> &s;ome u&s;e mu&s;ick; o|thers take round birth-wort, mithridate <HI>an. unc.</HI> 2. of &s;ealed erth, <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> of the flies that feed upon helmet-flower 22, and of the juyce of citrons <HI>q. &s;.</HI> M. <HI>Jon&s;t.</HI> The <HI>de&s;cription</HI> is needle&s;&s;e, they are <HI>engendred</HI> of aereal &s;eeds, corrupted and putrified. They <HI>hate</HI> the Stellion, Lizard, and Serpents, and &s;pin in foule weather, out of their excrements: and <HI>feele</HI> ea&s;ily.</P>
</DIV4>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="T" TYPE="section">
<PB N="290" REF="11">
<HEAD>T.</HEAD>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Tike. <HI>Ricinus.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>They are almost every where, upon cattle.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of the bloud of Cows, &s;heep, and goats,</HI> &amp;c.</ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Reduvius.</HI> <GAP DESC="foreign">.</ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>TIke. <HI>Schrod. Plin.</HI> T. Tho&s;e of <HI>doggs</HI> are a <HI>p&s;ilothron,</HI> and help the holy fire, <HI>Amat. Lu&s;.</HI> and their bloud helps ring|worms. <HI>Seren.</HI> It helpeth inveterate wounds. So <HI>Aldrov. Jon&s;t.</HI> U&s;ed to the loines of a Woman, it hindereth venery. <HI>Doggs</HI> may be <HI>pre&s;erved</HI> from them, their eares being anointed with the oile of walnuts, or bitter almonds, or they being wa&s;hed with wine, vineger, cumin, and &s;alt water. So <HI>Aldrov.</HI> Some u&s;e the ro&s;in of cedar, or the decoction of the roots of mandrakes. Al&s;o tarre and Hoggs liquour, or the black <HI>chamaeleon.</HI> As for their <HI>de|&s;cription</HI> it is needle&s;&s;e.</P>
</DIV4>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="W" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>W.</HEAD>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Wall-lou&s;e. <HI>Cimex.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>They live in beds, walls, and bookes, and the like.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>They feed upon putrified humours.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Gall. Punai&s;e. Ital. Cimice.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>WAll-lou&s;e. <HI>Plin.</HI> T. V. They are good again&s;t the bitings of Serpents, e&s;pecially a&s;ps, al&s;o again&s;t all poy&s;ons, and &s;trokes. <HI>Dio&s;corides</HI> u&s;eth them ridiculou&s;ly again&s;t quartans. Their <HI>&s;mell</HI> helps the womb. <HI>Drunk</HI> with wine and vi|neger they drive away hor&s;leeches, they provoke urine <HI>applied,</HI> with &s;alt and Womans milk they help the eyes, and the eares with honey and oile of ro&s;es. Given in water they are &s;aid to help the
<PB N="291" REF="11">
lethargy. Some put them alive into the genital to provoke vene|ry. <HI>Marcel.</HI> Their <HI>powder</HI> helps all &s;eavers, <HI>Seren.</HI> and the hemor|rhage. <HI>Schrod</HI> 3. &s;tamped &amp; <HI>drunk</HI> expel the <HI>foetus</HI> and &s;ecundine. <HI>Jon&s;t.</HI> Taken with the bloud of a Torti&s;e they help bitings of Ser|pents, &amp; their <HI>&s;uffumigation</HI> helps the epilep&s;y fro~ the womb <HI>Ge&s;n.</HI> Taken with garlick, or an egg for three dayes, they help tertians: and their a&s;hes injected breake the &s;tone, <HI>Ge&s;n.</HI> twelve taken, by foure at once each day in the morning with wine help the col|lick. They may be <HI>expeld</HI> by tarre and gall, and <HI>kild</HI> by &s;ulphur.</P>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Wa&s;p. <HI>Ve&s;pa.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>They live in rough places, and bu&s;hes, and the like.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>They live upon fle&s;h, apples, pares, plums, and honey.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Gall. Ve&s;pe. Hi&s;p. Abi&s;pa.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>Wa&s;p. <HI>&V;r&s;in.</HI> T. V. They help again&s;t quartans. Their <HI>de&s;tilled water</HI> cau&s;eth tumours without paine, <HI>Mizald.</HI> &s;o that of hornets, but the <HI>remedy</HI> is triacle drunk or applied, therefore it's <HI>u&s;ed by bauds</HI> to counterfeit impregnation, &s;o <HI>Aldrov.</HI> their <HI>poy&s;on</HI> is hotter than that of Bees, therefore their <HI>puncture</HI> is wor&s;e, and hath wor&s;e yet like <HI>Symptomes.</HI> The anointing with oile <HI>pre&s;erveth</HI> from them. Their <HI>&s;ting</HI> if in, is to bee <HI>drawn out,</HI> as with a&s;hes, oile, and leven, u&s;ing garden mallows, bay-leaves applied, &s;avory, watermint, &s;alt with Calves fat, bawme, mar&s;hmallows, rue With honey, &s;alt, vi|neger, and pitch, And Cows dung applied, the leaves of mandrake with barly meale, water lentils with butter, bole armoniack, &s;now, camphire with ro&s;ewater, iron, and triacle. <HI>Jon&s;t.</HI> As for the <HI>de&s;cription</HI> it's needle&s;&s;e, they <HI>live</HI> one yeare, and <HI>fly</HI> circularly. They are <HI>eaten</HI> by Swallows, Oules, and Foxes, which <HI>kill</HI> them &s;triking their tailes again&s;t trees.</P>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<PB N="292" REF="12">
<HEAD>Wood-worme. <HI>Teredo.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>They live chiefely in the oake, and breed there.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>They feed upon wood.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Heb. Ha&s;ch. Gall. Teigne.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>Wood-worme. <HI>Aldrov.</HI> T. V. All <HI>tree-worms</HI> help all ulcers, and <HI>noma's</HI> burnt, with an equal weight of ani&s;e-&s;eed, and applied with oile. <HI>Marcel.</HI> U&s;ed with a cloath they kill worms in the head, as al&s;o cankers burnt. The <HI>red worms</HI> help exulcerated and broken eares.</P>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Worme. <HI>Lumbricus.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>They live almo&s;t every where, in England,</HI> &amp;c.</ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of the fatt juyce of the earth,</HI> &amp;c.</ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>the inte&s;tine.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>Worme. <HI>Plin.</HI> T. The <HI>a&s;hes</HI> of <HI>earth worms</HI> with oile pre&s;erve haire from hoarine&s;&s;e, being in a meane. They help the jaundi&s;e, <HI>&s;c.</HI> the terrene drunk in vineger mul&s;e with myrrhe, &s;o <HI>Plin. Avic. Ro&s;. Anglic.</HI> &s;o <HI>drach.</HI> 1. of the <HI>powder</HI> taken dry, with claryfied whey, or endivy water. If drunk they help fluxes in wounds of the &s;tomach, &s;tamped with oile they help corns, with vineger they help the holy fire, &s;o <HI>Mizald. Apollon. Boiled in oile</HI> they help paines of the eares. <HI>Serenus</HI> mixeth Goo&s;e grea&s;e therewith to help obtu&s;e hearing. With old oile and wax they cicatrize putrid ulcers. Stam+ped &amp; applied they help all wounds, e&s;pecially of the nerves, <HI>Holler</HI> al&s;o mixeth the~ with things for the &s;ame purpo&s;e. Their <HI>a&s;hes</HI> glew broken bones, <HI>Plin.</HI> and draw out bones. <HI>Dio&s;c.</HI> With Goo&s;e grea&s;e they help grieved eares, and boiled with oile they may be drop|ped into the contrary eare with honey, again&s;t the tooth-ach; they are good al&s;o again&s;t the bitings of Serpents and Scorpions. <HI>Plin.</HI> The terrene <HI>drunk</HI> with &s;od wine breake the &s;tone. The a&s;hes in three dayes helpe the gout, others u&s;e them with the cerot &amp; oile of ro&s;es, or with vineger &amp; honey, they helping inflammations and
<PB N="293" REF="12">
paines. <HI>Plin.</HI> U&s;ed to the neck and &s;houlders, they hinder the paine of the nerves. Drunk in &s;od wine they expel the &s;ecundine: The &s;ame applied alone concoct the &s;uppuration of the duggs. They al&s;o open and cicatrize. Anointed they cau&s;e milk in nur&s;es brea&s;ts. <HI>Mercurialis</HI> maketh them into a confection for the &s;ame purpo&s;e. Drunk they are diuretick. Their <HI>oile</HI> helps the paines of the joynts and nerves, the &s;ame gleweth the nerves of the inte|&s;tines. The <HI>Indians</HI> u&s;e them in unguents again&s;t burnings. They &s;erve as food for &s;ome fourefooted bea&s;ts, birds and fi&s;hes. <HI>Schrod. Tho&s;e of the earth</HI> are very diuretick, and diaphoretick, anodyne, di&s;cutient, emollient, re&s;erant, galactogenetick, traumatick, &amp; neu|rotick. They are u&s;ed in the apoplexy, &s;pa&s;me, and other affections of the nerves and mu&s;cles, in the jaundi&s;e, drop&s;y, worms of chil|dren, and the collick, &s;pecifically in the &s;corbutick <HI>arthritis</HI> u&s;ed both inwardly and outwardly: The fir&s;t way percolated, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> the other alive or dead. The a&s;hes put into the teeth help their paine, applied with meale they help the gout. The water helps the drop&s;y: the oile provokes urine, and &s;weat with radi&s;h water. The <HI>worms of the bowels</HI> are <HI>generated</HI> of crudities, and <HI>powdered</HI> kill worms. They are <HI>killed</HI> by bitter waters, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> &s;o <HI>Jon&s;t.</HI> As al&s;o by aloes, <HI>dia&s;cordium,</HI> Bear&s;-foot, <HI>Mercurius dulcis, Mac.</HI> garlick, wormwood, coralline, rue, agarick, turbith, bezoar, ivory, Harts horne, coral, brim&s;tone, vitriol, limmons, mintwater, &s;pirit of Harts horn, &s;ulphur and vitriol, &s;yrup of wormwood, barberries, rhubarb, oil of wormwood, unguentum de artanita, <HI>&amp;c.</HI></P>
</DIV4>
</DIV3>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="part">
<PB N="294" REF="13">
<HEAD>ANTHROPOLOGIA, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> Of Man. <HI>&amp;c.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>The place is needle&s;&s;e to be mentioned,</HI> &amp;c.</ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>So the meat or diet, it al&s;o being known.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Heb. Adam. Vir.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>_MAn. <HI>Schrod.</HI> T. Is hot and moi&s;t: V. The <HI>liquour di&s;tilled from the haires,</HI> ap|plied with honey, cau&s;eth the haire to grow. The <HI>powder</HI> drunk helps the jaun|di&s;e, applied with &s;heeps fatt it helps lu|xate members, al&s;o it &s;tops the hemor|rhage in wounds. Some u&s;e the haire again&s;t quartans with an egg. The <HI>nailes</HI> cau&s;e vomiting, the powder or infu&s;ion being taken. Bound to the navil they help drop&s;ies, there are divers other ri|diculous u&s;es thereof. The <HI>&s;pittle of a fa&s;ting Man</HI> helps the poy|&s;on &s;ome bitings of Serpents, and madd Doggs, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> The <HI>filth of the eares</HI> taken in drink helps the collick: outwardly it helps the wounds of Scorpions, gleweth wounds, and helps the fi&s;&s;ures, and chaps of the &s;kinn. The <HI>&s;weat</HI> helps &s;chrophula's, if it be mixed with the herb and root of mullen, and wrapt up in a lea&s;e, and warmed in the a&s;hes. <HI>Womens milk</HI> cooleth, lenifieth, maturateth, and helps redne&s;&s;e of the eyes: So the <HI>di&s;tilled water vitriolated,</HI> and helps inflammations. The <HI>butter</HI> is a very good ophthalmick remedy. The <HI>men&s;truall bloud, zenith juvenculae</HI> dried and taken <HI>inwardly,</HI> helps the &s;tone, and epilep&s;y: <HI>outwardly</HI> it helps the paines of the gout, applied with Cows fatt. It is al&s;o counted good in the plague, <HI>&s;c.</HI> a linnen cloth moi&s;tened in vine|ger, or ro&s;e-water, and impregnated therewith being applied to
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the apo&s;tumes, or carbuncles: It quencheth the ery&s;ipelas, and clean&s;eth pu&s;tules of the face. The <HI>&s;ecundine,</HI> or <HI>navil of the Infant,</HI> much helpeth the &s;wellings of the throat, being calcined and taken in the water of &s;owthernwood daily, in quantity <HI>unc.</HI> 3. and that the moone decrea&s;ing: it helps the epilep&s;y, hinders <HI>philtron's,</HI> driveth out the <HI>mola</HI> and <HI>foetus,</HI> and killeth living creatures, in man, though not naturally engendred. <HI>Hartm.</HI> It helps maternal moles, and the collick u&s;ed as an amulet. The <HI>urine,</HI> heateth, dry|eth, re&s;olveth, clean&s;eth, di&s;cu&s;&s;eth, mundifieth, and re&s;i&s;teth pu|trefaction: Therefore it is of chiefe u&s;e <HI>inwardly,</HI> in the ob&s;truction of the liver, &s;pleen, gall, drop&s;y, jaundi&s;e, and to pre&s;erve from the plague; al&s;o the urine of the <HI>Hu&s;band</HI> is &s;aid to facilitate, the difficult birth of the <HI>Wife,</HI> it being drunk: U&s;ed <HI>outwardly</HI> it dryeth the itch, re&s;olveth tumours, mundifyeth wounds, though poy&s;on|&s;ome, prevents gangreens, loo&s;eneth the belly in cly&s;ters, mixt with nitre helps dandriffe in the head, and u&s;ed to the pul&s;es helps feavers; that <HI>of a boy</HI> dropped into the eares helps their exulcera|tions, dropped in it helps the redne&s;&s;e of the eyes, u&s;ed in lotions it helps tremblings of the joynts, in gargari&s;mes it helps the tu|mours of the <HI>uvula.</HI> Applied with a&s;hes it helps the pains of the &s;pleen. The <HI>volatile &s;pirit</HI> or <HI>&s;alt of boyes urine</HI> is excellent again&s;t the &s;tone, being drunk in a convenient liquour, but it &s;tinketh mightily. It's very good for the ceruleous tincture of the Emerald; it being a <HI>men&s;truum</HI> for the &s;ame with the phlegme. <HI>Libavius</HI> re|ctifieth it, and u&s;eth it in the gout, <HI>a&s;thma,</HI> and &s;tone, being inje|cted into the bladder with a &s;yringe, it being fir&s;t impregnated by lithontripticks. The <HI>fiery &s;pirit,</HI> or <HI>&s;alt,</HI> &s;erves to draw vitriols out of mettals, and chiefely out of <HI>Luna,</HI> and gold, if further prepared. The <HI>&s;pirit thereof by putrefaction</HI> is an excellent anodyne in paines, being applyed with a convenient liquour: it opens al&s;o tartareous ob&s;tructions of the bowels and me&s;entere, &s;o it is of great u&s;e in the &s;curvy, hypochondriack melancholy, cachexie, and yellow and black jaundi&s;e. it breaketh the &s;tone of the reines and blad|der, and ea&s;eth pains ari&s;ing thence. The &s;ame <HI>&s;alt</HI> if di&s;&s;olved in the &s;pirit of vitriol, and againe de&s;tilled in &s;and yeeldeth a li|quour excellent again&s;t the epilep&s;y, the &s;ame well purified &s;er|veth as a <HI>chry&s;olyticon. Quercetan de &s;ig. rer.</HI> doth at the &s;ame time draw forth an <HI>ophthalmick phlegma,</HI> &s;econdly an <HI>antipodagrick re|medy:</HI> And thirdly a <HI>glacial &s;pirit</HI> by the <HI>Retort,</HI> which he much commendeth for the opening of ob&s;tructions of the liver &amp; &s;pleen, to provoke urine, and di&s;&s;olve the &s;tone, as al&s;o to extingui&s;h in|flammations
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and gangreens. The <HI>magi&s;tery of urine,</HI> is more &s;trong, &amp; incideth the tartar of the body, expelling it by &s;weate, urine, and the belly: it cureth many di&s;ea&s;es thence ari&s;ing; or however ea&s;eth them, <HI>&s;c.</HI> the atrophy, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> al&s;o it pre&s;erveth from the paines of the &s;tone, being taken every moneth before the new of the moone, the D. is <HI>gr.</HI> 7. to 10. in a convenient liquour. The dayly u&s;e thereof may be continued for &s;ome time togeather. The <HI>oleum ludi,</HI> or of the <HI>tartareous matter</HI> that &s;ticketh to the chamber-pot, is ex|cellent again&s;t the &s;tone: The D. is <HI>&s;crup.</HI> 1. <HI>Mans dung,</HI> mollifi|eth, maturats, and is anodyne, therefore it is of great u&s;e to miti|gate pains being <HI>applied,</HI> to maturate pe&s;tilential biles, again&s;t the phlegmon of the throat, or quin&s;y, <HI>&s;c.</HI> being dryed, &s;tamped, and applied with honey, as al&s;o to help inflammations in wounds: Al&s;o &s;ome u&s;e it <HI>inwardly</HI> in the quin&s;ey being burnt and drunk, and in feavers to drive away the paroxi&s;mes taken in the &s;ame way. The D. is <HI>drach.</HI> 2. The <HI>powder of that of an Infant</HI> taken divers dayes doth eradicate the epilep&s;y. The <HI>de&s;tilled water</HI> helps the haw in the eye and other pa&s;&s;ions of the annate tunicle <HI>&s;c.</HI> 1. or 2. dropps being dropped in, it cau&s;eth a good colour in the face, lengthens the haire, cureth corro&s;ive ulcers, and fi&s;tula's, and remooveth cicatrizes of the hands: U&s;ed <HI>inwardly</HI> it helps the epilep&s;y, and drop&s;y, driveth out the &s;tone of the reines and bladder, and helps the bitings of a mad Dogge and poy&s;on&s;ome bea&s;ts. <HI>Poter.</HI> The <HI>oile</HI> helps the <HI>tinea</HI> of the head, exulcerated ery&s;ipelas, tetters, and ringworms <HI>applied,</HI> it ea&s;eth the gout, and mortifyeth the cancer. <HI>Libav. inwardly</HI> it helps the jaundi&s;e. <HI>Agric.</HI> The <HI>occidental civet</HI> is nothing el&s;e but mans dung, made &s;weete by the mediation of dige&s;tion. The <HI>&s;perme</HI> is u&s;ed by &s;ome to make <HI>magnetick mummy</HI> of, to &s;erve as a <HI>philtron:</HI> And by <HI>Paracel&s;us</HI> to make his <HI>homun|culus</HI> of. The <HI>bloud drunk</HI> fre&s;h and hot helps the epilep&s;y, u&s;ing motion after it, and &s;wift running, till there be an eruption of &s;weat: drunk fre&s;h or powdered it &s;tops hemorrhages, and u&s;ed <HI>outwardly</HI> it helps eruptions of the bloud, and chiefely of the no|&s;trils, <HI>&s;c.</HI> the <HI>a&s;hes</HI> being put in, or applied fre&s;h to the fore-head; but if &s;ome drink it, it cau&s;eth fiercene&s;&s;e, and &s;ometimes the epi|lep&s;y. <HI>Hartm.</HI> The <HI>bloud of Childbirth</HI> helps the volatick &s;cabb being applied often with the &s;ecundine. The <HI>de&s;tilled water</HI> is made with the oile, it helps in the phthi&s;is and dryne&s;&s;e <HI>unc.</HI> 1. being drunk, or if rubbed on the parts. It clean&s;eth and healeth fi&s;tula's, and cooleth burnings: That <HI>de&s;tilled with Womans milk</HI> al&s;o helpeth &s;ports in the &s;kinn. The <HI>de&s;tilled oile</HI> is good to eradicate the epi|lep&s;y,
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<HI>&s;crup. &s;em.</HI> being taken every day for a moneth together, bee|ginning from the new moone, and afterwards in each new moon, once, <HI>&s;crup.</HI> 1. through the year: it helps the pal&s;ey, apoplexy, exulceration of the lungs and pleure&s;y, &s;o <HI>Beg. Libav. Syntag.</HI> The <HI>rectified oile</HI> is excellent to &s;trengthen &s;ick per&s;ons. The <HI>anti|podagrick bal&s;ame</HI> is excellent in the gout, being u&s;ed every day twice or thrice for &s;ix dayes together; al&s;o it &s;tops &s;wellings, and helps paines &amp; redne&s;&s;e, &s;o al&s;o that of the bloud of a Goat or Stag. The <HI>antepileptick &s;pirit</HI> helps the epilep&s;y, pal&s;ey, and <HI>a&s;thma,</HI> &amp;c. The <HI>alexitery mummy of life</HI> is excellent to cure carbuncles, the D. is <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> in the water of cinnamon, drunk fa&s;ting in the morning, &s;o <HI>Fab. in chirurg.</HI> he al&s;o u&s;eth the <HI>arcanum of mans bloud</HI> in his <HI>Myrothecium.</HI> The <HI>&s;tone</HI> di&s;&s;olveth the tartar or &s;tone in all parts, and expels it, &s;o it helps all ob&s;tructions. The D. of the <HI>powder</HI> is <HI>drach.</HI> 1. the D. of the <HI>liquour of the &s;alt</HI> is <HI>gr.</HI> 6. to 10. of the <HI>e&s;&s;ence</HI> or <HI>elyxir gr.</HI> 5. to 10. The <HI>membranye which girdeth the head of &s;ome children when young,</HI> is good again&s;t the collick. <HI>Mummy</HI> re&s;olveth coagulated bloud <HI>drach</HI> 2. being <HI>taken,</HI> purgeth the head, helps prickings of the &s;pleen, the cough, inflation of the body, ob&s;tructions of the men&s;es, and other uterine affections, u&s;ed <HI>outwardly</HI> it con&s;olidateth wounds. The <HI>Arabian</HI> is a thick &s;ub&s;tance &s;weating out of dead bodies, embalmed with aloes, myrrhe, and bal&s;ame, &amp; the <HI>Aegyptian</HI> with pi&s;a&s;phalt, the <HI>factitious kind</HI> of which is <HI>made</HI> of bitumen mixed with pitch, which &s;ome &s;ell in &s;teed of mummy. Some <HI>make</HI> it of dead bodies, torrified by the &s;un under &s;and. <HI>That of the later u&s;e</HI> is <HI>made</HI> of the dead body of a red man, (having thinner bloud &amp; better fle&s;h) whole, fre&s;h, un&s;potted, of 24. yeares old, dying by a violent death, and not by a di&s;ea&s;e, the mu&s;culous parts being cut in pieces, and &s;trewed with myrrhe, and a little aloes, afterwards macerating it in the &s;pirit of wine, after hanging it up 6. or 10. houres, and doing the like againe, leaving the pieces at length to dry in a dry aire and &s;hadowy place, then will it be like fle&s;h hardned in the &s;moke without &s;tinking, &s;o <HI>Crol.</HI> but the <HI>best</HI> is the <HI>fir&s;t</HI> and <HI>la&s;t.</HI> The <HI>tincture</HI> or <HI>extract of mummy</HI> of <HI>Quercetane,</HI> is alexipharmick, and much re&s;i&s;teth putrefaction, al&s;o it helps di&s;ea&s;es of the brea&s;ts, the <HI>a&s;thma,</HI> and <HI>phthi&s;is, &amp;c.</HI> The <HI>remaining feces</HI> are anodyne. The <HI>tincture</HI> or <HI>extract of Crollius</HI> helps poy&s;ons and contagions, it helps the pe&s;tilence, as a prophylactick <HI>&s;crup.</HI> 1. and <HI>drach.</HI> 1. or 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> for curation, again&s;t poy&s;ons it may be taken with the oile of &s;weet al|monds to cau&s;e vomiting. <HI>Tentz. in med. dia&s;tat.</HI> The <HI>alcoli&s;ate
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tincture</HI> or <HI>elyxir of mumy,</HI> is excellent again&s;t the plague, <HI>&amp;c. Querc. Spagir. mumiated oile olive</HI> hath all the properties of natu|ral bal&s;ame, and helps poy&s;on&s;om and pe&s;tilential affections. <HI>Querc.</HI> The <HI>tincture</HI> or <HI>exalted oile of mumy</HI> is counted of &s;uch a vivifiek quality, that there is no particle into which it doth not penetrate, no ulcer, nor corruption, which it doth not cure. <HI>gr.</HI> 4. or 5. being taken with a convenient decoction twice in a day, for a cer|taine time. The <HI>aqua divina</HI> is of a very magnetick vertue. The <HI>skinn</HI> worn about the belly helps difficult parturition, and hy&s;te|rical affections, al&s;o bla&s;tings, and contractions of the joynts, <HI>gloves</HI> thereof being worne. The <HI>fatt</HI> &s;trengthens, di&s;cu&s;&s;eth, ea|&s;eth paine, helps contractions, and the hardne&s;&s;e of cicatrices, and fills holes after the &s;mall pox. U&s;ed with &s;pirit of vitriol it's very penetrating. <HI>Mans bones</HI> dry, di&s;cu&s;&s;e, bind, and &s;top all fluxes, therefore they are profitable in catarrhs, fluxes of the men&s;es, dy|&s;enteries, lienteries, and ea&s;e paines of the joynts; &s;ome u&s;e them with purgers. <HI>Hartman</HI> &s;aith that the <HI>teeth</HI> of dead men pulled out and often applied bring out rotten teeth of the truth of which may be &s;u&s;pected.) The <HI>oile of the bones by di&s;tillation</HI> di&s;cu&s;&s;eth, and is anodyne, &s;o an excellent antipodagrick remedy. The <HI>marrow</HI> of the bones helps contracted members. The <HI>&s;cull</HI> helps di&s;ea&s;es of the head, <HI>&s;c.</HI> the epilep&s;y, and is u&s;ed in many antepileptick com|po&s;itions: E&s;pecially the <HI>os triquetrum</HI> of the temples. The D. of the <HI>magi&s;tery of the cranium</HI> is <HI>&s;crup.</HI> 1. or <HI>drach. &s;em. Brendel.</HI> The <HI>compounded magi&s;tery,</HI> or <HI>e&s;&s;entificated &s;pirit thereof</HI> is antepi|leptick, and exceedeth ordinary remedies therein. The D. of the <HI>oile</HI> is <HI>gr.</HI> 4. to 6. The <HI>extract</HI> or <HI>tincture of the cranium,</HI> being di|ge&s;ted and perfectly depurated, is excellent again&s;t the epilep&s;y. The D. is <HI>&s;crup. &s;em.</HI> to <HI>&s;crup.</HI> 1. with its own di&s;tilled water. So <HI>Querc. Pharm. Re&s;t.</HI> The <HI>extract</HI> or <HI>Galreda of Theophrastus</HI> is u&s;ed in the quantity of <HI>g.</HI> 5. or 6. every day. The <HI>Mo&s;s</HI> growing upon the &s;cull that is expo&s;ed to the aire is very a&s;tringent, and of great u&s;e in hemorrhages, <HI>&s;c.</HI> of the no&s;trils, being put in; &s;ome &s;ay it doth the like held in the hand, that al&s;o is very binding that groweth upon other bones: It's u&s;ed in the <HI>weapon &s;alve.</HI> The <HI>&s;pirit of mans braine called aqua aurea,</HI> is an excellent antepileptick, the D. is <HI>&s;crup.</HI> 1. to <HI>&s;crup.</HI> 4. &s;o <HI>Hartm. in Pract,</HI> or that of the <HI>Elke,</HI> &s;o the <HI>oile,</HI> and mightily comforts the braine. The <HI>extract of Mans gall,</HI> with the &s;pirit of wine, dropped into the eare mightily helps dea|&s;ene&s;&s;e. The <HI>heart</HI> dried and taken helps the epilep&s;y. Thus of the medicinal u&s;e of the &s;everal parts of man's body: As for his <HI>de|&s;cription,</HI>
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it may be &s;een in the &s;everal <HI>Bookes</HI> of <HI>Anatomy,</HI> the <HI>Summe</HI> of which is as followeth.</P>
<DIV3 TYPE="anatomy">
<DIV4 N="1" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>I. Herein may be con&s;idered, the general external divi&s;ion of the whole body. &s;c. into venters &amp; limbs.</HEAD>
<P>The <HI>ven|ters</HI> are the inferiour, or <HI>abdomen;</HI> the midle, or <HI>thorax;</HI> or the &s;u|preame, which is the <HI>head,</HI> and</P>
<P N="1">1. This is externaly divided into that part which is hairy, called the <HI>&s;cull,</HI> the parts of which are the crown, hinderpart, forepart, and the temples: Or that which is without haire, which is the <HI>face,</HI> the parts of which are the <HI>fore|head</HI> with its wrinkles; the <HI>eyebrows,</HI> with their glabella; the <HI>no&s;e,</HI> with its ridg, no&s;trils, pillar, wings, globe, and vibri&s;&s;i; the <HI>eyes</HI> with their lids, greater and le&s;&s;er angles, cavity and &s;ubcavity, hall, iris with its colours black, gray, yellow, and white; <HI>cheekes</HI> with the upper jaw; <HI>lipps; mouth; teeth</HI> inci&s;ors canine or molar with their gumms and alveols; <HI>chin</HI> with its haire; <HI>eares,</HI> with their au|rickle its &s;uperiour and inferiour part, helix and anthelix, cavity, two eminencies, and auditory pa&s;&s;age; together with the <HI>neck,</HI> with its anterior part, containing the node and throat, and hinder part, with the &s;houlders and armpits.</P>
<P N="2">2. The <HI>external parts of the thorax,</HI> which is the midle venter, with its <HI>anterior</HI> part the brea&s;t, &s;ternon, duggs, niples, areol; and <HI>po&s;terior,</HI> which is the back, &s;houlderblades, and &s;pine; and the <HI>&s;ides</HI> with their interco&s;tals.</P>
<P N="3">3. The <HI>External parts of the lower venter</HI> or belly, with its <HI>ante|riour</HI> part, containing the &s;upreme region, midle or umbilical, and inferiour, with the ilia and pu<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">es, with the &s;ite of the pares; and <HI>po|&s;teriour</HI> with the loines, buttocks and fi&s;&s;ure.</P>
<P N="4">4. The <HI>external parts &s;erving to generation, &s;c.</HI> in <HI>Man,</HI> the &s;crotum, fi&s;tulary nerve, glans, prepuce, frenum, and urethra; in <HI>woman,</HI> the lips of the matrice, great fi&s;&s;ure, nymphs, clitoris, external bone of the womb, myrtle-like caruncles, and hymen. As for the <HI>limbs,</HI> may be con&s;idered:</P>
<P N="5">5. The <HI>parts contained in the hand,</HI> with the &s;houl|ders, elbow, lines, eminences, carpus, metacarpus, fingers <HI>&s;c.</HI> the thumb, little finger, index, midle, and anulary with their nodes and nailes.</P>
<P N="6">6. The <HI>parts contained in the foot,</HI> with the thigh, fe|men, hip, perinaeum, &s;hank, calf, knee, rotule, hamme, ankles, heele, fle&s;hy parts, and toes.</P>
<P N="7">7. The <HI>figure and bigne&s;&s;e of the body,</HI> with the difference according to age, &s;ex, countries of which the <HI>Danes</HI> and <HI>Germans</HI> are great, but the <HI>Engli&s;h, Scotts, French,</HI> and <HI>Spaniards</HI> are &s;hort for the mo&s;t part, the <HI>Italians</HI> and <HI>Grecians</HI> of a midle &s;tature, and the <HI>Venetians</HI> tall; and la&s;tly according to di&s;ea&s;es.</P>
<P N="8">8. The <HI>figure and bigne&s;&s;e of the head,</HI> which ought to be &s;pherical, but longi&s;h, with a little depre&s;&s;ion about the temples,
<PB N="300" REF="16">
and having foure equal lines: The fir&s;t of which is the line of the face, reaching from the bottome of the chin to the top of the forehead; the &s;econd is that of the hinder part of the head, from the crown to the fir&s;t vertebra of the neck; the third is that of the forehead, going from one of the temples to the other; the fourth is from the bottome of the eare (in which place are the ma|millary proce&s;&s;es,) reaching to the higher part of the &s;inciput: Which lines if not equal, there is not a ju&s;t and natural con&s;titu|tion, the head otherwi&s;e being long, &s;hort, broad, acuminate or round; for if of the&s;e lines, that which belongeth to the face, be longe&s;t, the head is &s;aid to be long; if &s;horter, it's &s;aid to be &s;o al&s;o. If the line of the forehead be longer, the head will be broad: If that of the hinder part, it will be acuminate: But if all are equal it will be round and natural; if all are unequal or &s;ome of them and mo&s;t, there will ari&s;e thence that forme of the head which is called phoxos, and the&s;e formes are cau&s;ed by rea&s;on of the countries, diet, or other accidents, <HI>&s;c.</HI> by binding, compre&s;&s;i|on, and many other wayes by the nur&s;e, in infancy, and therefore they are carefully to be made choice of, <HI>&s;c.</HI> tho&s;e of under&s;tanding; that know what deformities may be occa&s;ioned by ligature and &s;wathing, as al&s;o &s;uch as are robu&s;t and healthy, their milk other|wi&s;e communicating a morbo&s;e quality to the infant. And they differ according to countries, the Mu&s;covites are flat, theirs of Antwerp round, and of Bru&s;&s;els. The Genuen&s;e and Belgick high and acuminated, by rea&s;on of tying, and the Germans broad lying upon the back, as al&s;o according to diet, which if thin makes it longer; The <HI>neck</HI> ought to be of an&s;werable longitude, latitude and circumference if proportionable: <HI>&s;c.</HI> In longitude, in the anteriour part from the chin to the jugu|lum foure inches: In the po&s;teriour part from the bottome of the occiput to the fir&s;t vertebra of the brea&s;t, three, but the lateral parts from the bottome of the eare to the top of the &s;houlder &s;even inches; the diameter foure inches, and the circumference a foot: And tho&s;e that have a &s;trong neck are al&s;o robu&s;t; and as are the vertebra's of the neck, &s;o are tho&s;e of the thorax, loines and os &s;acrum; &s;o that if they are great, all the re&s;t of the bones are &s;o al&s;o, except there be &s;omewhat mon&s;tro&s;e, &s;o that the re&s;t of the parts follow the proportion of the head and neck, if pro|portionable.</P>
<P N="9">9. The <HI>figure and magnitude of the thorax,</HI> which &s;hould be oval, and not too much &s;traightned in children, it occa&s;ioning con&s;umptions and di&s;tillations <HI>&amp;c.</HI> As for the <HI>duggs</HI> they &s;hould be
<PB N="301" REF="16">
meane, (but tho&s;e that have little are u&s;ually &s;terile,) &amp; <HI>niples</HI> red, for if pale the womb is ami&s;&s;e.</P>
<P N="10">10. The <HI>proportion of the lower belly,</HI> which &s;hould have the navil for its ce~ter, with the cau&s;e of mutatio~ of proportion, <HI>note</HI> if great, its bad in Women, hindring conception, if little it &s;heweth wi&s;dome, if hollow envy, if round &s;obriety, if long voracity &amp; &s;loth, if prominent &s;leepe and &s;tupidity, and if the navil &s;ticketh out &s;alacity: The <HI>pudends</HI> al&s;o are to be ob&s;erved in their proportion, that the probability of &s;terility and foecundity may appeare, therefore in <HI>men</HI> that are adult when di&s;tended it is 6. inches in longitude and 4. in periphery, if of greate&s;t proportion, it doth more di&s;tend and is lea&s;t apt for venery, &amp; if le&s;&s;er, its more foecund &amp; &s;trong, drawing forth the feminine &s;perme by titillation, the longe&s;t cau&s;eth &s;uffocation by relaxing the ligaments, and &s;o is not &s;o fit where prolification is intended except the correlate &s;ex be an&s;werable: In <HI>women,</HI> the proportion may be conjectured from the mouth, lips, eyes, duggs, and chinn, which if le&s;&s;er pro|mi&s;e greater delectation, (therefore bands u&s;e art and a&s;tringent pe&s;&s;aries for that purpo&s;e) but parturition then is difficult &amp; more dangerous: But if the Wemen are thick and fatt, having great duggs and large bellies, their pudends al&s;o are large, but otherwi&s;e if the duggs, mouth, and lipps are little, and chin &s;harp.</P>
<P N="11">11. The <HI>natural proportion of the joynts,</HI> as the hands and feet, which ought to be equal, and tho&s;e that have them long, have u&s;ually a laxe body, and therefore purging phy&s;ick is carefully to be admini&s;ted unto them.</P>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 N="2" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>II. The bones are to be con&s;idered.</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. As to <HI>their nature u&s;e and differences,</HI> according to temperament, figure, meatus, &s;uper|ficies, magnitude, number, &s;ite, &s;en&s;e, and time of generation: and as to its definition, it is a &s;imple part of the body, the mo&s;t hard and dry of all, made for the &s;trength of other parts.</P>
<P N="2">2. The <HI>parts of bones:</HI> As the epiphy&s;is or appendix, apophy&s;is or proce&s;&s;e, acute or &s;pherical, with their cavities profund or &s;uperficial.</P>
<P N="3">3. Their <HI>&s;tructure &amp; conjunction,</HI> by coale&s;cency; as by &s;ymphy&s;is; without a medium or with it by &s;ynchondro&s;is &s;y&s;&s;arco&s;is &s;ynde&s;mo&s;is &s;ynte|no&s;is and &s;ynymen&s;is; or by articulation, as by diarthro&s;is, with en|arthro&s;is arthrodia and ginglimus; &s;ynarthro&s;is by future harmony &amp; gompho&s;is; or neither by enarthro&s;is arthrodia &amp; ginglimus, to|gether with the ligament and articular humour.</P>
<P N="4">4. Their <HI>nou|ri&s;hment</HI> by bloud.</P>
<P N="5">5. The <HI>principle</HI> and original, <HI>&s;c.</HI> the back bone.</P>
<P N="6">6. Their <HI>divi&s;ion</HI> and <HI>number, &s;c.</HI> of the <HI>&s;cull,</HI> 24. in tho&s;e that are adult, of which &s;ome are proper, as that of the forehead, two of the forepart, one in the hinderpart, and three in each care, <HI>&s;c.</HI> mallius incus and &s;tapes; the common are the cuneiforme &amp; &s;pon|gious:
<PB N="302" REF="17">
The <HI>jaws, &s;c.</HI> the upper be&s;ides the&s;e two, hath &s;ix that are propper on each &s;ide, the lower hath but one, but teeth in both <HI>&s;c.</HI> &s;ixteen, of which foure are inci&s;ory, two canine, and ten molar in the adult: The <HI>brea&s;t</HI> as to its anterior part hath two cla|vicles and the os pectoris, the lateral have twelve ribbs on each &s;ide, the po&s;terior part hath two &s;houlders and twelve verte|bra's; to which the <HI>neck</HI> is joyned having &s;even, and the os hyoi|des, which for the mo&s;t part hath eleven bones: The <HI>lower belly,</HI> in the forepart hath the two o&s;&s;a pubis, at the &s;ides o&s;&s;a ilium and coxendicis, behind towards the reines five vertebra's, &s;ix bones of the os &s;acrum, and foure of the coccyx: The <HI>limbs</HI> are divided into the hands and feet, and the <HI>hand</HI> into the &s;houlder, cubit, and extremity; the &s;houlder hath but one bone, the cubit two <HI>&s;c.</HI> the radius and ulna; and the hand it &s;elfe the carpus metacarpus and fingers, the fir&s;t of which hath eight bones in double order, the 2d foure, the fingers three, &s;o 15. in all: The <HI>foot</HI> is divided into foe|mur having one bone; the tibia having two <HI>&s;c.</HI> tibia and fibula; and the foot extreme, which hath tar&s;us having &s;even, metatar&s;us five, and toes 14. hereto belong the twelve &s;e&s;amoids &amp; patella: In briefe the <HI>head</HI> hath 59. The <HI>thorax</HI> 61. The <HI>lower venter</HI> 21. The <HI>hand</HI> 42. So the <HI>foot. &s;c.</HI> each, and the whole body 309.</P>
<P N="7">7. The <HI>cranium</HI> and <HI>futures of the head,</HI> and as to the fir&s;t note its &s;ub&s;tance, thick|ne&s;&s;e, figure, &s;uperficies, and lamina's: and futures common and pro|per, tho&s;e are five; the&s;e are either true, as the coronal, lambdi|form, or &s;agittal; or mendo&s;e of which there are five paire.</P>
<P N="8">8. The <HI>proper bones of the head,</HI> as the <HI>os frontis</HI> with its figure, conne|xion, &s;ub&s;tance, number, cavern, holes and proce&s;&s;es: The <HI>o&s;&s;a ver|ticis,</HI> with their number <HI>&s;c.</HI> two, connexion and &s;uperficies: The <HI>os occipitis,</HI> with its figure, number, &s;ub&s;tance and &s;uperficies, and five foramina: The <HI>o&s;sa temporum,</HI> with their figure, connexion, &s;ub&s;tance, two &s;inus, five foramina, and foure proce&s;&s;es.</P>
<P N="9">9. The three <HI>little bones &s;erving for hearing,</HI> as the malleus, with its two proce&s;&s;es; the incus with its head and two leggs; and &s;tapes with its little head and ba&s;is.</P>
<P N="10">10. The <HI>cuneiform bone,</HI> with its conne|xion, &s;ub&s;tance, two internal and external proce&s;&s;es, foure &s;inus, and &s;even foramina: As al&s;o the <HI>cribriforme bone,</HI> with its foure parts, and fourefold u&s;e.</P>
<P N="11">11. The <HI>os jugale,</HI> with its two parts, &s;i|tuation, and u&s;e.</P>
<P N="12">12. The <HI>bones of the face,</HI> or two <HI>jaws:</HI> As the &s;ub&s;tance of the uppermo&s;t, connexion and nine proper futures; with its &s;ix paire of bones: In the lower, note its mobility, hard|ne&s;&s;e, thickne&s;&s;e, figure, two proce&s;&s;es, and foramina, three a&s;pe|rities,
<PB N="303" REF="17">
and cavities or holes for teeth.</P>
<P N="13">13. The <HI>teeth,</HI> with their articulation, &s;ub&s;tance, figure, cavities, ve&s;&s;els, &s;uperficies, magni|tude, number <HI>&s;c.</HI> 32. of the inci&s;ors, canine and molars as above, with their u&s;e.</P>
<P N="14">14. The <HI>os hyoides,</HI> with 11. parts, with its con|nexion and u&s;e.</P>
<P N="15">15. The <HI>clavicles,</HI> with their figure, number two, connexion, &s;ub&s;tance and u&s;e.</P>
<P N="16">16. The <HI>&s;ternon or os pectoris,</HI> with its three bones, &s;ub&s;tance, figure, en&s;iforme cartilage, and u&s;e.</P>
<P N="17">17. The <HI>&s;capulae,</HI> with their figure, back, cavity, three &s;ides, ba&s;is and co&s;tae, three angles, connexion, &s;ub&s;tance, 3 proce&s;&s;es cervix &s;pina and ancoriformis, and threefold u&s;e.</P>
<P N="18">18. The <HI>&s;pina dor&s;i,</HI> with its vertebra's, and their head, three kinds of proce&s;&s;e, propper and common foramen, and connexion.</P>
<P N="19">19. The <HI>vertebra's of the neck,</HI> with their number &s;even, five communities, and what is propper, <HI>&s;c.</HI> of the fir&s;t, a taberculum, and &s;inus, proce&s;&s;es, &s;pina and fora|mina; of the &s;econd, the body, and prece&s;&s;es, the foure next are almo&s;t like, and the &s;eventh the bigge&s;t.</P>
<P N="20">20. The <HI>twelve vertebrae of the thorax,</HI> with their five communi<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="2 letters">s and two proprieties: Al&s;o the five <HI>vertebra's of the loines</HI> with their three communities.</P>
<P N="21">21. The <HI>os &s;acrum,</HI> with its five parts, foramina and proce&s;&s;es.</P>
<P N="22">22. The <HI>os coccygis,</HI> with its 5. parts, &s;ub&s;tance, &amp; connexion.</P>
<P N="23">23. The <HI>ribbs</HI> with their number, <HI>&s;c.</HI> 12. divi&s;ion, the &s;even fir&s;t being legiti|mate, the five lowe&s;t &s;purious, &amp; &s;ub&s;tance, cartilages, connexion, figure, magnitude &amp; two u&s;es.</P>
<P N="24">24. The <HI>os innominatu~</HI> con&s;i&s;ting of os ilium, coxendicis and pubis, &amp; note in the fir&s;t, the &s;pina, co&s;ta, gibbo&s;ity, and connexion; in the &s;econd, the acetable, appendix, and two tuberculum's; in the third the foramen, pelvis (which is greater in Women, and laxed in parturition.) and u&s;e.</P>
<P N="25">25. The <HI>os humeri,</HI> with its &s;ub&s;tance, figure, &s;uperior appendix and its &s;uperinternal and &s;uperexternal head; al&s;o the inferior appendix with the trochlea, &s;inus, capitulum, tubercula, and foramina.</P>
<P N="26">26. The <HI>cubitus,</HI> with the <HI>ulna</HI> and its communities &amp; what is proper, <HI>&s;c.</HI> its gibbo&s;ity, and &s;igniforme and lateral &s;inus, and &s;tyliforme proce&s;&s;e: As al&s;o the <HI>radius,</HI> with its &s;uperiour capitulum and in|feriour tuberculum, lateral &s;inus, connexion, and long ligament.</P>
<P N="27">27. The <HI>bones of the hand it &s;elfe,</HI> with its parts, <HI>&s;c.</HI> the carpus and the figure and connexion; the metacarpus, with its &s;ub&s;tance, figure and appendices; the fingers with their three bones, &s;ub|&s;tance, figure, magnitude, and appendices; as al&s;o the <HI>&s;e&s;amoids,</HI> in the internodes, the &s;ub&s;tance, figure, number twelve, connexion and u&s;e.</P>
<P N="28">28. The <HI>os foemoris,</HI> with its &s;ub&s;tance, figure, connexion; &s;uperiour appendix with the two rotators; &s;inus, foure impre&s;&s;i|ons,
<PB N="304" REF="18">
and rough line; and the inferiour appendix, with its two heads and &s;inus, and foramina: As al&s;o the <HI>patella,</HI> with its u&s;e, &s;ub&s;tance, and connexion.</P>
<P N="29">29. <HI>The two bones of the tibia,</HI> with its &s;uperiour appendix, two &s;inus, tuberculum, cartilage, lateral ca|pitulum, anterior tuberculum, three lines, <HI>&s;c.</HI> the &s;pina internal and external and three &s;ides; al&s;o the inferiour appendix, with its double &s;inus: And the <HI>fibula,</HI> with its &s;uperiour and inferiour ap|pendix, exteriour ankle, and three lines.</P>
<P N="30">30. The <HI>bones of the foot it &s;elfe,</HI> as the talus with its figure and &s;ix &s;ides, the os calcis, os naviculare with its convexity and &s;ituation, with the foure bones of the tar&s;us, their forme and connexion, <HI>&s;c.</HI> the cubiforme, and cunciforme greater le&s;&s;er, and meane; al&s;o the metatar&s;us with it's &s;ub&s;tance, magnitude, appendices, and connexion: And the toes with their &s;ub&s;tance, three internodes in each, and &s;e&s;amoid bones, in number and &s;ituation as in the hands.</P>
<P N="31">31. The <HI>nailes,</HI> with their nature, as betwixt a cartilage &amp; bone, and augmented in longitude, profundity, latitude, and <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 word"> haveing veines, arteries, nerves, &s;en&s;e, &s;ub&s;tance, magnitude, figure, number, connexion, colour, and u&s;e, as is manife&s;t.</P>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 N="3" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>III. The cartilages and ligaments are to be ob&s;erved,</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. As to <HI>their nature, u&s;e, and differences,</HI> by temperament, age, &s;exe, figure, magnitude, &s;uperficies, number, &s;ituation, &s;eate, con|nexion, and mode: and as for its definition, it's a part of our body, &s;imple, hard, and dry, but flexible, for the &s;ecure &s;tability of the &s;ofter parts, and avoiding of the violence of harder things extrin|&s;ically accident.</P>
<P N="2">2. The <HI>cartilages of the upper venter,</HI> or head, <HI>&s;c.</HI> of the eye lids, no&s;e, and auricle.</P>
<P N="3">3. Tho&s;e <HI>of the midle venter;</HI> of the larynx, the thiroide with its figure fi&s;&s;ure and proce&s;&s;es, the cricoide with its &s;ituation u&s;e figure and &s;pina, the arytaenoides with their connexion number and proce&s;&s;es, with the figure and u&s;e of the epiglottis and fi&s;tula; and enfiforme cartilage: And that <HI>of the lower belly,</HI> being only one.</P>
<P N="4">4. The <HI>ligaments,</HI> with their nature, threfold u&s;e; and differences, from temperament, age, &s;exe, figure, magnitude, number, and &s;ituation.</P>
<P N="5">5. The <HI>ligaments of the head,</HI> with tho&s;e of the vertebrae, nether chapp, hyoide bone and tongue. Al&s;o <HI>of the thorax and loines,</HI> with the vertebra's, ribbs, and &s;ternon: And <HI>of the lower venter, &s;c.</HI> of the os ilium, &s;acrum, co|xendicis and pubis.</P>
<P N="6">6. The <HI>ligaments of the hand, &s;c.</HI> of the &s;ca|pulae with their u&s;e: And of the humerus, cubitus, carpus, radius, metacarpus, &amp; the anulary.</P>
<P N="7">7. The <HI>ligaments of the legg, &s;c.</HI> of the foemur 2. knee 6. of the tibia and fibula two, with the talus 3. of the talus &amp; bones of the foot 5. of the lower foot as in the hands, &amp;
<PB N="305" REF="18">
foure annulary.</P>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 N="4" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>IV. The mu&s;cles are to be con&s;idered.</HEAD>
<P N="1">And 1. Their <HI>nature and action,</HI> or fourefold motion, and as for its definition, it is an organick part of the body, de&s;tinated to voluntary contra|ction towards its beginning, for the motion of the part, into which it is in&s;erted, and to which it doth belong.</P>
<P N="2">2. The <HI>parts thereof, &s;c.</HI> di&s;&s;imilar three, the head venter &amp; taile; or &s;imilar 7. <HI>&s;c.</HI> a veine artery nerve fle&s;h rendon membran and fatt.</P>
<P N="3">3. The <HI>differences of mu&s;cles, &s;c.</HI> of the fir&s;t cla&s;&s;is from the whole body, in &s;ub&s;tance figure magnitude number &amp; &s;ituatio~; of the &s;econd cla&s;&s;is from di&s;&s;i|milar parts in the &s;ub&s;tance of the head figure magnitude &amp; &s;ituati|on; in the &s;ub&s;tance of the belly figure magnitude &amp; nu~ber; in the &s;ub&s;tance of the end figure magnitude number and &s;ite; of the third cla&s;&s;is from &s;imilar parts, fro~ the tendons figure magnitude &amp; num|ber al&s;o from the fle&s;h, nerves, arteries, veines &amp; fatt.</P>
<P N="4">4. Their <HI>u&s;e &amp; action,</HI> as flectents or extendents, adducent or abducent, levators or depre&s;&s;ors, and al&s;o as circumagents.</P>
<P N="5">5. The <HI>mu&s;cles of the forehead,</HI> or rather <HI>eye brows, &s;c.</HI> the frontale attollent: Of the <HI>eye lids, &s;c.</HI> in the upper the attollent aperient, and depre&s;&s;ing &s;uperior claudent; in the inferiour the attollent inferiour claudent: Of the <HI>eye,</HI> moveing it directly, <HI>&s;c.</HI> the attollent, depriment, adducent, abducent, or o|bliquely, <HI>&s;c.</HI> the exteriour &amp; interiour circumagent: Of the <HI>no&s;trils,</HI> the two aperient abducent, and two adducent con&s;tringent: Of the <HI>cheekes,</HI> the quadrate detrahent and contrahent: Of the <HI>lipps,</HI> the fir&s;t paire attollent, the &s;econd abducent, the third depriment, the fourth con&s;tringent: Of the <HI>nether jaw,</HI> the fir&s;t pair attollent temporal, the &s;econd depriment biventer, the third drawing to the &s;ides, the fourth abducent prerygoide, the fifth adducent: Of the <HI>eares,</HI> in &s;ome the fir&s;t pair attollent, the &s;econd depriment, the third adducent, the fourth abducent, moving the inward part; and the outward and inward moving the inward:</P>
<P N="6">6. Of the <HI>ton|gue,</HI> the fir&s;t paire, &s;tringent and dilatant linguale; the &s;econd exerent, geneoglo&s;s; the third retrahent hyp&s;iloglo&s;s; the fourth attollent, myloglo&s;s; the fifth depriment, ceratoglo&s;s; the &s;ixth obliquely trahent on each &s;ide, called &s;tyloglo&s;s: Of the <HI>os hyoides,</HI> moveing it directly, the fir&s;t paire, attollent, geniohyoide; the &s;econd depriment, &s;ternohyoide; or obliquely, the third obliquely attollent; &s;tyloceratohyoide, the fourth obliquely detrahent, cal|led coracohyoide: Of the <HI>fances,</HI> the fir&s;t paire dilatant, &s;phaeno|pharyngaeum; and &s;econd, dilatant; the con&s;tringent are the fir&s;t paire cald oe&s;ophagiaeum, the &s;econd cephalopharyngaeum, the third &s;tylopharyngaeum: Of the <HI>larynx,</HI> which is dilated, when its thyroide cartilage is extended by the fir&s;t paire thereof, called
<PB N="306" REF="19">
&s;ternothyroide, the &s;econd cricothyroide antic; and bended by the hyothyroides, and &s;o is compre&s;&s;ed: It's &s;hut and opened, when the arytaenoide is bended directly by the fir&s;t paire, called thyroa|rytaenoide, and obliquely by the &s;econd, arytaenoide; or extended by the fir&s;t paire crycoarytaenoide po&s;tic directly, or obliquely by the &s;econd crycoarytaen oide lateral:</P>
<P N="7">7. Of the <HI>head,</HI> which is ben|ded by the flectent ma&s;toide paire, directly; or lateraly if one be contracted; it's extended by the extenders, the fir&s;t paire of which is called the triangular or &s;plenium, the &s;econd trigeminated or complex, the third the recti majores, the fourth recti minores; and it's turned about, by the fir&s;t paire of the circumagents, cal|led the &s;uperiour oblique, and &s;econd called the inferiour: Of the <HI>neck,</HI> which is bended by the fir&s;t paire of the flectents, called the long; or the &s;econd triangular; and is extended by the fir&s;t paire of the extendent, or tran&s;ver&s;e, and &s;econd &s;pinate.</P>
<P N="8">8. Of the <HI>thorax,</HI> which is moved primarily, by its proper mu&s;cles, of which &s;ome doe dilate it in re&s;piration, as if free, the diaphragma only contra|cting it &s;elfe; if coact, the diaphragma &amp; external interco&s;tals; others contract it in re&s;piration, as if free, the diaphragma only relaxed; if coact, the diaphragma &amp; internal interco&s;tals; it's extended by the fir&s;t paire of the extenders, called dor&s;i longi&s;&s;imi, the &s;eco~d &s;emi&s;|pinate, the third &s;acrolumbu~; it's be~ded directly by the direct mu&s;|cles of the abdomen, &amp; obliquely by the oblique a&s;cendents; &amp; it's turned about by the two tran&s;ver&s;e mu&s;cles of the abdomen; it's moved &s;econdarily, by the motion of the loines, &amp; &s;o it is bended by the bender of the loines, called the quadrate, and extended by the exten&s;or, called &s;acer:</P>
<P N="9">9. The <HI>&s;ubclave:</HI></P>
<P N="10">10. Tho&s;e of the <HI>lower belly,</HI> and fir&s;t of the <HI>abdomen,</HI> compre&s;&s;ing it in the lateral part, <HI>&s;c.</HI> the oblique de&s;cendents, oblique a&s;cendents, and tran&s;ver&s;e; in the anteriour part, the direct; in the inferiour part, the pyramidale:</P>
<P N="11">11. Of the <HI>loines,</HI> which are bended by the quadrate flexor, and extended by the ten&s;or &s;acer:</P>
<P N="12">12. Of the <HI>testicles,</HI> which are ele|vated by the two crema&s;ters; of the <HI>bladder,</HI> which is &s;hut by the &s;phincter; of the <HI>anus,</HI> which is &s;hut by the &s;phincter, and elevated by the two levatores; of the <HI>genital,</HI> of which, &s;ome erect it, <HI>&s;c.</HI> the collateral, called erectors; others draw the urethra, called the interiour mu&s;cles: Thus of the mu&s;cles of the three venters. Now follow tho&s;e of the limbs:</P>
<P N="13">13. Of the <HI>&s;capula,</HI> which is vari|ou&s;ly mooved by the fir&s;t paire, called cucullare, the &s;econd is attollent, the third draws backwards called the rhomboide, the fourth forewards and upwards, <HI>&s;c.</HI> the le&s;&s;er &s;errate, the fifth fore|wards and downwards, and is called the greater &s;errate paire of
<PB N="307" REF="19">
mu&s;cles:</P>
<P N="14">14. Of the <HI>humerus,</HI> the adducent or pectoral, the attol|lent or deltoide, the abducent or broade&s;t, and the depriment or round by which it is moved; it's turned about, towards the ex|ternal parts, by the fir&s;t of the circumagents, or &s;uperiour &s;uper|&s;capulary, and the &s;econd called the inferiour; and towards the inward parts by the third of the circumagents or &s;ub&s;capulary mu&s;cle:</P>
<P N="15">15 Of the <HI>cubitus,</HI> which is bended by the fir&s;t of the flectents or biceps, and &s;econd or brachiaeus; and extended by the fir&s;t of the extendents gemellus or greater, and the &s;econd or le&s;&s;er:</P>
<P N="16">16. Of the <HI>radius,</HI> which is pronated by the fir&s;t of the pronators or quadrare, and &s;econd or teres; and &s;upinated by the fir&s;t of the &s;upinators, or long, or &s;econd and &s;hort:</P>
<P N="17">17. Of the <HI>carpus,</HI> which is bended by the interiour flectent, cubiteus, and exteriour radieus; and extended by the interiour extendent, cu|biteus, and exteriour, radieus:</P>
<P N="18">18. Of the <HI>skin of the hand, &s;c.</HI> the palmar mu&s;cle, and quadrate mu&s;culous fle&s;h:</P>
<P N="19">19. Of the <HI>benders of the fingers, &s;c.</HI> one flexor of the third and &s;econd internodi|um; and foure of the fir&s;t, called lumbricales; and of the <HI>thumb, &s;c.</HI> two flexors of the fir&s;t internodum, three of the &s;econd, and one of the third:</P>
<P N="20">20. Of the <HI>extenders of the fingers, &s;c.</HI> of the &s;e|cond and third internodium the fir&s;t and &s;econd extender, of the fir&s;t the eight intero&s;s mu&s;cles; of the <HI>thumb,</HI> the fir&s;t and &s;econd extenders:</P>
<P N="21">21. Of the <HI>oblique moovers of the fingers,</HI> towards the &s;ides, <HI>&s;c.</HI> of the foure fingers the intero&s;s mu&s;cles, of the index the abductor, &s;o of the lea&s;t finger; of the <HI>thumb,</HI> the adducent and abducent. Thus of the fir&s;t of the limbs called manus, now follow|eth that called crus, with its parts:</P>
<P N="22">22. Of the <HI>foemur</HI> which is obliquely extended by the fir&s;t extender called glutaeus major; and &s;econd called glutaeus medius; and directly by the third ex|tender called glutaeus minor; it is bended directly by the fir&s;t fle|ctent p&s;oas, and &s;econd internal Iliac; and obliquely by the third flectent triceps, and fourth called livid; its turned about, upwards, by the fir&s;t circumagent, called the pyriforme, inwards by the ex|ternal obturator or 2d. circumagent, outwards by the 3d. circuma|gent or internal obturator, &amp; backwards by the fourth circumagent called qaudrigeminus:</P>
<P N="23">23. Of the <HI>tibia,</HI> which is bended by the fir&s;t called the fa&s;ciale or fartorius, the 2d. gracile, the 3d. &s;eminervous, the 4th. &s;emimembrauous, the fifth biceps; it's extended by the fir&s;t called the membranous, the &s;econd rectus, the third the va&s;te external, the fourth the va&s;te internal; and it's moved obliquely by the &s;uppopliteus.</P>
<P N="24">24. Of the <HI>tar&s;us,</HI> or foot, which is extended by the fir&s;t exten&s;or called the external ga&s;terocnemius, and &s;e|cond
<PB N="308" REF="20">
or internal; it's bended by the fir&s;t flectent called tibiaeus anti|cus, &amp; &s;econd peronaeus &s;ecundus; &amp; it's obliquely moved towards the &s;ides, to the inward by the fir&s;t or adducent called tibiaeus po|&s;ticus, to the outward by the &s;econd or abducent called peronaeus primus.</P>
<P N="25">25. Of the <HI>skinn of the &s;ole of the foot, &s;c.</HI> the plantare mu&s;cle:</P>
<P N="26">26. Of the <HI>benders of the toes, &s;c.</HI> of the third internodium the perfo|rant, of the &s;econd the perforate, of the fir&s;t the foure lumbricales; of the great toe the flexor.</P>
<P N="27">27. Of the <HI>extenders of the toes, &s;c.</HI> of the third internodium, its ten&s;or, &s;o of the &s;econd, and of the fir&s;t the intero&s;s mu&s;cles; and of the <HI>great toe,</HI> the ten&s;or:</P>
<P N="28">28. Of the <HI>oblique movers of the toes,</HI> &s;idewards, as the intero&s;&s;e mu&s;cles, and abducent of the little toe; of the <HI>great toe,</HI> the abducent.</P>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 N="5" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>V. The veines are to be ob&s;erved,</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. As to their <HI>nature action and u&s;e,</HI> and they are membra|no&s;e ve&s;&s;els, &s;imple, having three kinds of fibers, fibro&s;e and thick bloud, which they concoct &amp; carry for the nutrition of the whole body and its parts (as &s;ome &s;ay) &amp; are without &s;en&s;e; their figure, magnitude, number, &s;ite, valves and glandules al&s;o are to be taken notice of: And the chiefe veines are the umbilical, arterio&s;e, vena portae and cava:</P>
<P N="2">2. The <HI>differences of veines,</HI> from &s;ub&s;tance, magnitude, figure, &s;ite, connexion and u&s;e.</P>
<P N="3">3. Their <HI>principle of original,</HI> which they have not from any part, they being fir&s;t.</P>
<P N="4">4. The <HI>vena partae and cava, with their differences,</HI> in &s;ub&s;tance, mag|nitude, connexion and ana&s;tomo&s;es:</P>
<P N="5">5. The <HI>divi&s;ion of the vena portae</HI> into its radix, trunk with the cy&s;tick and ga&s;trick &s;urculus, and two rami, fir&s;t the &s;plenick, from the upper part of which ari&s;eth the coronary and ga&s;trick; from the lower the epiplois dextra and po&s;tica, with the vas breve ga&s;troepiplois &s;ini&s;tra, and internal hemorrhoidal, 2dly the me&s;enterick with its right and left part, and propagines the ga&s;troepiplois &s;ini&s;tra, and inte&s;tinal, with the fourefold u&s;e of the vena portae:</P>
<P N="6">6. The <HI>a&s;cendent trunk of the vena cava,</HI> the propagines of which are the phrenick, coronarie, and azygos; as al&s;o its divi&s;ion into two &s;ubclavii, the propagines of who&s;e inferiour part are the &s;uperiour interco&s;tal, mammarie, media&s;tin, and cervical, of the &s;uperiour part the internal jugularie, and external with its ramus profundus having three others en|tring the head, and the cutaneus going to the face, and the mu&s;|cula &s;uperior or cervical; al&s;o the divi&s;ion of the axillary into the cephalick and ba&s;ilick, being divided before entrance into the arm into the internal and external &s;capulary, and the ba&s;ilick into the thoracick &s;uperiour and inferiour:</P>
<P N="7">7. The <HI>axillary veine di|&s;tributed through the arme,</HI> it being divided into the cephalick with
<PB N="309" REF="20">
its midle interiour and exteriour ramus, and the ba&s;ilick, with its profund and &s;ubcutanious ramus, and this interiour or exteriour; yet in mo&s;t per&s;ons there is not the &s;ame di&s;tribution of veines:</P>
<P N="8">8. The <HI>de&s;cendent trunk of the vena cava,</HI> or inferiour, with its foure propagines before divi&s;ion, <HI>&s;c.</HI> the adipo&s;e, emulgents, &s;per|matick and lumbars; and its divi&s;ion into the iliack, with the mu&s;|cula lumbalis and &s;acra propago; and the propagines of the interi|our iliack before its egre&s;&s;e from the peritonaeum; <HI>&s;c.</HI> the glutaea, and hypoga&s;trick from which is the external hemorrhoidal and cy|&s;tick veine; as al&s;o the propagines of the exteriour iliack before it, <HI>&s;c.</HI> the epiga&s;trick, pudend and inferiour mu&s;cula:</P>
<P N="9">9. The <HI>propa|gines of the exteriour ramus of the iliack di&s;&s;eminated through the crus, &s;c.</HI> the foure propagines of the crural trunk before divi&s;ion, <HI>&s;c.</HI> the &s;aphaena with its foure propagines, and the i&s;chia, mu&s;cula and poplitea; as al&s;o the divi&s;ion of the trunk into the interiour and exteriour ramus; the umbilical and arterio&s;e veine al&s;o are to be ob&s;erved:</P>
<P N="10">10. The <HI>definition of the bloud,</HI> which according to &s;ome is a red humour, homogenious in a&s;pect, begotten of meat and drink, and elaborated by the bowels and ve&s;&s;els, and flowing through the veines and arteries of &s;anguineous animals, for the ul|timate aliment, and pre&s;ervation of life in all parts.</P>
<P N="11">11. The <HI>rea&s;on why Man hath &s;o much bloud, &s;c.</HI> it conducing much to prudence.</P>
<P N="12">12. The <HI>heterogeniou&s;ne&s;se of the bloud and its parts, &s;c.</HI> in tho&s;e that are well, the &s;erum, red liquour, and &s;anguineous fibers; but more in the &s;ick, &s;o for &s;uch intemperate contrary meats are be&s;t:</P>
<P N="13">13. The <HI>differences of the bloud,</HI> from quantity, quality, con&s;i&s;tence, place, and mixtures:</P>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 N="6" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>VI. The arteries are to be con&s;idered, and their di|&s;tribution,</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. As to their <HI>nature action and u&s;e,</HI> and they are hollow ve&s;&s;els, con&s;i&s;ting of a double membrane, and endued with di&s;ten|&s;ion and contraction, that the thinner and more &s;pirituous bloud may be carried from the heart, to pre&s;erve life in all parts; as al&s;o their <HI>differences</HI> from magnitude, progre&s;&s;e; &s;ite, and connexion:</P>
<P N="2">2. The <HI>a&s;cendent trunk of the great artery,</HI> or &s;uperiour to the head, with its divi&s;ion into the &s;ubclaves, fro~ the inferiour part of which ari&s;eth the &s;uperiour interco&s;tale; and from the &s;uperiour the verte brale mammarie, and mu&s;cula; with the axillary artery, fro~ the infe|riour part of which before it pa&s;&s;eth to the arme, ari&s;e the internal &s;capulary, &s;uperiour thoracick and inferiour; and from the higher part, the external &s;capulary; and the carotides, with the exte|riour ramus, or of the face; and interiour or encephalick, with its greater and le&s;&s;er ramus:</P>
<P N="3">3. The <HI>divi&s;ion of the axillary artery in
<PB N="310" REF="21">
the arme,</HI> into the exteriour or radieus, and interiour or cubiteus:</P>
<P N="4">4. The <HI>de&s;cendent trunk of the great artery,</HI> and its propagation through the midle and lower venter, <HI>&s;c.</HI> the eight interco&s;tals, two phrenicae, one caeliack, with its right ramus, and its propagines from the higher part, <HI>&s;c.</HI> the pylorick and two cy&s;tick gemellae, and from the lower the epiplois dextra, inte&s;tinal, and ga&s;troepi|plois dextra; and the left ramus, called the &s;plenick artery, with its propagines from the upper part the ga&s;trick, and epiplois &s;ini|&s;tra in the inferiour, with the u&s;e of the right ramus, and &s;ix fold u&s;e of the left; al&s;o the me&s;enterica &s;uperior, two emulgents with their u&s;e, two &s;permaticks, me&s;enterica inferior &amp; its two u&s;es, the lumbares, with the arteriae &s;acrae, and propagi|nes of the iliack arteries, <HI>&s;c.</HI> of the interiour or le&s;&s;er, the mu&s;cula and hypoga&s;trica, and arteria umbilicalis; of the exteriour or greater, the epiga&s;trica and pudenda:</P>
<P N="5">5. The <HI>propagines of the exteriour iliack ramus in the crus, &s;c.</HI> the propagines of the crural trunk before divided, the exteriour crural mu&s;cula and internal, poplitea and &s;ural; yet there is not alwayes the &s;ame propagation of arteries, but differ as the veines:</P>
<P N="6">6. The <HI><GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">ena arterialis and ar|teria venalis,</HI> with the original, in&s;ertion, di&s;tribution and u&s;e.</P>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 N="7" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>VII. The nerves are to be ob&s;erved,</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. As to <HI>their nature and acti|on,</HI> and they are white ve&s;&s;els, con&s;i&s;ting of a double membrane, fit for all inten&s;ion, in which a certaine white and medullary &s;ub|&s;tance is contained, and they carry from the braine, from which they ari&s;e, an animal &s;pirit, &s;erving for the &s;en&s;e, and voluntary motion of each part; with their <HI>differences,</HI> from &s;ub&s;tance, figure, cavity, magnitude, and original &s;o &s;ome ari&s;e immediately from the brain: Of which there are &s;even conjugations or paire, and as to their u&s;e, Optica prima; oculos movet altera; tertia gu&s;tat; Quar|taque, quinta audit; vaga &s;exta e&s;t; &s;eptima linguae; others are pro|fluent, from the &s;pinal marrow, <HI>&s;c.</HI> 30. paire, &s;even of the cervical marrow, twelve of the dor&s;al, five of the loines, and &s;ix of the marrow of the os &s;acrum:</P>
<P N="2">2. The <HI>nerves of the brain, &s;c.</HI> the fir&s;t paire, called optick, with their original, progre&s;&s;e, in&s;ertion, u&s;e and foramina, they ari&s;e from the beginning of the marrow; the &s;econd paire from the inward part thereof with its foure rami and u&s;e; the third paire from the lower and po&s;teriour part, with its u&s;e, <HI>&amp;</HI> foure rami; the fourth paire from the po&s;teriour marrow through the foramen of the cuneiform bone, with its three rami; the fifth from the oblongate marrow of the braine, neere the con|junction of the cerebellum, with the harder and &s;ofter portion;
<PB N="311" REF="21">
the &s;ixth a little more towards the inferiour and po&s;teriour part, with its le&s;&s;er nerve, and greater with its propagines, and tho&s;e of the exteriour ramus of the right nerve, <HI>&s;c.</HI> five and three of the interiour; or the exteriour ramus of the left nerve, <HI>&s;c.</HI> &s;ix, and of the interiour three; the &s;eaventh in the lowe&s;t part of the crani|um; and &s;ome adde an eighth paire con&s;tituting the olfacto|ry nerves:</P>
<P N="3">3. The <HI>proper nerves of the &s;pinall marrow,</HI> and fir&s;t of the <HI>vertebra's of the neck, &s;c.</HI> the fir&s;t paire, with its fir&s;t and &s;econd beginning betwixt the os oc|cipitis and fir&s;t vertebra of the neck; the &s;econd paire be|twixt the fir&s;t and &s;econd vertebra with its priour and po&s;teri|our beginning; the third paire, betwixt the &s;econd and third vertebra, with its anteriour ramus having foure propagines, and the po&s;teriour; the fourth, betwixt the third and fourth verte|bra, with its anteriour ramus having three propagines, and po|&s;teriour; the fifth betwixt the fourth and fifth vertebra, with its anterior ramus having four propagines, and the po&s;teriour; the &s;ixth under the fifth vertebra, with its anterior ramus and propagines and the po&s;teriour; the &s;eaventh betwixt the &s;ixth and &s;eaventh vertebra with its anteriour and po&s;teriour ramus:</P>
<P N="4">4. The <HI>nerves of the marrow of the vertebra's of the thorax,</HI> all which are bifid, and the greater ramus is forewards, the fir&s;t paire of which is from the common foramen of the &s;eaventh ver|tebra of the neck, and fir&s;t of the thorax, with its anteriour ra|mus, and po&s;teriour or le&s;&s;er; the &s;econd paire is betwixt the fir&s;t and &s;econd vertebra of the thorax with its anteriour and po&s;teriour ramus, the ten other paires whereof have the like ori|ginall and di&s;tribution:</P>
<P N="5">5. The <HI>nerves of the marrow of the vertebra's of the loines,</HI> the fir&s;t paire of which is betwixt the la&s;t vertebra of the thorax and fir&s;t of the Loines, with its anteriour and po&s;teriour ramus, and the other foure as before, with their anteriour and po&s;teriour ramus:</P>
<P N="6">6. The <HI>nerves of the marrow of the os &s;acrum,</HI> as the fir&s;t paire, betwixt the la&s;t lumbar vertebra, and fir&s;t of the os &s;acrum with its anteriour and po&s;teriour ramus, &s;o of the other five paire:</P>
<P N="7">7. The <HI>nerves di|&s;tributed throughout the armes,</HI> &s;c. the fir&s;t, and &s;econd with its three propagines, and externall and internall ramus, the third and fourth with its three propagines, and internall and externall ra|mus; as al&s;o the fifth and &s;ixth nerve ari&s;ing from the retiforme plexus; and fifth, &s;ixth, and &s;eaventh paire of nerves comming from the marrow of the neck, and fir&s;t and &s;econd from the tho|rax:
<PB N="312" REF="22"></P>
<P N="8">8. The <HI>nerves of the crura,</HI> which are foure paire, ari&s;ing from the three inferiour conjugia of the loines, and foure &s;uperi|our of the os &s;acrum, and pa&s;&s;ing through the common foramina of the vertebra's, make a greater retiforme plexus, than in the armes; and the fir&s;t and third is thin going to the foemour, the &s;e|cond thicker to the tibia, the fourth thicke&s;t, and reacheth to the toes.</P>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 N="8" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>VIII. The lower belly is to be con&s;idered.</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. The <HI>skinne</HI> with its figure and &s;ub&s;tance, and its cuticle, with its &s;ub&s;tance, cau&s;e, <HI>&s;c.</HI> vi&s;cous vapours, and connexion, with its three fold u&s;e, next to it is the true skin, which differeth from thickne&s;&s;e, colour, by temperament, country, &s;ex, age, and di&s;ea&s;e, and from tempera|ment, &s;uperficies, pores, motion, connexion, haires, arteries and nerves, with its private and publick action, and u&s;e, and haires a|ri&s;ing from the fuliginous vapours of the third concoction. </P>
<P N="2">2. The <HI>fatt,</HI> which is an oleous humour of the body, elevated by mode|rate heate, and concrete about the colder and thicker parts, to the generation whereof are nece&s;&s;ary large ve&s;&s;ells, thick membrans, and moderate heate; its u&s;e is generall or particular: </P>
<P N="3">3. The <HI>carno&s;e membrane</HI> under the fat, with its u&s;e, <HI>&s;c.</HI> by its frigidity to conden&s;e the vapours elevated from the bloud and &s;o cheri&s;h the heate of the inward parts. </P>
<P N="4">4. The <HI>peritonaeum,</HI> or inner rimme of the belly, with its figure, &s;uperficies, &s;ub&s;tance, connexion, rice, duplication, foramina, two proce&s;&s;es, ve&s;&s;ells, and u&s;e, <HI>&s;c.</HI> to hin|der the di&s;&s;ipation of heate, and keep the bowells in their places. </P>
<P N="5">5. The <HI>&s;ituation both naturall and preternaturall of all the intralls in the lower belly; &s;c.</HI> of the <HI>liver,</HI> if naturall, in the right hypochon|drium; if not naturall it is by lying down, &s;itting, walking, or breathing; and preternaturall when too great; of the <HI>&s;pleen,</HI> if naturall, in the left hypochondrium; if not natu|rall, by &s;itting, breathing, or lying downe; if preternaturall by laxation of the ligaments, or tumours; of the <HI>ventricle,</HI> if natu|rall in the middle, with its orifice called the &s;tomach towards the left hypochondrium, and the inferiour or pilorus towards the right, and its fundus in the middle, the &s;ite of which if not natu|rall is by lying, &s;tanding and &s;itting, and repletion; if preternatu|rall, by wounds; of the <HI>pancreas,</HI> or &s;weet bread, which changeth not its naturall place, but is adnate to the fundus of the ventricle, duodenum inte&s;tinum and vena portae, and if &s;wollen, it pre&s;&s;eth the &s;ide of the ventricle and hindereth concoction; of the <HI>duode|num,</HI> which ever al&s;o keepes its place, and ari&s;eth from the pylo|rus; of the <HI>jejunum inte&s;tinum,</HI> umbilical, and <HI>ilium</HI> in the ilia, if not natural; by repletion, retention of the breath and noi&s;e, ple|nitude
<PB N="313" REF="22">
of the womb, by &s;itting or &s;tanding, running, leaping, ri|ding, and &s;upine decubiture; if preternaturall, by flatulent di&s;ten|&s;ions, laxation of the me&s;entery, the drop&s;ie, hernia, and volvulus; of the <HI>caecum</HI> in the right ilium, and &s;carce naturally changeth its place; and preternaturall by falling down; of the <HI>colon,</HI> in the right ilium, lying upon the right kidney; if not naturall, by fulne&s;&s;e of the &s;tomach, emptine&s;&s;e, walking and &s;itting, and gravidity; if preternaturall, in the collick; of the <HI>omentum,</HI> under the perito|naeum, immediately in the forepart; if not naturall by repletion, inanition, &s;itting, running, riding, lying, and fatne&s;&s;e, and &s;o in women it pre&s;&s;ing the womb hindereth conception; if preterna|turall, by flatulency and wounds; of the <HI>bladder,</HI> in the cavity of the hypoga&s;trium; if not naturall, by repletion; of the <HI>womb,</HI> in the &s;ame cavity of the hypoga&s;trium, betwixt the bladder and re|ctum inte&s;tinum; if not naturall, in gravidity; if preternaturall, by ob&s;tructions, and laxation of the ligaments. </P>
<P N="6">6. The <HI>omentum</HI> or kell as to its &s;ub&s;tance, magnitude, connexion, two membranes originall, and ve&s;&s;ells, <HI>&s;c.</HI> veines, arteries and nerves, and three u|&s;es. </P>
<P N="7">7. The <HI>oe&s;ophagus,</HI> or gullet, with its originall and progre&s;&s;e, &s;ub&s;tance, veines, arteries, nerves, glandules, u&s;e and action. </P>
<P N="8">8. The <HI>ventricle,</HI> with its figure, &s;ituation, magnitude, connexion, &s;ub|&s;tance, two orifices, veines, arteries, nerves, progre&s;&s;e of the ve&s;|&s;ells, and action, <HI>&s;c.</HI> chylo&s;is. </P>
<P N="9">9. The <HI>inte&s;tines,</HI> as to their &s;itua|tion, connexion, beginning, figure, magnitude, &s;ub&s;tance, veines, arteries, nerves, fat, mucous &s;ub&s;tance, number, and differences, by &s;ite, magnitude, ve&s;&s;ells, office and &s;ub&s;tance; &s;o &s;ome are &s;len|der, <HI>&s;c.</HI> the fir&s;t called duodenum ari&s;ing from the pylorus of 12. inches; the &s;econd, or jejunum under the colon, with its veines &amp; arteries meatus biliarius and longitude, <HI>&s;c.</HI> twelve hands and three fingers; the third or ilium under the navill, and is twenty one hands in length; others are thicker, joyned to the ilium inte&s;ti|num, of which the fir&s;t is called caecum, and is ever empty in tho&s;e that are well its end being &s;hut, the &s;econd is called the colon, retarding the excrements, and ari&s;eth from the ilium and caecum, with its longitude <HI>&s;c.</HI> nine hands, and cells, ligament, veines, arte|ries, nerves from the &s;ixth conjugation, &s;o its of exact &s;en&s;e, and valve; the third is called rectum, or the &s;traight gutt ari&s;ing from the colon, with its magnitude le&s;&s;er than the colon, in longitude one &s;pann, and its &s;ub&s;tance, tunicles, and veines; al&s;o the action of the inte&s;tines <HI>&s;c.</HI> coction, dige&s;tion, and expul&s;ion. </P>
<P N="10">10. The <HI>me&s;entery,</HI> joyning together the inte&s;tines, with its divi&s;ion, mag|nitude,
<PB N="314" REF="23">
&s;ub&s;tance, two membrans, me&s;eraick veines, two arteries, nerves, glandules, connexion, ri&s;e, <HI>&s;c.</HI> from the ligaments of the vertebra's of the loins, fatt, and u&s;e, <HI>&s;c.</HI> to keep them from rup|ture:</P>
<P N="11">11. The <HI>pancreas,</HI> which is the greate&s;t glandule of three or foure fingers-long &s;ituated in the left part, nigh the &s;pleen, having the &s;tomach above and membranes of the peritoneum be|low, in the midle the &s;plenick veine, left ramus of the caeliack artery, nerves of the &s;ixth paire tending to the ventricle and duodenum, &amp; meatus biliarius which it holds up, it hath al&s;o a thin membrane ari&s;ing from the peritoneum, in which it is &s;u&s;pended &amp; inve&s;ted, its u&s;e is, to keepe the &s;tomach when di&s;tended that it be not hurt by the hardne&s;&s;e of the vertebra's, and hinder rupture of the ve&s;&s;els, as the other glandules, and as &s;ome, it's excretory: </P>
<P N="12">12. The <HI>liver</HI> with its &s;ituation in the right hypochondriu~, connexion to the diaphragma with its convex part, and to the me&s;entery with the other, figure, protuberances, two &s;inus, fi&s;&s;ure, magnitude, number, &s;ub&s;tance, veines, <HI>&s;c.</HI> the propagines of the cava in the convex part, and porta in the other, arteries, two nerves, action, <HI>&s;c.</HI> to help the concoction of chyle attracted by the me&s;araick veines from the inte&s;tines, and brought to the roots of the porta into the hollow part: </P>
<P N="13">13. The <HI>gall,</HI> &s;ituated in the hollow part of the liver with its connexion, magnitude, figure, &s;ub&s;tance, two veines, two arteries, nerve, and di&s;&s;imilar parts; <HI>&s;c.</HI> the bottome, neck, and meatus biliarii, <HI>&s;c.</HI> the cy&s;tick and hepatick and its u&s;e <HI>&s;c.</HI> to attract choller, cau&s;e inci&s;ion, &s;timulate, and hinder putrefacti|on: </P>
<P N="14">14. The <HI>&s;pleen,</HI> &s;ituated in the left hypochondrium, over a|gain&s;t the liver; but &s;omewhat lower under the &s;purious ribbs, with its number, connexion, <HI>&s;c.</HI> in its upper part to the diaphrag|ma, in the lower to the external membrane of the left kidny, in the flat part to the upper part of the omentum, in the convex to the back, al&s;o its magnitude, figure, &s;uperficies exteriour towards the ribbs cald gibbous, and interiour and concavous towards the ventricle, &s;ub&s;tance, membrane, colour, veines from the &s;plenick ramus, arteries from the left ramus of the caeliack, nerves from the ramus of the &s;ixth paire, action, <HI>&s;c.</HI> to help &s;anguification, and con|coct thick humours: </P>
<P N="15">15. The <HI>kidnies,</HI> with their number, <HI>&s;c.</HI> two &s;ituated a little under the liver and &s;pleen in the loines behind the inte&s;tines and ventricle, and the left is highe&s;t and lea&s;t, al&s;o their connexion, figure, and exteriour parts; <HI>&s;c.</HI> the membrane exter|nal and internal, fatt, two glandules with their figure &s;ub&s;tance ve&s;&s;els and u&s;e, ureters with their &s;ub&s;tance, original, progre&s;&s;e,
<PB N="315" REF="23">
exteriour and interiour membrane, in&s;ertion and magnitude, veines, <HI>&s;c.</HI> two adepo&s;e, and two emulgent with their valves, two arteries, and two nerves; al&s;o their interiour parts, with their colour, &s;ub&s;tance, in&s;ertion of the emulgents, pelvis or infundibu|lum, and tubuli of the ureters, al&s;o the papilar caruncles with their action figure magnitude canaliculus and &s;ituation, as for the u&s;e of the kidnies they are to draw, &s;eperate, and tran&s;colate whotever is &s;erous and aqueous in the ve&s;&s;els, both veines and ar|teries: </P>
<P N="16">16. The <HI>bladder,</HI> which is &s;ituated outwardly, <HI>&s;c.</HI> in the hypoga&s;trium, in the cavity called the pelvis, and its connexion in the inferiour part to the rectum inte&s;tinum, to the os pubis in its &s;uperiour, and navil in the fundus, with its figure which is oval, membrane <HI>&s;c.</HI> the fir&s;t common, and &s;econd proper, foramina, &s;phincter mu&s;cle, veines and hypoga&s;trick arteries, and nerves: </P>
<P N="17">17. The <HI>genitals in men, and fir&s;t the parts &s;erving to the generation of &s;perm,</HI> as the preparing ve&s;&s;els, or veines and arteries &s;o called, with their original proce&s;&s;e and in&s;ertion; the para&s;tates, ari&s;ing from the plexus of the preparing ve&s;&s;els, lying upon the te&s;ticles, with their in&s;ertion, &s;ub&s;tance, fibers, and membrane; the te&s;ticles joyned unto them, with their &s;ub&s;tance, parts <HI>&s;c.</HI> the head and fundus, magnitude, crema&s;ter mu&s;cle, the tunicles, <HI>&s;c.</HI> common, the bur&s;a &s;croti and erythroid, or proper, as the vaginal and albu|gineous, al&s;o the ve&s;&s;els, <HI>&s;c.</HI> veines, arteries, and nerve; the defe|rent ve&s;&s;els are next, with their &s;ub&s;tance, original from the para|&s;tats in the inferiour part, and progre&s;s with their &s;eminal ve&s;icles having an oleaginous humour; the pro&s;tatae are &s;eminal glandules &s;ituated betwixt the neck of the bladder and rectum inte&s;tinum, in the mid&s;t of which is the urethra: </P>
<P N="18">18. The <HI>parts virile for ex|cretion of &s;perm, &s;c.</HI> the penis, with its &s;ituation, at the root of the os pubis, figure, longitude, <HI>&s;c.</HI> of a &s;pan long when erected, and its parts are external, <HI>&s;c.</HI> the cuticle &s;kin and carno&s;e membran; the internal are the two nervous bodies, &s;eptum pellucidum, ure|thra or urinary fi&s;tul ari&s;ing from the neck of the bladder, with its three foramina, and &s;ub&s;tance of a double membrane, the two col|lateral mu&s;cles, and two inferiour, the cutaneous and deeper ve&s;|&s;els; and glans, with its &s;en&s;e, &s;ub&s;tance, foramen, prepuce and frenum, with the action and u&s;e, note the para&s;tates generate &s;perme in and by them&s;elves, and the te&s;ticles &s;ecundarily help the coction of the &s;ame, the emi&s;&s;ion of which doth chiefely titillate the urethra, principally the part betwixt the pro&s;tates, and the glans in action, chiefely about the corona: </P>
<P N="19">19. The <HI>genitals in
<PB N="316" REF="24">
women, and fir&s;t the pudend,</HI> with the pubes, mons veneris, great fi&s;&s;ure, lips, wings, clitoris con&s;i&s;ting of three bodies with a glans, and the foramen of the bladder under the clitoris, in which are foure caruncles called the myrtiforme, which in virgins are joyned together by the membran called hymen, and flos, after which under the foramen of the bladder, is a rugous fi&s;&s;ure, called the mouth of the neck or outward orifice, with the two caeca foramina: </P>
<P N="20">20. The <HI>womb,</HI> or matrix, with its neck, its &s;ituation in the pelvis be|twixt the bladder and rectum inte&s;tinum, con&s;i&s;ting of two mem|brans, with its wrinkles and connexion; al&s;o the mouth of the womb or inward orifice of the neck, betwixt the neck and &s;un|dus, with its figure, con&s;triction and apertion; and the fundus of the womb or matrix, and its magnitude, <HI>&s;c.</HI> in virgins about the bigne&s;&s;e of a walnut, connexion, two &s;uperiour ligaments, and inferiour, &s;ub&s;tance, two membrans, cotyledons, hornes, cavity, future, ve&s;&s;els, <HI>&s;c.</HI> two veines ari&s;ing from the preparants and hy|poga&s;trick ramus, two arteries al&s;o, and nerves, the fir&s;t from the &s;ixth conjugation of the brain, and others from the os &s;acrum: </P>
<P N="21">21. The <HI>te&s;ticles,</HI> and their differences from the virile, in &s;ituation, &s;ub&s;tance, figure, number of the tunicles, and magnitude; al&s;o their preparing ve&s;&s;els, deferent, and vas caecum or tuba Fallo|piana: </P>
<P N="22">22. The <HI>action and u&s;e</HI> of each part: </P>
<P N="23">23. The <HI>difference in their parts when great, or not &s;o, &s;c.</HI> &s;welling of the pudend, abbre|viation of the neck opening of the inward mouth of the womb, di&s;ten&s;ion of the womb, &s;ituation in the midle, &s;ub&s;tance and tu|nicles thicker and &s;ofter, preparant ve&s;&s;els larger, and the inferi|our ligaments are &s;ix times thicker.</P>
<DIV5 TYPE="subsection">
<HEAD>Hereto belongs the foetus,</HEAD>
<P N="1">with its formation, and 1. the divi&s;ion, into parts common, and proper external and internal; </P>
<P N="2">2. the external proper or <HI>&s;ecundine,</HI> con|taining the foetus; </P>
<P N="3">3. the <HI>placenta,</HI> being the radix of the foetus, by which it taketh nouri&s;hment from the mother, and the coty|ledons; </P>
<P N="4">4. the <HI>membrans involving the foetus,</HI> and fir&s;t the <HI>cho|rion,</HI> being a thick white membrane, &s;erving to cover the foetus, and bind the ends of the umbilical ve&s;&s;els, and containe the urine; </P>
<P N="5">5. the <HI>allantoid,</HI> under it, which is a mo&s;t thinne, white, and &s;oft membrane, having &s;mall veines and arteries, and betwixt the cho|rion an amnion, joyned with the urachus, and pre&s;erving the urine of the foetus, &s;eperated from &s;weat; </P>
<P N="6">6. the <HI>amnion,</HI> of a light white &s;oft thin, tran&s;lucent &s;ub&s;tance, with &s;mall and little veines and arteries, and compa&s;&s;ing in the foetus, and connate to the cho|rion, defending the foetus, and receiving the water or &s;weat of
<PB N="317" REF="24">
the foetus; </P>
<P N="7">7. the <HI>u&s;e of the &s;weat contained in the amnion, &s;c.</HI> to prevent weight to the acetabula, and help the turning of the head towards the mouth of the womb in parturition, and to facili|tate it as to the membrans, and for irrigation of other parts; </P>
<P N="8">8. the <HI>&s;ordes of the skinn,</HI> being the third and la&s;t excrement, glutinous and thick, &s;erving to defende the &s;kinn from acrimony, and hinder the di&s;&s;ipation of the vital &s;pirits, and &s;top the pores that the ichorous bloud may not i&s;&s;ue out; </P>
<P N="9">9. the <HI>navil, or umbilical ve&s;|&s;els,</HI> with their black &s;potts, longitude <HI>&s;c.</HI> 3. &s;pannes, and a finger thick, beginning from the placenta and &s;o folded about till it reach the midle part of the abdomen, and &s;erveth for the nutrition of the foetus, the length helps to motion, and better furthereth the egre&s;&s;e in the birth, and it's placed in the mid&s;t that not by equi|librium, the head being heavie&s;t, the foetus might have the head foremo&s;t in the time of birth, otherwi&s;e the birth not being natural; </P>
<P N="10">10. the <HI>cutting of the navil,</HI> which is to be done after the egre&s;&s;e of the infant, and expul&s;ion of the &s;ecundine, by &s;ternuta|tories, compre&s;&s;ion of the mouth and no&s;trils, pre&s;&s;ing the abdo|men with the left hand, and with the right drawing the &s;ecundine with the navil, gently, but if the foetus be weake or &s;ick the navil is pre&s;ently to be cut foure fingers from the abdomen, with a knife or ci&s;ers after &s;trong ligature, applying cotton, and wrapping the re&s;t up in linnen cloaths; </P>
<P N="11">11. the <HI>internal proper parts,</HI> and fir&s;t the foure umbilical ve&s;&s;els, ari&s;ing from the chorion, by the navil, and in&s;erted into the internal parts of the belly, <HI>&s;c.</HI> the umbilical veine, two arteries carrying vital &s;pirits, and urachus carrying the urine from the bladder into the allantoid; </P>
<P N="12">12. the <HI>&s;tructure of the ve&s;sels in the thorax in the foetus, &s;c.</HI> then the vena cava being joyned with the venal artery, and the great artery with the arterial veine; </P>
<P N="13">13. the <HI>internal excrements of the foetus, &s;c.</HI> &s;olid and liquid, expurgation of the head, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> and their u&s;e <HI>&s;c.</HI> to keepe the inte&s;tines from growing together, and they are pre|&s;ently evacuated after birth, much phlegme coming from the head, and many bilious excrements flowing to the inte&s;tines; or el&s;e they are to &s;uck the mother; </P>
<P N="14">14. the <HI>common parts,</HI> inter|nal and external, both &s;imple or compound; </P>
<P N="15">15. the <HI>skin,</HI> which in the foetus is more laxe, red, and thin, for evacuation of excrements, but then they are &s;ubject to gallings, which may be cured by lin&s;eed oile and linnen cloaths; </P>
<P N="16">16. the <HI>teats;</HI> </P>
<P N="17">17. the <HI>eyes;</HI> </P>
<P N="18">18. the other <HI>internal compounded parts,</HI> in them the principal parts being great, the lungs are red and ponde|rous,
<PB N="318" REF="25">
the reines glandulous, and bladder greater than the ventri|cle, and the caecum inte&s;tinum greater than in the adult: </P>
<P N="19">19. The <HI>bones,</HI> in the head they are laxe, two bones in the fore|head, that of the hinder part is fourefold, tho&s;e of the temples di|vided, the auditory meatus is cartilagineous and the ethmoid, the &s;phoenoid is fourefould, there are three futures in the pallat, the nether jaw double, they are without teeth, which are generated after out of little bladders, containing a mucous matter, which is gradually hardned, and fir&s;t in the upper part, the matter in them being more proritated by the niples, therefore divers hang coral a|bout the neck for them to bite, after it they are to be weined; their hyoid bone is carrilagineous, the vertebra's are compound, &amp; with|out the &s;pina, the &s;capulae are cartilagineous, the &s;ternon hath many bones, the limbs are without appendices, and all their bones are imperfect, &amp; the os innominatu~ is 3 fold, yet then the femal is more perfect; but both are to be &s;wathed, and not &s;uffered to goe till pul|&s;ation may not be felt in the crown, and they can &s;tand without &s;wadlebands, and hold by the hand, in the cradle they are to lye upo~ the back: </P>
<P N="20">20. The <HI>time of birth,</HI> which is various, according to de|bility and &s;trength:</P>
</DIV5>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 N="9" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>IX. The midle venter is to be con&s;idered,</HEAD>
<P N="1">and 1. Its <HI>common coverings,</HI> with its &s;ituation from the neck to the dia|phragma, figure which is ovale, &s;ub&s;tance partly bony, partly fle|&s;hy, parts continent or contained, tho&s;e are proper; or common, <HI>&s;c.</HI> the cuticle, &s;kin, fatt and carno&s;e membran; the proper are the duggs, mu&s;cles, membrans, bones, cartilages; the contained are the heart with the pericardiu~, &amp; lungs with the rough artery: </P>
<P N="2">2. The <HI>duggs, of both &s;exes,</HI> they are &s;ituated upon the pectoral adducent mu&s;cle, and are glandulous in Women, with lactifer veines from the axillary ramus and &s;ubclaves, and mammary arte|ries, from the &s;ubclave rami, and nerves from the fourth interco|&s;tal, with fatt, in the midle is the niple, and its u&s;e is manife&s;t: </P>
<P N="3">3. The <HI>pleura</HI> or <HI>membrane girding the ribbs,</HI> of a hard white and thinn &s;ub&s;tance, double but thicke&s;t inwards, and hath twelve veines on each &s;ide, the two uppermo&s;t from the higher interco|&s;tal ramus, the other from the vena &s;ine pari, al&s;o twelve arteries, and twelve nerves, al&s;o its figure various, &s;uperficies, magnitude, foramina, upwards, to the vena cava, great artery, gullet, rough artery, and nerves of the fixth paire, downwards one for the hol|low veine, the &s;econd for the gullet, the third for the great artery, and its original, <HI>&s;c.</HI> from the meninges of the brain inve&s;ting the &s;pinal marrow, its u&s;e is to cover and bind: </P>
<P N="4">4. The <HI>media&s;tinum,</HI>
<PB N="319" REF="25">
or <HI>membrans &s;eperating the cavity of the thorax,</HI> its &s;ub&s;tance &s;ofter than the pleura, &s;uperficies, magnitude, <HI>&s;c.</HI> from the jugulum to the diaphragma and vertebras to the bone of the thorax, with veines and arteries from the Mammaries and &s;ine pari, &s;to|machick nerves, and u&s;e, <HI>&s;c.</HI> to divide the right cavity of the thorax from the left, &s;u&s;pend the pericardium, and keep the ve&s;&s;ells in order. </P>
<P N="5">5. The <HI>pericardium</HI> or <HI>membrane com|pa&s;&s;ing in the heart,</HI> having a thick &s;ub&s;tance, pyramidale figure, with its differences from quantity and colour, and u&s;e of the peri|cardium, <HI>&s;c.</HI> to keep the heart in its naturall place, and its water to refrigerate humect lubrifie and defend the heart. </P>
<P N="6">6. The <HI>heart and its externall parts,</HI> with its &s;ituation, <HI>&s;c.</HI> of the ba&s;is in the mid&s;t and the point a little on the left hand, and forewards below the left teat, its figure is pyramidal, the &s;uperficies &s;mooth, al&s;o its magnitude, &s;ub&s;tance, fibres, colour, action, &amp; connexion, <HI>&s;c.</HI> by the pericardium upwards to the media&s;tinum, downwards to the diaphragma, as for the parts, they are di&s;&s;imilar, <HI>&s;c.</HI> the ba&s;is and point, or &s;imilars external, as the fat, integent membran, ve&s;&s;ells-<HI>&s;c.</HI> the coronarie vein with its valve ari&s;ing from the a&s;cendent trunk of the cava, and coronarie arterie, and nerves from the 6th. conjugation of the brain, al&s;o the 2. auriculae, with their figure pyramidal, &s;uperficies inequal, &s;ub&s;tance nervous, &s;ituation the right before the vena cava, and the left the venal arterie &amp; is le&s;&s;er harder &amp; &s;harper, &amp; they are contracted when the heart is dilated. </P>
<P N="7">7. The <HI>internal parts of the heart, &s;c.</HI> the <HI>ventricles,</HI> with their num|ber <HI>&s;c.</HI> the right and left; and differ in magnitude, the right being bigge&s;t having gro&s;&s;e&s;t bloud, being &s;emicircular, on the &s;ide of the heart, and having thicker fle&s;h, and they are divided by the &s;ep|tu~ cordis, their inward &s;uperficies is inequall with caruncles, they al&s;o have foure ve&s;&s;ells about the ba&s;is of the heart, <HI>&s;c.</HI> two veines terminated in the right ventricle, <HI>&s;c.</HI> the cave, and arterial, and two arteries in the left <HI>&s;c.</HI> the aorta and veno&s;e, at the mouth of the&s;e ve&s;&s;ells are eleaven membranes or valves, of which &s;ome are tri&s;ulc or tricu&s;pid, others &s;emilunar or &s;igmiforme. </P>
<P N="8">8. The <HI>acti|on and u&s;e of the heart, and its parts, &s;c.</HI> pul&s;ation, the parts of which are dilatation, and contraction by the motion of the point from the ba&s;is, with the intermediate re&s;t internall and externall by fibers, the pul&s;e is thought by &s;ome to be cau&s;ed by the fervour of the bloud, and its u&s;e is common, <HI>&s;c.</HI> of con&s;triction and dilata|tion, and the bloud is driven out of the heart, to hinder putrefa|ction, nouri&s;h the parts, and vivificate, and requireth influent
<PB N="320" REF="26">
and in&s;ite heate, the proper and private u&s;e thereof, is to &s;erve it &s;elfe by in&s;piration and ex&s;piration: hereto belongeth the <HI>motion of the bloud,</HI> which ari&s;eth from aliment, humected by the liquour of the &s;tomach, which quickly maketh it becom &s;pongious, and then it is incided by the acid humour, which &s;ome think cometh from the &s;pleen into the &s;tomach, and turneth it into a cremor, or <HI>chyle,</HI> which is then di&s;tributed into the inte&s;tines, (where it is of a cineritions colour) the &s;tomach pre&s;&s;ing it forth, by the con|&s;triction of its fibers, which openeth the pylorus; but it remaineth not long in the inte&s;tines, but is driven forewards by the con&s;tri|ction of the tran&s;ver&s;e fibers, and &s;o &s;topped below, and is pre&s;|&s;ed and attracted through the rugou&s;e tunicle of the inte&s;tine as a colatory, to the <HI>lacteal veines</HI> where it is white, from the duode|num, (&amp; not through the me&s;eraick veines.) The~ it is mixed with the bloud in the me&s;enterick ramus, vena porta in the liver, and vena cava, and thence into the right ventricle of the heart, and &s;o into the arterial vein; and according to &s;ome, it is fir&s;t by the con&s;triction of the auricles of the heart, which then propel the bloud conteined into the ventricles of the heart; with which they being filled, the heart is dilated; after which this contra|cting the ventricles, cau&s;eth pul&s;e; by which it protrudeth the bloud driven in, into the arteries; out of the left ventricle into the aorta, out of the right into the pneumonick, called vena arte|rio&s;a; whence by and by it is carried through the lungs into the pneumonick veine called arteria veno&s;a; hence into the left ven|tricle, and from hence it is driven into the aorta, and whole body by the rami thereof: The bloud thus impelled into the habit of the body, pa&s;&s;eth out of the arteries by ana&s;tomo&s;es into the veines againe having valves, and &s;o returneth into the vena cava, and from this into the right auricle of the heart, then into the right ventri|cle; and &s;o goeth the &s;ame circle, as before, and that continually, and &s;o fa&s;t, that &s;ome affirme the whole ma&s;&s;e of bloud pa&s;&s;eth round thus in halfe an houre, therefore this motion is called the <HI>circulation of the bloud</HI> more particularly; the bloud pa&s;&s;eth through the &s;permatick arteries to the te&s;ticles; by the veines from the te&s;ticles, to the left emulgent, or vena cava on the right: By the me&s;enterick arteries to the inte&s;tines; by the veines to the me|&s;enterick ramus; by the caeliack arteries to the &s;pleen; by the &s;ple|nick ramus of the vena porta to the liver: By the rami of the cae|liack artery, which an&s;wer the following veines, to the ventricle and omentum; by the ga&s;trick and epiploick veines to the &s;plenick
<PB N="321" REF="26">
ramus: The &s;hort ve&s;&s;els arterio&s;e and veno&s;e, ramuli of the cae|liack artery, and &s;plenick veine, in the midle betwixt the ventricle and &s;pleen, are divided into two branches, of which one goeth to the ventricle, the other to the &s;pleen: By this branch of the artery it pa&s;&s;eth to the &s;pleen, by the other to the ventricle; by the ve|no&s;e branches to the trunk of the vas breve, from the ventricle and &s;pleen: By the emulgent arteries to the reines; by the emulgent veines to the vena cava: By the coronal ar|tery of the heart into the veine; from the coronal veine of the heart into the vena cava: By the interco&s;tal arteries into the pleura; from the pleura by the veines into the azygos, and thence into the vena cava. In the head by the carotid and cer|vical arteries to the foure &s;inus of the braine, and thence by the ju|gulars to the heart. Furthermore, be&s;ides what hath been already &s;aid of the chyle, and bloud, <HI>note,</HI> that according to the <HI>late&s;t Ana|tomi&s;ts,</HI> the chyle, &s;ucce&s;&s;ively chylified, pa&s;&s;eth from the &s;tomach and gutts, into the common receptacle at the root of the me&s;ente|ry, through the lacteal veines terminating in glandules, and ari&s;ing from the gutts or glandules of the abdomen, into which the for|mer exonerate them&s;elves; and the chylifer ductus are propagated from the grand receptacle, to the &s;ubclavian branches of the vena cava neere the external jugular veines, and &s;o with the bloud by the a&s;cendent trunck of the cava, it's carried to the heart as afore|&s;aid, and it's &s;anguified by the vital &s;pirit; but then adequately nou|ri&s;heth not the nerves, fibrous and membranous parts: and it's percolated through the liver, &s;o &s;eperated from choller, and &s;ubtili|&s;ed by re&s;piration, which is cau&s;ed by the diaphragme, which al&s;o with the motion of the braine and nerves moveth the <HI>nutritive juyce,</HI> (which is like the white of an egge) <HI>through the nerves of</HI> the &s;ixth conjugation, having commerce with all the re&s;t, into the brain and &s;pinal marrow, and that &s;lowly, after it hath been ela|borated by the nutritive <HI>glandules</HI> of the me&s;entery, three lum|bares, &amp; thymus or glandule in the thorax, neere the ductus lacteus thoracicus, in bruits called the &s;weetbread, which &s;eperate it from the le&s;&s;e alimentary parts of the chyle: There are al&s;o two other cla&s;&s;es of glandules, the fir&s;t excretory avoiding &s;ome &s;uperfluous matter brought into them by the nerves, <HI>&s;c.</HI> the te&s;ticles, pro&s;tats, &s;eminal ve&s;icles, papps, and maxillare glandules; the &s;econd re|ductory, &s;erving to the &s;ecretion of a humour, and reduction of it into the veines, as the renale, tho&s;e nere the fundament, and oe&s;o|phagus, the parotid, axillary, and inguinal glandules, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> having
<PB N="322" REF="27">
an acrimonious humour from the nerves: The <HI>Lympheducts</HI> al&s;o yeeld a thin in&s;ipid whiti&s;h liquour, &s;erving as a vehicle for the nutritious juyce, and its thinner part to prevent the coagulation of the blood, and promote its mi<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="2 letters">tion, and they have this liquour from the nerves and arteries. The ve&s;&s;els them&s;elves are whiti&s;h, running clo&s;e upon the veines, having a thin membranous &s;ub|&s;tance, round figure, of the magnitude of a &s;mall quill, with &s;undry valves; &s;ome of them accompany the larger veines in the limbs, others tho&s;e in the abdomen; e&s;pecially the vena portae, iliacal, and tho&s;e di&s;&s;eminated upon the te&s;ticles, the&s;e ari&s;e from the liver, gall, or cap&s;ula communis, and the other from tho&s;e parts. Tho&s;e in the abdomen are terminated in the grand receptacle of the chyle, pa&s;&s;ing with it through the lacteae thoracicae into the &s;ub|clavian veine, and tho&s;e above the diaphragme, or tho&s;e ari&s;ing from the limbs, are in&s;erted into the external jugular veines, but their &s;treames all meete in the heart. As for their &s;ituation and progre&s;&s;e, in the armes, they a&s;cend with the brachiale veine to the axillary veine, having a valve there; and from the thighs, they clime up with the crural and iliacal veines to the me&s;entery, where, with the &s;mall branches of the vena portae, they are ter|minated; tho&s;e i&s;&s;uing from the liver or bladder of the gall, do al&s;o de&s;cend with the vena portae to the midle glandule of the me|&s;entery and are terminated therein; tho&s;e entring the cap&s;ula com|munis of the vena portae, follow the di&s;tribution of the &s;ame. </P>
<P N="9">9. The <HI>union of the ve&s;&s;els of the heart in the foetus, which after is altered, &s;c.</HI> the great artery with the arterial veine, umbilical arteries, and u|rachus: </P>
<P N="10">10. The <HI>lungs and their rough artery,</HI> with the right and left part, with their di&s;&s;ecant line, lobes, figure, magnitude, connexi|on, <HI>&s;c.</HI> upwards by the rough artery to the neck and back, fore|wards to the &s;ternon, backwards to the vertebra's by the media|&s;tinum, the &s;ub&s;tance, membran, ve&s;&s;els, veines, from the arterial veine comming from the right ventricle of the heart, and arteries from the veno&s;e artery out of the left; al&s;o the rough artery, with its head &amp; fi&s;tula, the larynx, &amp; veines from the external jugular, arteries from the greater ramus carotidis, nerves recurrent from the &s;ixth conjugation of the brain, two paire of glanduls, the fir&s;t ton&s;ils, and 2d. at the bottom of the larynx, membrane exteri|our and interiour, cartilages, trunck of the fi&s;tula, and divi&s;ion, and action of the lungs re&s;piration, to pre&s;erve heat and expel va|pours, its parts are in&s;piration and ex&s;piration.</P>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 N="10" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>X. The upper ven|ter is to be ob&s;erved,</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. The <HI>haires, and foure common integuments,</HI>
<PB N="323" REF="27">
which are containing parts, and proper, <HI>&s;c.</HI> the pericranium, mu&s;|cles and bones of the external, and two membrans inwards, the parts contained are the braine and cerebellum; but fir&s;t the haires with their &s;ub&s;tance, three parts, &s;ituation, vertex, figure qua|drangular, magnitude, and matter <HI>&s;c.</HI> bloud, &s;o if the brain be hot, there is much, little if cold, thin if dry, and thick if humid; al&s;o the difference from magnitude, figure, colour, and quantity, with its primary u&s;e, <HI>&s;c.</HI> to defend the &s;kinn, and &s;ecundary to defend the brain; al&s;o the cuticle and &s;kinn, with the veines from the external jugular, and arteries from the exteriour ramus carotidis, fatt, and carno&s;e membran. </P>
<P N="2">2. The <HI>pericranium,</HI> compa&s;&s;ing in the bones of the head, its &s;ub&s;tance, number, thickne&s;&s;e, &s;en&s;e, connexion, and con&s;ent with the hard membrane. </P>
<P N="3">3. The <HI>two membrans gir|ding the brain,</HI> or meninges, with their &s;ub&s;tance, figure, magni|tude, number two, <HI>&s;c.</HI> the cra&s;&s;e membran, with its &s;ituation, connexion, &s;uperficies internal, and external, foramina, two pro|ce&s;&s;es, foure &s;inus, trunck &amp; ve&s;&s;els; &amp; the thin membran immedia|tely covering the brain. </P>
<P N="4">4. The <HI>brain,</HI> with its &s;ub&s;tance, magni|tude, figure, &s;uperficies, divi&s;ion into the brain cerebel and be|ginning of the &s;pinal marrow; but differs from the cerebel, being &s;ofter, whiter, bigger, round, and full of cavities; as for the brain, fro~ the falciform proce&s;s it's divided into the right &amp; left part, with the cortex and marrow, al&s;o the anteriour ventricles, membran girding the ventricles, choroid plexus, fornix, the third ven|tricle, with its anteriour and po&s;teriour meatus, infundibulum or pelvis, pituitary glandule, rete mirabile or retiforme plexus, pineal glandule, te&s;ticles, nates, and meatus; the fourth ventricle is placed betwixt the inferiour part of the cerebellum, and &s;uperiour &s;pinal marrow. </P>
<P N="5">5. The <HI>cerebel and its parts,</HI> it being the hinder part of the brain, with its &s;ub&s;tance, magnitude, form, colour, parts lateral anteriour and po&s;teriour, globes, proce&s;&s;es, and &s;inus. </P>
<P N="6">6. The <HI>&s;pinal marrow,</HI> ari&s;ing from the fourth ventricle of the brain, &amp; is &s;omewhat harder, its membran, figure, filaments, and nerves. </P>
<P N="7">7. The <HI>new way of di&s;secting the braine, &s;c.</HI> by taking it whole out of the &s;kull, and &s;o beginning at the ba&s;is. </P>
<P N="8">8. The <HI>action and u&s;e of the brain, &s;c.</HI> to refrigerate the heart, as &s;ome &s;ay, and yeeld animal &s;pirits to the nerves. </P>
<P N="9">9. The <HI>internal eye,</HI> with its mu&s;cles, fatt. ve&s;&s;els, <HI>&s;c.</HI> veines from the jugulars, arteries from the carotides, and nerves optick, &amp; motory, tunicles, <HI>&s;c.</HI> the dura, cornea, uvea, with the pupil, retiforme, ad<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">ate, innominated, cry&s;talline and vitreous, the humours are three, <HI>&s;c.</HI> the aqueous, cry&s;talline, and vitreous.</P>
<PB N="324" REF="28">
<P N="10">10. The <HI>inward eare,</HI> in the os petro&s;um, with its three caverns, the fir&s;t tympanum, the &s;econd the labyrinth, the third cochlea, membrans, three little bones malleus incus and &s;tapes, two mu&s;|cles, nerve, and action. </P>
<P N="11">11. The <HI>inward part of the no&s;e, &s;c.</HI> the cribro&s;e bone towards the brain, and mamillary proce&s;&s;es. </P>
<P N="12">12. The <HI>in&s;truments of ta&s;ting, &s;c.</HI> the tunicle of the tongue, and from the fourth &amp; &s;eventh conjugation of encephalick nerves; &amp; of <HI>feeling, &s;c.</HI> the fle&s;h that is &s;oft, and that hath nervous fibers. Thus of the de&s;cription of mans body, <HI>Somatologie;</HI> now followeth <HI>No&s;o|logie,</HI> or his &s;everal di&s;ea&s;es, and the&s;e are,</P>
</DIV4>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 TYPE="diseases">
<DIV4 N="1" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>I. &V;niver&s;al, &s;c. Feavers,</HEAD>
<P>and according to the common <HI>definition</HI> thereof, a <HI>feaver</HI> is a hot di&s;temper of the whole body, which ari&s;eth from heate preterna|turally accended in the heart, and by the mediation of the &s;pirits and bloud is diffu&s;ed through the veines and arteries into the whole body, and hurteth the natural actions by the co~bination of &s;ymptomes, <HI>&s;c.</HI> thir&s;t, hickets, vomiting, fluxes, dryne&s;&s;e, black|ne&s;&s;e and a&s;perity of the tongue, lipothymie and &s;yncope, the dy&s;pnoea, head-ach, watching, epileptick convul&s;ions, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> it's <HI>cau|&s;ed</HI> by motion, putrefaction, contact of hot things, pycno&s;is or con|&s;triction of the pores, and admixture of hot things: And <HI>differs</HI> by inten&s;ion and remi&s;&s;ion, gentlene&s;&s;e and violence, hexis and &s;che&s;is, and as primarie &amp; &s;ymptomatick, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> It's <HI>cured</HI> by refrige|ration and humectation.</P>
<P N="1"><HI>Feavers</HI> are, 1. <HI>not putrid:</HI> 1. The <HI>epheme+ra,</HI> which is occa&s;ioned by the incending of the vital &s;pirits, and la&s;teth one day, it's <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by what ever too much heateth them; it's <HI>cured</HI> by a refrigerating and humecting diet, of ea&s;y concoction and good juyce, as the fle&s;h of kids, veale with vineger and cooling herbs, drinking barley water and &s;mall beere: If it la&s;teth more dayes, &s;tronger remedies are to be u&s;ed. 2. The <HI>&s;ynocha &s;imple;</HI> which is without putrefaction, <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by the efferve&s;cencie of the &s;pirits and more thin bloud, without remi&s;&s;ion, and la&s;ting three foure or more dayes; its <HI>cured</HI> by phlebotomy, and the drinking of cold water, with a thin and &s;mall diet, to refrigerate and humect, <HI>&s;c.</HI> pti&s;an, &s;mall beere and things acid.</P>
<P N="2">2. <HI>Putrid,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by hot vapours elevated by the putrefaction of humours, which preternaturally torrify the heart; it's <HI>cured</HI> by phlebotomy, vomitories, coction, purgation and preperation of the humours by things appropriate, aceto&s;e, aperient and corroborative, by &s;udo|rificks and diureticks, and diet, <HI>&s;c.</HI> pri&s;ans, oxymel, emul&s;ions, chickens, and veale with things acid. The&s;e feavers are, 1. <HI>con|tinent.</HI> 1. The <HI>&s;ynocha putrid,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by bloud putrified
<PB N="325" REF="28">
in the vena cava, afflicting without remi&s;&s;ion and inten&s;ion perio|dical from the begining to the end; it's <HI>cured</HI> by phlebotomy, pur|gation, alterants with things aceto&s;e, and a thinne diet, <HI>&s;c.</HI> barley water, and chickens broth altered by refrigerating herbs.</P>
<P N="2">2. The <HI>cau&s;us,</HI> or burning feaver, which is continual, <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by the putre|faction of bloud in the greater ve&s;&s;els, and continually afflicts with great thir&s;t and heate; it's <HI>cured</HI> by venefection, purgation, vomi|tories, alteration, corroboration, mitigation of &s;ymptomes, &amp; diet as before.</P>
<P N="2">2. <HI>Periodick continual,</HI> and it is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by excremen|titious humours putrifying in the veines, that are betwixt the great and capillary, remitting by certaine periods without intermi&s;&s;ion; it's <HI>cured,</HI> as its &s;pecies:</P>
<P N="1">1. The <HI>primary continual:</HI> 1. The <HI>Tertian continual,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by bilious bloud purrifying in the pro|pagines of the vena cava, continually troubling, but mo&s;t on the third day; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by phlebotomy, remedies alterant preparant and cathartick, whey, diureticks, &s;udorificks, topicks, diet coo|ling and humecting, <HI>&s;c.</HI> pti&s;an, chickens, and things acid: If it be &s;purious, the cure is according to the type and complication.</P>
<P N="2">2. <HI>Quotidian continual,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by a pituitous humour pu|trifying in the propagines of the vena cava, having exacerbations every day; it's <HI>cured</HI> by laxants, concocters and alterers, purgers, diureticks, cardiacks, an attenuating inciding and ab&s;ter&s;ive diet, chickens, kids fle&s;h and mutton, aromaticks and capers, with pti&s;an. The <HI>epiala</HI> is cured as other putrids: and the <HI>&s;yncopal</HI> by laxation concoction and thin diet.</P>
<P N="3">3. <HI>Quartan continual,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by melancholick bloud putrifying in the propagines of the vena cava, the heate of which doth alwayes remaine, but is in|tended in the fourth day; it's <HI>cured</HI> by phlebotomy, preparation and coction, diureticks and &s;udorificks, and diet cooling.</P>
<P N="2">2. <HI>Symp|tomatick continual,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by other di&s;ea&s;es; and cea&s;eth, they being removed, and it's typhoid from vapours, or lypyrias in which the inward parts are hot, and the outward cold; or gentle; it's <HI>cured,</HI> according to its cau&s;e, as from ob&s;truction, &amp; corruption of parts, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if it be a lypyrias it ari&s;eth from an inward inflamma|tion attracting the bloud from the outward parts.</P>
<P N="3">3. <HI>Intermittent,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by vapours, ari&s;ing from humours in the me&s;a|raick veines, by putrefaction, and after emitted into the vena cava; invading by certain periods, and cea&s;ing by excretion; it's <HI>cured</HI> by purgers, alterers, &s;udorificks, and topicks. It is, 1. <HI>Tertian in|termittent,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by excrementitious choller putrifying in the me&s;araick veines; afflicting the third day, with rigour,
<PB N="326" REF="29">
which heat and other &s;ymptomes follow; it's <HI>cured</HI> by purgation, vomitories, vene&s;ection, preparers and concocters, appropriats, things acid, diureticks, &s;udori&s;icks, roborants, topicks, things hindering paroxi&s;mes, and a coole moi&s;tning diet, as pti&s;ans, and other diet of good juyce and ea&s;y concoction: if it be a notha, the diet mu&s;t be more copious, it being longer. 2. <HI>Quotidian intermit|tent,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by phlegme putrified in the me&s;araick veines, and invadeth every day; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by cly&s;ters, vomits, preparers, purgers, &s;udorificks, and &s;trengthners. 3. <HI>Quartan intermittent,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by a melancholick humour in the me&s;araick veines, and afflicteth the fourth day; its <HI>cured</HI> by purgers, vene&s;ection, preparation and concoction, vomits, opening of the haemorrhoids, &s;udorificks, &s;pecificks, humecting and attenuating diet, as &s;orbile eggs, chickens, goats fle&s;h, veale, partridges, &s;axatile fi&s;hes, &s;weete almonds, prunes, pti&s;an, apples, rapes, drinking white wine, or beere well defecated, with herbs. 4. <HI>Semitertian,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by a continual quotidian, and intermittent tertian, afflicting con|tinually, but the third day with rigour; it's <HI>cured</HI> by mixt reme|dies re&s;pecting both, purgers, vene&s;ection, preparation, cold and moi&s;t diet; Al&s;o the <HI>compounded</HI> feavers are &s;ubintrant, coalterne, or communicant, confu&s;e or implicit, with a double and triple ter|tian and quartan, and double quotidian; and they are cured almo&s;t as the &s;imple.</P>
<P N="3">3. <HI>Hectick,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by heate &s;o po&s;&s;e&s;&s;ing the parts of the body; that though it be cheari&s;hed by no cau&s;e yet it remaineth, and continually afflicteth; and it is with a tabes or without it, al&s;o it hath three <HI>degrees,</HI> the fir&s;t when the rorid hu|midity is con&s;umed and dryed, the &s;econd when the carno&s;e and adipo&s;e, the third when the fibrous, is ex&s;iccated; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by things that humect and coole, as Juleps and emul&s;ions, baths of &s;weet water, and milk tepid, inunctions, and topicks that coole applied to the heart liver and reines, cold and moi&s;t diet, of good juyce and ea&s;y of concoction, not &s;oone di&s;&s;ipated, <HI>&s;c.</HI> pti&s;ans, new eggs, chickens, kids fle&s;h, fi&s;hes, almonds, the greater cold &s;eedes, milk of women, a&s;&s;es, goats, and cows, &s;nailes, re&s;torative broths, colli&s;es, amygdalats, barly water with prunes liquori&s;e and a little cinamo~, &amp; cold water in the beginning if complicate the cau&s;es are to be ob&s;erved.</P>
<P N="4">4. <HI>Feavers malignant,</HI> which are <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by &s;ome|what that hath an occult quality and venemous, cau&s;ing &s;ympto|mes that are more trouble&s;ome than ordinary, yet not killing many, or &s;uddainly; and they are <HI>cured,</HI> by cly&s;ters, &s;udorificks, ve|ne&s;ection if need, and lenients, as al&s;o vomitories, ve&s;icatories on
<PB N="327" REF="29">
the armes and leggs, alterants, preparants, diureticks, epithems, diet of good juyce and ea&s;y concoction, &s;mall drink, decoction of harts horne with &s;pirit of vitriol, <HI>q. &s;.</HI> pulp of tamarinds, barberries &amp; citron-&s;eeds infu&s;ed in common water.</P>
<P N="1">As, 1. The <HI>&s;mall-pocks,</HI> in particular, which are pu&s;tules, <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> in the top of the &s;kinn, and parts in proportion an&s;wering it, by rea&s;on of a peculiar efferve&s;|cency and ebullition of the bloud, from the expul&s;ive faculty, with a continual feaver; they are <HI>cured,</HI> by cly&s;ters, vene&s;ection in the adult, expul&s;ives, refrigerants (according to Galleni&s;ts &amp; mo|derne writers) and defen&s;ives; the eyes by plantain and cuphrage water, with a little camphire and &s;affron; the no&s;trils by a nodule of &s;aunders and camphire with ro&s;e vineger; the throat by diamo|ron, decoction of plantain with barley, and honey of ro&s;es; the lungs by the lohoch of poppy, tu&s;&s;ilage, &s;yrup of jujubes and vio|lets; the inte&s;tines by the &s;yrup of quinces, myrtles, rob of ribes and plantain and &s;orrel water; and to the pu&s;tules &s;ome u&s;e the ro&s;ate unguent and white camphorate, and a moderately cooling, and a&s;tringent diet, &s;mall beere, hordeate water chalybiated, with the citron juyce, and ribes: The &s;ymptomes are removed according to their nature. </P>
<P N="2">2. The <HI>mea&s;ells,</HI> which are little &s;wellings, red, brea|king out in the &s;kinn, with a continual feaver, <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by the ex|pul&s;ive faculty, and a peculiar ebullition of the bloud; they are <HI>cured</HI> as the &s;mall pocks, hereto belong the cry&s;tals, tubercles, rubeols, and ro&s;&s;als. </P>
<P N="3">3. The <HI>&s;potted feaver,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by malignancy, in which certain &s;pots, like flea-bitings of diver&s;e co|lours, but chiefely red doe appeare in the &s;kin, from the thinner part of a putrid humour, expelled by the expul&s;ive faculty; and is <HI>cured,</HI> by lenients, phlebotomy in the beginning, &s;udorificks, ve|&s;icatories, and corroborants, as the confection of alchermes, u&s;ing the ro&s;ate ointment to the heart, temples and pul&s;e, with triacle and the juyce of citron. </P>
<P N="4">4. The <HI>Hungarick feaver,</HI> which is con|tinual, malignant and contagious, <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by corruption of the hu|mours, with a great quantity thereof about the ventricle and fir&s;t pa&s;&s;ages, and is joyned with a great paine of the head; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by cly&s;ters, lenients, vomitories, phlebotomy if need, alexiphar|micks, topicks, fumals, and diet as in the maligne. </P>
<P N="5">5. The <HI>hydropy|retos,</HI> or Engli&s;h &s;weating feaver, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by a humid and poy&s;on|&s;ome con&s;titution of the aire, adver&s;e to the &s;pirits and heart, with a peculiar influx of the &s;tarres; it's <HI>cured</HI> by &s;udorificks, <HI>&s;c.</HI> the aceto&s;e water, &s;cabious, and &s;ealed earth, u&s;ing citron juyce to cor|roborate. </P>
<P N="6">6. The <HI>&s;pa&s;matick malignant feaver,</HI> which is thought
<PB N="328" REF="30">
to be <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by pe&s;tilent, ichorous, and malignant vapours trouble&s;ome to the nerves, which ari&s;e from evil diet; it's <HI>cured</HI> by taking away the vitious and venenate matter, and &s;trengthning the nerves, by inunction of the oile of ca&s;tor, fox and worms, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> on the &s;pine, with <HI>Sp. V.</HI> &s;age, rue, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> after purgation. </P>
<P N="7">7. The <HI>malignant feaver with a cough and catarrhe,</HI> epidemick, which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> as it's thought by a humid con&s;titution of the precedent yeare, and long continuance of the au&s;trale winde; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by alexipharmicks and appropriate remedies. </P>
<P N="5">5. <HI>Feavers pe&s;tilential,</HI> which are continual putrid, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the aire and contagion, de|&s;troying mo&s;t, whom it doth infect, having heate and putrefa|ction from a deletery and venenate force of a contagious &s;eminary, and afflicteth with greater &s;ymptomes, than the malignant, as al&s;o with buboes, and carbuncles; it's <HI>cured</HI> by alexipharmicks, as the theriack water, bezoardick &s;yrup, liberant &s;pecies, mithridar, dia&s;|cordium, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> purgation by the pe&s;tilential pills, de tribus, with flowers of &s;ulphur, &s;yrup of rhubarb, phlebotomy, diet without ex|crements and vitious humours, new eggs, fi&s;hes, beere &s;mall, tem|perance, fontanels, &s;uffumigations, pomanders, liniments for the no&s;trils, bal&s;ams, vinegers, powders, fumale candles, &s;weet waters, troches, &s;acculs, amulets, theriacks, &s;udorificks, venefection in the beginning if plethorick, bezoardicks, camphorats, vomitories, ve&s;i|catories, alterants, preparants, things acid, diureticks, topicks, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> as in the malignant: If it exceed it's turned into the <HI>plague,</HI> which is a venenou&s;e di&s;ea&s;e of the heart, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by a venenate and con|tagious matter, hurting all the actions of the heart &s;uddainly and lethaly, with a complication of all kinds of &s;ymptomes, ari&s;ing from the aire, ill diet, venifice, imagination, feare, and contagion; it's <HI>cured</HI> as afore&s;aid, and chiefely by &s;udorificks, phlebotomy, purgation, vomitories, ve&s;icatories, preparants, diureticks, and diet as in the malignant: As for the <HI>&s;ymptomes of feavers, &s;c.</HI> the headach, watching, &s;leepine&s;&s;e, raging, epileptick convul&s;ions, haemorrages, coughs, dryne&s;&s;e of the tongue, thir&s;t, hickets, paine of the heart, &amp; vomiting, flux of the belly, lypothymy and &s;yncope, <HI>&amp;c. &s;ee</HI> after in their places. Thus of the univer&s;al di&s;ea&s;e: internall of the body: Now follow the particular: II. Particular, with their &s;ymptomes: &amp; they are.</P>
<DIV5 N="1" TYPE="subsection">
<HEAD>I. The di&s;ea&s;es of the head.</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. The <HI>di&s;te~per of the head with|out matter,</HI> it is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by external cau&s;es, hot, cold, moi&s;t, or dry, cau&s;ing it to decline from its natural temper; and it's <HI>cured,</HI> if <HI>hot,</HI> by alteratives, emul&s;ions, juleps, epithems, irrigations, embrocati|ons, oxyrrhodines, oiles, liniments, unguents, catapla&s;mes, cerots,
<PB N="329" REF="30">
plai&s;ters, &s;aceuls, powders, odorats, gargari&s;mes, and cooling diet, barley water <HI>&amp;c.</HI> with evacuation: If <HI>cold,</HI> by evacuation and alte|ration by hot cephalicks, clarets, mul&s;e, decoctions, hydromel, di|&s;tilled waters and &s;pirits, oiles, tinctures, &s;yrups, con&s;erves, con|dites, confections, powders, boles, electuaries, rotules, mor&s;ules, and troches; and outwardly by epithems, fomentations, embroca|tions and lotions, oiles, bal&s;ames, unguents, liniments, empla&s;ters, cerots, facculs, pouders, cucupha's, &s;inegmes, troches, fumale cand|les, noduls, ma&s;ticatories, phoenigms, and diet &s;ea&s;oned with &s;age, ro&s;emary, marjerom, hy&s;op, &s;pices, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> &s;o if <HI>humid,</HI> by alteration and drying diet, and a little drink, u&s;ing the decoction of guaja|cum, and drying &s;imples, and the contrary remedies as before: So if <HI>dry,</HI> by humectation and a humid diet, <HI>&s;c.</HI> fatt broth, forbile eggs, chickens, veale, boiled fle&s;h rather than ro&s;ted, barly water with liquorice, and &s;yrup of violets, much &s;leepe, living neere rivers, and &s;hunning venery, labours, and u&s;ing other contraries as in the re&s;t: If <HI>complicate</HI> it's to be cured accordingly: They are known by the pul&s;e, &s;leepe, leanene&s;&s;e, and ingenuity, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="2">2. The <HI>di|&s;temper of the head with matter,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by things internal and external, <HI>&s;c.</HI> humours and vapours, cau&s;ing it to decline from its due temper; it is <HI>cured,</HI> as the former, by evacuation, by er|rhines, &s;ternutatories, apophlegmati&s;mes, cauteries, &s;etons, to|picks, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> and correction of the di&s;temper, and pills: If by <HI>con&s;ent,</HI> from the &s;tomach, inte&s;tines, &s;pleen, reines, lungs, womb, ex|ternal parts, or heart, it's cured accordingly, by revul&s;ives, interci|pients, repellents, as oxyrrhodines, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> the place is known by the &s;ite of the parts and paine: If <HI>flatulent</HI> by di&s;cu&s;&s;ers, averters, revul|&s;ion, expul&s;ion and evacuation, avoiding flatulent diet: If from <HI>bloud,</HI> by phlebotomy, repellents, intercipients, diet cold and dry, hordeats, &s;axatile fi&s;hes, prunes, quinces, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if from <HI>choller,</HI> by vene&s;ection, preparants, purgation, evacuation, cly&s;ters, vomito|ries, diureticks, and cooling and moi&s;tening diet, u&s;ing barly wa|ter or &s;mall beere, cold water and long &s;leepe: If from <HI>phlegme,</HI> by preparers, appropriate purgers, evacuants, <HI>&s;c.</HI> errhines, gargari&s;mes, ma&s;ticatories, topicks, cauteries, corroborants, hot and dry diet, little, of ea&s;y concoction, ro&s;ted, with aromaticks, exerci&s;e, mode|rate &s;leepe, aire hot and dry, wine, and frictions, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if from a <HI>&s;erou&s;e humour,</HI> by evacuation, by purgation, phlebotomy, &s;udori|ficks, diureticks, and correctives, by ma&s;ticatories, apophlegma|ti&s;mes, and ve&s;icatories, with a drying aire and diet, henns, par|tridges, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if from <HI>melancholy,</HI> by preparers, purgers, corrobo|rants,
<PB N="330" REF="31">
a letificant, and hot and moi&s;t diet, <HI>&s;c.</HI> new eggs, the fle&s;h of young creatures, e&s;pecially cockrels, kids fle&s;h, pti&s;an, borrage, &s;weet apples, long &s;leepe, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if from <HI>atra bilis,</HI> by preparants, purgers, topick alterants, venefection, leeches, cold and moi&s;t diet, &s;axatile fi&s;hes, barly water, whey with epithyme, and &s;leepe long, avoiding things of gro&s;&s;e juyce. </P>
<P N="3">3. The <HI>vices of the animal &s;pirits,</HI> which are <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by heate, coldne&s;s, thickne&s;s, impurity, darkne&s;s, paucity, agitation &amp; motion; &amp; are <HI>cured,</HI> according to the cau&s;e, &amp; by ungue~ts, &amp; corroborants, <HI>&s;c.</HI> the confectio~ of alchermes, the water of Matthiolus &amp; carfuncle, &amp; a fit diet, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="4">4. The <HI>di&s;ea&s;es of com|po&s;ition,</HI> and fir&s;t of <HI>figure,</HI> which are <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> in the womb, by rea&s;on of ill matter or errour of the formative faculty; after birth, by the nur&s;e, by ligature or compre&s;&s;ion, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> &amp; are <HI>cured,</HI> by compre&s;&s;ion &amp; ligature. </P>
<P N="5">5. The <HI>&s;traightne&s;se of the pa&s;&s;ages of the brain,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by ob&s;truction or compre&s;&s;ion; &amp; it's <HI>cured,</HI> if from <HI>vapours,</HI> by intercipients, repellents, revellents, &amp; di&s;cutients: If from <HI>fumes &s;uffocating;</HI> by di&s;cutients, as aqua vitae with triacle, vomiting with oxymel, &s;ternutatories, the bal&s;am of rue, revul&s;ions &amp; frictions: If from <HI>phlegme;</HI> by evacuants, revul&s;ives, di&s;cu&s;&s;ers &amp; heaters: If from <HI>compre&s;&s;ion;</HI> by elevation: if of the <HI>&s;utures;</HI> by di&s;cu&s;&s;ers. </P>
<P N="6">6. The <HI>di|&s;ea&s;es in number,</HI> and they are <HI>wormes,</HI> which are <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the corruption of malignant humours; and are <HI>cured,</HI> by errhines, &s;ternutatories, with &s;colecobroticks, the juyce and fume of tobaco taken, and plai&s;ters. </P>
<P N="7">7. The <HI>commotion of the braine,</HI> which is <HI>cau|&s;ed,</HI> by external &amp; violent cau&s;es, which moove it out of its natu|ral place; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by revul&s;ion of the bloud, repul&s;ion, evacuati|on, and di&s;cu&s;&s;ion by pigeons <HI>&amp;c.</HI> &amp; the depre&s;&s;ion of the cranium is cured by the cephalick cerat, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="8">8. The <HI>contu&s;ion of the head,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by percu&s;&s;ion, or falls <HI>&amp;c.</HI> it's <HI>cured,</HI> by repellents and a&s;tringents, u&s;ing oile of ro&s;es, and the white of an egge, with ro&s;e water, vineger &amp; tow, afterwards by au&s;tere wine with cha|momill flowers, the alaba&s;ter ointment, a thin diet, and Vigoes cerot de minio, diapalma, <HI>Gal.</HI> and the barbarum plai&s;ter. <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="9">9. The <HI>wounds of the head without hurt of the cranium membrans and brain,</HI> which if <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> without contu&s;ion of the outward parts; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by the white of an egg, the ointment of ceru&s;&s;e, alaba&s;ter, ro&s;ate, and <HI>Galens</HI> refrigerant: If with contu&s;ion of the outward parts; by defen&s;ives, oile of ro&s;es, turpentine, honey of ro&s;es, diapalma, and the bettony plai&s;ter, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="10">10. The <HI>&s;olute unity of the cranium without wound of the meninges and brain,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by fi&s;&s;ure, contu&s;ion, depre&s;&s;ion, &s;e&s;&s;ion, and contra fi&s;&s;ure
<PB N="331" REF="31">
fro~ evident &amp; violent cau&s;es; which are known by &s;ymptomes, con|dition of the blow, &s;ubject, &s;ight, &s;pecillum, or inke mixed with a plai&s;ter, which applied will remaine black there, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> it's <HI>cured,</HI> by phlebotomy, purgation, &s;ection, with defen&s;ives, deter&s;ives, &s;arco|ticks, &amp; epuloticks, as diapalma, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="11">11. The <HI>fracture of the craniu~, with hurt of the meninges &amp; brain,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by outward vio|lence; &amp; is <HI>cured,</HI> by i&s;chaimes, anodynes, <HI>&s;c.</HI> oile of ro&s;es, univer|&s;als, the betony plai&s;ter, cathereticks <HI>&amp;c.</HI> vulnerary potions, &amp; thin diet, pti&s;ans, quinces, and things like in &s;ub&s;tance, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="12">12. The <HI>fungus of the brain,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by vitious humours &s;lowing to the part; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by evacuation, revul&s;ion, dryers, cathere|ticks, exci&s;ion, and ligature by &s;ilk. </P>
<P N="13">13. The <HI>rottenne&s;&s;e of the skull,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by the ero&s;ion of &s;harp humours; and is <HI>cured,</HI> by &s;eperating the corrupted bone from that which is &s;ound, by medi|caments or the hand, or u&s;e the betony plai&s;ter; <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="14">14. The <HI>inflam|mation of the brain,</HI> which is a tumour of the &s;ame, <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by bloud effu&s;ed out of the ve&s;&s;els, into the &s;paces of the part, and putrifying there, by rea&s;on of things too much heating; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by vene&s;ection, purgation, cupping gla&s;&s;es, di&s;cutients, revul&s;ives, de|rivation, interception, and thin and cooling diet, as pti&s;ans, emul&s;i|ons, juleps, and &s;leep. </P>
<P N="15">15. The <HI>hydrocephal,</HI> which is a tumour of the head, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by a collection of a &s;erous humour, in &s;ome part of the members con&s;tituting the head; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by evacuants, heaters, and dryers, with correctors, <HI>&amp;c.</HI></P>
<DIV6 N="1" TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Now follow, the &s;ymp|tomes of the brain,and 1. Tho&s;e of the &s;en&s;us communis.</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. The <HI>want of &s;leep,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by a continual influx of the &s;pirits; into the organs, preternaturally troubling the common &s;en&s;e, and tho&s;e external; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by the remotion of objects, inviting the &s;en&s;e to one that is plea&s;ant, and tempering hot, dry and &s;harp va|pours, <HI>&s;c.</HI> by hypnoticks internal and external; if from <HI>vapours deficient,</HI> u&s;e pti&s;an, &s;orbile eggs, amygdalats, lettuce or violet water; &s;o if from <HI>heat</HI> and <HI>dryne&s;&s;e;</HI> if from <HI>hot dry</HI> and <HI>&s;harp vapours,</HI> by evacuation, refrigerants, <HI>&s;c.</HI> barly water, emul&s;ions and opiats; if from <HI>cold</HI> and <HI>dryne&s;&s;e,</HI> by things hot and odoriferous; if from <HI>paine,</HI> &s;traightne&s;&s;e of the <HI>brea&s;t,</HI> and <HI>objects</HI> of enteriour &s;en&s;es, by narcoticks, anodynes, lenients, and remotion of objects, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if from <HI>affections</HI> of the mind, by correction thereof, and evacua|tion, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="2">2. The <HI>coma &s;omnolent, or cataphora,</HI> which is a deepe &s;leepe, and is <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by a torpidity of the common &s;en&s;e, and hin|derance of the diffu&s;ion of the animal &s;pirits to the &s;en&s;es, that it cannot know the objects received from them, or judge thereof; it's
<PB N="332" REF="32">
<HI>cured,</HI> by alterants, evacuation, di&s;cu&s;&s;ers, revul&s;ion, and re&s;tora|tives, with oxyrrhodines, acid things, &s;uffumigations, apophleg|mati&s;mes, errhines, ptarmicks, hot topicks, rue bal&s;am, friction, and fit diet. </P>
<P N="3">3. The <HI>dreaming immoderately,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by impure vapours, &s;ad and melancholy, ari&s;ing copiou&s;ly from meats of the &s;ame nature, infecting and exagitating the animal &s;pirits, or di&s;tempers of the braine; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by ab&s;taining from meate bad &amp; flatulent, and taking it in too great a quantity, by vene&s;ection, purgation, pepticks, cold water, alterants, di&s;cutients; and &s;tomach plai&s;ters, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> in children. </P>
</DIV6>
<DIV6 N="2" TYPE="item">
<HEAD>2. The &s;ymptomes of the imagination, &s;c.</HEAD>
<P>the <HI>Vertigo,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by an inordinate and circular mo|tion of the animal &s;pirit in the fore part of the brain, which cau|&s;eth a fal&s;e imagination of conver&s;ion and circumgyration; it's <HI>cu|red,</HI> by di&s;cu&s;&s;ion, vene&s;ection, revul&s;ion, diet without flatulency, diacydoniats, pepticks, and moderation, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if by <HI>e&s;&s;ence,</HI> by eva|cuation, di&s;cu&s;&s;ers and roborants; if from <HI>con&s;ent,</HI> by preparation, evacuation, revul&s;ion, interception, di&s;cutients, roborants; if from the <HI>liver, &s;pleen, womb,</HI> or <HI>whole body,</HI> according to the mittent and recipient part, by phlebotomy, catharticks, revul&s;ion and robo|rants; if from the <HI>narrowne&s;&s;e of the pores of the brain,</HI> as before; if from the <HI>agitation of the &s;pirits from evident cau&s;es,</HI> by quiet, and &s;leep, and frictions of the extreame parts. </P>
</DIV6>
<DIV6 N="3" TYPE="item">
<HEAD>3. The &s;ymptomes of imagination, and ratiocination hurt,</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. The <HI>memory hurt,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by things, hurting the &s;iccity of the brain, joyned with mo|derate heate, which is nece&s;&s;ary thereto, and &s;o making the animal &s;pirits, either too torpid, or mobile, and &s;o cau&s;ing imminution or abolition; it's <HI>cured</HI> by contraries, evacuation, in&s;tauration, exci|tation, alterants, roborants, internal and external hot cephalicks, diet hot and dry, and of thin &s;ub&s;tance, with aromaticks, ea&s;ily concocted and not vaporous, and according to the cau&s;e. </P>
<P N="2">2. The <HI>delirium,</HI> which is a depravation of the phanta&s;y and ratiocination, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> from the oblation of an inconvenient and ab&s;urd phanta&s;me; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by alterants, revul&s;ives, repellers, intercipients, and di&s;|cutients, vene&s;ection, refrigerants, a&s;tringents, ve&s;icatories, hyp|noticks, the alaba&s;ter ointment, and pigeons applied; the <HI>para|phrenitis,</HI> cau&s;ed by the inflammation of the diaphragme is cured, by averters and repellers; <HI>Ebriety,</HI> is helped by vomit, things acid, prunes, quinces, butter milk, lettuce, cabbage, oxyrrhodines, and &s;leep. </P>
<P N="3">3. The <HI>phren&s;y,</HI> which is a perpetual madne&s;&s;e, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the inflammation of the membrans of the brain, and afflicteth with a continual feaver; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by phlebotomy, hypnoticks, oxyr|rhodines,
<PB N="333" REF="32">
revul&s;ion, coolers, cly&s;ters, epithems, diureticks, and diet, as in the inflammation of the brain. </P>
<P N="4">4. <HI>Melancholy,</HI> which is a madne&s;&s;e, <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by a melancholick phanta&s;me, with which, the patient, &s;ticks upon one cogitation, without raging and a feaver, and with &s;adne&s;&s;e and feare; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by the generation, of thin, cleare, and &s;ubtile bloud, cea&s;ing from perturbation, reduction to the contrary, diet thin, ea&s;ily concocted, and not flatulent, <HI>&s;c.</HI> chickens, partridges, fle&s;h of kids, lambs, veale, &s;axatile fi&s;hes, &s;or|bile eggs, borrage, almonds, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if <HI>e&s;&s;entiall</HI> to the brain, by alte|ration, evacuants, di&s;cutients, roborants, corrigents, and diet as be|fore; if from <HI>love &s;ickne&s;&s;e,</HI> by &s;ociety, mirth, &s;permosbe&s;ticks, rue, porcelain, mints, camphire, &s;ugar of Saturn, and thin diet; if from <HI>philtrons,</HI> by alexipharmicks and vomitories; if by <HI>con&s;ent of the heart &amp; whole body,</HI> by preparation, evacuation, revul&s;ion, alterants, and roborants, phlebotomy, and diet as afore&s;aid; if <HI>hypochondriacal,</HI> by lenients, vomitories, preparants, attenuants, aperients, purgers, chalybiats, topicks, roborants, and diet as afore&s;aid; if from the <HI>womb,</HI> by phlebotomie, preparants, purgers, alterants, &s;pecificks, con|fortants, topicks, fontanels, and humecters; if <HI>errabund,</HI> by altera|tion, evacuation, roborants, humecters, and correction; if <HI>attonit,</HI> as the re&s;t, but by &s;tronger remedies. </P>
<P N="5">5. The <HI>mania,</HI> which is a long emotion of the mind, with boldne&s;&s;e and fiercene&s;&s;e, with|out a feaver, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by a fiery fervor and heate of the &s;pirits; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by phlebotomie, preparation, purgation, aver&s;ion, repul|&s;ion, alteration, mutation, roborants, hypnoticks, &s;pecificks, to|picks, cauteries, lotions, and frictions; if from the <HI>womb,</HI> by &s;per|mosbe&s;ticks, refrigerants, &s;ociety, &s;leepe, diet as before, and the ro&s;e julep, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="6">6. The <HI>rabies,</HI> which is a madne&s;&s;e, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by &s;ome peculiar poy&s;on ingendred in &s;ome creature, and communicated to the patient, with a great hatred to all liquids, e&s;pecially water, and it's called hydrophobie; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by interception, extraction, li|gature, &s;carrification, cupping gla&s;&s;es, attrahents, amputation, cau|teries, vene&s;ection, purgation, preparation, alexipharmicks, &s;udo|rificks, and diet, of rams, crevi&s;es, che&s;tnuts, cabbage, walnuts, garlick, onions, radi&s;hes, and &s;uccory, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="7">7. The <HI>tarantats,</HI> which are <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by bitings, and are <HI>cured</HI> by antidots, attrahents, cupping gla&s;&s;es, ve&s;icatories, the <HI>Q E.</HI> of ro&s;emary, and mu&s;ick, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
</DIV6>
<DIV6 N="4" TYPE="item">
<HEAD>4. The &s;ymptomes of more of the internal &s;en&s;es.</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. The <HI>coma vigi|lant,</HI> which is an ex&s;tatick drou&s;ine&s;&s;e, and propen&s;ion to &s;leepe, and impotency thereunto, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by narcotick vapours, cau&s;ing &s;leepe, and troubling the mind; it's <HI>cured,</HI> as the lethargy and
<PB N="334" REF="33">
phren&s;y, by phlebotomy, revul&s;ion, oxyrrhodines, cly&s;ters, pre|parants, evacuants, di&s;cutients, roborants, inunctions and fomen|tations. </P>
<P N="2">2. <HI>Somnambulants,</HI> who&s;e di&s;temper is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by humours yeelding narcotick vapours, moving the locomotive faculty, they are <HI>cared,</HI> by ca&s;tigation, increpation, purgation, corroborants, and diet of good juyce, not flatulent, &s;upper &s;mal, and &s;leepe not &s;oone after meales. </P>
<P N="3">3 The <HI>lethargy,</HI> which is an inexpleble propen&s;io~ to &s;leepe, with a gentle feaver, oblivion, &amp; torpor, <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by pituitous bloud putrifying in the po&s;teriour &s;inus of the braine; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by cly|&s;ters, revul&s;ion, vene&s;ection, cupping gla&s;&s;es, &s;carrification, leeches, ligatures, frictions, &s;uppo&s;itories, purgations, vomitories, repellers, prevention of &s;leep, ptarmicks, fumes, preparation by ca&s;tor, diure|ticks, &s;udorificks; apophlegmati&s;mes, ma&s;ticatories, ve&s;icatories, &s;y|napi&s;mes, roborants &amp; &s;ulphur lunae, diet thin little &amp; attenuating, altered with hy&s;op <HI>&amp;c.</HI> pti&s;an with cinamon, diet with vineger &amp; cephalick herbes, afterwards meate of good juyce and ea&s;y con|coction, oxymel, and hydromel, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
</DIV6>
<DIV6 N="5" TYPE="item">
<HEAD>5. The &s;ymptomes of animal motion,</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. <HI>La&s;&s;itude,</HI> and it is an unaptne&s;&s;e with griefe, for animal motion, which ought to be done by nature, <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by things loa|ding and wearying the mu&s;cles, and it is &s;pontaneous, ex&s;iecative, ulcero&s;e, ten&s;ive, phlegmonode, and of gracility; if it's &s;pontaneous, <HI>cured,</HI> by di&s;cutients, phlebotomy, purgatio~ &amp; thin diet; by purgatio~ in the ulcero&s;e, phlebotomy in the ten&s;ive, and both in the phleg|monode; if from labour, by re&s;t, &s;leepe, frictions, baths, vene&s;ection and purgation if need. </P>
<P N="2">2. <HI>Pandiculation,</HI> which is an unu&s;ual exten|&s;ion of the mu&s;cles of the whole body, <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by vapours in tho&s;e parts, if in the te~poral &amp; ma&s;ticatory, they cau&s;e o&s;citation; if exce&s;|&s;ive, it is to be <HI>cured,</HI> as la&s;&s;itude. </P>
<P N="3">3. <HI>Inquietude,</HI> which is a vari|ous turning of the body, and members, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by matter mole&s;ting the &s;entient parts; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by correctors, roborants, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> and is &s;tomachick, inflammatory or febrile. </P>
<P N="4">4. <HI>Rigor,</HI> which is a vibration of the mu&s;cles of the whole body, joyned with refrigeration and a certaine paine, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by &s;omething mole&s;ting, &s;uddainly velli|cating the &s;entient parts in the body, and irriting the expul&s;ive fa|culty; hereunto belongeth horrour; it's <HI>cured,</HI> if great, by anoin|ting with oile of rue, chamomile, bayes, ca&s;tor, pepper, triacle and mithridate, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="5">5. <HI>Trembling;</HI> which is a depravation of voluntary motion, by rea&s;on of which the part elevated cannot be kept in its place, and it's <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the debility, of the motive faculty; it's <HI>cu|red,</HI> if from the ab&s;umption and <HI>di&s;&s;olution</HI> of &s;pirits, by analepticks, moderate &s;leepe, and wine, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if from <HI>cold</HI> and <HI>moi&s;ture</HI> hurting
<PB N="335" REF="33">
the nerves, by evacuants, alterants, roborants, di&s;cutients, cepha|licks, topicks, and baths; if <HI>malignant,</HI> venenate, and narcotick, by alexipharmicks, and roborants, neuroticks, and fitt diet. </P>
<P N="6">6. The <HI>impotency of motion,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by too much refrigeration of the mu&s;cles, ex&s;iccation, hard tumours, too much exten&s;ion of the tendons, &s;olution of continuity, vitious conformation of bones, their luxation and fractures, and vices of the ligaments and cartila|ges; it is <HI>cured,</HI> if from cold, by the degrees of heate, and hot un|guents; if from dryne&s;&s;e, by humectants, calefacients, roborants, baths, fomentations, and frictions; if from &s;cirrhus's or vices of the nerves, as that by ex&s;iccation, by emollients; and fractures, as the re&s;t. </P>
<P N="7">7. The <HI>pal&s;ey,</HI> which is a voluntary abolition of motion in the parts, without the hurt of rea&s;on, <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by the vices of the nerves, by rea&s;on of the defect of animal &s;pirits; it's <HI>cured;</HI> if from <HI>phlegme,</HI> by lenients, vomitories, preparants, arthriticks, purgers, errhines, apophlegmati&s;mes, gargari&s;mes, &s;udorificks, roborants, theriacks, &s;pecificks, topicks, frictions, cupping-gla&s;&s;es, rubifi|cants, oiles, unguents, bal&s;ams, &s;uffumigations, baths, cauteries, diet hot &amp; attenuating, with aromaticks, of good juyce and ro&s;ted, wild pigeons, turtles, vipers, almonds, bread with carrawaies fennel and ani&s;eed, mu&s;tard, capers, chymical &s;alts, hydromel, hot cephalicks, and moderate &s;leepe; if from a <HI>thin humour,</HI> the <HI>collick,</HI> and <HI>&s;curvy,</HI> by le&s;&s;e hot remedies, evacuants, di&s;cutients, roborants, cly&s;ters, ab&s;tergents, phlebotomy, catharticks with humecters, and friction, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if from <HI>evident cau&s;es,</HI> by cly&s;ters, vene&s;ection, di&s;cu|tients and a&s;tringents, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="8">8. The <HI>&s;pa&s;me,</HI> or convul&s;ion, which is an involuntary, perpetual, and painfull retraction of the mu&s;cles, towards their beginning, <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by the abbreviation of the nervous parts, which rigor, and depravation of the figure followeth, from a vellicant matter, or rendent di&s;ea&s;e; it's <HI>cured,</HI> if by <HI>cold,</HI> by hea|ters; if by <HI>heat</HI> or <HI>dryne&s;se,</HI> by the contrary; if by <HI>repletion,</HI> by eva|cuants, and corrigents, di&s;cutients, and cly&s;ters; if <HI>primary</HI> by phle|botomy, cupping gla&s;&s;es, purgation, revul&s;ion by cly&s;ters, fricti|ons, topicks, baths, ca&s;toreum, diet as in the pal&s;ey, attenuant in|ciding with guajacum; if by <HI>con&s;ent,</HI> by vomit, if from the &s;tomach, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> according to the cau&s;e, as in the epilep&s;y &amp; pal&s;ey; if <HI>&s;tatulent,</HI> by cly&s;ters, di&s;cutients, theriacks, bayberries, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
</DIV6>
<DIV6 N="6" TYPE="item">
<HEAD>6. The &s;ym|ptomes hurting the inward &s;en&s;es, ratiocination and motion, together with the outward.</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. The <HI>Incubus,</HI> which is an interception of mo|tion, chiefely of re&s;piration, and the voice, with a fal&s;e dreame of &s;ome heavy thing lying upon the brea&s;t, and &s;uffocating, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by
<PB N="336" REF="34">
free penetration of the &s;pirits hindered, the pa&s;&s;ages to the nerves being ob&s;tructed, and chiefely in the hinder part of the brain; it's <HI>cured</HI> by di&s;cutients, evacuants, prohibents, vellication, revul&s;ion, phlebotomy if need, cly&s;ters, frictions, inci&s;ion, ab&s;ter&s;ives, errhines, apophlegmati&s;mes, roborants. C. alkermes, dianthos, pleres ar+chonticon, &s;acculs, bal&s;ams, diacydoniats, &amp; hot &amp; dry diet without vapours, thin and attenuating, of ea&s;y concoction &amp; di&s;tribution, moderate, with hy&s;&s;op, &amp; borrage, &s;mall drink, with carminatives &amp; cinamon. </P>
<P N="2">2. The <HI>catalep&s;y,</HI> or catochus, which is a &s;uddain taking of all the &s;en&s;es, motion, and mind, <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by a fixative vapour, and cau&s;ing the patients to remaine rigid, in that &s;tate in which they were taken, with their eyes open and immoveable, neither per|ceiving, &s;eeing, or hearing, yet with re&s;piration and pul&s;e; it's <HI>cu|red,</HI> by retrahents, di&s;cutients, evacuants, hot and moi&s;tening ce|phalicks, antepilepticks, and antihypnoticks, phlebotomy if need, cly&s;ters; preparants, topicks, inunctions, and diet as in the di&s;tem|per with a melancholick humour, avoiding vineger, that the con|gelant and figent &s;trength in the vapour or humour be not increa|&s;ed. </P>
<P N="3">3. The <HI>epilep&s;y,</HI> which is a ce&s;&s;ation of the animal and principal actions, with a convul&s;ive motion of the whole body, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by a &s;harp matter, trouble&s;ome to the braine by a peculiar &s;trength, vellicating the beginning of the nerves, contracting them, and ir|riting to expul&s;ion, it's called al&s;o, puerile, herculean, commitial, lunatick, divine, &s;ontick, and caduce; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by averters, liga|tures, antepileptick rotuls, laudanum opiats, e&s;&s;ence of ca&s;tor, bal|&s;ams, revellers, di&s;cu&s;&s;ers, di&s;&s;ipants, phlebotomy, preparation, purgation, &s;udorificks, errhines, apophlegmati&s;mes, gargari&s;mes, &s;etons, cauteries, &s;ontanels, appropriate roborant cephalicks, noi&s;e in the paroxi&s;me, lenients, re&s;olvents, unguents, frictions, &s;uppo|&s;itories, cly&s;ters, u&s;e rue to the no&s;trils <HI>&amp;c.</HI> triacle mithridate and diaca&s;toreum to the pallate, to the eares and coronal future a &s;ac|culus or cerot of hot cephalicks, fumes of galbanum, a&s;&s;a foetida, &s;ternutatories, cordial epithems, a &s;acculus of rue ca&s;toreu~ mu&s;tard feed <HI>&amp;c.</HI> put betwixt the teeth: after, by particular remedies after the univer&s;al, as afore&s;aid, and diet of good juyce, ea&s;y concoction, not gro&s;s or flatulent, but wild pigeons, &s;wallows <HI>&amp;c.</HI> with hy&s;&s;op, &s;age, marjerom, ro&s;emary, and nutmeg, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> beere without much hopps, hydromel, decoction of guajacum, moderate &s;leepe, leni|ents, and moderation; it's thought to be cured, if the patient fall not, at the fume of myrrhe, hy&s;&s;op, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if <HI>idiopathetick,</HI> it's cu|red as before, by phlebotomy if need, &s;etons, cauteries, i&s;&s;ues, fri|ctions;
<PB N="337" REF="34">
if by <HI>con&s;ent,</HI> as before, re&s;pecting the part, or by phlebo|tomy, purgation, antepilepticks, actual cautery in the part, re|vul&s;ion, interception, frictions, &amp; ligature; if from the <HI>ventricle,</HI> by vomitories, purgation, &amp; roborants; if from <HI>wormes,</HI> by &s;colecobro|tick antepilepticks; if from the <HI>womb,</HI> by hy&s;terick antepilepticks, foetid things applied to the no&s;trils, and &s;weet to the womb, &s;ter|nutatories, cupping gla&s;&s;es, di&s;cutients, univer&s;al evacuations, and antepileptick emmenonagogicks, roborants, theriacks, and &s;peci|ficks; if from <HI>external parts,</HI> by intercipients, phlebotomy, purga|tion, &s;carrification, cupping gla&s;&s;es, di&s;cutients, cauteries, &amp; ve&s;&s;i|catories; if <HI>uncertain,</HI> by frequent purgation, antepilepticks, caute|ries, fontanels, and roborants; if in <HI>infants,</HI> as before, and reme|dies given to the nur&s;es, antepilepticks, catharticks, &amp; roborants; if fro~ con&s;ent of the <HI>ventricle,</HI> by di&s;&s;olvers, corrigents, &amp; &s;tethicks; if <HI>weaned,</HI> as before, ab&s;taining from fle&s;h, e&s;pecially if fat, &amp; which &s;tuffeth the head with vapours. </P>
<P N="4">4. The <HI>carus,</HI> which is a deepe &s;leepe with hurt of &s;en&s;e and motion, re&s;piration excepted, and of imagination, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the motion of the animal &s;pirits hinder|ed; it's <HI>cured,</HI> if from <HI>phlegme</HI> or a <HI>narcotick vapour,</HI> by univer&s;als, revul&s;ions, by frictions, &s;uppo&s;itories, &s;harp cly&s;ters, errhines, apo|phlegmati&s;mes, and aceto&s;e fumes; if with a <HI>feaver,</HI> or <HI>wormes,</HI> by averters, roborants, and &s;pecificks; if from <HI>poy&s;on,</HI> by vomitories, alexipharmicks, antihypnoticks, and in others according to the cau&s;e; if from the <HI>fume of coales,</HI> or <HI>vapour of mu&s;t,</HI> by exportation into the free aire, giving the &s;pirit of wine, with triacle; theriack water, with apoplecticks, epilepticks, ca&s;tor, and rue vineger, vo|mitories, &s;ternutatories, frictions, cly&s;ters, and analepticks. </P>
<P N="5">5. The <HI>apoplexy,</HI> which is a &s;uddain abolition of all the animal functions, re&s;piration only remaining, though for &s;ome &s;pace hindered, <HI>cau|&s;ed,</HI> by rea&s;on of the narrowne&s;&s;e and &s;toppage of the pa&s;&s;ages, chiefely about the ba&s;is of the brain, through which the animal &s;pirits are derived to the members, by phlegme, bloud, percu&s;|&s;ion, vapours and narcotick &s;pirits, and wounds, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> it's <HI>cured,</HI> by frictions, cly&s;ters, erection, &s;quee&s;ing of the no&s;trils, moderate &s;haking of the body, ligature of the extreams, apoplecticks, rue bal&s;am, ca&s;torium, cupping-gla&s;&s;es, &s;uppo&s;itories, and phlebotomy if need; if from <HI>phlegme,</HI> by phlebotomy if need, cupping-gla&s;&s;es, cly&s;ters, purgation, vomitories, cauteries, particular evacuations of the head, inunctions of the tongue and pallat, theriacks, fina|pi&s;mes, errhines, ptarmicks, roborants, apoplecticks, garga|ri&s;mes, &s;accules, epithems, phoenigms, &s;pagyricals, and attenua|ting
<PB N="338" REF="35">
diet, hot cephalicks, and antiparalyticks; if from <HI>bloud,</HI> by vene&s;ection, &s;carrification, cupping-gla&s;&s;es, cly&s;ters, revul&s;ions, purgation, and particular evacuants; if from <HI>narcotick vapours,</HI> by revul&s;ion, evacuants, apoplectick bal&s;ams as in the pituito&s;e, &s;ter|nutatories, and diet as then; if from <HI>ebriety,</HI> by vomit, emul&s;ions, hordeat water and things acid; if from external and <HI>violent cau&s;es,</HI> by phlebotomy, cupping-gla&s;&s;es, repellers, diet thin and cooling <HI>&amp;c. pre&s;ervation</HI> from it, is by imminution of bloud, preparation, alteration, purgation, moderate exerci&s;e, not &s;leeping pre&s;ently after meales, or drinking then, or u&s;ing aqua vitae, if &s;anguine; if pituitou&s;e, by evacuants, roborants, hot cephalicks, apoplectick bal&s;ams, aromaticks, pepticks, purgers, errhines, &amp; gargari&s;mes; if vaporo&s;e, by ab&s;tinence, preparants, evacuants, di&s;cutients, robo|rants, avertents, and friction. </P>
</DIV6>
<DIV6 N="7" TYPE="item">
<HEAD>7. The &s;ymptomes of excrets, &s;c.</HEAD>
<P>The <HI>catarrhe,</HI> which is the defluxion of an excrementitious humour, from the head unto the &s;ubject parts, <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by the coction of the braine hurt, from a di&s;temper, or too much repletion, irritating the expul&s;ive faculty; it's <HI>cured,</HI> if <HI>pituitous,</HI> by preparation, eva|cuation, aver&s;ion, correction, phlebotomy, particular evacuation by errhines, apophlegmati&s;mes, gargari&s;mes, ma&s;ticatories, ex&s;ic|cants, and hot cephalicks, with the con&s;erve of ro&s;es, lotions and plai&s;ters, fumes, powders, and odorates; if <HI>hot,</HI> by lenients, vene|&s;ection, preparants, refrigerants, a&s;tringents, purgers, dryers, ro|borants, cerots, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if <HI>flowing violently,</HI> by averters, revul&s;ives, di|ver&s;ion by cly&s;ters, lotion, friction, ligature, cupping-gla&s;&s;es, &s;e|tons, cauteries, intercipients, incra&s;&s;ants, a&s;tringents, laudan opi|ats, gargari&s;mes, rotuls, fumes, odorats, powders, and &s;acculs; if <HI>&s;uffocative,</HI> by revul&s;ion, derivation, &s;harp cly&s;ters, frictions, vene|&s;ection, cupping-gla&s;&s;es, purgers, a&s;tringent gargari&s;mes, interci|pients, temporal topicks of tacamabaca, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> phoenigmes, ve&s;icato|ries, coronal cerots, and antia&s;thmaticks if gro&s;&s;e, a&s;tringent ro|borants if thin, i&s;&s;ues, purgers, &s;tomachicks, hepaticks, moderate diet, not hard, &s;harp, or vaporous, &s;upper &s;mall, cydoniats, and moderate &s;leepe, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> and if the <HI>excrements of the brain are retain|ed,</HI> by errhines, apophlegmati&s;mes, re&s;olvers, di&s;cutients, and &s;ter|nutatories. </P>
</DIV6>
<DIV6 N="8" TYPE="item">
<HEAD>8. The Symptomes of the &s;en&s;e of feeling,</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. <HI>Stupidity,</HI> and torpor, which is <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by the defect of the animal &s;pirits de|&s;tinated to the &s;en&s;e and motion of any part, and is chiefely in them as membranous and nervous; it's <HI>cured</HI> as the pal&s;ey; but with le&s;&s;e &s;trong remedies, <HI>&s;c.</HI> by univer&s;al evacuations, and particu|lar, by the decoction of &s;age, ro&s;emary, &s;pirit of wine, and ca&s;tor,
<PB N="339" REF="35">
<HI>&amp;c.</HI> apoplecticks, and paralyticks. </P>
<P N="2">2. <HI>Pain,</HI> which is a trouble, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the &s;olution of continuity, in the &s;entient part, chiefely the membrans, it's either gravative in the parenchyma, punctory in the membrans, acute, mordacious, pul&s;atory in the arteries, profund nigh the bones, and ten&s;ive in the membrans, &s;kin, &amp; glan|dules; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by anodynes, narcoticks, and hypnoticks; if in the <HI>head,</HI> by the remedies afore&s;aid, &s;o, if by <HI>di&s;temper</HI> al&s;o; if from the <HI>heate of the &s;un,</HI> by refrigerants, and di&s;cutients; if from <HI>falls,</HI> or <HI>percu&s;&s;ion,</HI> by phlebotomy, cly&s;ters, di&s;cutients, &amp; re&s;olvents; if from <HI>ebriety,</HI> by evacuation, repul&s;ion, alteration, oxyrrhodines, refrige|rants, hordeats, &amp; cydoniats; if from <HI>wormes,</HI> as afore&s;aid; if a <HI>Cepha|laea;</HI> and <HI>hemicrania,</HI> that is a long and trouble&s;ome paine, with great paroxi&s;mes, but ea&s;ily &s;u&s;citated, troubling the whole brain, head, or its greate&s;t part, e&s;pecially the membrans; and the &s;econd troubleth one halfe of the brain; it's cured as the cephalalgy, by univer&s;al and particular evacuations, revul&s;ions, topicks, cepha|licks, cauteries, the decoction of guajacum, china, &s;ar&s;aparilla and &s;a&s;&s;afras, and diet as in the di&s;tempers of the head with &s;pecificks.</P>
</DIV6>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 N="2" TYPE="subsection">
<HEAD>II. The di&s;ea&s;es of the eyes,</HEAD>
<DIV6 N="1" TYPE="item">
<HEAD>1. Tho&s;e of the eye-lids,</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. The <HI>em|phy&s;ema</HI> or <HI>inflation</HI> thereof, which is a &s;welling, <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by external cau&s;es, or internal, <HI>&s;c.</HI> hot humours, aquo&s;e, and &s;ero&s;e; if from the fir&s;t; as wa&s;pes, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> it's <HI>cured</HI> by extraction, re&s;olvents, theriacks, and anodynes; if from the la&s;t, by fomentations, and appropriats, and &s;uch things as cure the di&s;ea&s;e from which it is. </P>
<P N="2">2. The <HI>tracho|ma,</HI> which is an a&s;perity of the inward part of the eye-lids, with redne&s;&s;e and itching, and &s;ometimes with pu&s;tules, or tubercles, like millet &s;eedes, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by a &s;harp and &s;alt humour; and it's with den&s;ity, fico&s;e, callous, or &s;cabby; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by evacuation, aver|&s;ion, topick emollients, alterants, temperants, ab&s;tergents and ex|&s;iccants, ro&s;ats, friction, antip&s;oricks, and diet not &s;harp, &s;alt, or va|porous, and temperate aire. </P>
<P N="3">3. The <HI>hydatis,</HI> which is an increa&s;e of an unctuous &s;ub&s;tance, in the upper eye-lid, chiefely in the morning, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by a &s;erous humour, got betwixt the membrans; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by fa&s;ting &s;pittle, decoctions, diachylon, and manual o|peration. </P>
<P N="4">4. <HI>Warts,</HI> which are <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> and <HI>cured,</HI> as others, by powder of &s;avin, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="5">5. The <HI>hordeol,</HI> which groweth in the up|per eye-lid, and is like a barley corne, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by a pituitous and gro&s;&s;e humour mixt with bloud; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by univer&s;als, by fo|menting with hens fat, fa&s;ting &s;pitle, oile of eggs, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="6">6. The <HI>cha|la&s;ion,</HI> or grando, which is a round, tran&s;lucid, moveable tubercu|lum, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by a hard lapide&s;cent matter; and is <HI>cured,</HI> by emol|lients,
<PB N="340" REF="36">
di&s;cutients, and &s;ection; &s;o al&s;o the <HI>lithia&s;is</HI> is cured. </P>
<P N="7">7. <HI>Nodes,</HI> and excre&s;cencies, <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by humours; and are <HI>cured,</HI> by emolli|ents, re&s;olvents, di&s;cutients, and &s;ection. </P>
<P N="8">8. The <HI>cancer,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> as the re&s;t, and &s;o <HI>cured,</HI> by evacuation, univer&s;als, particu|lars, and &s;ection. </P>
<P N="9">9. <HI>Inver&s;ion,</HI> and contraction, which is <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by the increa&s;e of fle&s;h; and is <HI>cured,</HI> by purgation, wa&s;hing with roch alum, and &s;ection; if from ill curing of a wound or ulcer, by lini|ments; if from re&s;olution, by removing &s;ymptomes, and emollients if from contraction; if of the &s;uperiour eye-lid, it's called <HI>lagophthal|my,</HI> ari&s;ing from evil conformation, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> and is helped by objects, fo|mentations, emollients, &amp; &s;ection. </P>
<P N="10">10. Their <HI>coale&s;cency,</HI> or &s;ticking together, which is <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by ulcers, and is <HI>cured</HI> by &s;ection; if from a pituitous and vi&s;cid matter, by purgation, ve&s;icatories, averters, and lotion with ro&s;e-water, or oile of ro&s;es.</P>
</DIV6>
<DIV6 N="2" TYPE="item">
<HEAD>2. Tho&s;e of the cilia.</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. The <HI>phthiria&s;is,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by the want of wa&s;hing, ill diet, &s;ordes, and contagion, cau&s;ing lice; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by wa&s;hing with &s;ea-water, the decoction of beete, aloes and honey. </P>
<P N="2">2. The <HI>pha|lango&s;is,</HI> when the haires are not &s;een, except the eye-lids are lif|ted up, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by pituitous humours loading them, or ex&s;icca|tion of the cartilage; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by univer&s;al evacuation, fomenta|tion, &amp; &s;ection, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="3">3. The <HI>trichia&s;is,</HI> when haires grow under the natural, and prick the eye, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by humours, flowing to the extremities of the eye-lids, by rea&s;on of tumours or deligation; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by evul&s;ion, corro&s;ion, and &s;ection. </P>
<P N="4">4. The <HI>madaro&s;is,</HI> or falling off of the haires, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by vitious and &s;harp humours flow|ing to the roots, often after malignant feavers; it's <HI>cured,</HI> after pur|gation, by unguents. </P>
<P N="5">5. The <HI>&s;oftne&s;&s;e</HI> thereof, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by a pituitous humour, &s;ei&s;ing on the cartilage of the eye-lids, and roots; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by evacuation, ve&s;icatories, corroborants, and gum arabick, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="6">6. <HI>Ptillo&s;is,</HI> having al&s;o thickne&s;&s;e, callo&s;ity, and red|ne&s;&s;e of the lids, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by adu&s;t bloud, &s;alt phlegme, choller, or melancholy, or mixture hereof; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by evacuation, hume|ctation, emollition, corrigents, and capillaries. <HI>Note</HI> al&s;o, the <HI>wounds</HI> of the eye-lids are cured by the white of an egge, and ro&s;e water, diapalma, and lac virginis, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> the <HI>blackne&s;&s;e</HI> thereof by contu&s;ion and percu&s;&s;ion, by the camphorate white ointment, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> and their <HI>combu&s;tion,</HI> by mucilages, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> The <HI>&s;ymptomes</HI> thereof, <HI>&s;c.</HI> the <HI>difficulty of apertion</HI> and &s;hutting, <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by a thick, vi&s;cous, and drying humour; is <HI>cured,</HI> by univer&s;als, fomentations, ro&s;ate oile, and mucilages: If <HI>in&s;tability,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by flatulency, or convul&s;ion, and refrigeration; it's <HI>cured,</HI> V. P. by evacuation of the
<PB N="341" REF="36">
head, roborants, &amp; topicks: If <HI>things fallen into the eye,</HI> they are got out by doubling one lid over the other, and blowing the no&s;trils, by injecting faire water with &s;ugar, hydromel, or milk, retention of the breath till the eyes water, &s;ternutatories, cotton and turpen|tine, in&s;truments, and the white of an egge if corro&s;ive. </P>
</DIV6>
<DIV6 N="3" TYPE="item">
<HEAD>3. Tho&s;e of the annate tunicle, or conjunctive.</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. The <HI>ophthalmy,</HI> which is an inflammation thereof, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by &s;harp bloud, di&s;tending its veines; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by vene&s;ection, preparants, catharticks, diver&s;ion, derivation, revul&s;ion, particular evacuations, errhines, topicks, temporal repellents and a&s;tringents, anodynes, emul&s;ions, &s;arcocol, and tuttie, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if from <HI>cold</HI> and <HI>thick humours,</HI> by univer&s;al and particular purgation, diver&s;ion, phlebotomy, friction, ligature, cup|ping-gla&s;&s;es, re&s;olvents, lenients, and diet that is not vaporo&s;e, &s;harp, or filling the head, &s;alt or aromatical; in the choletick, by the decoction of barley, hydromel in thick humours, and things acid, &s;leep, &amp; moderation; if a <HI>taraxis,</HI> or perturbation, if from heate, by camphorats, milk, the white of an egge and ro&s;e-water; if from cold by thin wine; if from wind, fumes or du&s;t, by water, milk, ro&s;e-water and &s;affron, and &s;leepe; if from a blow or chance, by phlebotomy, anodynes, repellers, womans milk, ro&s;e-water, &amp; the white of an egge, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if a <HI>chemo&s;is,</HI> the white &s;welling above the black, and the eye-lids being as it were inverted, by &s;tronger reme|dies, phlebotomy, purgation, &s;carrification, cupping-gla&s;&s;es, &s;etons, and cauteries, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if a <HI>dry lipitude,</HI> cau&s;ed by a drying &s;alt and ni|trous humour, as the re&s;t, by appropriats, temperants, alterants, evacuants, revul&s;ion, derivation, and topicks, with emollients, butter and oile, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="2">2. The <HI>pterygion</HI> or unguis, which is a nervo|&s;e membran, fibrous, and whiti&s;h, ari&s;ing from the angles of the eyes, e&s;pecially the greater, and &s;ticking hard to the aduate, &s;ome|times reaching the cornea, and covering the apple of the eye, <HI>cau|&s;ed</HI> by bloud, mixt with thick and tough humours, intercura|neous; it's <HI>cured,</HI> V. P. by revul&s;ion, by ve&s;icatories, extergents, alcohol of egge &s;hells, fomentations, fieffs, anodynes, &s;ection, de|fen&s;ives, and diet thin and inciding, not vaporo&s;e, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="3">3. The <HI>pan|nus,</HI> which is red, &s;omewhat like a pannicle, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the exu|berancy of bloud, in the exteriour veines of the eyes; it is <HI>cured,</HI> by univer&s;als, topicks, ab&s;ter&s;ives and dryers, by the marca&s;ite and &s;arcocol, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> as al&s;o by &s;ection and diet, as before. </P>
</DIV6>
<DIV6 N="3" TYPE="item">
<HEAD>4. Tho&s;e of the cornea,</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. The <HI>thickne&s;&s;e</HI> thereof, <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by corrugation and ex&s;iccation; it's <HI>cured,</HI> V. P. the head and body being evacuated, by the juyce of celandine and &s;pirit of wine, dropped in, and tar|tar
<PB N="342" REF="37">
of malme&s;ey. </P>
<P N="2">2. The <HI>leucoma,</HI> which is a white &s;pot, making the cornea &s;o thick, that there cannot be a pa&s;&s;ing forth of the vi|&s;ible &s;pirits, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by a cicatrice, phlegme, or inequality; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by emollients, ab&s;tergents, or al&s;o chromaticks, <HI>&s;c.</HI> the juyce of the punick apple, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="3">3. The <HI>pu&s;tules of the cornea,</HI> and adnare, which are common to both, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by a thin, &s;harp, and &s;erous humour, elevating the tunicles; they are <HI>cured,</HI> by univer&s;al evacu|ants, and revul&s;ions, as in lippitude, gentle di&s;cutients, a&s;tringents, re&s;olvents, and diet as afore&s;aid, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="4">4. The <HI>ulcers of the cornea,</HI> and adnate, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by things external or internal, affluent, or con|ge&s;t; they are <HI>cured,</HI> V. P. by temporals and frontals, and the pre|cedent ophthalmicks, ex&s;iccants, &s;ieffs, emollients, maturants, a|&s;tringents, glutinants, decubiture on the other &s;ide in the begin|ning, and diet as before. </P>
<P N="5">5. The <HI>cancer of the cornea,</HI> which is <HI>cau|&s;ed,</HI> by an atrabilary humour; it's <HI>cured,</HI> or mitigated, by pallia|tives, catharticks, corrigents, and extirpation, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="6">6. The <HI>wounds of the cornea &amp;c.</HI> which are <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by extrin&s;icals, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> and are <HI>cured,</HI> by phlebotomy, purgation, alterants, refrigerants, repellers, deter|&s;ives, &s;ieffs, ex&s;iccants, and cicatrizants, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="7">7. The <HI>rupture of the cornea,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by externals, or internals, as the afflux of humours, or bloud, the veines being opened; it's <HI>cured</HI> V. P. by a&s;tringents, fomentations, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="8">8. The <HI>hypo&s;phagme,</HI> or contu&s;ion, being a red or livid &s;pot, <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by bloud flowing out of the veines opened, by rea&s;on of internal or external violence; it's <HI>cured,</HI> V. P. by di&s;cutients, and a&s;tringents, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="9">9. The <HI>paine of the eyes,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the &s;olution of its continuity, by humours, or exter|nal cau&s;es; it's <HI>cured,</HI> according to its cau&s;e; by evacuation, di|ver&s;ion, anodynes, <HI>&s;c.</HI> the white of an egge with ro&s;e-water, a &s;weete apple with &s;ugar, womans milk, and opiats, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="10">10. The <HI>hypopyon,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by purulency betwixt the tunicles; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by evacuants, V. P. collyries, gentle di&s;cutients, and re&s;ol|vents, <HI>&amp;c.</HI></P>
</DIV6>
<DIV6 N="5" TYPE="item">
<HEAD>5. Tho&s;e of the uvea.</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. The <HI>propto&s;is</HI> thereof, or its falling down, which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> when there is a &s;olution of the uni|ty of the cornea, by wounds or ulcers; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by a&s;tringents without a&s;perity, and manual operation. </P>
<P N="2">2. The <HI>platycoria,</HI> or di|latation of the pupil, towards the circle of the iris, which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the ten&s;ion of the uvea, from internal or external cau&s;es; it's <HI>cured,</HI> if from humidity, by phlebotomy, cupping-gla&s;&s;es, leeches, purgation, frictions, re&s;olvers, &amp; gentle a&s;tringents; if from flatu|lency, by di&s;cutients and a&s;tringents; if from dryne&s;&s;e, by hume|cters, <HI>&s;c.</HI> milk, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if from &s;troakes, by the plai&s;ter of beane meale,
<PB N="343" REF="37">
pigeons bloud, myrrhe, phlebotomy, derivation, repul&s;ion, and roborants. </P>
<P N="3">3. The <HI>myo&s;is,</HI> or narrowne&s;&s;e of the pupil, when too little, which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the contraction of the uvea; it's <HI>cured,</HI> if from humidity, V. P. by ex&s;iccants; if from defect of the aqueous humour, by humecters, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="4">4. The <HI>h<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">pochyma,</HI> or &s;uffu&s;ion, which is an ob&s;truction of the pupill, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by a humour in that part of the eye, hindering vi&s;ion; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by phlebotomy if need, pre|parants, evacuants, ophthalmicks with guajacum, lixives, revul|&s;ion by cupping gla&s;&s;es, ve&s;icatories, &s;etons, topicks, di&s;cutients, fumes, exter&s;ives, fomentations, chirurgy, and thin diet, diacydo|niats, and moderation; if a notha, it's u&s;ually from the &s;tomach, and it's cured by evacuants and roborants. </P>
</DIV6>
<DIV6 N="6" TYPE="item">
<HEAD>6. Tho&s;e of the aranea, &s;c.</HEAD>
<P><HI>thickne&s;&s;e, cau&s;ed</HI> by the afflux of humours; it's <HI>cured,</HI> V. P. by attenuants, ophthalmicks, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
</DIV6>
<DIV6 N="7" TYPE="item">
<HEAD>7. Tho&s;e of the angular fle&s;h; and </HEAD>
<P N="1">1. The <HI>aegilops,</HI> which is a tubercle, betwixt the greater angle of the eye, and root of the no&s;e, <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by bloud flowing thither from the adjacent veines; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by vene&s;ection, purgation, apo|crou&s;ticks, di&s;cutients, apertion if need, ab&s;ter&s;ives if <HI>fi&s;tulous,</HI> &s;ar|coticks, and cicatrizants, and &s;ection in the anchilops, and thin and cooling diet. </P>
<P N="2">2. The <HI>encanthis,</HI> which is an excre&s;cency in the greater angle of the eye, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the afflux of bloud, and hu|mours thereto; it's <HI>cured,</HI> V. P. by cathereticks, aegyptiack, &s;ection, and cauteries. </P>
<P N="3">3. The <HI>rhyas,</HI> which is, diminution of the lachrymal fle&s;h, in the greater angle of the eye, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the defect of ali|ment, corro&s;ion, or inci&s;ion; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by in&s;tauration, &s;arcoticks, and con&s;olidants. </P>
<P N="4">4. The <HI>itching of the lachrymale caruncle,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the afflux of matter; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by frigid and humid topicks, oile of ro&s;es and violets, phlebotomy and purgation if need, and collyries. </P>
</DIV6>
<DIV6 N="8" TYPE="item">
<HEAD>8. Tho&s;e of the humours of the eyes.</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. The <HI>aqueous,</HI> and it is thickne&s;&s;e thereof, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the admi&s;tion of gro&s;&s;e humours or vapours; it's <HI>cured,</HI> as &s;uffu&s;ions; if effu&s;ion, by the rupture of the cornea, by &s;urgery, &amp; diet of good juyce; if there be imminution, by heate, dryne&s;&s;e, evacuation, &amp; di&s;&s;ea&s;e, it's cured by meat of good juyce, and generating much bloud, and humecting fomentations; if by ob&s;curity &amp; alienation of colour, by evacuants, according to the peccant humour.</P>
<P N="2">2. The <HI>cri&s;talline, &s;c.</HI> the glau|coma, which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by ex&s;iccation, occa&s;ioned by age, or &s;ome other ex&s;iccant drying cau&s;e, &s;o that things &s;eem as if &s;eene through a cloud, cau&s;ing whitene&s;&s;e about the ball, it is not <HI>cured,</HI> ea&s;ily; if too thin, it's helped by the contrary; if the &s;ite be changed, up|wards or downwards, all things &s;eeme double; if to the &s;ides, all
<PB N="344" REF="38">
things &s;eeme &s;o; if towards the center things are &s;een neere; if beyond the center, they are to be held clo&s;e; &amp; if towards the pu|pil, further off.</P>
<P N="3">3. The <HI>vitreous,</HI> and they are augmentation, when the &s;pirits are obtunded; diminution, cau&s;ing winking; or thick|ne&s;&s;e thereof, <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by the permi&s;tion of humours, or &s;ome other &s;ub&s;tance, and is <HI>cured,</HI> hardly. </P>
</DIV6>
<DIV6 N="9" TYPE="item">
<HEAD>9. Tho&s;e of the optick nerves, &s;c.</HEAD>
<P>ob&s;truction, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by pituitous humours and bloud, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> it's <HI>cu|red</HI> by evacuation, phlebotomy, ve&s;icatories, &s;etons, and di&s;cutient lotions; their convul&s;ion is dangerous, and deepe wounds incura|ble. </P>
</DIV6>
<DIV6 N="10" TYPE="item">
<HEAD>10. Tho&s;e of the optick &s;pirits, &s;c.</HEAD>
<P>thickne&s;&s;e thereof, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the comixture of thick and trouble&s;ome vapours; al&s;o too much agitation, and defect thereof; they are <HI>cured,</HI> by ophthalmicks and oxydercicks, nutmeg, the electuary humaim, and Occo's &s;pe|cies <HI>&amp;c.</HI> according to the cau&s;e. </P>
</DIV6>
<DIV6 N="11" TYPE="item">
<HEAD>11. Tho&s;e of the mu&s;cles mooving the eyes, &s;c.</HEAD>
<P>the paraly&s;is, or re&s;olution thereof, <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> as the pal&s;ey, and is <HI>cured,</HI> by cephalick evacuants, and things con&s;uming the pituitous humour, and the bloud of a turtle dropped in: If there be a convul&s;ion, it's to be cured by relaxants and humectants <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if in&s;tability, it's hardly helped, &s;o its wounds. </P>
</DIV6>
<DIV6 N="12" TYPE="item">
<HEAD>12. Di&s;ea&s;es troubling the wholl eye.</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. The <HI>defect</HI> thereof, which if <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> can|not be <HI>cured,</HI> but the deformity may be helped by one that is facti|tious, as may be &s;een in <HI>Paraeus.</HI></P>
<P N="2">2. The <HI>atrophy</HI> of the eye, when all the parts thereof are dimini&s;hed, which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by too much evacuation or ex&s;iccation, by weeping, &s;harp humours, watching, feavers, and ob&s;truction; it's <HI>cured</HI> by humecters, and womans milk, <HI>&amp;c.</HI></P>
<P N="3">3. The <HI>ecpie&s;ma,</HI> or falling out thereof, which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by external violence, re&s;olution of the mu&s;cles and nerves, wounds of the annate tunicle, or tumours; it's <HI>cured,</HI> V. P. by repo&s;ition, ligature, cupping-gla&s;&s;es in the neck, repellents, roborants, and defen&s;ives; if from re&s;olution, by apophlegmati&s;mes, odorates, a&s;tringents, and &s;ection if need, with traumaticks.</P>
<P N="4">4. <HI>Stra|bi&s;me,</HI> which is when the ball declineth from the midle, &s;o that more white appeareth in one part of the eye, than in the other, therefore &s;uch looke on one &s;ide, and it's cau&s;ed by conformation, cu&s;tom, or convul&s;ion and re&s;olution of the mu&s;cles; it's <HI>cured</HI> in infants by putting &s;omewhat before the eyes, with a hole in it, in the oppo&s;ite part, and placing the light on the other &s;ide that the infant may turne his eyes that way: If it be from a &s;pa&s;me or re&s;o|lution, it's &s;o to be cured. </P>
</DIV6>
<DIV6 N="13" TYPE="item">
<HEAD>13. The &s;ymptomes troubling the eyes.</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. <HI>Blindne&s;&s;e and debility of &s;ight,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the vice of the brain, not yeelding &s;pirits, or of the animal &s;pirits, not
<PB N="345" REF="38">
being lucid, thin, or many, or of the optick nerves, humours, and tunicles; it's <HI>cured,</HI> if curable, by cephalick purgers, ma&s;ticatories, gargari&s;mes, apophlegmati&s;mes, ve&s;icatories, &amp; cauteries, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> oxy|derkicks, topick roborants, &s;apphir water, and other ophthal|micks. </P>
<P N="2">2. The <HI>depravation of &s;ight,</HI> as duplication of the &s;pecies, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by an unlike po&s;ition of the eye: Al&s;o things &s;eeme inver&s;e, by rea&s;on of the mutation of the &s;ite of the cry&s;talline humour; and of an other colour, when the cornea or aqueous humour is tinged; fal&s;e vi&s;ions are from the vice of the aqueous humour, in|quinated by vapours or humours; light appearing before the eyes, is by the reflex of the animal &s;pirits, when the wateri&s;h humour is conden&s;ed above the cry&s;talline. Things &s;eeme perforate if there be a little &s;uffu&s;ion in the center of the ball; they are <HI>cured,</HI> according to the cau&s;e, as afore&s;aid. </P>
<P N="3">3. The <HI>vices of the excrets of the eyes, &s;c.</HI> the <HI>lema,</HI> or copious &s;ordes i&s;&s;uing out of the eyes, chiefely in the night, and time of &s;leep, which glew together the eyelids, as it were, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the afflux of humours, incra&s;|&s;ate; they are <HI>cured,</HI> by evacuation of the body, averters, ab&s;ter|&s;ives, and convenient topicks, ro&s;e and eyebright water, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> The <HI>ephiphora,</HI> which is an impetus of a thin humour, made into the eyes, either cold and aquo&s;e, hot, &s;harp, or &s;alt, from the braine to the annate tunicle, and chiefely to the angles, cau&s;ing involuntary weeping; is cured by phlebotomy, purgation, revul&s;io~, di&s;cutients, robora~ts, ex&s;iccants, a&s;tringents, cauteries, ve&s;icatories, the white of an egge in the hot with a linnen cloth, &amp; au&s;tere wine in the cold; if the teares are bloudy, u&s;e vene&s;ection in the foot, emmenonago|gicks, a&s;tringents, alterants, catharticks, &amp; fontanels in the armes &amp; leggs. </P>
</DIV6>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 N="3" TYPE="subsection">
<HEAD>III. The di&s;ea&s;es and &s;ymptomes of the eares.</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. The <HI>di|&s;temper of the eares,</HI> cold, hot, and often cold and moi&s;t, <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by humours, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> it's <HI>cured,</HI> if from cold, by heaters, liquours, va|pours, &amp; hot oiles; if from heate, by tepid refrigerants, oiles, pur|gers, topicks, &amp; di&s;cutients; if fro~ humours, by purging after prepa|rants, apophlegmati&s;mes, gargari&s;mes, errhines, and lixives. </P>
<P N="2">2. The <HI>inflammation of the eares,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by thin and bilious bloud, i&s;&s;uing out of the &s;mall veines of the brain, into the mem|brans of the eares; it's <HI>cured</HI> by revul&s;ion, by vene&s;ection of the cephalick veine, cupping-gla&s;&s;es, frictions, purgation, repellers, anodynes, refrigerants, di&s;cutients, &s;uppurants, ab&s;ter&s;ives, and dryers, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="3">3. The <HI>ulcers of the eares,</HI> which are <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by things cau&s;ing purulency, or corroding by acrimony; they are <HI>cured,</HI> by deter&s;ives, re&s;tauration, and con&s;olidation: If old, by aegyptia|acum,
<PB N="346" REF="39">
the excre&s;cencies with alum, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if fi&s;tulous, by white hel|lebore with honey; if &s;tinking, by aegyptiacum, and honey, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if &s;ordid, with burnt alum, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if from the head, V.P. by evacuation, diverters, gargari&s;mes, apophlegmati&s;mes, errhins, &s;ternutatories, and roborants. </P>
<P N="4">4. <HI>Wormes in the eares, &amp;c.</HI> which are <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by corruption; and are <HI>cured,</HI> or killed, by brim&s;tone, wormewood, white hellebore, ca&s;toreum, and mercurius dulcis put in: <HI>water &amp;c. is drawn out,</HI> by putting in oile of bitter almonds, and a &s;yring. </P>
<P N="5">5. <HI>Wounds of the eares,</HI> which are <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by things external, and are <HI>cured,</HI> by future, dryers and binders, <HI>&amp;c.</HI></P>
<DIV6 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>The &s;ymptomes of the eares, are.</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. The <HI>&s;ounding and ringing of the eares,</HI> which is, a pre|ternatural &s;ound therein perceived in the in&s;trument of hearing, and cavity of the os petro&s;um, <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by vapours &s;hut in, and-moving there, and it's idiopathetick or &s;ympathetick from exter|nal cau&s;es, or internal, a pituitous or bilious humour, &s;ordes, or impo&s;tumes; it's <HI>cured,</HI> if from heate by refrigerants and hu|mecters, and opiats if need; if from a thick and vi&s;cous humour, V. P. by attenuants, and di&s;cutients, ca&s;tor, onions, fume of vineger, oile of bitter almonds, and &s;ternutatories; if by con&s;ent, it's &s;o cured: The diet is to be &s;uitable, with carminatives, diamo&s;|chum, and frictions: Hereto belongeth the <HI>pa<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">acou&s;is,</HI> the hearing being confu&s;ed, which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by wounds not well clean&s;ed or con&s;olidated, by feavers &s;ending vapours thither, or without a feaver, from other parts. </P>
<P N="2">2. <HI>Deafene&s;&s;e,</HI> which is cau&s;ed by di&s;ea&s;es of the brain, vice of the auditory nerve, animal &s;pirit not genera|ted or impure, defect of congenit aire, vices of the auditory pa&s;|&s;age, tympanum, three bones in the eare, and chiefely, from a pi|tuitous humour; and it's then <HI>cured,</HI> by phlebotomy if need, pre|parants, purgers, apophlegmati&s;mes, gargari&s;mes, errhines, dryers, di&s;cutients, ma&s;ticatories, topicks, di&s;tilled oiles, galls, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if from choller, by purgers, oiles, phlebotomy, topicks u&s;ed tepid, robo|rants, and lying on the other &s;ide, and u&s;ing fit diet. </P>
<P N="3">3. The <HI>pain of the eares,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by things di&s;tending the membrans ve&s;ting the cavity of the eare, and of exqui&s;ite &s;en&s;e; it's <HI>cured,</HI> if from flatulency, by expurgation, and di&s;cutient topicks, el&s;e with anodynes, narcoticks, opiats, concocters, and re&s;olvers, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="4">4. The <HI>preternatural excrements and flux thereof,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by a humid and impure brain; and is <HI>cured,</HI> by purgation, &s;udorificks, ve&s;icatories, i&s;&s;ues, &amp; dryers; if a flux of bloud, it's cured by a&s;trin|gents and roborants.</P>
</DIV6>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 N="4" TYPE="subsection">
<HEAD>IV. The di&s;ea&s;es and &s;ymptomes of the no&s;trils,</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. The <HI>ulcers of the no&s;trils,</HI> which are cau&s;ed by contu&s;ions, falls, wounds, and acrimony of &s;alt phlegme, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> they are <HI>cured,</HI> by
<PB N="347" REF="39">
vene&s;ection, purgation, cupping-gla&s;&s;es, averters, dryers, robo|rants, deter&s;ives, con&s;olidants; if they are old and putrid, &s;tinking and filthy, they are called <HI>ozoenae,</HI> ari&s;ing from &s;harp malignant hu|mours, and are cured, by mixt remedies, dryers, repellers, a&s;trin|gents, and di&s;cutients, deter&s;ives, con&s;olidants, after univer&s;als, gar|gari&s;mes, ma&s;ticatories, and &s;ternutatories; if corro&s;ive, by the aegyp|tiack &amp; ceru&s;&s;e unguent, the decoction of guajacum, &amp; diet without &s;harp and bilious juyce, avoiding calefacient cau&s;es. </P>
<P N="2">2. The <HI>cancer of the no&s;trils,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the ulcers thereof; and <HI>cured,</HI> V. P. by mitigants, and liquour of ar&s;nick, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="3">3. The <HI>polypus,</HI> which is a carno&s;e excre&s;cency in the no&s;trils, hanging by certaine little roots, and &s;ometimes out of the no&s;trils, or de&s;cending by the pallat, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by thick and vi&s;cid humours, chiefely phlegme mixed with bloud; it's <HI>cured,</HI> after univer&s;al evacuation of the body as in all affections of the head, by roborants, dryers, a&s;tringent frontals, cucupha's, &s;ection, defen&s;ives, cauteries, di&s;cutients, e&s;ca|roticks, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> as in the ozaena, attenuant di&s;cutient and drying to|picks, corro&s;ives, aegyptiack with a turund of gentian root, and palliatives, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if it be hard and painful without a certain figure, it's called <HI>&s;arcoma,</HI> and is neere the no&s;trils or pallat. </P>
<P N="4">4. The <HI>nar|rowne&s;&s;e of the no&s;trils,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by compre&s;&s;ion, con&s;tipa|tion, or ob&s;truction; it's <HI>cured,</HI> if from catarrhes, by evacuation, at|tenuants, aperients, ca&s;tor with vineger, errhines, &amp; odorats, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="5">5. The <HI>wounds of the no&s;trils,</HI> which are <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> as others, and &s;o <HI>cured,</HI> with fi&s;tules, <HI>&amp;c.</HI></P>
<DIV6 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>The &s;ymptomes of the no&s;trils are.</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. <HI>Smelling hurt,</HI> the abolition of which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the di&s;tem|per of the brain, or proce&s;&s;es of the olfactory nerves, the &s;ame are the cau&s;es of imminution, the depravation is from putrid vapours; it's <HI>cured,</HI> if from di&s;tempers, by contraries; if from a cold and thick humour, by preparation, evacuation, apophlegmati&s;mes, gar|gari&s;mes, errhines, and ptarmicks, &s;inapi&s;mes, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="2">2. The <HI>&s;tinck of the no&s;trils,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by a putrid vapour; it's <HI>cured,</HI> if from putrid humours, V. P. by revul&s;ions, by errhines, ab&s;ter&s;ives, odorats, wine with myrrhe, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> myrtine oile <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if from the po|lypus, ozaena, or ventricle, it's to be cured accordingly. </P>
<P N="3">3. The <HI>haemorrhage of the no&s;trils,</HI> is an immoderate excretion of bloud, by the veines of the no&s;e divided, rarefied, or opened, preternatural|ly, and is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by what&s;oever occa&s;ioneth the &s;ame, by ana&s;to|mo&s;is, diaere&s;is, or diapede&s;is, it's <HI>cured,</HI> by phlebotomy, cupping-gla&s;&s;es, ligatures, frictions, application of cold water, purgation, coolers, opiats, cerats, a&s;tringents internal and external, crocus
<PB N="348" REF="40">
martis with plantain water, &s;perniol, frontals, epithems, glutinants, frankincen&s;e, aloes, and the white of an egge with hares furre, &s;pe|cificks, cau&s;ticks, alum, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> and diet coole and binding, thin, little, with re&s;t, the feet of animals, they being glutinous, hor|deats, amygdalats, &amp; emul&s;ions, avoiding things that increa&s;e heate, &s;harpen, attenuate, and make the bloud fluxile. </P>
<P N="4">4. <HI>Sternutation,</HI> or &s;neezing, which is an expul&s;ion of flatuous &s;pirits, and &s;harp va|pours, offending the brain, violent and involuntary, through the no&s;trils; and is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by things external, or internal, <HI>&s;c.</HI> humours and vapours; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by evacuants, butter, milk, oile, the white of an egge, wa&s;hing with cold water, ligature, friction, revul&s;ion, retention of the breath, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="5">5. The <HI>coryza,</HI> which is a defluxion of the humours of the brain and excrements, crude and thin, like water, to the no&s;trils, together with much &s;neezing, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by a hot or cold di&s;temper of the brain; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by univer&s;als, and diet as in the catarrhe, the fume of ro&s;e vineger taken, &amp; marjerom water attracted; if cold, by the fume of frankincen&s;e; if &s;harp, by pomatum. <HI>&amp;c.</HI></P>
</DIV6>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 N="5" TYPE="subsection">
<HEAD>V. The di&s;ea&s;es &amp; &s;ymptomes of the tongue.</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. The <HI>a|&s;perity and roughne&s;se of the tongue,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by hot &s;harp and putrid vapours, drying and burning the tongue; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by remotion of the cau&s;es, by cooling waters, diamoron, hordeats, and things acid, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="2">2. The <HI>tumour of the tongue,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by things external, or internal, <HI>&s;c.</HI> the afflux of hot matter, cold, poy&s;on&s;ome, or putrid and cancrous; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by averters, eva|cuants, repellers, di&s;cutients, &amp; &s;uppurants; if pituitous, by oxymel, &s;pitting often; if with inflammation, as afore&s;aid; if venenous with the decoction of plantaine &amp; hony of ro&s;es; if &s;tony, by emollition &amp; &s;ection; if ulcerous, as other ulcers. </P>
<P N="3">3. The <HI>wounds of the tongue,</HI> which are <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by violence, and <HI>cured,</HI> by lohochs, liniments of the &s;yrup of dryed ro&s;es, and colate ra&s;ate honey, and gargari&s;mes, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="4">4. The <HI>ranula under the tongue,</HI> which is a tumour in forme like a frog, and is <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by a &s;oft fle&s;h under it, upon which the tongue lyeth and to which it is tyed, as it were by a band, and ari&s;eth from a vi&s;cid and pituitou&s;e bloud flowing thither; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by univer&s;als, phlebotomy, diver&s;ion, purgation, lotions made of inci|ders &amp; re&s;olvers, &s;alt, organy, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> apertion, &amp; mul&s;e gargled, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="5">5. The <HI>ancylo&s;is,</HI> or tongue-tiedne&s;&s;e, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the vinculum; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by cutting the &s;ame with a paire of ci&s;ers or &s;harp knife, wa|&s;hing the mouth after with po&s;ca, after which &s;prinkle on manna thuris, or u&s;e ro&s;ate honey, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="6">6. The <HI>ta&s;te hurt,</HI> the imminution of which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the refrigeration of its nerves from the third
<PB N="349" REF="40">
conjugation of the brain, and emollition of the &s;ame, ob&s;truction, or ill conformation; it's depraved by external cau&s;es, or internal, <HI>&s;c.</HI> humours and vapours; it's <HI>cured,</HI> if from hot humours, by eva|cuation, vineger gargled, and juyce of limons; if from cold, by pre|paration, evacuation, gargari&s;mes of hy&s;op, liquorice, honey, and robs; if from pu&s;tules, ulcers, or con&s;ent, according to the cau&s;e. </P>
<P N="7">7. The <HI>motion of the tongue hurt,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the affection of the nerves of the &s;eventh paire of the brain, by the vinculum, tumours, ebriety, concu&s;&s;ion, &amp; wormes; it's taken away by con|formation, &amp; ob&s;truction <HI>&amp;c.</HI> it's depraved by humidity, and fic|city, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> it's <HI>cured,</HI> if from the <HI>pal&s;ey,</HI> by univer&s;als, cupping-gla&s;&s;es, &s;carrification, diver&s;ions by cly&s;ters, frictions, and ligatures; if from a <HI>cold pituitous matter,</HI> by preparation, purgation, and other diver&s;ions, lotions, gargari&s;mes, apophlegmati&s;mes, ca&s;tor with oxy|mel of &s;quils, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> inunctio~s with nard oile, phoenigmes, &amp; cauteries; if from <HI>convul&s;ion,</HI> by anti&s;pa&s;maticks in the neck; if by the <HI>vincu|lum,</HI> by &s;ection; if by <HI>tumours,</HI> as before; if <HI>&s;tammering</HI> or aphony, as afore&s;aid.</P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 N="6" TYPE="subsection">
<HEAD>VI. The di&s;ea&s;es and &s;ymptomes of the lipps.</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. Their <HI>tumours,</HI> which are <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by inflammation, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> and are <HI>cured,</HI> if from &s;tingings, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> by the decoction of mar&s;hmallows with vine|ger, or milk, &amp; triacle; if from inflammation, as others; if hard, by-&s;ection; if from cancers, as the re&s;t; and the re&s;t according to their cau&s;es. </P>
<P N="2">2. <HI>Fi&s;&s;ures,</HI> or chaps, which are &s;olutions of the continui|ty of the lipps, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by too much dryne&s;&s;e and ten&s;ion; and are <HI>cured,</HI> if from outward cold, by pomatum, oile of wax and fatts, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if from heate and dryne&s;&s;e, by the juyce of &s;empervive, and goo&s;e grea&s;e, ro&s;ewater, mucilages, and humectation with ma&s;tick, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="3">3. <HI>&V;lcers of the lipps,</HI> which are <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by &s;harp, bilious, and &s;erous humours; they are <HI>cured,</HI> V. P. by the ro&s;ate unguent, and liniment of litharg, and the fume of the &s;eeds of hen|bane, &s;hunning &s;harp and &s;alt meates, &s;pices, and much talke; if <HI>cancers,</HI> they are cured as others. </P>
<P N="4">4. Their <HI>wounds,</HI> which are <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by violence, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> and are <HI>cured,</HI> by future, glutinants, and honey of ro&s;es, and &s;yrup of dryed ro&s;es inwardly; if fle&s;h be wan|ting, by digerents, incarnants, and con&s;olidants, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if <HI>hare lipps,</HI> by excoriation, conjunction, &amp; future, with unguents &amp; plai&s;ters, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if <HI>curt,</HI> it's to be cured by in&s;ertion. </P>
<P N="5">5. Their <HI>trembling,</HI> which may be <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by cold, anger, debility of the nerves, vellicant hu|mours, and wormes, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> as al&s;o <HI>perver&s;ion</HI> of the lipps, cau&s;ed by the affection of the nerves of the third conjugation, &amp; feavers: And <HI>bleeding thereof,</HI> cau&s;ed by &s;harp, &s;erous and &s;alt humours: and
<PB N="350" REF="41">
<HI>blewne&s;se,</HI> cau&s;ed by cold, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> all which are <HI>cured</HI> according to their cau&s;es.</P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 N="7" TYPE="subsection">
<HEAD>VII. The di&s;ea&s;es and &s;ymptomes of the face, &amp;c.</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. The <HI>apertion of the mouth,</HI> hurt, which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by wounds of the nerves in the neck, and tumours about the juncture, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> it's <HI>cured</HI> by remotion of the cau&s;es. </P>
<P N="2">2. <HI>O&s;citation,</HI> which is a vehe|ment di&s;tention of the mouth, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by vapours, collected in the &s;paces of the mu&s;cles of the lower jaw, and cheekes, inclining them to excretion, it's <HI>cured,</HI> by exclu&s;ion, di&s;cu&s;&s;ion of vapours, and revul&s;ion by wine drunk with water, eating of acorus, and long &s;piration. </P>
<P N="3">3. The <HI>di&s;tortion of the mouth,</HI> which is a di&s;tention of the &s;ame, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the affection of the mu&s;cles of the face, or nerves of the third and fifth conjugation, or tho&s;e which de&s;cend from the fir&s;t vertebra's of the neck, from convul&s;ion or re&s;olution, and it's called &s;pa&s;mus cynicus, if both &s;ides are affected; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by phlebotomy, cupping-gla&s;&s;es, ligature, frictions, &s;inapi&s;mes, phoenigms, dropaces, errhines, apophlegmati&s;mes, gargari&s;mes, ma&s;ticatories, re&s;olvers, roborants, ca&s;tor, the martiat un|guent, oile of ca&s;tor, vapours, ex&s;iccant lotions, the fle&s;h of wild bea&s;ts, as hares, foxes, &s;taggs, goats, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> boiled and applied to the parts affected and the head, and inward remedies as in the pal&s;ey and convul&s;ion, and diet as in them, looking on the deformity and altering it by care, as al&s;o playing upon a pipe, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> the exerci&s;e reducing the parts. </P>
<P N="4">4. The <HI>ptyali&s;me,</HI> or often &s;pitting, involun|tary, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by too great a quantity of &s;pittle, from humours di|&s;tilling, a humid ventricle, inte&s;tines, brea&s;t, and lungs, and mer|curials, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> it's <HI>cured,</HI> by ex&s;iccants; if from a catarrhe, as catarrhes; if from the ventricle by phlegmagogons, exficcants, aloeticks, dia|galanga, diatrion piperion, vomitories and fa&s;ting; if from the &s;pleen or lungs, it's cured accordingly, and by drying and &s;trength|ning the ton&s;ils, and a&s;tringents: If there bee a <HI>&s;alivous defect,</HI> which is cau&s;ed by the dryne&s;&s;e of the brain, ventricle, tongue, and ton&s;ils, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> it's <HI>cured,</HI> by humecters; <HI>&amp;c.</HI> according to the cau&s;e.</P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 N="8" TYPE="subsection">
<HEAD>VIII. The di&s;ea&s;es and &s;ymptomes of the teeth,</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. The <HI>corro&s;ion and rottenne&s;&s;e thereof;</HI> which is a diminution of their mag|nitude, <HI>cau&s;ed;</HI> by things corroding; &s;o that they breake, and fall out by peeces, and &s;ometimes cau&s;ing fi&s;tula's; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by ex&s;ic|cants, as bay berries, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> things hindering putrefaction, as brim|&s;tone, camphire, liniments, ma&s;tick, frankincen&s;e, wiping, alum, &amp; cauteries, u&s;e myrrhe if they &s;tinck, and aloes if worm eaten, and if need evul&s;ion, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="2">2. <HI>Mobility and loo&s;ene&s;&s;e,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by blows, falls, ill juyce, humidity, and defect of aliment; it's <HI>cured,</HI> if
<PB N="351" REF="41">from violence by a&s;tringents, &s;o if from defect of aliment; and by dryers if from humidity, as alum and au&s;tere wine, waters, and powders; if from ero&s;ion of the gumms, by &s;uch things as re&s;tore them, &s;trengthen and bind them; if <HI>wanting,</HI> it may be helped by the factitious; their <HI>&s;ordes</HI> are remooved, by wa&s;hing and clean|&s;ing them; and their <HI>blackne&s;&s;e,</HI> by dentifrices.</P>
<DIV6 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>The &s;ymptomes of the teeth, are.</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. The <HI>odontalgy,</HI> which is a &s;ad &s;en&s;e of the teeth, cau&s;ed by the &s;olution of their continuity, by humours, or di&s;tem|pers, in the membrans, nerves, or body of the teeth; it's <HI>cured,</HI> if from plethory, by phlebotomy, &s;carrification, cupping-gla&s;&s;es, derivation, and revul&s;ion, by frictions, ligature, lotions, ve&s;icato|ries, flammula applied to the hand, a&s;tringents, roborants, er|thines, temporals of tacamahaca &amp; ma&s;tick, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> di&s;cutients, &amp; &s;tu|pefacients; if the matter be hot, vineger, ro&s;e and plantain water, oile of vitriol, and the alaba&s;ter ointment; if cold, by burnt alum and &s;alt, camphire, chymical oiles, tobaco, laudanum opiats, philo|nium, wa&s;hing after with the decoction of ro&s;emary, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> and ex|traction if need, after preparation with the milk of tithymal, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> and fit diet, ab&s;taining from &s;weet things, acerb, and very acid, hard and very hot or cold; it's prevented by theriack &s;alt, a&s;trin|gent lotions, and dentifrices: In the <HI>dentition of infants,</HI> u&s;e, ra|refacients and emollients, the braines of young creatures and birds, butter with line &s;eed, and that of mar&s;hmallows, and &s;ection if need. </P>
<P N="2">2. The <HI>&s;tupidity</HI> thereof, which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by acid &s;apours altering the temper of the teeth, vapours, and imagination; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by pur&s;elane eaten, bitter almonds, &s;alt, new bread, lico|rice, walnuts, fre&s;h chee&s;e, and lotions, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> it's <HI>algor,</HI> if from cold, is helped by the hot ro&s;ted yolk of an egge eaten, hiera, treacle, &amp; bayberries; if hot by camphire and pur&s;elane. </P>
<P N="3">3. The <HI>gna|&s;hing</HI> of the teeth, which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by an imbecility of the mu&s;cles of the jaw, from cold, worms, or vapours; it's <HI>cured,</HI> according to the cau&s;e. </P>
<P N="4">4. The <HI>blackne&s;se, &amp;c.</HI> of the teeth, which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by vitious humours, vapours, eating of &s;weet things, and black, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> it's <HI>cured,</HI> by dentifrices, ab&s;ter&s;ives, odorats, alum water, ro|&s;ate honey with &s;pirit of vitriol, juyce of limmons, wa&s;hing, oile of &s;ulphur, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> and their <HI>bleeding,</HI> is helped by a&s;tringents, <HI>&amp;c.</HI></P>
</DIV6>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 N="9" TYPE="subsection">
<HEAD>IX. The affections of the gumms,</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. Their <HI>excre&s;cencie,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by &s;erous vitious and corrupted bloud flowing copiou&s;ly thither, and laxity; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by repre&s;&s;ers, and a&s;tringents, alum water, burnt &s;alt, myrrhe, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="2">2. Their <HI>bleeding,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by &s;harpne&s;&s;e of the bloud; and is <HI>cured,</HI> as laxity. </P>
<P N="3">3. The <HI>con|&s;umption</HI>
<PB N="352" REF="42">
of the gumms, which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by an ill and &s;harp hu|mour flowing to them, and corroding the &s;ame; it's <HI>cured</HI> by &s;ar|coticks, powders, and liniments, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="4">4. The <HI>parulis,</HI> which is an inflammation thereof, &s;o prominent at the roots of the teeth, both inwards and outwards, that the next parts are di&s;tended, hot, and red, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by thin bloud, or other humours; it's <HI>cured,</HI> as other inflammations, by phlebotomy, gargari&s;mes of plantain water, diamoron, rob of barbarries, di&s;cutients, re&s;olvents, and apertion if need, lotions, and dryers, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if ulcero&s;e, by ex&s;iccants, a&s;trin|gents, gargari&s;mes, and tho&s;e that are &s;tronger if fi&s;tulous, by the green water, &s;o in the <HI>epulis,</HI> or caruncle, and &s;ection. </P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 N="10" TYPE="subsection">
<HEAD>X. The affections of the jaws,</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. Their <HI>luxation,</HI> which is a depul&s;ion of the &s;ame, either in one part or both to the fore part, but &s;eldome <HI>cau|&s;ed,</HI> it's <HI>cured,</HI> by repo&s;ition, emollients and laxants if long, after by a&s;tringents with the white of an egge, and &s;wathing. </P>
<P N="2">2. Their <HI>immobility,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by luxation, fracture, and di&s;tillation, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> it's <HI>cured,</HI> according to its cau&s;e.</P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 N="11" TYPE="subsection">
<HEAD>XI. The vices of the mouth.</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. The <HI>inflammation</HI> thereof, which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by bloud, and hot and bilious humours, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> it's <HI>cured,</HI> as other inflammations, by phlebotomy, purgation, refrigerants, repellers, a&s;tringents, di&s;cu|tients, whey, the decoction of plantain, diamoron, maturation if need, figgs, and honey, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="2">2. The <HI>aphthae,</HI> which are certaine fiery exulcerations, in the upper &s;uperficies of the mouth, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by &s;harp meates, bad humours and vapours; they are <HI>cured,</HI> by a|&s;tringents, repellers, di&s;cutients, maturants if need; by exter&s;ives if &s;ordid, &s;tronger a&s;tringents, and e&s;charoticks, &s;tronger or weaker according to the patient: For if <HI>in infants,</HI> from &s;harp or &s;alt milk, by cydoniats, pur&s;elane, diamoron, &amp; a&s;tringent &s;yrups; if pituitous, by a&s;tringent di&s;cutients, frankincen&s;e, ma&s;tick, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> &amp; ro&s;at honey if livid; if <HI>adult,</HI> they are to be &s;tronger, with phlebotomy, evacua|tion, &s;tomaticks a&s;tringent and drying, diamoron, alum, &s;pirit of vitriol, mucilages, and &s;accharate water; if putrid as ulcers, by the green water, alum, aegyptiacum with ro&s;ate honey, and plantain water, quinces, lettuce, and cold dier, avoiding things &s;harp, &s;alt, or acid. </P>
<P N="3">3. The <HI>corruption of the bone of the pallat,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by wounds or corro&s;ive humours; it's to be <HI>cured</HI> by ab&s;te<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">&s;ives and dryers, and helped by a golden plate, if need. </P>
<P N="4">4. The <HI>&s;tink of the mouth,</HI> which is a &s;tinking of the breath, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by a foetid va|pour, pa&s;&s;ing out thereof by rea&s;on of meate, excrements of the inte&s;tines, faetid humours, and wormes; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by odorats, nut|meg, myrrhe, muske, pills, troches, and ro&s;ate honey; if from the &s;tomach,
<PB N="353" REF="42">
by evacuants, corrigents, roborants, aloephangin pills, aroma|ticks, diacydoniats &amp; diani&s;um; if fro~ wormes <HI>&amp;c.</HI> according, to the cau&s;e.</P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 N="12" TYPE="subsection">
<HEAD>XII. The affections of the uvula.</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. The <HI>laxation</HI> thereof, which is when it &s;welleth preternaturally without inflammation, &amp; is extended, which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by a humour, chiefely phlegmatick, &s;ent to it from the brain; it's <HI>cured,</HI> as its inflammation, by vene|&s;ection, cupping-gla&s;&s;es after purgation, diver&s;ions, evacuations, by errhines, con&s;umers of phlegme, and correctors of cold and moi&s;t di&s;tempers, a&s;tringent and repelling topicks in the begin|ning, afterwards, by di&s;&s;olvers and dryers, plantain and ro&s;e-water, oxycrat and viniger, diamoron, gargari&s;mes, the con&s;erve of ro&s;es vitriolated, powders, long pepper with alum, bole and myrrhe, coronal plai&s;ters, a hard hot egge with frankincen&s;e and ginger &s;o u&s;ed, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> and if need, by exter&s;ives &amp; con&s;olidants. </P>
<P N="2">2. The <HI>in|flammation</HI> of the &s;ame, and <HI>exulceration,</HI> that is a &s;welling thereof, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by bilious bloud flowing in, with redne&s;&s;e, heate, paine, danger of &s;uffocation, and &s;ometimes with a feaver; it's <HI>cured,</HI> as other inflammations, by vene&s;ection, cupping-gla&s;&s;es, &s;carrification, diver&s;ions by cly&s;ters, frictions, ligatures, evacuation, repelling to|picks, gargari&s;mes, powders, diamoron, plantain water, rob de ribes <HI>&amp;c.</HI> di&s;cutients, anodynes, milk, pti&s;ans, emollients if need, &amp; ma|turation, &s;ection, exter&s;ives, and ex&s;iccants, mul&s;e water, &amp; ro&s;ate honey, the green water if exulcerated, aegyptiack, &s;ection if need, and diet as in other inflammations, with the juyce of quinces, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> ab&s;taining from talking <HI>&amp;c.</HI></P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 N="13" TYPE="subsection">
<HEAD>XIII. The affection of the ton&s;ils. &s;c.</HEAD>
<P>Their <HI>inflammation,</HI> which is a &s;welling of the &s;ame, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the <HI>afflux</HI> of humours; it's <HI>cured,</HI> as other inflammations, by a&s;tringent gargari&s;mes in the beginning; phlebotomy, cupping-gla&s;&s;es, friction, cly&s;ters, lenients, repelling topicks, a&s;tringents, oile of &s;weet al|monds, melilot plai&s;ters, &s;uppurants if need, emollients and re&s;ol|vers if hard, album graecum if <HI>ulcero&s;e,</HI> milk, &amp; ex&s;iccants, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> ab|&s;taining from things that may cau&s;e a flux of humours, <HI>&amp;c.</HI></P>
</DIV5>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 N="2" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>II. The di&s;ea&s;es of the midle venter.</HEAD>
<DIV5 N="1" TYPE="subsection">
<HEAD>I. The di&s;ea&s;e of the gullet, &s;c.</HEAD>
<P>the <HI>quin&s;ey,</HI> which is a &s;topping of the upper parts of the throat, through which the meate, drink, and breath pa&s;&s;eth, cau&s;ing a diffi|culty of breathing and &s;wallowing, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by inflammation, luxa|tion, or defluxion; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by phlebotomy, &s;carrification, cup|ping-gla&s;&s;es, purgation, &s;harp cly&s;ters, repellers, gargari&s;mes of diamoron, dianucum, the myrtine &s;yrup, and plantaine water, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> by derivation, dige&s;ters, di&s;cutients, mucilages, ex&s;iccants, re&s;ol|vers, plai&s;ters of &s;wallows ne&s;ts and melilot, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> &s;uppurants if
<PB N="354" REF="43">
need, album graecum, apertion, deter&s;ives, con&s;olidants of bole and myrrhe, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> &s;pecificks, laryngotomy, and thin diet, <HI>&s;c.</HI> pti&s;an, broth, &s;orbile eggs, prunes, lettuce, the foure greater cold &s;eeds, barley water with &s;urup of violets, &s;mall drink and temperance.</P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 N="2" TYPE="subsection">
<HEAD>II. The di&s;ea&s;es of the throat.</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. <HI>Strumes,</HI> or &s;crofuls, which are tumours in the glandules, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by tough phlegme, &s;hut up in its proper membran; they are <HI>cured,</HI> by evacuation, di&s;cu&s;&s;ion, maturation, &s;ecti|on, purgation, dryers, &s;crophularia, powders, emollient re&s;olving topicks, &s;uppurants, apertion, mundificants, the apo&s;tles ointment, or de apio and cicatrizants, &s;ection, and &s;epticks. </P>
<P N="2">2. The <HI>bron|chocele,</HI> which is a tumour in the throat, extuberant in the large &s;pace, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by flatulency, and joyned with ten&s;ion, from vio|lent motion, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> it's <HI>cured,</HI> by a&s;tringents, and the plai&s;ter again&s;t ruptures, inward a&s;tringents and dryers, as the powder of burnt alum, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> di&s;cutients, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> as in &s;trumes: <HI>If hydropical</HI> it is to be cured by inci&s;ion.</P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 N="3" TYPE="subsection">
<HEAD>III. The di&s;ea&s;es of the rough artery.</HEAD>
<P N="1">And, 1. The <HI>di&s;ea&s;es of di&s;temper,</HI> which are <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the aire, meat and drink, &amp; humours, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> the&s;e are <HI>cured,</HI> by the contrary, <HI>&s;c.</HI> by eva|cuating matter that is trouble&s;ome; if <HI>hot</HI> by &s;yrup of violets, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if <HI>cold</HI> by &s;yrup of hy&s;op, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if <HI>humid</HI> by diacalaminth, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if <HI>dry,</HI> by &s;yrup of licorice, and emul&s;ions, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if it be with matter, it's to be cured as catarrhes. </P>
<P N="2">2. <HI>A&s;perity,</HI> which is a defect of natural &s;moothne&s;&s;e, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by things immoderately corro&s;ive, &s;alt, &s;harp, acid, humours, vapours, much talking, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> it's <HI>cured,</HI> by lenients, and levigants, and things empla&s;tick, &s;yrup of liquorice, jujubs, diacodium, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> arteriacks, lenients, ab&s;ter&s;ives, dryers, di&s;cu&s;&s;ers &amp; &s;ublingual troches, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="3">3. <HI>Straightne&s;&s;e</HI> of the rough artery; <HI>cau|&s;ed,</HI> by compre&s;&s;ion, inflammations, tumours, and ob&s;tructions; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by remotion of cau&s;es, inciders, attenuants, exter&s;ives, and knocking on the back if by externals. </P>
<P N="4">4. <HI>Wounds and ulcers</HI> thereof, tho&s;e are <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by violence, the&s;e by &s;harp, &s;alt, and poy&s;on &s;ome humours; the fir&s;t are <HI>cured</HI> by conjunction, and con|glutination, by diacodium, and diatragacanth, and lohochs, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> The ulcers, are cured by deter&s;ives and dryers, and cicatrizants, <HI>&amp;c.</HI></P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 N="4" TYPE="subsection">
<HEAD>IV. The di&s;ea&s;es of the lungs.</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. The <HI>di&s;temper</HI> of the &s;ame, which is a deflexion thereof from the natural temper to that which is preternatural, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by things external and internal, <HI>&s;c.</HI> po|tions, and humours, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> it's <HI>cured,</HI> if from <HI>heat,</HI> by refrigerants, as &s;yrup of violets, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> epithems, barly water, refrigerating herbes, and temperance; if <HI>cold,</HI> by corrigents, &s;yrup of hy&s;op, hot oiles, mul&s;e, and well &s;ea&s;oned fle&s;h; if <HI>humidity</HI> by corrigents, dryers,
<PB N="355" REF="43">
decoction of guajacum, &s;alt and &s;ulphureous baths, aromaticks, &s;uf|fumigations, aromatick wine, dry diet, mountain birds, exer|ci&s;e, and talking: <HI>&amp;c.</HI> If <HI>dryne&s;se,</HI> by violets, melons, tepid water, barly water, emul&s;ions, &s;orbile eggs, veale, &s;axatile fi&s;hes, chic|kens, &s;helfi&s;h, milk, &s;leepe, and quiet. </P>
<P N="2">2. The <HI>peripneumony,</HI> or inflammation of the lungs, <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by the effu&s;ion of bloud, into the &s;ub&s;tance thereof, with a narrowne&s;&s;e of the brea&s;t, difficulty of breathing, acute feaver, and coughing; it's <HI>cured,</HI> as other in|flammations, by averters, evacuation, maturants, re&s;olvers, di&s;cu&s;|&s;ers, phlebotomy, cupping-gla&s;&s;es, &s;carrification, ligature, cly&s;ters, lenients, pectoral decoctions, expectorants, inciders, topicks as in the pleuri&s;y, plai&s;ters, fomentations, inunctions, extenuating diet, pti&s;an with honey, after defluxion cea&s;ing, fat broths, hydromel, oxymel, or hydro&s;accharate, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="3">3. The <HI>&s;traightne&s;&s;e</HI> thereof, which is an interception of the ve&s;&s;els, <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by ob&s;truction, com|pre&s;&s;ion, or ex&s;iccation, occa&s;ioning a cough oppre&s;&s;ion and diffi|culty of re&s;piration; it's <HI>cured,</HI> if from a cold and thick humour, by preparers, inciders, deter&s;ives, evacuants, violet troches, medicate wines, revul&s;ives, derivation, vomit, cly&s;ters, diureticks, hume|cters, oxymel, liquorice, turpentine, lohochs, inunctions, lini|ments, ex&s;iccants, ab&s;orbents, &s;yrup of tobaco, pectoral waters, ro|tuls, fumes, diet with hy&s;op, melicrat, and mul&s;e with thoracicks; if from flatulency, by di&s;cutients with pectorals; if from tubercles, by attenuants and dryers, mithridat, and chymical &s;alts; if from the &s;tone, by wood lice and honey; if from bloud, by &s;toppers and oxymel; if from dryne&s;&s;e, by almond milk, and &s;yrup of violets, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="4">4. The <HI>apertion</HI> thereof, when the ve&s;&s;els that ought to be &s;hut are opened, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by ana&s;tomo&s;is, diapede&s;is, rexis, and diabro&s;is; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by phlebotomy, purgation, &s;carrification, re|vul&s;ion, leeches, frictions, ligatures, corrigents, di&s;&s;olvers, oxy|crat, oxymel, mumy, &s;perma ceti, con&s;olidants, a&s;tringents, empla|&s;ticks, glutinants, lambatives, &s;ealed troches, powders, myrtine oile, frankincen&s;e, &amp; ma&s;tick; if from catarrhs, by dia&s;permaton, cerot of thap&s;ia, the hematire with bole and &s;yrup of pur&s;elain, diet thin a&s;tringent and empla&s;tick, pti&s;an, con&s;erve of ro&s;es, hogs fle&s;h, milk, &s;oft chee&s;e, lettuce, pur&s;elain, hordeate water with &s;ugar to clean&s;e, and chalybeat to glew, almond milk, and re&s;t. </P>
<P N="5">5. <HI>Stones. &amp;c.</HI> which are <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by thick humours, dryed &amp; hardened there; they are <HI>cured</HI> as the a&s;thma; if caruncles by lohoch &s;anum and flowers of brim&s;tone, &amp;c. </P>
<P N="6">6. The <HI>tubercles of the lungs,</HI> which are <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by the afflux or conge&s;tion of matter; they are <HI>cured,</HI>
<PB N="356" REF="44">
by evacuation and agglutination as in their ulcers: The cure of its <HI><GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">r<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">p&s;<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">,</HI> &s;ee in that of the brea&s;t afterwards. </P>
<P N="7">7. The <HI>coale&s;cency</HI> thereof to the &s;ide, by vi&s;cid phlegme chiefely, or external cau&s;es; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by preparers, evacuants, concocters, lenients, dryers, baths, laxants, concu&s;&s;ion, pti&s;an, and &s;urgery. </P>
<P N="8">8. The <HI>wounds of the lungs,</HI> which are <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by violence, and <HI>cured,</HI> by &s;i&s;tents, evacuants, glutinants, phlebotomy, a&s;tringents &amp; empla&s;ticks, coolers topicks, bole, ma&s;tick, powders, vulnerary potions, dia&s;permaton, lohochs, &s;ection if need, thin diet, a&s;tringent, &amp; empla&s;tick, pti&s;an, quinces, and re&s;t. <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="9">9. The <HI>phthi&s;ick,</HI> or ulcer of the lungs, which is an exulceration of the &s;ame, by which the whole body is extenua|ted, and wa&s;teth away, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by a &s;harp corroding matter, with a gentle feaver, cough, and bloudy and purulent &s;pitting; it's <HI>cured</HI> by evacuation, by gentle purgers, cly&s;ters, averters, deter&s;ives, &s;accharate water, turpentine, glutinants, the con&s;erve of ro&s;es, myrtine &s;yrup, lohochs, &s;yrups, &s;ulphur, fumes of frankincen&s;e, o|dorats, topicks, colleticks, epuloticks, analepticks, refrigerants, h<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">mecters, amygdalats, antifebriticks, milk, Haly's powder, baths, diet of good juyce, of ea&s;y concoction &amp; much nouri&s;hment, ab&s;ter|&s;ive, glutinative, and con&s;olidating, broths, hordears, &s;nailes, mul&s;e water with honey for ab&s;ter&s;ion, and barley water with &s;ugar of ro&s;es as glutinative.</P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 N="5" TYPE="subsection">
<HEAD>V. The di&s;ea&s;es of the brea&s;t.</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. The <HI>inflam|mation of the media&s;tin,</HI> which for the mo&s;t part is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by bili|ous bloud, and as the peripneumony, and is almo&s;t &s;o <HI>cured,</HI> by evacuants, revul&s;ives, repellers, phlebotomy, topick repriments, <HI>&s;c</HI> oile of violets tepid, and cold if ery&s;ipelatode, with milk, mu|cilages, alterants, expectorants, the decoction of barley, liquorice and jujubes, di&s;cutients, oile of chamomile, &s;ection if need, and diet as in the peripneumony and pleuri&s;y. </P>
<P N="2">2. The <HI>tumour of the dia|phragme,</HI> which if hot, is cau&s;ed by hot and bilious bloud; it's <HI>cured,</HI> as inflammations, by emollient and cooling cly&s;ters, phlebotomy, topicks, oile of ro&s;es, epithems, revul&s;ives, repellers, &amp; hypnoticks, &amp;c. If <HI>cold,</HI> from a thin and crude matter, by prepares, evacuants, corrigents, V. P. di&s;cutients, emollients, fatts, oiles, melilot plai|&s;ters, &s;acculs, inward digerents and di&s;cutients, of hy&s;&s;op, &s;ar&s;apa|rilla and pectorals, attenuating diet, of good juyce, ea&s;y conco|ction, and lenient. </P>
<P N="3">3. The <HI>wounds of the diaphragme,</HI> which are <HI>ca<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">&s;<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">,</HI> by violence; they are <HI>cured,</HI> as tho&s;e of the lungs and me|d<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">a&s;tin </P>
<P N="4">4. The <HI>pleuri&s;y,</HI> which is an inflammation of the pleura, and adjacent mu&s;cles, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the influx of a hot humour, with a pricking paine in the &s;ide, cough, difficult re&s;piration, acute con|tinual feaver, and a hard, unequal, and frequent pul&s;e; it's <HI>cured,</HI>
<PB N="357" REF="44">
by venefection, fomentation, cupping gla&s;&s;es, purgation, alterants, &s;pecificks, expectorants, incra&s;&s;ants, inciders if need, lohochs, anodynes, re&s;olvers, &s;udorificks, chamomel water, &amp;c. topicks, oile of violets, dialthaea, mucilages, hypnoticks, &s;yrup of poppies, matu|rants, rupture, by &s;ternutatories, vomits, bechicks, deter&s;ives, as the pectoral decoction, con&s;olidants, <HI>&s;c.</HI> the con&s;erve of ro&s;es, chalybeat milk, &s;ection, diureticks, cly&s;ters, thin diet, melicrat, pti&s;an, &amp; emul&s;ions; after u&s;e eggs &amp; fi&s;hes, drinking barley water, oxymel, and the pectoral decoction, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> avoiding things cold, acid, &s;alt, exa&s;perating &amp; a&s;tringent, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="5">5. The <HI>wounds of the brea&s;t,</HI> which are <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by violence, &amp; if not penetrating, they are <HI>cured,</HI> as other wounds, by i&s;chaimon's, ligature, dige&s;tives, turpentine, &amp; oile of chamomil &amp; ro&s;es about it, after u&s;e the barbarum plai&s;ter, ba&s;ilicon, or diapalma: If penetrating, by things &s;topping bleeding, prohibents, evacuants, phlebotomy, purgation, con&s;olidants, tents with dige&s;tives, attenuants and inciders if need, melicrat, and hot topicks, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> diet thin, hordeats, almonds, and re&s;t. </P>
<P N="6">6. The <HI>fi&s;tu|la's of the brea&s;t,</HI> which are <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> as the re&s;t, and <HI>cured,</HI> by tents, externals of hydromel, or mul&s;e, &amp;c. injections, ex&s;iccant ungu|ents, glutinants, and vulnerary potions, &amp;c. </P>
<P N="7">7. The <HI>empyema,</HI> which is a con&s;tipation of the cavity of the brea&s;t, <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by a co|pious purulent matter, occa&s;ioning a difficulty of re&s;piration, with a cough, and virulent &s;pitting; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by maturation, if it may not be hindered, by noi&s;e, &amp; &s;ternutation to cau&s;e rupture, by eva|cuants, ab&s;ter&s;ives, &amp; con&s;olidants, ptyali&s;mes, expectorants, inci|ders, attenuants, humecters, diureticks, cly&s;ters, &s;ection &amp; u&s;tion if need, evacuants, di&s;cutients, fomentations, diet dry, attenuant, and ab&s;ter&s;ive, pti&s;an with honey, broths, and hydromel, &amp;c. </P>
<P N="8">8. The <HI>drop&s;y of the brea&s;t,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the de&s;cent of a &s;erous matter, or collection there, the nutritive vi&s;cera being &s;cirrhous, &amp;c. it's <HI>cured,</HI> by evacuation, prevention, purgers, of gialap, &amp;c. diureticks, apertion, cauteries, fontanels, and diet, as in the drop|&s;y. </P>
<P N="9">9. The <HI>luxation of the vertebra's of the back, and gibbo&s;ity, cau&s;ed</HI> by cau&s;es external and internal; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by re&s;titution, plai&s;ters, inunctions of roborants and con&s;olidants, and &s;urgery, putting the hands behind the back, &amp;c. </P>
<P N="10">10. The <HI>fracture of the &s;pine and wounds of the &s;pinal marrow,</HI> which are <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by cau&s;es external, and <HI>cured,</HI> by catapla&s;mes, &amp;c. as in the wounds of the brain. </P>
<P N="11">11. The <HI>dor&s;ale tabes,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by too much venery, too much bloud oppre&s;&s;ing the in&s;ite heate of the &s;pinal marrow, ex&s;iccation of the pa&s;&s;ages, and di&s;tillations; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by fluid decoctions, purgers, fomentations, frictions, inunctions, baths, inciding and
<PB N="358" REF="45">
attenuating diet, and moderation &amp;c. a&s;&s;es milk, and &s;oft meate. </P>
<P N="12">12. The <HI>wormes of the back,</HI> which are <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by a vi&s;cous matter, in the capillary veines, &s;hut under the &s;kin, and turned into wormes by rea&s;on of tran&s;piration hindered; they are <HI>cured,</HI> or re|moved by &s;udatory baths, and frictions with bread and honey, u&s;ing a razer after it when they have put forth their heads, &amp;c. </P>
<P N="13">13. The <HI>luxation of the ribbs,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by violence, above, below, or inwards; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by re&s;titution, if upwards by &s;u&s;pen|&s;ion and compre&s;&s;ion; if downwards, by prone incurvation, and compre&s;&s;ion; if inwards by attrahent plai&s;ters, and if with inflam|mation, by the ireat diachylon. </P>
<P N="14">14. The <HI>fracture of the ribbs,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by violence; and <HI>cured,</HI> by conjunction, colleticks, aver|ters, and attrahent plai&s;ters, ligature, diet thin, and re&s;t, &amp;c. </P>
<P N="15">15. The <HI>falling of the mucronate cartilage,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by external violence, di&s;tillations, and humours, &amp;c. it's <HI>cured,</HI> by elevation, evacuation, inferiour ligature, compre&s;&s;ion, and turning the head downwards with concu&s;&s;ion, cupping-gla&s;&s;es, humectants, ex&s;ic|cating &s;trengtheners, roborants, a&s;tringents, and cerots, <HI>&amp;c.</HI></P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 N="6" TYPE="subsection">
<HEAD>VI. The &s;ymptomes of the lungs and brea&s;t.</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. The <HI>vices of re&s;piration,</HI> which are <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by di&s;tempers of the lungs, &s;traightne&s;s of the brea&s;t, defect of animal &s;pirit, hurt of the thoracick mu&s;cles and diaphragme, pain, wounds of the lungs, inflammation, moving mu&s;cles, luxation and fracture of the ribbs and vertebra's, mu&s;cles of the abdomen hurt, narrowne&s;&s;e of the no&s;trils or mouth, ob|&s;truction of the larynx and rough artery, u&s;e changed, and vice of the aire, &amp;c. they are <HI>cured,</HI> according to the cau&s;e. </P>
<P N="2">2. The <HI>a&s;thma and orthopnoea,</HI> that is a frequent, thick and anhelo&s;e re&s;pi|ration, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by a great ob&s;truction of the lungs, by vi&s;cid and &s;e|rous humours, and tubercles, &amp;c. it's <HI>cured,</HI> in the paroxy&s;me, by frictions, ligatures, &s;uppo&s;itories, cly&s;ters, vene&s;ection, if need, purgers, di&s;cutient topicks, and laxants, internal lenients, atte|nuants, detergents, and expectorants, mithridate, oxymel, mille|pedes, thin diet, and pti&s;an with &s;affron; out of the paroxi&s;me, by phlebotomy, preparers, evacuants, inciders, ab&s;ter&s;ives, humecters, cock broth, &s;yrup of tobacco, helleborate oxymel, attenuants, in|ciding and deter&s;ive lohochs, with repetition and mutation, &s;yrup of elecampane with oile of &s;ulphur, diabutyrum, rotuls, external emollients and di&s;cu&s;&s;ers, attenuants, actual cauteries, dryers, powders, &amp; the decoction of guajacum; if from a &s;erous humour, by evacuants, and &s;udorificks; if from tubercles &s;tones or dryne&s;&s;e, as
<PB N="359" REF="45">
in the di&s;ea&s;es of the brea&s;t; hot and attenuating diet in the fir&s;t, fumes, hy&s;op, &s;affron, almonds and other pectorals, mellicrat, de|coction of gua<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">acum, moderate &s;leepe with the head elevated, wal|king before meate, f<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">ictions, much exerci&s;e, and motion, &amp;c </P>
<P N="3">3. <HI>Suffocation or &s;trangulation,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> when the aire nece&s;|&s;ary for the ventilation of the heate of the heart, is not attracted, and the fumes are not &s;ent forth, by rea&s;on of ob&s;tructions, or tu|mours, &amp;c. it's <HI>cured,</HI> as afore&s;aid, and if from <HI>hanging,</HI> by vineger with pepper, aromaticks with wine, wrapping wool wet in hot irine oile about the neck, epileptick waters, aqua vitae, &amp;c. if re|coverable; if from <HI>vapours,</HI> or fumes, by the &s;ame, as al&s;o things to be u&s;ed in the &s;traightne&s;&s;e of the brain &amp;c. if by <HI>water,</HI> by han|ging up by the heeles, cau&s;ing vomit by putting the finger into the mouth, the decoction of barley, or chamomil, mul&s;e, aqua vitae, and fumes, &amp;c. if from poy&s;on&s;ome <HI>toadstooles,</HI> by vomitories, with the &s;alt of vitriol and oxymel, &amp;c. </P>
<P N="4">4. The <HI>vice of the voice and &s;peech,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> the beginning of the nerves being affected, &amp; vocal in&s;truments, or matter deficient, humectation, re&s;olution, contu&s;ion, inci&s;ion; hoar&s;ene&s;&s;e from a&s;perity, obtu&s;ene&s;&s;e from vi&s;cid matter, trembling from imbecility, &s;o abruptne&s;&s;e, &s;low|ne&s;&s;e from humours pa&s;&s;ing into the &s;pinal marrow, and thoracick nerves, if clango&s;e from &s;iccity; &s;o &s;peech al&s;o, &amp; &s;tutting and &s;tam|mering from humidity; they are <HI>cured,</HI> according to the cau&s;e, and hoar&s;ne&s;&s;e, if from a catarrhe, by remotion, lenients, intercipients, &amp; arteriacks; if cold by calefacients, dryers, and lenients; if thick, by inciders, ab&s;ter&s;ives, lenients, levigants, lohoch &s;anum, &amp; de pino, &s;yrup de ery&s;imo, &amp; oxymel of &s;quils; if hot &amp; thin, by incra&s;&s;ants, lenients, lohochs of poppy, &s;yrup of violets, and diacodium, &amp;c. if from external heating &amp; drying cau&s;es, by lenients &amp; refrigerants, and lohoch of poppies &amp;c. if from great inten&s;ion of the voice by arteriacks, &s;yrup of licorice, dryers, &amp; di&s;cutients, if from cold by calefacients &amp; exter&s;ives if need. </P>
<P N="5">5. The <HI>cough,</HI> which is a veheme~t, frequent, &amp; &s;ounding efflation of much breath, fir&s;t attracted by the lungs, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by a contraction of the lungs, and brea&s;t, that what is trouble&s;ome to the re&s;piratory organs, may be expelled, <HI>&s;c.</HI> cold aire, humours, vapours, or matter, &amp;c. it's <HI>cured,</HI> if from a&s;perity, by lenients and levigants, &s;yrup of jujubs, poppies, and the laudan opiat, &amp;c. if from di&s;temper, if hot, by &s;yrup of licorice, and coo|lers; if cold, by that of hy&s;&s;op, and inunctions; if from catarrhs, by evacuants, averters, derivation, and intercipients, arteriacks, bechicks, pectoral &s;yrups, and decoctions, &amp;c. if from a hot thin,
<PB N="360" REF="46">
and &s;harp matter, V.P. by evacuants, revellers, intercipients, &s;top|pers, refrigerants, incra&s;&s;ants, lenients, concocters, dige&s;ters, pre|parants, diacodiated con&s;erve of ro&s;es, &amp;c. white bechick troches, &s;yrups, lohochs, opiats, and liniments, &amp;c. if from phleg|me, V. P. by hot attenuants, inciders, ab&s;ter&s;ives, hot pectorals, &s;yrup of hy&s;op, oxymel of &s;quils, lohoch &s;anum, &amp;c. in children by dryers, deter&s;ives, dia&s;ulphur, pectoral powders, &amp; roborants; if from matter contained in the brea&s;t, &amp;c. according to the cau&s;es as afore&s;aid, u&s;ing hot diet if cold, with aromaticks, and hot pecto|rals, &amp; mul&s;e; butter, oile of &s;weet almonds &amp;c. if dry; things &s;weet, lenient and dilatant if a catarrhe; pti&s;an, emul&s;ions and milk if hot, without a feaver; hydromel, and bread with the &s;eed of fennel and ani&s;eed. </P>
<P N="6">6. The <HI>paine of the brea&s;t,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by humours and flatulency, &s;ent by the veines and arteries, &amp;c. it's <HI>cured,</HI> by remotion of the cau&s;e, by anodynes, fomentations, decoctions, after vene&s;ection and purgation, &amp;c. di&s;cu&s;&s;ion, &s;uppuration if need, &amp; &s;carrification with univer&s;als. </P>
<P N="7">7. The <HI>haemopty&s;is,</HI> which is a re|jection of bloud, with a cough, out of the parts belonging to re&s;pi|ration, without an inflammation of the &s;ame, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by &s;olution of continuity by ana&s;tomo&s;is, diaere&s;is, or diapede&s;is; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by re|vul&s;ion, by phlebotomy, frictions, ligature, and cupping-gla&s;&s;es, corrigents, temperants, purgers, coolers, di&s;&s;olvers, averters, a|&s;tringents, agglutinants, opiats, &s;yrup of comfrey, powders, cly|&s;ters, frictions, pti&s;an, and dia&s;permaton, with re&s;t and quiet &amp;c.</P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 N="7" TYPE="subsection">
<HEAD>VII. The di&s;ea&s;es and &s;ymptomes of the heart.</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. The <HI>di&s;ea&s;es of the pericard,</HI> which are wormes, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by putrefaction, and are <HI>cured,</HI> or killed by garlick, radi&s;h, cre&s;&s;es, tan&s;ey, gentian and myrrhe, being humected in water, &amp; u&s;ed to the mouth of the in|fant. </P>
<P N="2">2. The <HI>di&s;tempers of the heart,</HI> which, if they are <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by <HI>heate,</HI> they are <HI>cured,</HI> by refrigerants, cordial waters and &s;yrups, &amp;c. topicks, diet, and purgers if need; if from <HI>cold,</HI> by calefacients, internal &amp; external; if <HI>moi&s;t,</HI> by diet, &amp; dryers; if dry, by humecters; if of the whole &s;ub&s;tance, by alexipharmicks; if <HI>tabid,</HI> u&s;e the juyce of radi&s;h. </P>
<P N="3">3. The <HI>palpitation of the heart,</HI> which is a compo&s;it mo|tion thereof, expelling what is trouble&s;ome, attracting what is profitable, and re&s;toring what is deficient, inordinate, from dilata|tion and &s;ub&s;idence, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by vapours, humours, tumours, worms, defect of &s;pirit, and hot di&s;tempers; it's <HI>cured</HI> if from flatulency and <HI>vapours,</HI> by phlebotomy, apertion of the haemorrhoids, evacuation by <HI>epicra&s;is,</HI> di&s;cutients, corroborants, oile of citrons, electuaries, &s;yrups, epithems, unguents, odorats, &amp; cly&s;ters, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if from <HI>humours,</HI>
<PB N="361" REF="46">
by phlebotomy, purgers, di&s;cutients, internal and external, dryers, ve&s;icatories, cauteries; and corroborants; if from <HI>wormes,</HI> by evacuants, and bozoardicks; if from <HI>defect of &s;pirits,</HI> by re|ficients and corroborants; if from <HI>heate,</HI> by antifebriticks, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> with &s;uteable diet. </P>
<P N="4">4. The <HI>imbecility of &s;trength,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the defect of &s;pirits, &amp; innate heate &amp; humidity primogenit; &amp; is <HI>cured,</HI> by temperants, cordials, odorats, and vineger, odoriferous and re|&s;tauratory waters, juleps, electuaries, &amp; analeptick &amp; polytrophick diet, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="5">5. The <HI>lypothymy</HI> and &s;yncope, or fainting, which is a quick and &s;uddain defect of all the forces, chiefely, the vital, with a pul&s;e almo&s;t aboli&s;hed, and cold &s;weat, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by great debility of the heart, vice and defect of the vital &s;pirits, the re&s;t of which flow from the body, to the center: It's called al&s;o ecly&s;is, leipop|fychy, and a&s;phyxie, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> it's <HI>cured,</HI> in the paroxy&s;me, by con&s;er|vation and cheri&s;hing of the &s;pirits, applying ro&s;ewater, vineger, and cordials, irrorating the face and temples, epithems, fomenta|tions, &s;acculs, inunctions, wine, aqua vitae if cold, frictions, con|cu&s;&s;ion of the body, noi&s;e, &amp; friction of the tongue, if from di&s;&s;ipa|tion by re&s;t, if from defect of &s;pirits by wine having bread dipt in it; if from corruption of the &s;pirits, by friction, cupping-gla&s;&s;es, vo|mitories, purgers, cordials, &amp; alexipharmicks; If from evacuation, by friction, ligature, cupping-gla&s;&s;es, &amp; &s;toppers; if from &s;weating, by a&s;tringents, &amp; irroration with ro&s;ewater, u&s;ing the oile of ro&s;es and quinces to the brea&s;t armepits and groin, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> &s;melling on coo|ling things, &amp; taking &s;yrup of limmons &amp; wood &s;orrel; if from &s;uf|focation, by frictions, ligatures, &amp; cupping-gla&s;&s;es; if plenitude, by phlebotomy; if from the quantity of crude juyce, by friction, u&s;ing oile of chamomile after it, oxymel, &amp; fa&s;ting; in feare, by evacuation; out of the paroxy&s;me, by analepticks, and corroborants; if from paine, by lenients, &s;tupefacients, and cordials with things re&s;pecting the cau&s;e; if from a thin matter troubling the &s;tomach, by aloephan|gin pils, tamarinds &amp; laxative &s;yrup of ro&s;es, contrary diet, gellies, and broths, with the juyce of citrons, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> according to the cau&s;e.</P>
</DIV5>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 N="3" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>III. The di&s;ea&s;es and &s;ymptomes of the lower belly.</HEAD>
<DIV5 N="1" TYPE="subsection">
<HEAD>I. The di&s;ea&s;es of the oe&s;ophagus.</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. The <HI>di&s;temper</HI> thereof, which is a rece&s;&s;e thereof from the natural temper, to that, which is preternatural, <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by heat, cold, moi&s;ture, or dryne&s;&s;e; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by contra|ries, as that of the ventricle, if <HI>hot,</HI> by refrigerants, as by the &s;yrup of violets, water of pur&s;lane, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> buttermilk, &amp; refrigerating drinks; if <HI>cold,</HI> by heaters; if <HI>dry,</HI> by pty&s;ans, broths, butter, and oile of &s;weet almonds; if <HI>moi&s;t,</HI> by heaters and dryers, fumes, and topicks. </P>
<P N="2">2. The <HI>&s;welling</HI> thereof, which is an exce&s;&s;e in magnitude, and
<PB N="362" REF="47">
<HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> as other tumours, and is &s;o <HI>cured,</HI> by things plea&s;ant, repel|ling topicks, avoiding vomitories, except to break ab&s;ce&s;&s;es, u&s;ing phlebotomy if hot, cly&s;ters, lenients, diet of refrigerants, with coo|lers, re&s;olving topicks in the increa&s;e and di&s;cutients in the &s;tate, u&s;ing inwardly the lohoch of pine, and &s;yrup of jujubes, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> things fat and empla&s;tick if &s;uppurating, and ab&s;ter&s;ives, &s;o if cold, with re&s;olvers, and maturants, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="3">3. <HI>Straightne&s;&s;e,</HI> there being an imminution of its meatus, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by things external, tumours, wormes, vapours, and luxation it's <HI>cured,</HI> if from tumours, as others; if from externals, by vomit, or detru&s;ives, concu&s;&s;ion of the back; coughing, oxymel, oile o<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter"> &s;weete almonds, fat broths, buttered ale, emollient and humecting catapla&s;mes, probes, &s;ponges oleated, and in&s;truments; if inflammation, by &s;uppurants; if from wormes by &s;colecobroticks; if from phlegme, by evacuants, &s;cillitick oxymel, and vomit; if from depre&s;&s;ion of a vertebra, by re&s;titution. </P>
<P N="4">4. <HI>Relaxation,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by a moi&s;t di&s;temper, catarrhs, and vomiting; and <HI>cured,</HI> by a&s;tringents taken and applied, quin|ces, peptick powders, &s;acculs, liniments and plai&s;ters. </P>
<P N="5">5. <HI>Wounds</HI> thereof, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by things dilacerating, and are <HI>cured,</HI> as tho&s;e of other parts, u&s;ing &s;yrup of dry ro&s;es, and the myrtine with bole, and dige&s;tives, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="6">6. <HI>&V;lcers,</HI> which are <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by &s;harp hu|mours, and vapours, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> and are <HI>cured,</HI> by ab&s;ter&s;ives, melicrat, hordeat water with red &s;ugar, mucilages, goats milk chalybeated, and con&s;olidants, as &s;yrup of dryed ro&s;es, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if by aqua fortis, by &s;yrup of violets <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if from poy&s;on, by vomitories, mucilages, fat broths, and lenients. </P>
<P N="7">7. <HI>Deglutition hurt,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by re&s;o|lution thereof, the faculty being hurt, by the re&s;olution of the nerves of the &s;ixth and &s;eventh conjugation, al&s;o by defluxion, di|&s;ea&s;e, convul&s;ion, or from parts affected; it's <HI>cured</HI> if from re&s;olu|tion by paralyticks u&s;ed to the neck and &s;pine, mu&s;tard with vine|ger taken, and gargari&s;mes; if from other cau&s;es it's cured as afore|&s;aid. </P>
<P N="8">8. <HI>Things by chance &s;wallowed down,</HI> are to be <HI>removed</HI> by le|nients, the decoction of mallows, oile, fat broths, purges, u&s;ing things vi&s;cid if the thing be &s;harp; <HI>&amp;c.</HI></P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 N="2" TYPE="subsection">
<HEAD>II. The di&s;ea&s;es of the ven|tricle.</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. The <HI>di&s;tempers</HI> thereof, which are a preternatural con|&s;titution of its &s;imilar parts, in the fir&s;t qualities, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by inward or outward alterants; they are <HI>cured,</HI> by vene&s;ection, contrary al|terants, grateful in &s;mell and ta&s;te, and &s;olid u&s;ed &s;ome time before drinking, and then not drinking what is tepid, too much relaxing or attenuating, and with a&s;tringents, avoiding things acrimonious, too &s;alt or corro&s;ive, &amp; &s;trong purgers, u&s;ing coral, the inward tu|nicles
<PB N="363" REF="47">
of the ventricles of henns, and other birds, myrobolans con|dite, avoiding great quantities of meat or drink, things ungrateful, lubricants, and relaxers, and frequent vomiting, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if <HI>without matter</HI> and <HI>cold;</HI> it's cured by heaters with broth and humecters, internal and external, fle&s;h of good nutriment with aromaticks, wormwood wine, oenomel; mul&s;e, &s;hunning cucumers, barley, cold meats, long &s;leepe and idlene&s;&s;e, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if <HI>hot,</HI> it's helped by in|ward and outward refrigerants, and cooling meate and drink, of ea&s;y concoction, pti&s;an, hordeats, things acid without aromaticks, not &s;alt, or &s;weet, and cucumers <HI>&amp;c.</HI> being ea&s;ily corrupted, but &s;harp things, u&s;ing the hordeat decoction, vitriolated juleps, emul|&s;ions, &amp; buttermilk, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if <HI>humid,</HI> by dryers; without much heate and coldne&s;&s;e, external and internal, mountain birds, ro&s;ted fle&s;h, with vineger and &s;alt, red wine ab&s;inthiated, and exerci&s;e. If <HI>dry,</HI> by humecters, of ea&s;y concoction and di&s;tribution, internal and ex|ternal, aliment of ea&s;y concoction, much and good juyce, not ex|crementitious and humid, pty&s;an, fre&s;h eggs, fi&s;hes, chickens, veale, lamb, and other &s;oft fle&s;h, almonds, &s;weet apples, milk, &s;hunning things au&s;tere and a&s;tringent, moderate meate and drink, eating thrice in a day, at fir&s;t; if <HI>complicat,</HI> it's cured accordingly; if <HI>with matter,</HI> it's cured by evacuation, alterants, preparants, eme|ticks, mild catharticks, as aloes, agarick, mechoacan, rubarb, and &s;ena; if <HI>with choller,</HI> by coolers, humecters, and cholagogon's, if thin by emeticks, manna, tamarinds and &s;olutive &s;yrups and aloes and thubarb if thick, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> hiera, topicks, pty&s;an, things acid, chic|ken broth with lettuce, barley water, and &s;mal beere; if cold and moi&s;t <HI>with phlegme,</HI> by heaters, calefacients, and dryers, vomito|ries, lenients, oxymel if gro&s;&s;e, preparers, alterers, diatrion pipe|rion, diacalaminth, &s;tomach pills, roborants, aromatick diacydo|niats, pepticks, topicks, &s;ack, and mul&s;e, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="2">2. <HI>Inflation,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by flatulent matter, and debility of heate, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> it's <HI>cured,</HI> by di&s;cu&s;&s;ers of flatulency u&s;ed inwardly and outwardly, vomito|ries, purg<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="2 letters">s, preparers if gro&s;&s;e, cupping-gla&s;&s;es, ca&s;tor with oxy|crat, topicks, attenuating and di&s;cutient diet, meate of good juyce, ea&s;ily concocted, and little in quantity, long &s;leep, drink little, and hypocratick wines, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="3">3. <HI>Inflammation,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by bloud, preternaturally &s;hed out of the veines; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by vene|&s;ection, revul&s;ion by cupping-gla&s;&s;es, frictions, cly&s;ters, pulp of ta|marinds, whey, repellers internal and external, re&s;olvers, ano|dynes, emollients, maturants, rumpents, &s;ternutation, vomit, con|cu&s;&s;ion, ab&s;ter&s;ives, hydromel, the hordeat decoction, con&s;oli|dants,
<PB N="364" REF="48">
conglutinants, thin diet, pti&s;an, chicken broth with lettuce, juyce of quinces, things a&s;tringent &amp; cooling at fir&s;t, &amp; barley water with cinamon. </P>
<P N="4">4. The <HI>oedema,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by a cold, thick, &amp; pi|tuitous matter, &amp; is <HI>cured,</HI> by oile of ro&s;es with that of wormewood u&s;ed, taking &s;yrup of wormwood &amp; colat ro&s;ate honey, inward &amp; outward re&s;olvers, maturants, rupture, ab&s;ter&s;ives, &amp; co~&s;olidants. </P>
<P N="5">5 If <HI>deglutition of things offen&s;ive,</HI> they are to be <HI>expelled</HI> thence, by lu|bricants, the decoction of mallows, common oile, fat broths, buttered ale, purgers, lying on the right &s;ide, and walking; if living creatures, by the fume of tepid milk, or fume of &s;hooe &s;oles, carduus benedi|ctus water, &amp; vomiting with milk; if generated there of the &s;perme taken with water, u&s;e dittany with gentian water, and zedoary and citron &s;eed, centory, triacle with &s;pirit of wine, and alo<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">ecticks, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="6">6. The <HI>wounds of the ventricle,</HI> which are <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by violence, they are <HI>cured,</HI> by phlebotomy, cly&s;ters, and future if penetrating, with tents, unguents, and liniments, taking the myrtine &s;yrup, and that of dryed ro&s;es, troches of &s;ealed earth, applying the barbarum plai&s;ter, eating a thin, and &s;paring diet, of much nouri&s;hment, ea&s;y concoction, and good juyce, ab&s;taining from things acrimonious, and biting. </P>
<P N="7">7. The <HI>ulcers</HI> thereof, <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by things external, acri|monious, apo&s;tumes, and ruptures of veines, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> and are <HI>cu|red,</HI> by phlebotomy, &amp; lenients, <HI>&s;c.</HI> the &s;yrup of ro&s;es &s;olutive, &amp; hiera picra, deter&s;ives, dryers, barley, honey, and &s;accharate water, mul&s;e, glutinants, and cicatrizants, applying the plai&s;ter de cru&s;ta|panis, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> &amp; ab&s;ter&s;ives with the meat &amp; drink, after u&s;e con&s;oli|dants and a&s;tringents, the juyce of quinces, meat of ea&s;y concocti|on, good juyce, and drying, &s;hunning things bitter, acrimonious, &s;alt, acid, and too &s;weet and fat, u&s;ing pti&s;an, amygdalats, &amp; yolks of eggs, <HI>&amp;c.</HI></P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 N="3" TYPE="subsection">
<HEAD>III. The &s;ymptomes of the ventricle.</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. The <HI>anorexy,</HI> or decay of appetite, which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the defect of the &s;en&s;e of &s;ucking, in the &s;uperiour orifice of the ventricle; it's <HI>cured,</HI> according to the cau&s;e; if their be no &s;ucking, by removing the cau&s;e; if from humours, by fa&s;ting, exerci&s;e, friction, v<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">mit, pur|gation &amp; aloetieks; if from re&s;t, by exerci&s;e; if from cold &amp; moi&s;ture, by heaters and dryers; if by con&s;tipation of the pores, by laxants, baths, &amp; frictions; in ob&s;truction by aperients; if from the vice of the &s;entient faculty, according to the cau&s;e; if from the hurt of the nerve of the &s;ixth conjugation, by &s;trengthners of the brain, u&s;ing things &s;alt, acid, and &s;harp, vineger, and things plea&s;ant; if from heat and corrupted humours, by correctors, and evacuants, &s;hun|ning things laxant, fat, oleous, &amp; unplea&s;ant, u&s;ing capers, worm|wood
<PB N="365" REF="48">
wine if cold; water if hot, &amp; meat &amp; drink heating, drying, and attenuating if cold and moi&s;t, &s;leepe not long, and eating with appetite. </P>
<P N="2">2. The <HI>loathing of certain meats,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by idio&s;yncra&s;y, cu&s;tome, and imagination, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> it's helped or <HI>cured,</HI> by cu&s;tomary u&s;e by degrees, and compul&s;ion <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if from imagi|nation. </P>
<P N="3">3. The <HI>boulimos,</HI> and <HI>dog like appetite,</HI> which is a continual and un&s;atiable de&s;ire of eating, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by a vehement &s;en&s;e of &s;ucti|on in the mouth of the ventricle, joyned &s;ometimes with vomi|ting, &s;ometimes with a diarrhoea, ari&s;ing from indigence of aliment, and cold, acid, and au&s;tere humours; it's <HI>cured,</HI> if from a vellicant humour, by vomit, purgation, u&s;ing ano|recticks, fat, gro&s;&s;e, &amp; oleous, fat broths, narcoticks if need, &s;pirit of wine, triacle, mithridate, ab&s;taining from things acid and a&s;tringent, alterants, preparants, &s;alviate wine, evacuants, hiera, roborants, bacon, topick den&s;ants, and much &s;leepe. The <HI>boulimos,</HI> is a great periodick appetite, often ending in nau&s;cou&s;ne&s;&s;e, with li|pothymy and weakene&s;&s;e, cau&s;ed by cold, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> it's cured, in the paroxy&s;me by frictions, the &s;mell of bread wet in wine, and vine|ger, and taking thereof, and after, with &s;orbile eggs, and broths, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> as in the cold di&s;temper of the ventricle, &amp; by heating topicks. </P>
<P N="4">4. The <HI>pica,</HI> or depraved appetite, which is an ab&s;urd de&s;ire, of &s;ome &s;ub&s;tance liquid or &s;olid, as aliment, be&s;ides nature and rea&s;on, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by a &s;ad &s;en&s;e of &s;uction, and corruption of the judgement, di&s;cerning things fit and unfit to be eaten, from a bilious excre|ment, imbibed by the tunicles, troubling the mouth of the ven|tricle, by a peculiar propriety of its &s;ub&s;tance, it's <HI>cured,</HI> by eva|cuation, vomits, preparants, &amp; purgers; if not great, by vene&s;ection below, roborants, and con&s;umers of humours, diamo&s;chum, diam|bra, triacle, mithridate, rue, quinces applied with oile of ro&s;es, plea&s;ant meats, capers, bitter-almonds, broths, things acid, &s;trong &s;uba&s;tringent wine, in &s;ome mea&s;ure gratifying tho&s;e that are great. </P>
<P N="5">5. The <HI>appetite of drink lo&s;t,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by a cold and moi&s;t temper of the ventricle, or a &s;weet cold humour &s;ticking in the orifice of the ventricle, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> hindering the &s;ucking thereof, it's <HI>cured,</HI> if from moi&s;ture and coldne&s;&s;e, as appetite &s;o lo&s;t; if with madne&s;&s;e, ob&s;truction, or di&s;tribution hindered, it's to be ob&s;er|ved, and more is to be drunk; as for hydrophoby, it may be &s;een above. </P>
<P N="6">6. <HI>Polydip&s;y,</HI> or exce&s;&s;ive thir&s;t, which is a greater and more frequent de&s;ire of acco&s;tomed drinking, by rea&s;on of a &s;ad &s;en&s;e of &s;ucking in the mouth of the ventricle, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the de|fect of humidity, and alteration of proper humidity, it's cured, if
<PB N="366" REF="49">
from a defect of rotid &s;ub&s;tance, by humecters and coolers, muci|lages, emul&s;ions, prunes, quinces, cry&s;tal, coral, rob of ribes, cold water if need, vineger if from heate, and oxyerat if with dryne&s;&s;e, &s;pirit of vitriol &amp; nitre, if without it, by acid &s;yrups, lotions, &amp; epi|thems; if without a feaver, by purgation with hiera, and ma&s;tick pills and correctors; if with a feaver, by hypoglottides, collutions, and potions in the declination; if from heate of the lungs, by aire altered with cooling flowers, and violets, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> &s;melled to; if from the drop&s;y, nitro&s;e and corrupted humours, by mucilages and fat things, diet cooling and moi&s;tening, pti&s;an if bilious, &s;hunning things &s;harp, &s;alt, and bitter; if in the night, by &s;leepe. </P>
<P N="7">7. <HI>Symp|tomes in the retention of meat and drink,</HI> which are palpitation, <HI>cau|&s;ed,</HI> as the inflation of the ventricle, and <HI>cured,</HI> &s;o. The convul&s;ion thereof, which is cau&s;ed and cured, as the &s;ingult, and dry di&s;tem|per thereof: Its trembling, cau&s;ed from quantity of meat, or cold di&s;temper, as afore&s;aid; and the convul&s;ion, cau&s;ed and cured as the bilious di&s;temper, and they are all cured according to their cau&s;es. </P>
<P N="8">8. <HI>Chylo&s;is hurt,</HI> or the imbecility of the &s;tomach, which is a vice of the concocting faculty, by rea&s;on of which, it conco|cteth not at all, &s;lowly, or depravedly, and it's called apep&s;y, bra|dypep&s;y, or dy&s;pep&s;y and diaphthora, the two fir&s;t are <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by cold chiefely, and the third by heat when the corruption is nido|rous, and cold when acid; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by remotion of the cau&s;e; if from cold, by heaters &amp; alterers, cinamon water, &amp; &s;pirit of ma&s;tick; if nidoro&s;e, by vomit and purgation, with things acid, and a fit diet, moderate drinking, &s;leeping fir&s;t on the right &s;ide, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="9">9. The <HI>&s;ingult,</HI> or hicket, which is a convul&s;ive motion of the &s;to|mach, con&s;i&s;ting of the ten&s;ion and dilatation of the fibres of the &s;uperiour part, by which the expul&s;ive faculty being irritated, it tryeth to expel things hurtful to the tunicles of the &s;tomach, chiefely of the mouth and oe&s;ophagus, and that with a noi&s;e, and vehement contor&s;ion, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by an adver&s;e or vellicant matter; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by milk, pur&s;elane, &s;yrup of violets, and laudan opiats if vehement; if from cold, by retention of the breath, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> as in the cold di&s;temper of the ventricle, cinamon water, and ca&s;tor, applying oile of pepper, and u&s;ing aromaticks; if from flatulency, by heaters, bayberries, diani&s;um, and mithridate <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if from too much evacuation, by humecters, coolers, hordeats, emul&s;ions, pti|&s;ans, and broths, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if from &s;harp things, by oile of &s;weet al|monds, and pty&s;ans; if from corrupt meate and repletion, by vomit or purgation with aloes, and rubarb, with deter&s;ives and re&s;ol|vers;
<PB N="367" REF="49">
if from hot and &s;harp humours, by vomit or purging, with lenients, pti&s;an, goats milk, &s;yrup of ro&s;es, pur&s;lane, emul&s;ions, al|mond milk, manna, and cerot of &s;aunders; if from a cold humour, by extenuants, inciders, melicrat, oxymel, &s;yrups of roots, dia|trion piperion, ma&s;tick pills, plai&s;ters, cupping-gla&s;&s;es, &s;ternutato|ries, vociferation, and motion; if from malignant matter, by triacle water, &amp; &s;ealed earth, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if from wormes with &s;colecobroticks, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if with a feaver by removing the cau&s;e, by vomits, lenients, &s;tupe|facients, alexipharmicks, cly&s;ters, pti&s;ans, &amp; emul&s;ions, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if from inflammations, as afore&s;aid, and diet according to the cau&s;e, as in di&s;tempers of the &s;tomach. </P>
<P N="10">10. <HI>Ructation</HI> or belching, which is a depraved motion of the ventricle, <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> from the expul&s;ive fa|culty excited, by which vapours and fumes from meat not rightly concocted, are expelled by the mouth; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by remooving the cau&s;e, as in di&s;tempers of the ventricle, altering hot or cold di&s;tem|pers, evacuating remedies, di&s;cu&s;&s;ing flatulency, evacuating cor|rupted humours and helping mittent parts: Hereto belongeth <HI>ru+gitus.</HI> </P>
<P N="11">11. <HI>Nau&s;eou&s;ne&s;&s;e and vomiting,</HI> that is a vaine de&s;ire to vo|mit, with mole&s;tation, violence, and anxiety, by which the ven|tricle, contracting the inferiour parts and dilating the &s;uperiour, endeavoreth to expel things trouble&s;ome unto it, but by rea&s;on of imbecility, paucity, or contumacy of the matter, it expelleth no|thing out of the mouth, except a thin and wateri&s;h humour; thus al&s;o is <HI>vomit cau&s;ed,</HI> when matter is expelled; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by revul|&s;ives, and roborants, by cly&s;ters, &s;uppo&s;itories, purgers, phoenig|mes, &s;ynapi&s;mes, hot lotions of the extremes, u&s;ing the rob of ribes, barberies, myrtine &s;yrup, &amp; that of dryed ro&s;es, diacydoniats; fomentations, plai&s;ters of the cru&s;t of bread, &amp; &s;tomachick cerots; if the matter be cra&s;&s;e and vi&s;cid, by attenuants with ab&s;ter&s;ives, mi|thridate, the con&s;erve of ro&s;es vitriolated, cinamon water, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> as in the cold di&s;te~per of the ventricle, u&s;ing the afore&s;aid plai&s;ter, cup|ping gla&s;&s;es u&s;ed to the bottome of the &s;tomach, &amp; opiats if need; if from debility by roborants and a&s;tringents; if from the inflamma|tion of the inferiour orifice, as the re&s;t; if from narrowne&s;&s;e, by eating and drinking little; if from quantity of meat and drink, by fa&s;ting and &s;leepe, with a vomitory if need; if from humours, by preparers, and evacuants, u&s;ing &s;alt broth if &s;harp; pils if melan|cholick; antidots if venenate, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> according to the cau&s;e; if of bloud, by phlebotomy, mul&s;e, oxymel, ribes, &s;yrup of dryed ro|&s;es, and troches of &s;ealed earth, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> with fit diet, ab&s;tergent and roborant; if there be &s;uperfluous vomiting, quinces, ro&s;t meat, and
<PB N="368" REF="50">
a&s;tringent wine <HI>&amp;c.</HI> u&s;ing various meates, fat and &s;weet, if vomi|ting be to be cau&s;ed. </P>
<P N="12">12. The <HI>cholerick pa&s;&s;ion,</HI> which if <HI>humid,</HI> and true, is a continual and immoderate rejection of an ill humour, both upwards and downwards, with a vehement perturbation and violence; <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the expul&s;ive faculty, greatly irritated, by a &s;harp and corrupted matter; it's <HI>cured,</HI> if from meat corrupted or ill choller, by promovents, temperants, and ab&s;ter&s;ives; if not ex|ce&s;&s;ive, it's to be committed to nature, el&s;e it's to be helped by te|pid hordeat water; if exce&s;&s;ive, it's helped by purgation, &s;toppers, &s;udorificks, ligature, frictions, &amp; alterants; if the matter be hot, by diacydoniats, rob of barberies, and ribes, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if not &s;o hot, by the rotate aromatick, u&s;ing outwardly refrigerants &amp; a&s;tringents, juyce of pur&s;lane, plantain, plai&s;ter of the cru&s;t of bread, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> anodynes, and narcoticks if need, u&s;ing &s;weet &s;mells, meat of good juyce and ea&s;y concoction, with coral, cry&s;tal, and mace, ribes, wormwood, and things actually hot; if <HI>dry,</HI> and notha, or &s;purious, it's an ex|cretion of a flatuous &s;pirit upwards and downwards, with an in|flation of the belly, noi&s;e, and paine of the loines and &s;ides, cau&s;ed by fiery heat, &s;harp and flatuous aliment, and black choller; it's cu|red, by eduction, ablation, di&s;cutients, alterants, cly&s;ters, lenients, pty&s;ans, and fit diet. </P>
<P N="13">13. The <HI>paine and anxiety of the ventricle,</HI> with a painful &s;en&s;ation thereof, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by things di&s;tending or bi|ting, and &s;o di&s;&s;olving the continuity thereof; <HI>&s;c.</HI> flatulency, hu|mours, and external cau&s;es; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by narcoticks and anodynes if need, mucilages, things fat and empla&s;tick, emul&s;ions, and robo|rants; if from externals, by vomiting and purging, roborants, cy|doni<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">ts, robs, con&s;erves, fomentations, and good diet; if from phlegme, by vomitories, purgers, and heaters; if from flatulency, as the inflation of the ventricle, by di&s;cutient cly&s;ters, cupping-gla&s;|&s;es, triacle, alexipharmicks if malignant, averters if &s;ympathetick; if &s;yncoptick &s;weates, by inunctions of myrtine oile, and coral; and if from the xyphoid cartilage, as before, meat of good juyce, a&s;trin|gents, au&s;tere wine, heaters and dryers if cold, &amp; rue <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="14">14. The <HI>heat of the &s;tomach,</HI> which is an ebullition of humours therein, <HI>cau|&s;ed,</HI> by preternatural heat, &s;o that the heat thereof reacheth to the throat, from &s;harp and bilious vapours and humours, it's <HI>cured</HI> by alterants, acid fruits, chalk, and bole, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="15">15. The <HI>preternatural excrets thereof, and it's qualities changed,</HI> which are helped accor|ding to the cau&s;e.</P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 N="4" TYPE="subsection">
<HEAD>IV. The di&s;ea&s;es of the inte&s;tines,</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. The <HI>di&s;tem|per thereof,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by coldne&s;&s;e, heat, moi&s;ture, and dry|ne&s;&s;e; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by things moderately a&s;tringent, potions, &amp; cly&s;ters;
<PB N="369" REF="50">
if <HI>cold,</HI> by heaters, wormwood, diatrion pipe<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">ion, electuary of bay-berries, &s;acculs, hot oiles, plai&s;ters of bay-berries, heating cly&s;ters, and contrary diet; if <HI>hot,</HI> by coolers, pur&s;lane, barley, and cly&s;ters, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if <HI>humid,</HI> by dryers, coral, &s;umach, chalybeats, the myrtine &s;yrup, oile of myrtles, diaphoenicon plai&s;ters, and fit diet; if <HI>dry,</HI> by humecters, cly&s;ters, milk, and butter, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if <HI>with matter,</HI> by corrigents, lenients, appropriate for each humour, taken by the mouth or in cly&s;ters, before meat, with a &s;paring and contrary diet, roborants, averters, frictions, cupping-gla&s;&s;es, repellers, derivation, &s;en&s;ible and in&s;en&s;ible evacuation, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="2">2. The <HI>inflammation of the inte&s;tines,</HI> which is a tumour of the &s;ame, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by extrava&s;ate bloud, flowing thither, and putrifying there; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by cly|&s;ters, phlebotomy, anodynes, refrigerants, inunctions of oile of ro&s;es, au&s;tere wine and vineger, cooling cly&s;ters, revul&s;ives, liga|tures, cupping-gla&s;&s;es, lotions, di&s;cutients, lenients, plai&s;ters of mucilages, anodynes, &amp; laudan opiat if need; if from the enterocele, by emollient cly&s;ters, catapla&s;mes, and repo&s;ition, &s;o if from an exomphalos, u&s;ing fat broth, &s;o al&s;o if from contu&s;ion, with a thin refrigerating diet, &amp; pti&s;an, ab&s;taining from hot things. </P>
<P N="3">3. The <HI>nar|rowne&s;se of the inte&s;tines,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by external binders and dryers, faeces hardned, and inflammation, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> it's <HI>cured,</HI> if from things binding and drying, by humectants and emollients, taken and injected, veale and kidds fle&s;h boiled, fat broths, oile, milk, and emollient cly&s;ters; if from fa&s;ting, by the afore&s;aid meates, ea|ting a little and often; if from the faeces hardned, by lenients, and cly&s;ters, fat broths, prunes, oile of &s;weet almonds, beetes, manna, ca&s;&s;ia, catapla&s;mes, and ointment of mar&s;h mallowes, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if from thick phlegme, by &s;harp cly&s;ters, inciders, ab&s;ter&s;ives and evacu|ants; if from &s;hutting of the anus, by &s;ection, avoiding the &s;phinc|ter. </P>
<P N="4">4. The <HI>wormes therein,</HI> which are little animals, preternatural, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> or begotten of or by a thick, tough, and vi&s;cid humour, having in it a vital principle in its kind, from a vivid heat, &s;u&s;citated by putrefaction, hurting the inte&s;tine functions; they are <HI>cured,</HI> or killed by things bitter, &s;harp, &s;alt, and acid, coralline, worme&s;eed, &s;cordium, vineger, &amp; &s;pirit of vitriol; if <HI>&s;harp,</HI> by wormewood, and fearn root, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if <HI>broad,</HI> by walnuts, and triacle, fearn, aloes, aga|rick, rhubarb, colocynthis, and all by diaturbith, dia&s;ebe&s;ten, rhubarb, harts horn, liniments, cly&s;ters, hiera, and mer<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">. d. &amp;c. if <HI>a&s;carides,</HI> by &s;uppo&s;itories, cly&s;ters, with &s;colecobroticks, &amp;c. and diet of good juyce, and ea&s;y di&s;tribution, and &s;orrel water if feaveri&s;h, bread with lupines and browni&s;h, vineger, and pur&s;e|lane,
<PB N="370" REF="51">
&amp;c. </P>
<P N="5">5. The <HI>inte&s;tinal hernia,</HI> or rupture, which is a falling of the inte&s;tines out of their place, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by rupture or laxation; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by repo&s;ition after re&s;upination, with di&s;cutients if flatulent, cly|&s;ters, inunctions, &amp; anodynes; if the faeces be hardned, by emollients, and &s;ection if need, retention, bands, glurinant topicks, a&s;tringents, dryers, &s;pecificks, bole, the arietine plai&s;ter, fomentations, vul|nerary potions, rupturewort, traumaticks, &amp; magneticks, &s;o al&s;o are other ruptures cured. </P>
<P N="6">6. The <HI>falling down of the fundament,</HI> which is a prominency of the exteriour part of the &s;traight inte&s;tine, <HI>cau|&s;ed,</HI> by &s;training, irritation, or re&s;olution; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by repo&s;ition, emollients if need, a&s;tringents, red wine, ma&s;tick, galls, and &s;u|mach, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if from &s;training, by laxants; if from acrimony, by al|terants as in the tene&s;mus; if from &s;olution, by con&s;olidants; if from imbecility, by fumes of frankincen&s;e, fomentations, oiles, &amp; &s;tanding on the head, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="7">7. The <HI>wounds of the inte&s;tines,</HI> which are <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by violence; they are <HI>cured,</HI> by future, repo&s;ition, a&s;tringent wine, aloes, frankincen&s;e, ma&s;tick, con&s;olidants, con&s;erve of red ro&s;es with bole, diacydoniats, cly&s;ters, a&s;tringent powders, and ma&s;tick drink, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="8">8. The <HI>ulcers and &s;phacelus</HI> thereof, of which &s;ee more in the dy&s;entery. </P>
<P N="9">9. The <HI>di&s;ea&s;es of the &s;traight intestine. &s;c.</HI> the <HI>inflammation</HI> of the anus, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the effu&s;ion of bloud; it's <HI>cu|red,</HI> by phlebotomy, repellers, anodynes, di&s;cutients, and matu|rants if need, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> the <HI>condylomata, thymi, ficus, and cri&s;tae,</HI> are cured by &s;urgery, &s;quams of bra&s;&s;e, and juyce of mullen, and alum, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> the <HI>fi&s;ures,</HI> or rhagades, are helped if dry, by humecters; if from vi|tious humours, by alterants, and lenient evacuants; if the faeces are hard they are to be mollified with cly&s;ters, and topicks, V.P. if humid and virulent, by plantain, barley, alum, and unguents; if <HI>ulcers,</HI> by dryers and binders, ab&s;ter&s;ives, and clean&s;ers, with milke, mul&s;e, aloes, and the ointment diapompholigos, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if <HI>fi&s;tula's,</HI> by wa&s;hing, with the decoction of agrimony and alum, V.P. aegyptiacum, &s;iefs, tents, &s;ection, a&s;tringents, and ca|thereticks, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> as in other ulcers; If <HI>galling,</HI> by tallow, goo&s;e grea&s;e, oile of ro&s;es, yolks of eggs, and ointments of litharge or ce|ru&s;&s;e, <HI>&amp;c.</HI></P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 N="5" TYPE="subsection">
<HEAD>V. The &s;ymptomes of the inte&s;tines,</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. The <HI>iliack pa&s;&s;ion,</HI> which is a great paine, in the &s;maller inte&s;tines, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by a vio|lent &s;olution of continuity, with a &s;welling of the belly, and twi|&s;ting of the &s;ame, with &s;uch an ob&s;truction thereof, that no|thing can de&s;cend, but the humours and excrements, are &s;ome|times violently expelled by vomit, by rea&s;on of the inver&s;e motion of the inte&s;tines, from inflammation, retention of excrements, or
<PB N="371" REF="51">
exulceration, or flatulency; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by &s;uppo&s;itories, emollients, humecters, cly&s;ters, inunctions, oiles, catapla&s;mes, and fat broths, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if from <HI>inflammation,</HI> it's cured as other inward inflammations; if from tumours and <HI>exulceration,</HI> it's almo&s;t &s;o cured; if from <HI>faeces hardened,</HI> by emollition, and evacuation, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> as in the collick thence, inunctions, fomentations, catapla&s;mes, cly&s;ters, baths, fat broths, oile of &s;weet almonds, &amp; fre&s;h butter, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> &amp; Hippocrates his bellows. </P>
<P N="2">2. The <HI>collick,</HI> which is a paine of the colon, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by things di&s;&s;olving continuity, <HI>&s;c.</HI> wormes, inflammation, &s;tones, thick and vi&s;cid humours, hard faeces, and flatulency, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> it's <HI>cured,</HI> by anodynes and narcoticks if need, cly&s;ters, fomentations, &s;pecificks, and fit diet; if from flatulency and excrements retained, by cly&s;ters emollient inciding, ab&s;ter&s;ive, di&s;cutient, anodyne, oile of &s;weet almonds taken, and parmacity, the decoction of chamo|mil, ca&s;tor, diacyminum, diani&s;um, oile of rue, plai&s;ters of bay|berries, fat broths, &s;harp cly&s;ters, and, hydrargyrats if need, and Hippocrates his bellows; if from the &s;tone, by lubricants and ex|pul&s;ives; if from worms, by &s;colecobroticks; if from tran&s;po&s;ition of the inte&s;tines, and falling, by repo&s;ition, &amp; diet thin and little; if the humour be cold and thick, with attenuants and di&s;cutients, as garlick, thin wine, and things that are not hard or a&s;tringent; if from wormes, by anodyne di&s;cutient cly&s;ters, and fomentations, taking rhubarb, benedicta laxativa, and cly&s;ters of new milk after it; if from thick and vi&s;cid humours &s;ticking in the tunicles, by at|tenuant di&s;cutient cly&s;ters, lenients, attenuants, purgers, mode|rate heaters, oiles, fomentations, Agrippa's ointment, and that of &s;owbread, &s;paring and extenuating diet, of good juyce and ea&s;y concoction; if from a &s;harp and &s;corbutick humour, by drinking cold water, injecting oile of ro&s;es, and chamomile, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> tamarinds, manna, melicrat, whey, oile of &s;weet almonds taken, narcoticks if need, &amp; thin and refrigerating diet; if from inflammation, as afore|&s;aid. </P>
<P N="3">3. The <HI>retention of the belly,</HI> which is when there is no de|jection of faeces, or very little, in re&s;pect of what was taken in|wards, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by a &s;mall quantity taken, want of acrimony, and hurt of the faculty; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by things lubrifying, <HI>&s;c.</HI> butter, and things &s;harp and nitrous, cly&s;ters, whey, drinking la&s;t, aloes, walking barefoot, &amp; coloquintida, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="4">4. The <HI>lientery,</HI> and coeliack affection, which is too quick an excretion, of aliments by the belly, in that forme, in which they were taken, <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by the vice of the retentive and expul&s;ive faculty of the ventricle and inte&s;tines; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by roborants and a&s;tringents, diacydoniats,
<PB N="372" REF="52">
robs, troches of &s;ealed earth, inunctions, unguents, plai&s;ters of the cru&s;t of bread, and fomentations; if cau&s;ed by the retentive faculty weake, by preparants, &s;yrup of wormwood, vomitories, ma&s;tick, a&s;tringents, galingal, theriack &s;alts, oile of wormwood outwardly, &s;inapi&s;mes, dropaces, meate of ea&s;y concoction, good juyce, and dry, and red wine, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if from the expul&s;ive faculty irritated, by the &s;yrup of ro&s;es &s;olutive with the decoction of tamarinds, ab&s;ter|&s;ives, dryers, and a&s;tringents, vomitories if need, rhubarb, hor|deats, cydoniats, fomentations, unguents, plai&s;ters, refrigerants, little drink, and long &s;leepe, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> &s;o al&s;o is the <HI>coeliack affection</HI> helped, differing only in degree from the other, and is a quick pa&s;|&s;age, of things eaten and drunk, out of the &s;tomach to the inte|&s;tines, by rea&s;on of which they pa&s;&s;e out like chyle or cremor. </P>
<P N="5">5. The <HI>diarrhaea,</HI> which is an immoderate, frequent, and long de|jection of the belly, by which the excrementitious and purer hu|mours, &s;timulating the expul&s;ive faculty of the &s;tomach and inte|&s;tines by quantity or quality, doe flow out, without phlegmon, lientery, exulceration, tene&s;mus, or much &s;en&s;e of paine, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by things irritating or debilitating; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by evacuants, revul|&s;ives, and &s;toppers, phlebotomy, purgers, rhubarb, myrobolans, tamarinds, vomitories, friction, ligature, diureticks, &s;udorificks, roborants, a&s;tringents, and narcoticks if need; if there be a chy|lous flux, by aperients, rotules of diarrhodon abbatis, and diachy|lon applied, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> according to the part affecting; if a toto and with a feaver, by alterants and roborants; if exce&s;&s;ive by ab&s;ter|&s;ives, temperants &amp; ab&s;ter&s;ives, evacuants, &amp; revul&s;ives, outwardly, by oile of quinces, and &s;tomachick cerots, friction, and vene&s;ection if &s;ymptomatick; if colliquative, by refrigerants and humecters, with a&s;tringents, pti&s;ans, cold water, &s;yrup of ribes, pur&s;lane and quinces, buttermilk, cly&s;ters, cooling epithems, refrigerating hu|mecting and a&s;tringent meats, hordeats, amygdalats, and coral; if from the whole without a feaver, by lenients, roborants, tama|rinds, thubarb, &s;yrup of ro&s;es &s;olutive, coral, oxy&s;accharats, vomi|tories, diureticks, &amp; ab&s;ter&s;ives; if &s;erous, by wormwood wine, and chalybeat water, applying the plai&s;ter of the cru&s;t of bread; if from the ventricle &amp; corrupted meats, by evacuants, roborants, vomito|ries, cly&s;ters, ad&s;tringents, &amp; &s;tomach pills; if from worms, by &s;cole|cobroticks; if from the liver, and a bilious humour, by evacuation with rhubarb, ab&s;ter&s;ive cly&s;ters, &s;yrup of &s;uccory, alterants and a&s;tringents, troches of &s;ealed earth and &s;podium, a&s;tringent epi|thems, cerot of &s;aunders, and hydroticks, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if from the &s;pleen
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and melancholy, by vene&s;ection, polypody, diacatholicon, tempe|rants, the byzantine &s;yrup, cly&s;ters, a&s;tringents, fit diet, aperients, and &s;corbuticks if need; if from the womb, by aperients, evacuants, a&s;tringents, and roborants; if from the brain, by preparants, eva|cuants, diver&s;ion by frictions, ligatures, cupping gla&s;&s;es, errhines, &s;acculs, not &s;leeping &s;oon after meat, roborants, ve&s;icatories, about the fir&s;t and &s;econd vertebra of the neck, &s;etons, i&s;&s;ues in the armes, triacle, decoction of guajacum, and &s;udorificks; if in in|fants breeding teeth, if from phlegme, by purgers and &s;tomachick cerots; if from corrupted milk, by &s;yrups, anointing the gumms with butter; if from hypercathar&s;is and poy&s;on taken, by ab&s;ter|&s;ives, chalybeat milk, ligatures, frictions, fomentations, cupping-gla&s;&s;es, below the &s;tomach, a&s;tringents taken, rob of ribes, opiats if need, cly&s;ters, bezoarticks, and cardiacks <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="6">6. The <HI>dy&s;entery,</HI> which is a frequent bloody and purulent dejection, with paine of the belly, and exulceration of the inte&s;tines, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by &s;harp cor|roding matter, peculiarly troubling the inte&s;tines; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by vene&s;ection, purgation by tamarinds, to&s;ted rhubarb, diacarholi|con, potions, boles, &s;yrups, cly&s;ters, vomitories, diureticks, &s;udo|rificks, alexipharmicks, mitigants, roborants, anodynes, ab&s;ter&s;ive cly&s;ters, narcoticks, opiats if need, a&s;tringents, empla&s;ticks, con|&s;erves of red ro&s;es, rob of barberries, emul&s;ions, electuaries, mi|cleta, rotules, troches of &s;ealed earth, topicks, &s;accules, in&s;e&s;&s;ions, mundificants, &s;arcoticks, and cicatrizants; if from purgers, by ab|&s;ter&s;ives, theriacks, &amp; &s;tomachick cerots; vomits if from poy&s;on, fat broth, pty&s;ans, antidots, and cri&s;tal, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> fit diet, meat of ea&s;y con|coction, milk, barly water, hydromel, &s;ealed earth, partridges, hens, hares, con&s;erve of ro&s;es, diacydoniats, drinking little, red wine, &s;leep, and re&s;t. </P>
<P N="7">7. The <HI>bloody flux and hepatick,</HI> that is <HI>cau|&s;ed,</HI> by fulne&s;&s;e or acrimony and heate; and is <HI>cured,</HI> by &s;lender diet, frictions, cupping-gla&s;&s;es, and vene&s;ection, temperants, juyce of plantain &amp; troches of &s;ealed earth, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if <HI>hepatick,</HI> it's cau&s;ed by the imbecility of the liver, and defect of innate heate; if legitimate, it's cured by roborants, the liver of gee&s;e, ducks, hepatick herbs with a&s;tringents, rubarb, con&s;erve of ro&s;es, topicks, heating diet, of good juyce and ea&s;y concoction, and rai&s;ins, <HI>&amp;c.</HI></P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 N="6" TYPE="subsection">
<HEAD>VI. The &s;ymptomes of the anus,</HEAD>
<P>which are. </P>
<P N="1">1. The <HI>paraly&s;is,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by the af|fection of the nerve of the &s;ixth paire, from which the inte&s;tines, receive nerves; the &s;ame is <HI>cured,</HI> as that of other parts: The <HI>itching</HI> of the anus, is cau&s;ed by a &s;alt vi&s;cid and biting humour, wormes, and ulcers; if with a tene&s;mus, it's &s;o cured; if from a <HI>&s;alt
<PB N="374" REF="53">
humour,</HI> by evacuants, wa&s;hing with plantain water a little alum, or juyce of dane-wort; if from <HI>faeces,</HI> they are to be wa&s;hed away with the decoction of mullen; if from <HI>wormes,</HI> by cly&s;ters, &amp; terebinthine &s;uppo&s;itories; if from ulcers, by mundificants; The <HI>paine</HI> of the anus, is helped by wa&s;hing with milk, anodynes, and narcoticks if need. </P>
<P N="2">2. The <HI>tene&s;mus,</HI> which is a continual cupidity of evacua|tion by the belly, with paine, in which nothing or very little is evacuated, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by too much refrigeration, the &s;tone or wormes, and bilious pituitous and &s;alt humours; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by uni|ver&s;al evacuation, ab&s;ter&s;ion, roborants, lenients, fomentations, com|mon oile, &s;yrup of poppies, and the laudan opiat if neede, &s;uppo|&s;itories of fat, and powder of frankincen&s;e, ab&s;ter&s;ives, the deco|ction of barley, if bilious; if from hardned faeces, by emollient cly|&s;ters; if from wormes, by cly&s;ters of hiera and wormewood; if from refrigeration, by &s;acculs of mints, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if by con&s;ent, it's &s;o cured. </P>
<P N="3">3. The <HI>hemorrhoids,</HI> being a flux, and exce&s;&s;ive dejection of bloud, through the hemorrhoidal veines, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by things irritating the expul&s;ive faculty, and hurting the retention; they are <HI>cured,</HI> if &s;welling, by friction and anodynes, re|vul&s;ives, laxants, the ro&s;ate and poplar unguent, as al&s;o &s;cro|phulary, mullein, &s;ealed earth, laudan opiats if need, derivation, manna, frankincen&s;e, the rupture plai&s;ter, the white of an egge, thin and humid diet, ca&s;&s;ia, barley water, and bole, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> the <HI>&s;up|pre&s;&s;ion</HI> thereof is helped by mitigation of pain, and apertion, after univer&s;als, and friction, <HI>&amp;c.</HI></P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 N="7" TYPE="subsection">
<HEAD>VII. The di&s;ea&s;es of the me&s;entery.</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. The <HI>di&s;temper of the &s;ame,</HI> which for the mo&s;t part is hot and dry, <HI>cau|&s;ed,</HI> by a like matter, and is <HI>cured,</HI> by purgers and cly&s;ters. </P>
<P N="2">2. The <HI>ob&s;truction</HI> thereof, which is <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by gro&s;s and vi&s;cid chyle, fla|tulency and humours; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by moderate aperients, prepa|ranes, purgers, tartar vitriolat, vomitories, diureticks, and chaly|biats. </P>
<P N="3">3. The <HI>inflammation,</HI> which is a tumour of the &s;ame, <HI>cau|&s;ed,</HI> by humours carried out with the nutrient bloud, into the &s;paces thereof, or &s;uch as is impacted in the glandules, and putre|fying by external heate; it's <HI>cured</HI> by phlebotomy if need, mode|rate refrigerants, lenients, rhubarb, with whey, diureticks, ab|&s;ter&s;ives, anodynes, thin diet, cooling, ab&s;ter&s;ive, aperient, pti&s;ans, emul&s;ions, barley water, and &s;leepe, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="4">4. The <HI>tumours, &amp;c.</HI> thereof, which are <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by crude, thick and tartareous hu|mours; they are <HI>cured</HI> if turned into ab&s;ce&s;&s;es, by cyprus turpen|tine with rhubarb ex&s;iccants and con&s;olidants, meat of good juyce
<PB N="375" REF="53">
and ea&s;y concoction, temperate, ab&s;ter&s;ive, &s;mal beere, the de|coction of china with licorice, and a&s;&s;es milk, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="5">5. The <HI>paine of the me&s;entery,</HI> which is a trouble&s;ome &s;en&s;e thereof, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by a hot and &s;harp matter, driven into its membrans, with a continual paine of the belly and loins, by intervals, afflicting chiefely in the autumn, and &s;ometimes it's di&s;tributed into the head and whole body; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by cly&s;ters, vomitories, drinking oile of &s;weet al|monds with manna, applying oile of violets and white lillies, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> and anodynes and narcoticks if need. As for the <HI>di&s;ea&s;es of the pan|creas, &s;c.</HI> the ob&s;truction &amp; &s;cirrhus thereof, they are <HI>cured,</HI> as tho&s;e of the &s;pleen: And the tumours, &s;ituation changed, putrefaction, and wounds of the <HI>omentum,</HI> they are cured accordingly.</P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 N="8" TYPE="subsection">
<HEAD>VIII. The affections of the &s;pleen.</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. The <HI>di&s;temper</HI> thereof, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by things too much heating, cooling, moi&s;tning, or drying; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by contraries, and helped by things bitter, nitrous, and having a cer|tain a&s;triction, the hemorrhoids opened, preparants, pills of tartar, troches of capers, the oile thereof, melilot plai&s;ters, &s;hunning vi&s;|cid meats, and u&s;ing thin wine, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="2">2. The <HI>obstruction</HI> of the &s;ame, which is a &s;toppage thereof, <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by thick humours; and it's <HI>cured,</HI> by aperients, attenuants, inciders, evacuants, tartar vi|triolat, caper troches, pills of tartar, vomitories, chalybeats, robo|rants, topicks, oile of capers, and diet not ob&s;tructing or vi&s;cid, capers, ani&s;eed, mu&s;tard, and drinking out of tamari&s;k ve&s;&s;els. </P>
<P N="3">3. The <HI>inflation</HI> of the &s;pleen, which is an elevation of the &s;ame into a tumour, <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by flatulency, from vi&s;cid humours, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> it's <HI>cured,</HI> by evacuation if need, inward and outward di&s;cutients, as diacyminum, diacalaminth, oile of capers and bayes, and cupping-gla&s;&s;es. </P>
<P N="4">4. The <HI>inflammation</HI> of the &s;ame, which is a &s;welling of it, <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by bloud, flowing into the &s;ub&s;tance thereof; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by phlebotomy, repellers with inciders, preparants, evacuants, re|&s;olvents, &s;uppurants if need, diachylon, deter&s;ives and con&s;oli|dants, and fit diet as in other inflammations. </P>
<P N="5">5. The <HI>&s;cirrhus</HI> thereof, which is a hard tumour of the &s;ame, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by a thick glu|tinous, and hard humour, it's <HI>cured,</HI> V. P. by emollients, attenu|ants, and aperients, things bitter, purgation with &s;ena and mercu|rius dulcis, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> as in its ob&s;truction, troches of capers, chalybeat electuaries, outwardly by emollients, digerents, the plai&s;ter of am|moniacum, and meate of good juyce, attenuating, hy&s;op, capers, &amp; tamari&s;k wine, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="6">6. The <HI>ulcers of the &s;pleen,</HI> which are <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> after wounds, not well cured, they are <HI>cured,</HI> by expurgation, ab|&s;ter&s;ion, and con&s;olidants, u&s;ing hydromel if evacuated by vomit
<PB N="376" REF="54">
or the belly, with emul&s;ions if by urin, &amp; frankincen&s;e &amp; ma&s;tick <HI>&amp;c.</HI> to con&s;olidate. </P>
<P N="7">7. The <HI>wounds</HI> thereof, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by violence, they are <HI>cured,</HI> by vulnerary potions, cly&s;ters, and diureticks, if need. </P>
<P N="8">8. The <HI>proper actions of the &s;pleen hurt,</HI> which are <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by ex|ternal errour, or di&s;ea&s;es, and are &s;o <HI>cured.</HI> </P>
<P N="9">9. The <HI>paine of the &s;pleen,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by the &s;olution of continuity, and ten&s;ion of the membran; it's <HI>cured,</HI> according to the cau&s;e, by anodynes and nar|coticks if need. </P>
<P N="10">10. The <HI>black jaundi&s;e,</HI> which is a mutation of the &s;kinn of the whole body into black, and is <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> as the yel|low, and it's <HI>cured,</HI> if from yellow choller corrupted, as the yel|low, with things purging melancholy; if from the vice of the &s;pleen, by correctors, aperients, evacuants, chalybeats, di&s;cutients with diaphoreticks, laconick baths, and tenches applied to the ab|domen, and &s;oles of the feet. </P>
<P N="11">11. The <HI>hypochondriack melancholy,</HI> or affection, which is a collection of vitious humours, in the rami of the vena portae, coeliack artery and me&s;enterick, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by rea|&s;on of coction hurt, without putrefaction, and cau&s;ing many &s;ymp|tomes, by the emi&s;&s;ion of vapours, with crudity of the ventricle, paine, &s;typticity of the belly, flatulency, anxiety, palpitation of the heart, pul&s;ation in the left hypochondrium, dryne&s;&s;e of the tongue, difficulty of re&s;piration, and perturbation of the brain, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> it's <HI>cured,</HI> by phlebotomy, opening of the haemorrhoids, lenients, vo|mitories, preparants, purgers, &s;ena, and diacatholicon, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> mallow &s;eed taken, tartar vitriolat, refrigerants, attenuants, aperients, diu|reticks, the extract of black hellebore, chalybeats, wormwood, baths, cephalick averters, di&s;&s;ipants, frictions, lotions, &s;carrifica|tions, i&s;&s;ues, the confection of alchermes and of hyacinth, meat of good juyce, ea&s;y concoction, temperate, and not vi&s;cid, lamb, veale, &s;oft eggs, &s;axatile fi&s;hes, capers, barly, &s;uccory, white wine, wormwood wine, and mean &s;leepe, avoiding pa&s;&s;ions. </P>
<P N="12">12. The <HI>&s;curvy,</HI> which is a cachexy, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by a melancholick humour, corrupted in a peculiar manner, with a debility of the leggs, &s;pots, &s;welling of the gums, and bloudine&s;&s;e, loo&s;ene&s;&s;e of the teeth, and other &s;ymptomes; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by the hemorrhoids opened, phlebo|tomy after a cly&s;ter, preparants, tartar vitriolate, purgers, confe|ctio hamech, anti&s;corbutick pills, powders, boles, &s;peci&s;icks, <HI>&s;c.</HI> &s;curvy-gra&s;&s;e, cre&s;&s;es, brooke lime, decoctions, potions, waters, electuaries, chalybeats, diureticks, &s;udorificks, baths, things robo|rating the ventricle, liver, &s;pleen, heart, and lungs: as for its <HI>&s;ymp|tomes,</HI> they are cured accordingly; <HI>&s;c. difficulty of re&s;piration</HI> and narrowne&s;&s;e of the brea&s;t, by thoracick anti&s;corbuticks, fumitory,
<PB N="377" REF="54">
&s;curvy gra&s;&s;e, pleres archonticon, and the confection alchermes; if <HI>laxity putrefaction and &s;tinke of the gumms,</HI> by ab&s;ter&s;ives, things hindering putrefaction, a&s;tringent, drying, diamoron, oxymel &s;cil|liticum, &s;pirit of vitriol, collutions, waters of the afore&s;aid herbs, liniments, powders, and dentifrices; if <HI>exulcerations of the jaws,</HI> by wa&s;hing with &s;curvy-gra&s;&s;e water, and roborants; if <HI>&s;potts,</HI> by re|&s;olvers, di&s;cutients, and emollients; if <HI>paines,</HI> by anodynes with anti&s;corbuticks, re&s;olvers, and di&s;cutients, emollient and humecting cly&s;ters; if an <HI>arthritis,</HI> with appropriats; if <HI>&s;tupidity, trembling, the pal&s;ey and convul&s;ion,</HI> by emollients, re&s;olvers, and di&s;cu&s;&s;ers; if <HI>contraction and rigidity,</HI> by emollients, and di&s;cutients; if <HI>exce&s;&s;e of &s;leepe,</HI> by water cre&s;&s;es; if <HI>lipothymy,</HI> by anti&s;yncopticks with anti|&s;corbuticks; if <HI>&s;tink of breath,</HI> by things hindering putrefaction, and anti&s;corbutick di&s;cutients; if <HI>vomiting,</HI> by milk; if <HI>too much &s;pitting,</HI> by avoiding things &s;harp and hot; if <HI>flux of the belly,</HI> by wormwood, diver&s;ion by &s;udorificks, wormwood wine, &s;yrup of ro&s;es &s;olutive and rhubarb, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if <HI>heate in the night,</HI> by butter milk, with unctions; if <HI>feavers,</HI> by &s;corbutick univer&s;als, inciders, and digerents, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if <HI>hard tumours,</HI> by fomentations, emollients, &amp; di&s;cutients; if an <HI>ery&s;ipelas,</HI> by the water of elder flowers <HI>&amp;c.</HI> in the <HI>drop&s;y,</HI> by inciders, and attenuants, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if <HI>ulcers,</HI> by evacuants, temperants, &s;corbuticks, and the tutty ointment, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if an <HI>atrophy,</HI> by the re&s;umptive ointment, goats milk, red french wine, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> with anti&s;corbuticks, avoiding a melancholick thick and tartareous diet, of hard concoction, and old, u&s;ing pti&s;ans, broths, goats milk with &s;corbuticks, the ro&s;at aromatick, things aceto&s;e in feavers, &amp; rheini&s;h wine, with moderate exerci&s;e, &s;leepe, &amp; watching; its <HI>prevented,</HI> by ob&s;erving the &s;ame diet, and &s;hunning &s;ociety with the affected, and the cau&s;es, <HI>&amp;c.</HI></P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 N="9" TYPE="subsection">
<HEAD>IX. The di&s;ea&s;es of the liver.</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. The <HI>di&s;temper</HI> thereof, which is a deflexion of the &s;ame, from the natural tem|per, <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by things external and internal; and is <HI>cured,</HI> by the livers of living creatures, and moderate a&s;tringents; if <HI>hot,</HI> by re|frigerants, phlebotomy, cooling hepaticks, pti&s;an, limmons, &s;mall beere, barly water, and whey; if <HI>cold,</HI> by heaters, &s;pecificks, meat of good juyce, and hypocratick wine; if <HI>moi&s;t,</HI> by dryers, a&s;trin|gents, diatrion &s;antalon, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if <HI>dry,</HI> by humectants, emul&s;ions, and mar&s;h mallow ointment, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if <HI>compound,</HI> by compo&s;it reme|dies; if <HI>with matter,</HI> by revul&s;ives, repellers, and roborants, eva|cuants, alterants, diureticks, epithems, derivation and di&s;cutients. </P>
<P N="2">2. The <HI>ob&s;truction</HI> of the &s;ame, which is a &s;traightne&s;&s;e of its ve&s;&s;els, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by matter filling their cavity, and hindering the di&s;tribu|tion
<PB N="378" REF="55">
of aliment; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by phlebotomy, lenients, preparants, aperients, &s;yrups, and unguents, &amp;c. according to the cau&s;e, and attenuating diet with capers, &amp;c. if the <HI>ve&s;&s;els are opened,</HI> they are &s;hut by a&s;tringents, ribes, quinces, troches of &s;ealed earth, and ma&s;tick plai&s;ters, &amp;c. </P>
<P N="3">3. <HI>Inflation,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by vicine parts, or flatulent meats; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by di&s;cutients and repellers, diacyminum, di&s;cutient fomentations and oiles, and attenuating diet. </P>
<P N="4">4. <HI>Inflammation,</HI> which is a hot tumour thereof, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by impacted bloud, putrifying in the &s;ub&s;tance thereof, with a conti|nual feaver, gravative pain, and &s;en&s;e of pain in the right hypo|chondrium; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by cly&s;ters, phlebotomy, repellents, di&s;cu|tients, cupping-gla&s;&s;es, lenients, preparants, evacuants, topicks, a&s;tringents, roborants, re&s;olvents, diaphoreticks, maturants if need, ro&s;at honey, hydromel, vomitories if need, and u&s;tion and inci&s;ion, thin diet, pti&s;ans, chicken broth, with the foure greater cold &s;eedes, and barly water, &amp;c. </P>
<P N="5">5. The <HI>&s;cirrhus of the liver,</HI> which is a hard &s;welling thereof, without paine, <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by a thick humour impacted in the &s;ub&s;tance thereof; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by preparers and purgers, emollients, inciders, attenuants, and moderate di&s;cu|tients; if in the flat part, u&s;e pills of ammoniacum and rue, with &s;yrup of eupatorium, chalybeat wine, attenuating diet, &s;hunning things thick and vi&s;cid, u&s;ing thin drink and capers, &amp;c. hereto be|longeth the <HI>tumour of the liver,</HI> cau&s;ed by a vi&s;cid humour, and cru|dity, &amp;c. it's cured by aperients, inciders, purgers, di&s;cutients, and almo&s;t as afore&s;aid. </P>
<P N="6">6. The <HI>&s;tone of the liver,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> and generated, as that in other parts, and <HI>cured,</HI> as that of the reines, and &s;cirrhus of the liver. And the <HI>hydatides</HI> thereof, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by an aquo&s;e and &s;erous humour, generated by the &s;anguification of the liver hurt, are <HI>cured,</HI> as the drop&s;y. </P>
<P N="7">7. The <HI>wounds of the liver,</HI> which are <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by violence, and <HI>cured,</HI> by vene&s;ection if need, cly&s;ters, rhubarb, a&s;tringent and glutinative potions, tro|ches of &s;podium, ro&s;es, and rhubarb, myrtine &s;yrup with bole, &amp;c. u&s;ing outwardly, a&s;tringent and glutinative plai&s;ters, ointments of bole, mumy and turpentine, and catapla&s;mes; &s;o in the contu&s;ion of the liver, u&s;ing di&s;&s;olvers, rhubarb, parmacity, mumy, bole, &s;ealed earth with vineger, with myrrh and other roborants, thin diet, &amp; glutinative, rice, jujube water, and &s;ugar of ro&s;es, &amp;c. </P>
<P N="8">8. The <HI>ul|cers of the liver,</HI> which are ero&s;ions thereof, <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by purulency, or humours, and are <HI>cured,</HI> by phlebotomy, catharticks, mundifi|cation by a hordeat pty&s;an, the decoction of china or &s;ar&s;aparilla, ex&s;iccants, <HI>&s;c.</HI> &s;cabious, &s;age, the cyphoid troches, and con&s;oli|dants.</P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 N="10" TYPE="subsection">
<PB N="379" REF="55">
<HEAD>X. The &s;ymptomes of the liver,</HEAD>
<P N="1">which are. 1. The <HI>imbecility</HI> thereof, which is a hurt of the faculties of the &s;ame, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by di|&s;tempers, &s;anguification hurt, attraction, or retention, it's <HI>cured,</HI> by roborants, livers of living creatures, &s;nailes, rai&s;ins, and contrary hepaticks; if hot, by ro&s;es and &s;aunders; if cold, by agrimony, and wormwood, &amp; rhubarb to &s;trengthen, with diarrhodon abbatis, &amp; juyce of quinces, &amp;c. </P>
<P N="2">2. The <HI>cachexy,</HI> which is a diffu&s;ion of the whole body into an aquo&s;e and tumid &s;oftne&s;&s;e by rea&s;on of the vice of nutrition, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by pituitous, crude and &s;erous bloud, from impure aliment, and ve&s;&s;els; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by phlebotomy if need, purgation, vomitories, roborants, and laxants, troches of worm|wood, rhubarb, and lacca, dialacca, and diacurcuma, &amp;c. cachec|tick powders, chalybeats, cauteries, cachectick pills, hot and dry aire, diet thin, drying, of good juyce, and ea&s;y concoction, attenu|ants, and ab&s;tinence, avoiding things cold, thick, and aquo&s;e, and long &s;leepe, keeping the belly open. </P>
<P N="3">3. The <HI>drop&s;y,</HI> which is a tumour of the body, or part thereof, preternatural, <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by a collection of an aquo&s;e and &s;erous humour, or flatulency, from a cold di&s;temper of the liver, extinction, di&s;&s;olution, or di&s;&s;ipation; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by lenients, &amp; remedies continued and varied, &s;ometimes ab&s;taining from them. </P>
<P N="4">4. The <HI>a&s;cites,</HI> which is a di&s;ten&s;ion of the abdomen, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by an aquo&s;e, &s;erous and &s;alt humour, &s;hed into the capacity of the abdomen, by rea&s;on of the vice of the liver, &s;pleen, and reines, with a &s;welling of the feet, thighs, and &s;ome|times of the &s;crotum; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by preparants, purgers, tartar vi|triolate, jalap, pills of rhubarb, diacarthamum, diaphoenicon, juyce of elder, diagridium, elaterium, crocus metallorum, diaturbith, pills of mechoacan and mezereon, medicate wines, the &s;piritus au|reus of Ruland, and his hydragogick extract, antihydropick cly|&s;ters, external purgers, Agrippa his ointment and that of &s;owbread, diureticks, &s;a&s;&s;afras, diacurcuma, dialacca, troches of capers, can|tharides, &s;udorificks, loconick baths, paracente&s;is, cupping-gla&s;&s;es u&s;ed to the navil, apertion of the &s;crotum, &s;carrification of the leggs, cauteries, veficatories, theriack &s;alts, triacle, mithridate, oile of elder, the martiat ointment, fumes, wa&s;hing the leggs with &s;alt water, friction with oxyrrhodine, alterants, aperients, troches of rubarb, wormwood, with &s;yrup of eupatorium, &amp; chalybeats; if <HI>from colliquation,</HI> it's cured by alterants, refrigerants, and evacu|ants, catapla&s;mes, epithems, inunctions, diureticks, di&s;cutients, dry diet and aire, moderate &s;leepe, bread well fermented, branny, with ani&s;e&s;eed, fennel &s;eed, and cumin, mountain birds, ro&s;te
<PB N="380" REF="56">
meat, the livers of living creatures, and aromaticks, hopps, cre&s;&s;es, mu&s;tard, rai&s;ins, bitter almonds, capers, olives, white diuretick wine, &amp; wormwood, in thir&s;t, wa&s;hing the mouth with vineger &amp; chalybeat water. </P>
<P N="5">5. The <HI>tympanites,</HI> which is a di&s;ten&s;ion of the abdomen, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by much flatulency, excited by weake or torre|facient heate, &s;hut up in the capacity thereof; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by eva|cuating the matter, and remooving the cau&s;e, by di&s;cutients, &amp; di&s;&s;i|pants, pills of hiera with agarick, &s;tomachick, aggregative, and of rhubarb, diani&s;um, diacalaminth, electuary of bay-berries, di&s;cu|tient cly&s;ters, cupping-gla&s;&s;es, plai&s;ters of bay-berries, friction with the juyce of garlick, oile of rue and bayes, &s;acculs of ani&s;e and cu|min-&s;eed, plai&s;ters, diet not flatulent, and &s;a&s;&s;afras wine. </P>
<P N="6">6. The <HI>ana&s;arca,</HI> or leucophlegmatia, which is an equal increa&s;e of the quantity of the whole body, preternatural, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the vice of the aliment, by rea&s;on of immoderat refrigeration of the liver and veines&punc; with a concrete water; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by vene&s;ection if need, evacuation, by vomit and purgation, al&s;o by urin, &s;yrup of two and five roots, hy&s;op, and water of carduus benedi|ctus, danewort, agarick, diacarthamum, diaturbith with rhubarb, benedicta laxativa, pills of hermodactils, frictions, baths of &s;alt water, and laconick, catapla&s;mes of dry cow dung with oxymel and &s;ulphur, leven with &s;alt, &s;carrification of the leggs, the dryed fle&s;h of land urchins, and triacle &s;alts, roborants, diureticks, dialacca, diacurcuma and troches of rhubarb and wormwood, diet drying heating and attenuating, ro&s;ted, drinking the decoction of guaja|cum or fa&s;&s;afras, drinking little. </P>
<P N="7">7. The <HI>pain of the liver,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by inflammation and flatulency; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by phlebotomy, cupping-gla&s;&s;es, preparers, purgers, and topick di&s;cutients, anoin|ting with oile of wormwood, bitter almonds, rue, and &s;pike, u&s;ing diagalanga, &amp; diacinnamomum, avoiding things flatulent. </P>
<P N="8">8. The <HI>jaundi&s;e,</HI> which is an effu&s;ion of a yellow or greeni&s;h humour, into the habit of the body, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by much choller, hot and dry di|&s;temper of the liver, inflammation, compre&s;&s;ion, and ob&s;truction; if from ob&s;truction, it's <HI>cured,</HI> by aperients, &s;yrups of rootes, tar|tar vitriolat, purgers of manna, rhubarb, diacatholicon, aggrega|tive pills, vomitories, thin diet, and bitter almonds, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if from the heate of the liver with a feaver, by venefection if need, al|terants, and roborants; if critical in acute feavers, by friction, &s;udo|rificks, and looking upon things citrine; if &s;ymptomatick in fea|vers, by removing the feaver, u&s;ing purgers and diureticks; if from inflammation of the liver, by remooving the inflammation; if from
<PB N="381" REF="56">
the biting of poy&s;on &s;ome creatures and poy&s;ons, by alexiphar|micks, vomitories, triacle, mithridat, bezoar, extrahents, &amp; troches of camphire, &amp; the <HI>black</HI> as above &s;aid.</P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 N="11" TYPE="subsection">
<HEAD>XI. The di&s;ea&s;es of the veines;</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. The <HI>di&s;temper</HI> thereof, if <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by heat and dryne&s;&s;e, it's <HI>cured</HI> by refrigerants and humecters, con&s;erves, &s;yrups, waters, and e|mul&s;ions, epithems, oiles, the ro&s;e ointment, cerot of &s;aun|ders, a leadden plate there worne, diet of pti&s;an, the foure greater cold &s;eeds, ribes, and barly water; if cold, by calefacients, oiles, and the martiat ointment, aromatick diet, agarick, ca&s;&s;ia with turpentine, and benedicta laxativa. </P>
<P N="2">2. The <HI>&s;traightne&s;se of the ve&s;&s;els in the reines,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by compre&s;&s;ion or ob&s;tru|ction, it's <HI>cured,</HI> if from crude and gro&s;&s;e phlegme, by vomitories, inciders, deter&s;ives, diureticks, the &s;yrup of rootes, and &s;pirit of &s;alt and vitriol; if from grumous bloud, by oxymel &s;cilliticum with the decoction of mugwort, mumie, myrrhe, and the curd of a hare, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if from the &s;tone, as that. </P>
<P N="3">3. <HI>Apertion of the ve&s;&s;els,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by a hot and moi&s;t di&s;temper, it's <HI>cured,</HI> by things ad&s;trin|gent and con&s;olidating, as plantaine, bole, &s;ealed earth, coral, mu|my, and the haematite. </P>
<P N="4">4. The <HI>&s;tone of the reines,</HI> which is a &s;olid &s;ub&s;tance, mucilaginous, limo&s;e, tartareous, having a li|thopoietick faculty, ari&s;ing in the reines, by the help of heat, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by a lapide&s;cent juyce, from the feculency of aliments; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by avoiding gro&s;&s;e meates, u&s;ing that which doth at|tenuate and incide, fle&s;h of weathers, calves, yolks of eggs, bread not without bran, &s;axatile fi&s;hes, bitter almonds, mallows, &s;perage, evacuation, by often vomiting, lenients, &s;yrup of ro|&s;es &s;olutive, ca&s;&s;ia, manna, rhubarb, turpentine, lithontrip|ticks, nephritick wood, ivy, &s;pirit of &s;alt, and temperants; if coagulated, by evacuants, cly&s;ters, vene&s;ection if neede, ungu|ents, plai&s;ters, oile of &s;weet almonds, and ointment of mar&s;h mal|lows, inwardly u&s;e ca&s;&s;ia, licorice, and mar&s;h mallows, diureticks, lithontripticks, and the nephritick &s;tone, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> anodynes, diachy|lon &s;imple with the oile of &s;corpions, and ointment of mar&s;h|mallows, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="5">5. The <HI>wormes</HI> thereof, which are killed, by &s;cole|cobroticks: The haires thereof, generated of a thick humour dryed there, are cured by attenuants, inciders, and a moi&s;tning diet. </P>
<P N="6">6. The <HI>inflammation of the reines,</HI> or nephritis, is a &s;wel|ling of the &s;ame, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by bloud, &s;hed into their &s;ub&s;tance, and putrifying there, joyned with a vehement paine, and fibrous and &s;andy excretions; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by vene&s;ection, cupping-gla&s;&s;es, friction, ligature, evacuation by ca&s;&s;ia, tamarinds, rhubarb,
<PB N="382" REF="57">
the lenitive electuary, diacatholicon, cly&s;ters, emul&s;ions, con&s;erve of violets, oile of violets, epithems, diureticks in the declination, &s;uppurants if need, u&s;ing the decoction of barley, and applying mallows; rumpents, u&s;ing the decoction of liquorice, ab&s;ter&s;ives, con&s;olidants, thin cooling and moi&s;tening diet, pti&s;ans, juleps of ro&s;es or violets, or &s;mall drink, re&s;t, and emollients. </P>
<P N="7">7. The <HI>&s;cir|rhus</HI> thereof, <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by thick humours, it's <HI>cured</HI> by emollients and digerents, fat broths, &amp; the decoction of mallows, u&s;ing oile of &s;weet almonds outwardly, and of white lillies, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> the <HI>tabes,</HI> which is cau&s;ed by things hot and dry; is cured by humectants of good juyce, milk, baths of &s;weet water, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> as in the hectick. </P>
<P N="8">8. The <HI>wounds of the reines,</HI> which are <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by violence, they are <HI>cured</HI> V.P. by glutinants; if deepe, ca&s;t in au&s;tere wine, u&s;ing a cata|pla&s;me of dates, troches of carabe, with hor&s;e taile water, &s;ealed earth, &amp; turpentine, applying oile of &s;corpions, &amp; bitter almonds, u&s;e diet of good juyce, emul&s;ions of the foure greater cold &s;eeds, pti&s;ans, forbile eggs, barley water with liquorice, drinking little, and re&s;t. </P>
<P N="9">9. The <HI>ulcers of the reines,</HI> which are <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by an ab&s;ce&s;&s;e of a phlegmon, or the &s;tone; and are <HI>cured,</HI> by fit diet, vene&s;ection if need, mitigants, temperants, and evacuants, mallows, hordeats, &s;yrup of violets &s;olutive, the lenitive electuary, turpentine, deter|&s;ives, mul&s;e, pti&s;an with honey, a&s;&s;es milk, con&s;olidants, bole, co|ral, troches of &s;podium and &s;ealed earth, decoction of guaiacum, diet of good juyce, ea&s;y concoction, and not ea&s;ily corrupted, pti|&s;ans, rice, fle&s;h of hens, mountaine birds, lambs, &s;weet almonds, milk, and little drink <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="10">10: The <HI>di&s;ea&s;es of the ureters,</HI> which are <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> chiefely by the reines, if ob&s;tructed, they are <HI>cured,</HI> as the reines, by fomentations with mallows, oile of &s;weet almonds, &s;corpions, the ointment of mar&s;hmallows, and cupping-gla&s;&s;es; their wounds &amp; ulcers are helped as the former.</P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 N="12" TYPE="subsection">
<HEAD>XII. The &s;ymptomes of the veines.</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. The <HI>imbecility</HI> thereof, and the &s;ecretion of the &s;erum hurt, <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by cold or &s;traightne&s;&s;e, inflammation, the &s;tone, gro&s;&s;e phlegme, clotted bloud, or matter, it's <HI>cured</HI> according to the cau&s;e; if from cold, by warming cly&s;ters, aromatick con&s;ecti|ons, u&s;ing unguents, and plai&s;ters, diureticks if from imbecility, and radi&s;h wine; if from narrowne&s;&s;e, as in that of the reines. </P>
<P N="2">2. The <HI>diabetes,</HI> which is a mo&s;t &s;peedy and copious evacuation of drink not altered, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the inten&s;e attraction of the reines, and afflicting with great and perpetual thir&s;t; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by tempe|rants, vene&s;ection if need, a&s;tringents and roborants, red ro&s;es, plantain, coral, and &s;podium, opiats if need, epithems, liniments,
<PB N="383" REF="57">
the cerot of &s;aunders, and <HI>Gallen's</HI> refrigerant, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="3">3. The <HI>ne|phritick paine,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the &s;tone or gravel, and &s;harp &s;anies; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by phlebotomy if need, emul&s;ions, anodynes, emollient cly&s;ters, decoctions of mallows, fomentations therewith, ointment of mar&s;h mallows, and cupping-gla&s;&s;es, <HI>&amp;c.</HI></P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 N="13" TYPE="subsection">
<HEAD>XIII. The di|&s;ea&s;es of the bladder.</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. The <HI>di&s;temper</HI> thereof, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by heat or cold, if &s;o, it's <HI>cured</HI> by calefacients, nutmeg, licorice, and juniper berries, applying oile of nard and dill. </P>
<P N="2">2. The <HI>&s;tone of the blad|der,</HI> which is begotten, and <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> as that of the reines, and it's &s;o <HI>cured, &s;c.</HI> by prohibents, fit diet, nece&s;&s;ary evacuations, ab|&s;ter&s;ives, lithontripticks, and expul&s;ives, millepedes, diuretick de|coctions, injections, and &s;ection, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> as in the &s;tone of the reines. </P>
<P N="3">3. <HI>Wormes of the bladder,</HI> which are <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by a pituitous humour, and are <HI>cured,</HI> or killed by ab&s;ter&s;ive diureticks, with &s;colecobro|ticks. </P>
<P N="4">4. The <HI>di&s;ten&s;ion of the bladder,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by ob&s;tru|ction, or too long retention of urin; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by emollients, and laxants, &amp; u&s;e of the catheter; its <HI>inflammation</HI> is cured by phlebo|tomy, refrigerants, repellents, after u&s;ing anodynes &amp; laxants, cly|&s;ters, &s;yrup of violets, poppies, &amp; con&s;erve of violets, applying oile of ro&s;es &amp; chamomil, maturants if need, emollients if &s;cirrhous, <HI>&s;c.</HI> ca&s;&s;ia, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> &amp; the cath<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">ter if need. </P>
<P N="5">5. <HI>Wounds</HI> thereof, <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by vio|lence; they are <HI>cured,</HI> by glutinants, anointing with oile of white lil|lies &amp; ma&s;tick, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="6">6. <HI>Scabbedne&s;&s;e</HI> of the bladder, <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by &s;harp and &s;alt humours; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by evacuation with the &s;yrup of ro&s;es &s;olutive, manna, ca&s;&s;ia, temperants, &amp; the four greater cold &s;eeds, ap|plying things cooling &amp; con&s;olidating: The <HI>ulcers</HI> thereof, are hel|ped, by temperants, &s;yrup of violets, diverters, ca&s;&s;ia &amp; turpentine, ab&s;ter&s;ives, barley water and honey, injections, con&s;olidants of bole, &s;ealed earth, ma&s;tick, troches of winter cherries, juyce of hor&s;e-taile, Gordonius his troches, milk and emul&s;ions if from can|tharides, amygdalats, mucilages, diet of good juyce, ea&s;y conco|ction, and glutinative, milk, barley, and rice, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> its <HI>fi&s;tula's,</HI> are helped by ca&s;&s;ia, diachylon with gumms, cyprus turpentine, ab|&s;ter&s;ives, and epuloticks, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="7">7. The <HI>refrigeration of the &s;phincter,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by external refrigerating cau&s;es, it's <HI>cured,</HI> as the re&s;olution of other parts. </P>
<P N="8">8. The <HI>narrowne&s;&s;e of the urinary pa&s;&s;age,</HI> which is an interception of the &s;ame, <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by ob&s;truction, con&s;ti|pation, and compre&s;&s;ion, occa&s;ioning a &s;uppre&s;&s;ion of urin; it's <HI>cured,</HI> according to the cau&s;e; if from the &s;tone, by concu&s;&s;ion &amp; the catheter, compre&s;&s;ion downwards, a cochleary probe, and &s;ection; if from clotted bloud, by oxymel, mul&s;e, &amp; &s;yrup of maiden haire; if
<PB N="384" REF="58">
from thick phlegme, by attenuants and inciders, in&s;e&s;&s;ions, oile of rue, &s;corpions, and the catheter; if from compre&s;&s;ion, according to the cau&s;e; if from a caruncle or callus, it's to he remooved. </P>
<P N="9">9. The <HI>caruncle, callus, and excre&s;cencies</HI> therein, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by vi&s;cid humours, and are <HI>cured,</HI> by con&s;umers of fle&s;h, and con&s;olidants, V. P. the decoction of china and &s;ar&s;aparilla, drying it with a dry wax candle, and injections, <HI>&amp;c.</HI></P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 N="14" TYPE="subsection">
<HEAD>XIV. The &s;ymptomes of the bladder.</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. The <HI>&s;tupidity of the &s;phincter,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by the affection of the nerves of the &s;ixth conjugation, refrigerated, ob&s;tructed, or compre&s;&s;ed; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by fomentations, oiles, unguents, and plai|&s;ters, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="2">2. The <HI>i&s;chury,</HI> which is a &s;uppre&s;&s;ion of urine, <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by the fru&s;tration of the expul&s;ive faculty, &s;o that none thereof can pa&s;&s;e out, from di&s;ea&s;es of the bladder, <HI>&s;c.</HI> &s;tupidity, di&s;temper, narrowne&s;&s;e, too much exten&s;ion, and vices of the reines and ure|ters; it's <HI>cured,</HI> according to the cau&s;e; if from &s;tupidity, the heat is to be excited, and &s;uppo&s;itories are to be u&s;ed, and the cathe|ther, or a cerare candle with honey of ro&s;es, injections, mul&s;e wa|ter, fomenting with the decoction of chamomil, anointing after with the oile of &s;corpions, nard, and rue, drinking little, and u&s;ing liniments, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="3">3. The <HI>diminute excretion of the urin,</HI> when in a le&s;&s;e quantity, <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by cri&s;is, &amp; laxity of the belly, it's <HI>cured,</HI> by foments, catapla&s;mes, loo&s;ening unguents, violets, &amp; feed of fenigreek, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if &s;low, by diureticks, &s;timulants, &amp; quickners. </P>
<P N="4">4. The <HI>&s;trangury,</HI> which is an excretion of urin made by drops, with, or without a feaver, with a continual &s;timulation to evacuate, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by a continual &s;ti+mulation, of the expul&s;ive faculty, by rea&s;on of the affection of the &s;phincter, or debility of the retentive faculty; it's <HI>cured,</HI> if fro~ biting humours, by univer&s;al gentle purgations, &s;yrup of ro&s;es &s;olutive, manna, diaprune, diacatholicon, ca&s;&s;ia, turpentine, temperants, &s;yrup of ro&s;es, violets, poppies, licorice, baths, in&s;e&s;&s;ions, emul|&s;ions, &amp; whey if from &s;alt phlegme, with &s;ugar of ro&s;es if putulent; if from new drink, by oxymel; if from refrigeration, by diagalanga, triacle, and mithridat, applying oile of rue, and ma&s;tick plai&s;ters; if from con&s;ent, by fomentations &amp; other topicks, pti&s;ans, milk, fre&s;h eggs, fle&s;h of good juyce and ea&s;y concoction, white wine, the de|coction of barley and licorice, &s;hunning what may cau&s;e acrimony. </P>
<P N="5">5. The <HI>dy&s;ury,</HI> which is an excretion of burning urine, &s;ometimes of little, &s;ometimes of much, with torment, without interruption, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by things external and internal, affecting the urinary pa&s;|&s;age; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by remotion of the cau&s;e, lenients, &s;yrup of violets, decoction of mallows, jujubs, &amp; liquorice; u&s;ing outwardly, the oile
<PB N="385" REF="58">
of &s;weet almonds, poppies, cly&s;ters, injecting new milk, and e|mul&s;ions, and u&s;ing narcoticks if need; if from poy&s;on, by ca&s;&s;ia, mallow water and alexipharmicks; if from cantharides, by milk, mucilages, emul&s;ions, &s;yrup of violets, and poppies, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="6">6. The <HI>involuntary excretion,</HI> and incontinency thereof, <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by the rela|xation, and imbecility of the &s;phincter, it's <HI>cured,</HI> if from re&s;o|lution, by contrary corrigents, diacyminum, frankincen&s;e drunk in wine, calamint, mints, &amp; &s;ulphurious and aluminous baths, anoin|ting with oile of wormwood; in incontinency, drinking little at night, ab&s;taining from diuretick wine, and what&s;oever may moove the urin to the bladder. </P>
<P N="7">7. The <HI>redne&s;&s;e of the urine,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by a thick and crude humour; if without heat, it's <HI>cured</HI> by heaters and wine; if <HI>bloody,</HI> cau&s;ed, by ana&s;tomo&s;is, ero&s;ion, or dia|pede&s;is, it's cured by remooving the cau&s;e, by a&s;tringents if from laxity; if ero&s;ion, by occludents; if rupture, by con&s;olidants; if from the quantity of blood, by phlebotomy u&s;ing a&s;tringents, conden|&s;ants, obturants, and con&s;olidants, medicines of red ro&s;es, plantain, acacia, bole, &s;ealed earth, coral, troches of &s;podium, &s;ealed earth, and tho&s;e of <HI>Gordonius,</HI> applying the cold diaphoenicon plai&s;ter, &amp; that again&s;t rupture, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if from the bladder, by injections; if bloud be coagulated, by oxymel and mummy, meat of good juyce mixt with a&s;tringents, &amp; red au&s;tere wine, mixed with chalybeat water, ab&s;taining from things &s;harp, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if <HI>black,</HI> it's helped by fumitory &amp; diureticks; if <HI>pilare,</HI> it's helped by cly&s;ters, &amp; potions. </P>
<P N="8">8. The <HI>excretion of urine, by other pa&s;&s;ages,</HI> which when acciden|tally <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> may be <HI>cured,</HI> by diureticks, turpentine, oxyrrho|dines, and lotions, <HI>&amp;c.</HI></P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 N="15" TYPE="subsection">
<HEAD>XV. The di&s;ea&s;es of the genitals in men.</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. The <HI>di&s;temper of the testicles,</HI> which if <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by heate, it's <HI>cured,</HI> by internal and external refrigerants, lettuce, violets, en|dive, pur&s;lain, poppies, emul&s;ions, fomentations, fit diet, pti&s;an, and juyce of citron and limons; if <HI>cold,</HI> it's helped by internal and external heaters, betony, calamint, marjerom, cinamon, pepper, cubebs, the ro&s;at aromatick, dia&s;atyrion, diambra, and the &s;weet diamo&s;chum, anointing with oile of &s;pike, nutmeg, mace, and pep|per, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> meat of good juyce, much nouri&s;hment, moderately hot and moi&s;t, &s;orbile eggs, par&s;ly, and onions, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if <HI>moi&s;t</HI> or <HI>dry,</HI> by humectants, and dryers. </P>
<P N="2">2. <HI>Inflammation</HI> thereof, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by bloud preternaturally flowing thether, and is <HI>cured,</HI> as other inflamma|tions, by vene&s;ection, cupping-gla&s;&s;es, evacuants, repellers, cata|pla&s;mes of barley and bean meale, epithems of ro&s;e water, plantain, and quinces, with ligature upwards, intercipients, defen&s;ives, of
<PB N="386" REF="59">
bole &amp; the white of an egge, &amp; plai&s;ter again&s;t ruptures, digerents with repellers afterwards, oile of ro&s;es, chamomil, and the poplar ointment, diachylon with oile of ro&s;es, refrigerants and laxants if painful, catapla&s;mes of the leaves of henbane, if need, aperie~ts if &s;up|purating, clean&s;ers, &amp; con&s;olidants; if <HI>inflation,</HI> by di&s;cutients, barly meale with axunge and pigeons dung, with the leaves of henbane, if need, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if <HI>hard &s;wellings,</HI> and &s;cirrhous, they are helped, V.P. by emollients and di&s;cutients, oile of bitter almonds, ointment of mar&s;hmallows, martiat, and diachylon &s;imple and compound, and &s;ection if need, or amputation. </P>
<P N="3">3. <HI>mutation of &s;ituation,</HI> which if <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by laxation, &amp; cold, it's <HI>cured,</HI> by purgers, &amp; hot ex&s;iccants, applying catapla&s;mes of &s;age, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if retracted, they are helped, by emollients, and laxants. </P>
<P N="4">4. The <HI>wounds</HI> thereof, are <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> and are to be <HI>cured,</HI> as tho&s;e of other parts, by vene&s;ection if need, cly&s;ters, inunction with oile of ro&s;es, <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">igerent and roborant catapla&s;mes, and diapalma; if <HI>ulcerous,</HI> they are helped by purgation, mundification with the ointment of the apo&s;tles, and the aegyptiack, wa&s;hing with the decoction of ro&s;es, with frankincen&s;e, plantain water, and red wine, &amp; ointment of miniu~, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="5">5. The <HI>di&s;ea&s;es of the &s;crotu~,</HI> which, if it be an <HI>inflammation,</HI> it's <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> and to be <HI>cured,</HI> as that of the te|&s;ticles, &s;o the <HI>wounds:</HI> the <HI>excoriation</HI> thereof is helped, by pom|pholix, myrrhe, and frankincen&s;e, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> the <HI>ulcers</HI> thereof are helped as tho&s;e of the te&s;ticles; the gangreen is helped as the re&s;t. </P>
<P N="6">6. The <HI>rupture,</HI> which is a &s;welling of the &s;ame, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the omentum falle~ into it, or flatulency &amp; water gathered there, or fle&s;h there be|gotten; it's <HI>cured,</HI> if vento&s;e, called <HI>pneumatocele,</HI> V.P. by di&s;cutients, as in the flatulent collick, rue, ani&s;e&s;eed, bayberries, &s;acculs, fomenta|tions, anointing with oile of rue, chamomil &amp; bayes, di&s;cutient ca|tapla&s;mes, plai&s;ters of bayberries, or melilore, ab&s;taining from fla|tulent meat; if aquo&s;e, called <HI>hydrocele,</HI> it's cured by prohibents and evacuants, apertion, defen&s;ives, dige&s;tives, mundificatives, di&s;cu|tients, fomentations, catapla&s;mes, inunctious, oile of chamomil, rue, the plai&s;ter of Agrippa, and arregon, cauteries if need, and ampu|tation; if carno&s;e, called <HI>&s;arcocele,</HI> it's cured, V. P. by repriments and ex&s;iccants, &s;ection if need, and u&s;tion, and catapla&s;mes; if va|rico&s;e, called <HI>cir&s;ocele,</HI> cau&s;ed by melancholy, it's cured, V. P. by melanagogons, ex&s;iccants, wa&s;hing often with the water of cy|pre&s;&s;e nuts, with &s;u&s;pen&s;ion, &s;ome u&s;e emollients, and di&s;cutients, baths, oile of &s;weet almonds with bdellium, and catapla&s;mes: <HI>&s;tones</HI> therein are to be removed by &s;ection. </P>
<P N="7">7. The <HI>di&s;ea&s;es of the penis, &s;c.</HI> the <HI>di&s;tortion</HI> thereof, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by venery, and is <HI>cured,</HI> by ab|&s;taining
<PB N="387" REF="59">
from it, putting in a leaden or &s;ilver pipe, with ligature, and a&s;tringents, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> as in the hernia: the <HI>inflation,</HI> is helped by dryers and di&s;cutients as in the pneumatocele; its <HI>inflammation,</HI> is helped as others, by phlebotomy, and purgation if need, u&s;ing re|pellers in the beginning, &amp; re&s;olvers in the augmentatio~, which are to be increa&s;ed in the &s;tate, and after to be applied alone; if <HI>tuber|cles,</HI> by ligature with &s;ilk, after applying alum ro&s;e-water &amp; tutty, &s;ection, &s;toppers of bloud, dige&s;tives, and defen&s;ives; if <HI>imperforat,</HI> by apertion, and a pipe with oile of ro&s;es; if <HI>wounds,</HI> as the re&s;t, u&s;ing litharge, ceru&s;&s;e wa&s;hed, myrrh, &s;arcocol, tutty prepared, and tragacanth, u&s;ed as a powder, or unguent, with oile of ro&s;es; if <HI>ulcers,</HI> by ab&s;ter&s;ives and dryers, aloes, pompholix, water of ro|&s;es, plantain, hydromel, alum water, the white ointment campho|rat, &amp; diapompholigos, if in the glans; if old &amp; putrid, by hydro|mel with alum, the Apo&s;tles ointment, and aegyptiack; if virulent, by precipitate, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if betwixt the glans and prepuce, by the green water, or wine with honey of ro&s;es; if the ulcer be creeping, by inci&s;ion; if neere a <HI>gangreen,</HI> by defen&s;ives, aegyptiack and the Apo&s;tles ointment, and amputation if need; if an <HI>ulcer in the pa&s;|&s;age,</HI> it's helped by pty&s;ans, amygdalats, &s;hunning things &s;harp, aceto&s;e, &s;alt, and diuretick, temperants, evacuants, injections of ab|&s;ter&s;ives and glutinants, plantain and hor&s;e-taile water, and tro|ches of winter cherries with cicatrizants. </P>
<P N="8">8. The <HI>di&s;ea&s;es of the prepuce, &s;c.</HI> the phimo&s;is, or too much covering of the glans, <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by conformation, or ulcers <HI>&amp;c.</HI> it's <HI>cured,</HI> by &s;ection, dry lini|ments, &amp; the white of an egge with ro&s;e-water; if callous, it's to be mollified with the oile of &s;weet almonds, putting in a pipe, and making it larger by degrees; if with a defluxion, by emollients and di&s;cutients, and tepid milk; if a paraphimo&s;is, or retraction of the prepuce, u&s;e a thin and cooling diet, purge with cholagogons if need, u&s;e phlebotomy, and refrigerating ointments, and the laudan opiat, if need; if from an impure congre&s;&s;e, by cold thin diet, eva|cuants, and catapla&s;mes; if there be a coalitus of the frenum, it's helped, by &s;ection, applying the white of an egge, dige&s;tives, and drying plai&s;ters; if there be a fi&s;&s;ure of the prepuce, u&s;e oile of ro|&s;es, amylum, and frankincen&s;e.</P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 N="16" TYPE="subsection">
<HEAD>XVI. The &s;ymptomes in the genitals of men.</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. The <HI>generation of &s;perme hurt,</HI> which is when it is not generated, or &s;uch, as is not prolifick, <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by vice of the matter, or faculty hurt, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> it's <HI>cured,</HI> according to its cau&s;es; if by the vice of the whole body or any principal part, it's helped accordingly; if di&s;temper, by correctors, and &s;pecificks, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> the greater roots
<PB N="388" REF="60">
of &s;atyrion, artichoacks, &s;perage, rapes, garlick, onions, dates, &s;weet almonds, cubebs, oi&s;ters, dia&s;atyrion, diambra, and &s;weet diamo&s;ch, &s;yrups, eryngo roots, applying oile of ma&s;tick, bread of wheat, rice, almonds; &s;orbile eggs, veale, kids fle&s;h, weathers, hens, partridges, phea&s;ants, young pigeons, &s;parrows, &s;helfi&s;hes, figgs, pea&s;e, beanes, garlick, carrots, &amp; mirth, &s;hunning ebriety, &amp; refrigerating meats. </P>
<P N="2">2. <HI>Erection, and ejaculation of &s;perm hurt,</HI> when the genital cannot be erected or extended, <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by the defect of vital &s;pirit, or re&s;olution; it's <HI>cured,</HI> if by defect of &s;perm, or di|&s;temper, by heaters, inunctions with oiles and unguents, oile of co&s;tus and mu&s;k, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if from di&s;tor&s;ion, according to the cau&s;e, as afore&s;aid; if a node, by a&s;tringents, and fomentations; if a double foramen, by &s;carrification of one, and occludents; if laxity of the pa&s;&s;age, by dryers, and &s;ulphureous baths; if the &s;perm be aquo&s;e, by incra&s;&s;ation. </P>
<P N="3">3. <HI>Salacity, priapi&s;me, and &s;atyria&s;is,</HI> the fir&s;t is too great a propen&s;ion to venery, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the vice of the &s;perm, and &s;ometimes &s;o great, that it's turned into fury. The &s;econd is an ere|ction of the pudend, about the de&s;ire of venery, cau&s;ed by a fla|tuous &s;pirit; filling the fi&s;tulous nerve of the genital. The third is a palpitation of the pudend, following an inflammatory affection of the &s;permatick ve&s;&s;els, with ten&s;ion; the fir&s;t is <HI>cured,</HI> by phle|botomy, temperants, and evacuation of &s;harp humours, &s;permo&s;|be&s;ticks, and refrigerants, agnus ca&s;tus, lettuce, pur&s;elain, hemp|&s;eed, coral, chry&s;tal, camphire, cha&s;t water, epithems, fomenting the loines, Galen's refrigerant, cerot of &s;aunders, fa&s;ting, &amp; ab&s;taining from aromaticks; &s;o al&s;o the <HI>&s;atyria&s;is</HI> and <HI>priapi&s;me</HI> is cured, <HI>&s;c.</HI> by vene&s;ection, purgation, &s;permo&s;be&s;ticks, refrigerating topicks, re|pre&s;&s;ers of flatulency, the ro&s;e cerot, and avoiding venerious ima|ginations. </P>
<P N="4">4. The <HI>running of the reines</HI> or gonorrhoea, which is an exce&s;&s;ive and involuntary profu&s;ion of &s;perm, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by its proper vice, and that of the &s;permatick parts; it's <HI>cured,</HI> V. P. if from imbecility of the retentive faculty, by dryers and a&s;tringents, &s;u|mach, &amp; &s;ealed earth &amp;c. if cold, by ma&s;tick and frankincen&s;e, &amp; a&s;tringent baths; if the &s;perm be hot &amp; &s;harp, by phlebotomy, rhu|barb, myrobalans, &s;uccory, the foure greater cold &s;eeds, anointing the &s;pine and loines, with refrigerating unguents, the cerot of &s;aunders, and comiti&s;&s;ae; if the &s;perm be thin, and aquo&s;e, by dryers, and roborants, the ro&s;ate aromatick &amp; &s;yrup of mints, eating rice, incra&s;&s;ants, &amp; evacuants if cacochymick; if pa&s;&s;ing out too &s;oone in the venereal act, it's to be helped as imbecility, and too much aquo&s;ene&s;&s;e; if corrupt and virulent, by dryers, triacle, and mithri|date,
<PB N="389" REF="60">
after purgation, and a&s;tringent powders. </P>
<P N="5">5. <HI>Nocturnal polu|tion,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the irritation of the expul&s;ive faculty, by copious &s;perm, &amp;c. it's <HI>cured,</HI> by ab&s;taining from &s;permatogenetick meat, u&s;ing that which is refrigerant and a&s;tringent, and phlebo|tomy if the body be plethorick, hindering the motion of the &s;perm, &s;hunning imaginations &amp; &s;leeping on the back, u&s;ing lettuce, blites, pompions, cucumers, rue, troches, and liniments; there are diver&s;e other <HI>accidents</HI> which are helped, according to the cau&s;e. </P>
<P N="6">6. The <HI>emi&s;&s;ion of bloud,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the apertion of the mouths of the &s;permatick veines; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by ab&s;taining from venery, &amp; u&s;e of the afore&s;aid a&s;tringents. </P>
<P N="7">7. The <HI>paine of the te&s;ticles,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by inflammation, frigidity, ulcers, and external cau&s;es; it's <HI>cured,</HI> according to the cau&s;es; if from percu&s;&s;ion, by phlebotomy, things hindering the flux of humours, <HI>&s;c.</HI> violets and ro&s;es, u&s;ing di&s;cutients, lenients, <HI>&s;c.</HI> dill, chamomil, leaves of henbane, bean meale, and milk: The <HI>paine of the genital,</HI> ari&s;eth from the &s;ame cau&s;es, and is <HI>cured,</HI> as its inflation, inflammation, wounds, and ul|cers, by anodynes, fomentation with the decoction of mallows, ca|momil, melilot, plai&s;ters thereof, white bread boiled in milk, yolks of eggs, oile of ro&s;es, &s;affron, and opium, or henbane leaves ro&s;ted. </P>
<P N="8">8. The <HI>itching of the &s;crotum and prepuce,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by &s;harp humours, it's <HI>cured,</HI> V. P. by what helps it in other places, ab&s;ter|&s;ives, anodynes, wa&s;hing with the decoction of &s;age, ammoniack &s;alt with vineger; and that of the prepuce, by the decoction of len|tils, with the barks of pomegranats.</P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 N="17" TYPE="subsection">
<HEAD>XVII. The di&s;ea&s;es of the navil.</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. The <HI>apertion</HI> thereof, <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by much blood, and acrimo|nious, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> it's <HI>cured</HI> by the juyce and leaves of plantain, purging with rhubarb, agarick and &s;ena, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="2">2. The <HI>umbilical hernia,</HI> or exomphalos, which is <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by an emollient laxant humour, &amp;c. <HI>&s;c.</HI> falling down of the inte&s;tines and omentum into the navil; it's <HI>cured,</HI> after purgation, by ad&s;tringent and con&s;olidating remedies, as in the rupture of the inte&s;tines, repo&s;ition and convenient to|picks, plai&s;ters, ab&s;taining from flatulent meat, and exce&s;&s;ive mo|tion, u&s;ing a girdle with a globule over the navil, applying a cerot of bole, ma&s;tick and the white of an egge, &amp;c. if <HI>aquo&s;e,</HI> it's cured by prevention and remotion, ex&s;iccants and di&s;cutient topicks, lu|nate &s;ection if need, cicatrizants, &amp; roborants; if <HI>flatulent,</HI> by di&s;cu|tients, decoctions, fomentations, &amp; &s;acculs; if <HI>carno&s;e,</HI> by cau&s;ticks, and traumaticks, ligature with a mercuriate thred, u&s;ing burnt alum, &amp;c. </P>
<P N="3">3. The <HI>inflammation of the navil,</HI> which may be <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by percu&s;&s;ion, falls, or &s;ection; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by lenients, prohibents, di&s;|cutients, and digerents, &amp;c. as in the inflammation of the te&s;ticles
<PB N="390" REF="61">
and duggs; if <HI>ab&s;ce&s;ses,</HI> they are to be opened, and cured as other ulcers. </P>
<P N="4">4. <HI>Wormes</HI> there, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> as the re&s;t, and are <HI>cured,</HI> or kil|led, by applying venice gla&s;&s;e with honey and &s;avin, giving harts horn with tan&s;ey water.</P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 N="18" TYPE="subsection">
<HEAD>XVIII. The di&s;ea&s;es of the abdomen.</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. The <HI>inflammation of the mu&s;cles</HI> thereof, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> as the re&s;t; it's <HI>cured,</HI> as the re&s;t, by vene&s;ection, cly&s;ters, cholagogons, and phlegmagogons, &s;udorificks, &amp; plai&s;ters of cows &amp; goats dung in vineger. </P>
<P N="2">2. The <HI>&s;pa&s;me,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by flatulency, is <HI>cured,</HI> by melanagogons, phlegmagons, di&s;cutients, and anodyne oiles. </P>
<P N="3">3. The <HI>tumours of the abdomen,</HI> are <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by flatulency or humours, and are <HI>cured,</HI> as tho&s;e of the me&s;entery, and omentum. </P>
<P N="4">4. The <HI>wounds of the abdomen,</HI> which are <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by violence, and are <HI>cured,</HI> as others, with ligature in the forme of a cro&s;&s;e, if not penetrating; if penetrating, with future al&s;o, after repo&s;ition, turning the oppo|&s;ite way, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="5">5. The <HI>fi&s;tula's</HI> thereof, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by wounds, or ulcers, they are <HI>cured,</HI> by natural baths, or artificial, of &s;ulphur, alum, and &s;alt; if outwardly by inci&s;ion, <HI>&amp;c.</HI></P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 N="19" TYPE="subsection">
<HEAD>XIX. The di&s;ea&s;es of the pu|dend, and neck of the womb.</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. The <HI>narrowne&s;se</HI> thereof, which is a &s;hutting of the &s;ame, or of its orifice, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by compre&s;&s;ion or coalition, and <HI>amplitude,</HI> is cau&s;ed by frequent coiture and parturi|tion; it's <HI>cured</HI> by a&s;tringents, purgation, fomentations, baths, a|&s;tringent pe&s;&s;aries, alum water, &amp; a&s;tringent decoctions; if there be a <HI>rupture of the perinaeum,</HI> by emollients, repo&s;ition, future, tarre, and con&s;olidating powders. </P>
<P N="2">2. The <HI>feminine mentula,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by too much afflux of nutriment to the part, it's <HI>cured</HI> by evacuation, &s;ection, dryers, di&s;cutients, and a&s;tringents, cau&s;ticks, burnt alum, aegyptiack, ligature with &s;ilk, and re&s;trictive powders: The <HI>caudate affection,</HI> or carno&s;e excre&s;cence, is &s;o helped al&s;o. </P>
<P N="3">3. The <HI>&s;hutting of the womb,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by conformation, wounds, and ulcers, it's <HI>cured,</HI> by &s;ection, V. P. by retraction and opening of the leggs; if from fle&s;h, by dryers and di&s;cutients if need, cathereticks, burnt alum, &amp; aegyptiack; if from a hard tumour, by emollients and re&s;olvents; if from a&s;tringents, by emollients, as butter, and oile of &s;weet almonds. </P>
<P N="4">4. The <HI>pu&s;tules &amp; roughne&s;se of the pudend,</HI> which are <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by an adu&s;t, malignant, and &s;harp humour; and are <HI>cured,</HI> by preparers, borrage, fumitory, and en|dive, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> evacuants, &s;ena, &s;yrup of apples R.S. of violets and ro&s;es &s;olutive, diacatholicon, confectio hamech, pills of fumitory and tartar, phlebotomy if need, decoction of guaiacum, and &s;ar&s;a|parilla, u&s;ing oile of ro&s;es and yolks of eggs, antip&s;oricks, and meat of good juyce, &s;hunning things &s;harp, &s;alt, and acid. </P>
<P N="5">5. The <HI>con|dylomatae
<PB N="391" REF="61">
of the neck of the womb,</HI> which are &s;wellings of the wrin|kles, with heat and paine, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by a &s;harp and malignant hu|mour; they are <HI>cured,</HI> V. P. by remedies again&s;t the french di&s;ea&s;e, topicks, anodynes if with inflammation, repellers &amp; dryers, &amp; di&s;|cutients; emollients if hard, digerents, ficcants, &s;crophularia, pow|der of egge&s;hels, burnt mi&s;y with turpentine, and bal&s;am of mer|cury. </P>
<P N="6">6. The <HI>warts of the pudend and neck of the womb,</HI> which are <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by thick feculent and malignant humours; they are <HI>cured</HI> V. P. by medicaments, &s;ection, and u&s;tion, ex&s;iccants, di&s;cutients, erodents, and adurents, with defen&s;ives of bole, &s;ealed earth, ro&s;e water &amp; vineger, u&s;ing corro&s;ives in &s;hells, and ligature with hor&s;e haire, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="7">7. The <HI>hemorrhoids of the womb,</HI> which are tubercles, like tho&s;e of the anus, in the neck of the womb, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the af|flux of feculent bloud, they are <HI>cured,</HI> V.P. by purgation, revul&s;ion, derivation, anodynes if need, fomentations, unguents, butter, oile of ro&s;es, poplar ointment, yolks of eggs, &s;affron, and opium if need; if they bleed not, they are helped by &s;carrification, &s;prinkling on a &s;harp and drying powder, bole and alum, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if bloody, by emol|lients, aperients, and di&s;cutients, leeches, &s;ection, and extirpants; if the flux be great, by revul&s;ion, cupping-gla&s;&s;es, frictions, ligatures, and &s;toppers of bloud with the white of an egg. </P>
<P N="8">8. The <HI>ulcers of the neck of the womb,</HI> which are <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by &s;harp humours, and things corro&s;ive, they are <HI>cured,</HI> by evacuants, anodynes, emul|&s;ions, a&s;tringents, and dryers if pure; if deepe, by injecting the de|coction of red ro&s;es, deter&s;ives if &s;ordid, whey, barly water with honey, wormwood, myrrhe, turpentine, &amp; alum; if &s;ordid, by aegyp|tiack or ointment of the Apo&s;tles; if creeping, by ab&s;tergents, dryers, and a&s;tringents, alum water, &s;arcoticks and cicatrizants, fumes, drying &s;ulphureous and aluminous baths, traumaticks, turpentine with &s;ugar, pills of bdellium, and milk and the con&s;erve of ro&s;es if tabid. </P>
<P N="9">9. The <HI>rhagades of the neck of the womb,</HI> or fi&s;&s;ures, which are <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by laborious birth, afflux of &s;harp humours, and vi&s;cid; they are <HI>cured,</HI> if from violent coiture, by the decoction of ro&s;es, plantain, bole, and frankincen&s;e with the white of an egg; if from the flux of &s;harp humours, V. P. by topicks; if from inflammation, accordingly, by topicks, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> according to the cau&s;e, and the fi&s;&s;ures are to be cured, by things binding without biting, oile of line&s;eed, and ro&s;es, with the yolk of an egge, &amp; ointment of mucilages with pompholix and burnt lead; if callous, by oile of lillies, turpentine, and wax; if malignant, by things helping fi&s;tula's; if itching and painful, by ointment of mucilages, white camphorat, pomatum, or
<PB N="392" REF="62">
diapompholygos, moi&s;tening diet of good juyce, chickens, veale, broths, &s;orbile eggs, mallows, borage, pti&s;an, and &s;weet almonds, ab&s;taining from things &s;harp &amp; &s;alt. </P>
<P N="10">10. The <HI>fi&s;tula of the neck of the womb,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> when the matter of ab&s;ce&s;&s;es is not eva|cuated, and corrodeth; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by univer&s;al evacuations, palli|atives, &s;udorificks, deter&s;ive and roborant injections, diapalma, drying potions of centory, agrimony, and betony, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> topicks, gentian roots and bryony, u&s;ed as tents, things taking away cal|lus, &s;ection, u&s;tion, remedies, aegyptiack, &s;ublimat, cau&s;ticks, deter|&s;ives, incarnants, &amp; cicatrizants. </P>
<P N="11">11. The <HI>cancer of the womb,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by men&s;truous adu&s;t bloud, and torrified humours flow|ing thether; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by a fit diet, univer&s;al purgations, and me|lanagogons, taking the powder of bozoar, &s;apphir and emerald, cooling &amp; a&s;tringent topicks, &amp; fomentations of plantain and night &s;hade water, diapompholigos, herb Robert, &amp; fomentations of mal|lows, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if painful, by corro&s;ives of antimony and ar&s;nick if need, and chickens di&s;&s;ected, &amp; applied. </P>
<P N="12">12. The <HI>gangreen &amp; &s;phacelus of the womb,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by inflammation, cancers, and ulcers, it's <HI>cured,</HI> by things hindering putrefaction, &s;carrification, wa&s;hing with the decoction of wormwood, lupines and myrrhe, u&s;ing ae|gyptiack, the powder of aloes and myrrhe, amputation, u&s;tion, liga|ture, cordials external and internal, injections of night &s;hade and plantain, taking the decoction of &s;orrel, &s;cabious, and dama&s;k prunes, little refrigerating acid diet, and cathereticks, <HI>&amp;c.</HI></P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 N="20" TYPE="subsection">
<HEAD>XX. The di&s;ea&s;es of the womb it &s;elfe.</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. The <HI>di&s;temper of the womb,</HI> which is a deflexion of the &s;ame, from its natural temper, &s;o that which is preternatural, <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by things external and internal; it's <HI>cured,</HI> if <HI>hot,</HI> by refrigerants, cold hy&s;tericks, endive, violets, lettuce, dia|trion &s;antalon, the ro&s;e ointment, Galens refrigerant, the cerot of &s;aunders, catapla&s;mes of barley meale, baths, fomentations, ab&s;tain|ing from hot meats, and aromaticks, u&s;ing barley water, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if <HI>cold,</HI> by heaters, mugwort, &s;avin, rue, &s;pices, diamo&s;chum, triacle, mithridate, oile of bayes, rue, nutmeg, and diet of ea&s;y concoction and good nouri&s;hment, with ani&s;e&s;eed, fennel, and aromaticks; if <HI>moi&s;t,</HI> by dryers, &s;ulphureous baths, and drying diet; if <HI>dry,</HI> by hume|cters, borrage, mallows, &s;atyrion &amp; eryngo roots, con&s;erves, emul|&s;ions, baths, fomentations, oile of &s;weet almonds, and the re&s;ump|tive ointment, moi&s;tening and humecting diet, of good juyce, ea&s;y concoction, much aliment, &amp; not excrementitious, fat broth, veale, hens, weathers fle&s;h, &s;orbile eggs, milk, fre&s;h chee&s;e, almonds, dates, &s;weet wine, &amp; re&s;t; if <HI>with matter, &s;c.</HI> if <HI>cold &amp; moi&s;t,</HI> by fit remedies, preparants, purgers, &s;yrup of mugwort, betony, &amp; hi&s;&s;op, agarick,
<PB N="393" REF="62">
turbith, &s;ena, aloephangin &amp; ma&s;tick pils, &amp; cochie, diaphoenicon &amp; dacarthamum, purging pe&s;&s;aries, dryers, heaters, con&s;umers, &amp; di&s;|cutients, &s;udorificks, the decoction of guajacum, china, and &s;ar&s;apa|rilla, thin diet, ro&s;ted birds, veale, and &s;weet almonds, chalybeats, in&s;e&s;&s;ions, baths, plai&s;ters of caranna, &s;ulphureous &amp; drying baths, bread &s;ea&s;oned with ani&s;e &amp; cumin &s;eed, meat ro&s;ted, with aroma|ticks, &amp; &s;trong wine; if <HI>hot &amp; dry with choller,</HI> by preparants, alte|rants, &amp; evacuants, &s;yrup of citrons, violets, &amp; ro&s;es &s;olutive, manna, tamarinds, rhubarb, and &s;ena, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> as for the <HI>temper of the womb,</HI> it's <HI>known,</HI> by the gynaecomy&s;tax on the lip &amp; genitals, men&s;truals, ve|nery, &amp; conception, they all being &s;oone&s;t in tho&s;e that are hot &amp; prolifick. </P>
<P N="2">2. The <HI>narrowne&s;&s;e of the womb and its ve&s;sels,</HI> which is an interception thereof, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by vi&s;cid humours, inflammation, a&s;trin|gents, compre&s;&s;ion, and cicatrices, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> it's <HI>cured,</HI> according to the cau&s;e; if by ob&s;tructon, by evacuants, aperients, attenuants, ab&s;ter|&s;ives, things mooving the cour&s;es, chalybeats, fomentations, baths, oile of rue and dill, fumes, and pe&s;&s;aries; if from di&s;ea&s;es, according to the cau&s;e. </P>
<P N="3">3. The <HI>opening of the ve&s;sels of the womb, preternaturally,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by ana&s;toma&s;is, diaere&s;is, and diapede&s;is, it's <HI>cured</HI> according to the cau&s;e, by a&s;tringents, agglutinants, &s;arcoticks, con|den&s;ants, &amp; incra&s;&s;ants, not vi&s;cid if an ana&s;tomo&s;is, as ro&s;es, &s;aun|ders, &amp; coral, &amp; vi&s;cid if a diaere&s;is, <HI>&s;c.</HI> comfrey, plantain, the whites of eggs, troches of carabe, bole, &amp; macilages, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="4">4. <HI>Things trouble&s;ome in the womb,</HI> &s;c. <HI>wormes,</HI> generated &amp; <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> as the re&s;t, &amp; are <HI>cured,</HI> or removed, by the powder of illyrick flowerdeluce, with the juyce of pomegranats, made into a pe&s;&s;ary, fomenting with the juyce of ivy, &amp; metrenchyts of the decoction of wormwood &amp; hiera picra: <HI>Stones in the womb,</HI> are removed by cly&s;ters, the decoction of fene|greek, mallows, and oile of ro&s;es, re&s;upination, depre&s;&s;ion, and ex|traction by the two longe&s;t fingers. </P>
<P N="5">5. The <HI>inflation of the womb,</HI> which is a di&s;ten&s;ion of the &s;ame, <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by flatulency, from a cold, pituitous, &amp; flatulent matter, begotten by the vice of deficient heate; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by di&s;cutients, evacuants, temperants, hiera, diaphoenicon with ca&s;tor, hy&s;tericks, diagalanga, oile of ani&s;e&s;eed, catapla&s;mes of rue &amp; chamomil, plai&s;ters of bay-berries, or caranna, carminative metrenchyts, pe&s;&s;aries, fumes of aloes, myrrhe &amp; nutmeg, cupping-gla&s;&s;es, &s;ulphureous, bituminous, and &s;alth baths; if from cold after childbirth, by heating di&s;cutients, inciding and attenuating diet. </P>
<P N="6">6. The <HI>drop&s;y</HI> thereof, which is an impotency of the &s;ame, <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by water collected there, by its own vice, or that of other parts; it's <HI>cured,</HI> if from &s;uppre&s;&s;ion of the cour&s;es, by the aper|tion of a crural vein, preparants, purgers, heaters &amp; dryers, dialacca,
<PB N="394" REF="63">
diacurcuma, tobacco water, diani&s;um, diagalanga, pe&s;&s;aries, fomen|tations, oile of elder and ani&s;eeds, plai&s;ters of bay-berries, or goats dung, hy&s;terick roborants, anodynes, decoction of chamomil flowers, hydropick cly&s;ters, i&s;&s;ues, and drying diet. </P>
<P N="7">7. The <HI>tumour of the womb, cau&s;ed,</HI> by bloud, contained in the veines thereof, it's <HI>cured,</HI> by things provoking the &s;uppre&s;&s;ion of the men&s;es. </P>
<P N="8">8. The <HI>inflammation of the womb,</HI> which is a tumour of the &s;ame, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the putrefaction of blood, &s;hed into the &s;ub&s;tance thereof, trou|bling with diver&s;e &s;ymptomes, and &s;ometimes turning into a &s;cir|rhus, &s;ometimes into an ab&s;ce&s;&s;us; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by phlebotomy if there be no prohibents, cupping-gla&s;&s;es, evacuants, &s;yrups of ro&s;es and violets &s;olutive, manna, rhubarb, the lenitive electuary, &amp; diacatho|licon, vomitories, alterants, refrigerants, emul&s;ions, hypnoticks, V.P. repellers, ro&s;ate ointment, Galens refrigerant, the cerot of &s;aun|ders, oile of quinces, catapla&s;mes of pur&s;elane, endive, and night &s;hade, pe&s;&s;aries of their juyces with oile of ro&s;es, new milk with ro&s;e water injected, refrigerating cly&s;ters, anodynes, the yolk of an egg with fatts, &s;affron, poppies, womans milk, and mucilages, catapla&s;mes of white bread and milk, di&s;cutients, oile of chamomil, butter and fats, &s;uppurants if need, apertion by motion, &s;ternuta|tion, cupping-gla&s;&s;es, deter&s;ive and attenuating injections, evacua|tion of purulency, deter&s;ives, con&s;olidants, &s;ection if need, wa&s;hing with mul&s;e water, or that of barley or plantain with &s;ugar; if to|wards the bladder, by emul&s;ions, and whey with &s;yrup of violets, thin diet, pti&s;an, broths, lettuce, and decoction of barley &s;omewhat tepid. </P>
<P N="9">9. The <HI>&s;cirrhus</HI> thereof, which is a hard &s;welling of the &s;ame, and trouble&s;ome without paine, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by a thick, terre|&s;trial, and faculent humour; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by evacuants, preparation by moi&s;teners and heaters, borage, buglo&s;&s;e, fumitory, polypody, &s;ena, black hellebore, emollients and di&s;cutients, in&s;e&s;&s;ions, dia|chylon ireat, &amp; metrenchyts; if not legitimate, by heaters &amp; dige|&s;ters; if from things too much heating and di&s;cutient, by hume|ctants, emollients, and moderate heaters, mallows and oile of &s;weet almonds, increa&s;ing di&s;cutients in the declination, bryony roots, chalybeats, ab&s;taining from cold drying and vi&s;cid meats, beefe, bacon, gee&s;e, and ducks, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> u&s;ing diet of good juyce, moi&s;t, and moderately hot. </P>
<P N="10">10. The <HI>ri&s;ing of the womb,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by corruption of the &s;perme, and ill vapours; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by evacuants and di&s;&s;ipants, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> as in the &s;uffocation of the &s;ame. </P>
<P N="11">11. The <HI>falling down of the womb,</HI> which is a propen&s;ion of the &s;ame, out of the abdomen, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the &s;olution of the unity of
<PB N="395" REF="63">
its ligament; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by repo&s;ition, cly&s;ters, re&s;upination, and elevation of the inferiour parts, fomentations of mallows and line|&s;eed if &s;welled, holding a red hot iron neere, and &s;prinkling a&s;trin|gents and glutinants thereon, a fumigation of &s;alted and dryed eele &s;kin, cupping-gla&s;&s;es applied to the navil, piriforme pe&s;&s;aries of a&s;tringents, ointment comiti&s;&s;ae, the &s;ame u&s;ed to the back, as al&s;o that again&s;t ruptures, or diaphoenicon, fomentations of a&s;tringents, &s;ulphureous baths, roborant decoctions of oake mo&s;&s;e, lying with the leggs extended, wearing a pe&s;&s;ary of cork, and the Hypocratick zone if need, and exci&s;ion, re&s;t, dry a&s;tringent and glutinative diet, rice, quinces, pares, fre&s;h chee&s;e and red wine; if the womb move to either &s;ide, it's helped, V. P. by cupping-gla&s;&s;es, decu|biture on the other &s;ide, rectification by the finger humected with oile of &s;weet almonds, and fumes of fetid things, u&s;ing &s;weet to the no&s;trils. </P>
<P N="12">12. The <HI>wounds &amp; rupture of the womb,</HI> which are <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by violence, and are <HI>cured,</HI> by con&s;olidants, anodynes, pe&s;|&s;aries, injections, wax candles or plai&s;ters with vulnerary ungu|ents, hydromel, agrimony, and plantain, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> decocted. </P>
<P N="13">13. The <HI>ulcers and corruption of the womb,</HI> which are <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> as tho&s;e of the neck of the womb, and &s;o <HI>cured,</HI> and as fi&s;tula's, taking cumfrey roots, rhapontick, plantain, and &s;ealed earth, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> injecting hy|dromel frankincen&s;e &amp; myrrhe, the le&s;&s;er centory, and alum, u&s;ing aegyptiack, con&s;olidant decoctions, &s;yrup of dryed ro&s;es, powders of myrrhe aloes &amp; bole, and unguents of turpentine, honey, &amp; &s;pirit of wine.</P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 N="21" TYPE="subsection">
<HEAD>XXI. The &s;ymptomes in the womb.</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. The <HI>imbecility</HI> thereof, which is a &s;lowne&s;s &amp; defect thereof, in its action, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by di&s;temper &amp; vice of the native heate, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> it's <HI>cured,</HI> by things re|&s;toring heat &amp; &s;pirits, things aromatick, &amp; which hinder the efflu|vium of heat &amp; &s;pirits, &amp; &s;trengthen the &s;ub&s;tance of the womb, <HI>&s;c.</HI> aromaticks, diacalaminth, the ro&s;ate aromatick, diamo&s;ch, mithridat, and oile of lavender, and the like heaters, and dryers, meat of good juyce &amp; much nouri&s;hment, chickens, capons, partridges, pigeons, veale, new eggs, almonds, dates, &s;ack, and &s;trong beere. </P>
<P N="2">2. <HI>Itching of the womb,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by a &s;alt, &s;erous, and adu&s;t humour; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by evacuants, phlebotomy, temperants with fumitory, borrage, polypodie and &s;ena, ab&s;tergents with plantain, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> Ga|lens refrigerant, or ointment of ro&s;es, and aegyptiack, or the enu|late ointment with mercury, if need, and meats of good juyce, moi&s;tening and refrigerant. </P>
<P N="3">3. <HI>Paine of the womb,</HI> which is a pain|ful &s;en&s;e thereof, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by &s;olution of continuity, from ero&s;ion, or di&s;ten&s;ion; it's <HI>cured</HI> by anodynes, &amp; narcoticks if need; if from fla|tulency,
<PB N="396" REF="64">
as from inflation; if from grumo&s;e bloud, by calefacients and attenuants, evaporations, baths, and inunctions, triacle, rue with honey, cly&s;ters of rue and &s;eed of fenegreek, and triacle wa|ter; if from narrowne&s;&s;e of the ve&s;&s;els, by phlebotomy, purgation, laxants, dilatants, in&s;e&s;&s;ions, inunctions and di&s;cutiens if from fla|tulency and phlegme, injections, hy&s;terick plai&s;ters, cupping-gla&s;|&s;es, &s;uffumigations of laudanum, &s;torax and mu&s;k, &amp; pe&s;&s;aries; if from malignant matter, by bezoar &s;tone, angelica, triacle, and mi|thridate; if from corruption of &s;perm, as &s;uffocations, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> accor|ding to the cau&s;e.</P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 N="22" TYPE="subsection">
<HEAD>XXII. The &s;ymptomes about the men&s;es and other fluxes of the womb.</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. The <HI>defect and &s;uppre&s;&s;ion of the men&s;es,</HI> which is a retention of the men&s;trual bloud, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the narrowne&s;&s;e of the pa&s;&s;ages, or vice of the bloud it &s;elfe; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by phlebo|tomy in the ankle, if need, &s;carrification, cupping-gla&s;&s;es, liga|ture, friction, apertion of the hemorrhoids, lenients, hiera picra, preparants, calefacients, inciders, and attenuants, calamint, mug|wort, and borage if melancholick, the decoction of guajacum, if pituitous, evacuants, agarick, turbith, foetid pills, vomitories if need, moovers of the men&s;es, ca&s;tor, myrrh, galbanum, bryony root, me|dicat wines, decoctions of red cicers, &s;yrup of mugwort and cala|mint, troches of myrrh, leven, baths of emollients and laxants, oiles, catapla&s;mes, fumes of aromaticks and &s;avin, evaporations, inje|ctions, cly&s;ters, pe&s;&s;aries of honey, wax and emmenonagogick powders; if from ob&s;truction in the bowels, coldne&s;&s;e of the aire, hardne&s;&s;e of the womb, di&s;tortion, tumour, or di&s;ea&s;e, the cure is to be accordingly, with a fit diet, heating and attenuating fer|mented bread with &s;eed of fennel ani&s;e and cumin, meat of good juyce, ro&s;emary and cinamon, little &s;leep, and much exerci&s;e. </P>
<P N="2">2. The <HI>paucity of the men&s;es,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the bloud, expul|&s;ive faculty, or pa&s;&s;ages, it's <HI>cured,</HI> if from defect of bloud, by ana|lepticks; if from thickne&s;&s;e thereof, by attenuants and inciders and purgation, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="3">3. <HI>dropping of the men&s;es,</HI> which is an eruption of men&s;trual blood, by drops, for more dayes, or continually, <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> from externals, feculent bloud, or imbecility of the retentive facul|ty; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by good diet, evacuation if need, and purgation; if from imbecility, by roborants, dryers and binders, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="4">4. The <HI>exce&s;&s;ive flowing of the men&s;es,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by ana&s;tomo&s;is, dia|pede&s;is, diaere&s;is, or ero&s;ion, tenuity of the bloud, and laxity; it's <HI>cured,</HI> if from the quantity of bloud, by phlebotomy, cupping-gla&s;|&s;es, ligatures, frictions of the arms, temperants, evacuants, water of plantain &amp; pur&s;laine, &s;urup of dryed ro&s;es, con&s;erve of red ro&s;es, bole and &s;ealed earth, norcoticks if need, &s;yrup of poppies, triacle,
<PB N="397" REF="64">
and the laudan opiat; if by a &s;erous humour, by evacuants, mechoa|can, rhubarb, and china, revul&s;ives, a&s;tringents, and empla&s;ticks if need, &s;toppers of bloud, &s;yrup of pur&s;elane, coral, troches of &s;ealed earth, pe&s;&s;aries of a&s;tringent herbs, the ointment comiti&s;&s;ae, injecti|ons of plantain and bole, fumes of ma&s;tick and frankincen&s;e, a&s;trin|gent cerots, baths, and fomentations, a&s;tringent and roborant, and myrtine &s;yrup; if a rupture, by bole, &amp; dragons bloud in pe&s;&s;aries; if fro~ ero&s;io~, by cholagogons, aver&s;ions, revul&s;ions, glutinants, plantain, &s;ealed earth, cold diaphoenicon, and fit diet, cooling and a&s;tringent, hordeats, pur&s;elane, ro&s;t fle&s;h, feet of living creatures, rice, fre&s;h chee&s;e, quinces, &amp; barley or chalybeated water. </P>
<P N="5">5. The <HI>difficulty of the men&s;es,</HI> which is a flux of the &s;ame, with paine &amp; griefe, and great &s;ymptomes, <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by the vice of the veines or bloud; it's <HI>cured,</HI> V. P. if from the thickne&s;&s;e of the bloud, by fomentations, inuncti|ons, and attenuants, &s;yrup of five roots, diet thin, anodynes, and laxants. </P>
<P N="6">6. The <HI>di&s;colouring of the men&s;es,</HI> which is a declination of the &s;ame, when they ought to be red, to palene&s;s, whitene&s;s, green|ne&s;s, yellowne&s;s, or blewne&s;s, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the vice of the blood, diet, di&s;temper of the parts, or mixture of vitious humours; it's <HI>cu|red,</HI> by evacuants, preparants, fit diet, gentle attenuants if gro&s;s, &s;udorificks, pe&s;&s;aries, fumes, triacle, mithridate, and the decoction of angelica roots, if the humours be cold. </P>
<P N="7">7. The <HI>anticipation of the men&s;es,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by things external and internal; it's <HI>cured,</HI> if from irritation of the faculty, and plenty of blood, by im|minution, thin diet, exerci&s;e, &amp; phlebotomy; if from acrimony, by temperants, fit diet, evacuants, &amp; baths; if from the retentive faculty weake, and laxity of the ve&s;&s;els, by corrigents and a&s;tringents; if from evident cau&s;es; it's to be <HI>cured,</HI> accordingly. </P>
<P N="8">8. The <HI>&s;topping of the men&s;es too long,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the paucity or thickne&s;&s;e of the blood, narrowne&s;&s;e of the pa&s;&s;ages, imbecility of the expul|&s;ive faculty, and torpidity of &s;en&s;e; it's <HI>cured,</HI> if from paucity of blood, by full diet and re&s;t; if thick and feculent, by attenu|ants and inciders, &amp; preparants, evacuants, &s;carrification, friction, cupping gla&s;&s;es, &amp; pe&s;&s;aries; if from &s;tupidity of &s;en&s;e, by things helping it, and paralyticks, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> according to the cau&s;e. </P>
<P N="9">9. The <HI>excretion of the men&s;es by other parts,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by &s;up|pre&s;&s;ion thereof, &s;trength of the womb, and vitious conforma|tion; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by vene&s;ection in the ankle, cupping-gla&s;&s;es, &s;carrification, friction, baths, inunctions, injections, and pe&s;|&s;aries, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="10">10. The <HI>whites,</HI> or womans flux, which is an excretion of an excrementitious humour, inordinate, out of the womb, much differing from bloud, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> and collected by the
<PB N="398" REF="65">
vice of the whole, or &s;ome particular part; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by evacuants, averters, good diet, preparants if pituitous, the decoction of gua|jacum and china, drying and attenuating diet, and diureticks; if bilious, by temperants, &s;uba&s;tringents, &s;uccory and endive, evacua|tion by rhubarb, aggregative pills, and tho&s;e of rhubarb; if melan|cholick, by preparants and evacuants; if &s;ero&s;e, by dryers, heaters, and hydragogons; if from crudity of the &s;tomach, by heaters, dry|ers, and roborants after emeticks; if from choller, by refrigerants; if from the vice of the womb and di&s;temper, by correctors, and baths, dryers and a&s;tringents, bole, &s;podium, coral, after purgation, tria|cle and mithridate with con&s;erve of ro&s;es, exter&s;ive liquours, the decoction of barley with ro&s;ate honey, decoction of wormwood, mints, red ro&s;es, and alum <HI>&amp;c.</HI> fumes of frankincen&s;e, ma&s;tick, and red ro&s;es, meat of ea&s;y concoction and good juyce, and drying, ab&s;taining from &s;uppers, drinking red wine, frictions, and moderate exerci&s;e. </P>
<P N="11">11. The <HI>gonorrhoea,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the imbecility of the retentive faculty, and laxity of the containing ve&s;&s;els, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> as in that of men, and it's &s;o <HI>cured,</HI> and as the nocturnal polution; if from the quantity of &s;perm, it's helped, by the &s;eed and leaves of willows; if from debility of the retentive faculty, by ca&s;toreum, re|nal and lateral topicks, baths, &amp; &s;acculs of a&s;tringents, u&s;ing myrtine oile and ma&s;tick.</P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 N="23" TYPE="subsection">
<HEAD>XXIII. The &s;ymptomes of virgins and women after twelve years of age, from the womb.</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. The <HI>green &s;ickne&s;&s;e,</HI> virgins di&s;ea&s;e, white feaver,, pallid, and amatory, is a mutation of the na|tural colour in the face, into that which is greeni&s;h and pale, <HI>cau|&s;ed,</HI> by the quantity of crude humours, from &s;uppre&s;&s;ion of the men&s;es, narrowne&s;&s;e of the ve&s;&s;els, or ob&s;truction; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by preparants, evacuants, cly&s;ters, vene&s;ection in the ankle, calefa|cients, attenuants, inciders, vomitories, &s;pecificks according to the part affected, emmenonagogicks, con&s;erve of marigold flowers, chalybeats, more gro&s;&s;e if in the ventrickle, and more fine if the liver be ob&s;tructed, with &s;pleneticks if the &s;pleen be &s;topped, the &s;yrup, powder, and wine thereof, roots of vipers gra&s;&s;e, bezoar, roborants, &s;udorificks, hot baths, corrigents, meat of good juyce, ea&s;y concoction, heating, with hy&s;&s;ope, &s;age, ro&s;emary, and cinamon, bread with fennel and caraway &s;eed, &s;trong beere, exer|ci&s;e, friction, and moderate &s;leepe. </P>
<P N="2">2. The <HI>&s;ymptomes of the womb, and other parts by con&s;ent,</HI> with the brain, heart, liver, &s;tomach, &s;pleen, duggs, hence is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> the &s;yncope, &s;uffocation, aphony, convul&s;ion, trembling, cachexies, hypochondriack melancholy, noi&s;e and paine of the belly, and hy&s;terick pa&s;&s;ion, which are
<PB N="399" REF="65">
<HI>cured,</HI> according to the cau&s;e. </P>
<P N="3">3. The <HI>&s;uffocation of the wombe,</HI> which is a congeries of &s;ymptomes, &s;ometimes hurting the actions natural, &s;ometimes vital, by periods, joyned with a refrigeration of the whole body, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by a malignant vapour, elevated from the womb, it's al&s;o called the &s;trangulation of the womb, and hy&s;te|rick pa&s;&s;ion; it's <HI>cured,</HI> in the paroxy&s;me, by &s;upine decubiture, &s;o|lution of garments, noi&s;e, pulling of the haires of the pudend, pin|ching the eares, ligature, and dolorifick friction, revul&s;ion by cup|ping gla&s;&s;es al&s;o, u&s;ing &s;tinking things to the no&s;trils, burnt feathers, haire, ca&s;tor, a&s;a foetida, galbanum, the fume of hor&s;es lichens, u&s;ing odorats to the womb, di&s;cutient cly&s;ters, pe&s;&s;aries, na&s;cals, di&s;cu|tients, rue, ca&s;tor, and &s;ternutatories, dropping oile of &s;age into the eares, di&s;cutient liniments and unguents, dilatants, oile of nuts, rue, ca&s;tor, plai&s;ters umbilical of galbanum a&s;a foetida and ca&s;tor; triacle, mithridate, troches of myrrhe, yet with caution in tho&s;e that are great: out of the paroxy&s;me; if from corrupted &s;perm, by univer&s;al purgation, injections, pe&s;&s;aries, and di&s;cutient roborant plai&s;ters &amp; unguents, &amp; thin diet, &s;hunning venerious thoughts; if from retention of the men&s;es and vitious humours, it's cured ac|cordingly, by di&s;cutients, roborants, bryony root, hy&s;terick waters, ca&s;tor, diagalanga, diacalaminth, and diamo&s;ch, fetid pomanders, of a&s;a foetida, galbanum, and &s;agapenum, and outward hy&s;tericks with the plai&s;ter of bay-berries. </P>
<P N="4">4. The <HI>uterine fury,</HI> which is an immoderate appetite of venery, making women almo&s;t mad, <HI>cau|&s;ed,</HI> by the copiou&s;ne&s;&s;e of &s;perm, acrimony, and a peculiar quali|ty; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by vene&s;ection, temperants, evacuants, refrigerants, lettuce, violets, willow, rue, hemp-&s;eed, coral, emerald, hemlock, cha&s;t water, inunctions with oile of water-lillies, ointment of ro&s;es, camphorat, catapla&s;mes of lentils, pe&s;&s;aries of plantain and pur&s;elain, thin &s;paring and &s;ober diet, beefe with vineger, pom|pions; lettuce, pur&s;elain, and prunes, &s;hunning things venerious. </P>
<P N="5">5. The <HI>melancholy of virgins and widdows,</HI> which is a delirium with &s;adne&s;&s;e, anxiety, weeping, or laughing by intervals, troubling without a feaver, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by a melancholick vapour, troubling the animal &s;pirits; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by phlebotomy, hilarity, thin and moi&s;te|ning diet, preparants, purgers, confection of jacinth, the letificant &s;pecies, and confection of alchermes, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="6">6. The <HI>epilep&s;y from the womb,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by a malignant vapour and &s;pirit, as in the &s;uffocation, and is &s;o <HI>cured,</HI> by rue, and ca&s;tor <HI>&amp;c.</HI> in the paro|xy&s;me; out of it, by cephalick antepilepticks, and hy&s;tericks, piony roots, galingal, zedoary, bezoar, diamo&s;ch, and &s;yrup of mugwort,
<PB N="400" REF="66">
<HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="7">7. The <HI>headach from the womb,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by matter &s;hed out of the womb, by the veines and arteries, into the mem|branous parts of the head, vellicating and di&s;tending the &s;ame; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by revul&s;ives, repellers, evacuants, anodynes, and corri|gents. </P>
<P N="8">8. The <HI>palpitation of the heart from the womb,</HI> which is <HI>cau|&s;ed,</HI> by ill vapours, elevated from men&s;truous blood retained, and evil humours cumulated in the womb, and &s;timulating the expul|&s;ive faculty; it's <HI>cured,</HI> as the &s;uppre&s;&s;ion, green &s;ickne&s;&s;e, and &s;uf|focation, by di&s;cutients, and cardiack roborants, cinamon &amp; bawm water, cordial powders, and epithems, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> as in the palpitation of the heart. The <HI>pul&s;ation of the arteries in the back and hypochon|dria,</HI> cau&s;ed by inflammation, is cured as melancholy, &s;uppre&s;&s;ion of the men&s;es, and the hypochondriack affection thence. </P>
<P N="9">9. The <HI>hypochondriack affection from the womb,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by vitious humours, chiefely by the &s;uppre&s;&s;ion of the cour&s;es; it's <HI>cured</HI> by phlebotomy, opening of the hemorrhoids, evacuants, pills of tar|tar, ammoniack, and birthwort, &amp; chalybeats, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> as in the hypo|chondriack melancholy, and &s;uppre&s;&s;ion of the men&s;es. </P>
<P N="10">10. The <HI>hairine&s;&s;e and beard by con&s;ent of the womb,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the retention of men&s;es, and is to be <HI>cured,</HI> by provokers of the men&s;es; the &s;ame affecteth the liver al&s;o. </P>
<P N="11">11. The <HI>preternatural affections of the ventricle from the womb, &s;c.</HI> imminution, abolition and de|pravation of appetite, hicket, vomiting, belching and paine, which are <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by ill vapours from the &s;perm, blood, and other bad and corrupted humours; they are <HI>cured,</HI> by evacuants, vomitories, cor|rigent and roborant hy&s;tericks and &s;tomachicks, angelica roots, triacle, mithridate, the ro&s;at aromatick, and oile of cinamon, and pills of aloes and ma&s;tick.</P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 N="24" TYPE="subsection">
<HEAD>XXIV. The &s;ymptomes about conception.</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. The <HI>appetite of venery hurt,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the defect of &s;perm, heat or &s;pirits; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by &s;permatogeneticks, liniments, unguents, anointing the genital with civet; if there be too much &s;alacity, it's helped by &s;permo&s;be&s;ticks, and things mitigating acri|mony, as in the uterine fury. </P>
<P N="2">2. <HI>Sterility</HI> and defect of conception, which is an impotency, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the vice of the genitals, &s;perm, womb, or men&s;trual blood; it's <HI>cured,</HI> if from narrowne&s;&s;e of the neck of the womb, by helping it; if from di&s;temper, V. P. by roots of &s;atyrion, diamo&s;chum, diambra, triphera magna without opium, baths, &s;uffumigations, fumes, &s;ulphureous, bituminous, aluminous, and nitrous baths, fumes of ladanum and benjamin, uterine lini|ments, &s;acculs of bawm, calamint and feaverfew; if laxity, by ab|&s;ter&s;ive cly&s;ters, a&s;tringent and roborant topicks, decoctions of
<PB N="401" REF="66">
myrtles, wormwood, and red ro&s;es, fumes of ma&s;tick, frankin|cen&s;e, alum, and aloes; if fat, by attenuating diet, exerci&s;e, purgation, and &s;udorificks, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> according to the cau&s;e, and fit diet, meat of good and much juyce, yolks of eggs, &s;ugar, cinamon, and &s;affron, and hilarity. </P>
<P N="3">3. <HI>Sterility for a time,</HI> and <HI>infrequent con|ception,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by a morbo&s;e con&s;titution, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> it's <HI>cured;</HI> if from want of age, by coiture not often, good diet, and of much nouri&s;hment; if from dryne&s;&s;e of the womb, by baths, pe&s;&s;aries, and emollient fomentations, with emmenonagogicks; if from debility of nature, by &s;olid diet, and roborants; if from difficulty of parturi|tion or abortion, by temperants and corrigents; if from a dead birth, by ab&s;ter&s;ives, mithridat injected, or u&s;ed in a pe&s;&s;ary, and liniments of &s;tyrax, benjamin, and oile of lavender. </P>
<P N="4">4. <HI>Superfe|tation,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> after conception, by coiture, and attraction of the &s;perme; it's <HI>cured,</HI> or the foetus is pre&s;erved by accurate regimen, fit for tho&s;e that are impregnate; and if the venter be weighty, it's to be anointed, with laxants and emollients, u&s;ing &s;wathes and bands, &s;hunning coiture after conception. </P>
<P N="5">5. The <HI>mola,</HI> mhich is a ma&s;&s;e, without bones and bowels, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by an imperfect conception, by the vice of the &s;perm of both &s;exes, in &s;teed of a foetus, the formative faculty being weake and the blood copious or impure; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by vene&s;ection, purgation, emolli|ents, laxants, cly&s;ters, fomentations, liniments, unguents, of oile of white lillies, &s;weet almonds, butter, and fatts, emmenonagogicks, dittany of creet, round birthwort, and bryony, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> injections of hy&s;tericks, pe&s;&s;aries of the troches of myrrhe, galbanum, white hellebore and rue, &s;urgery if need, &s;eparation by the fingers, and extraction with an embryulk by the uterine diopter, &s;topping the blood by friction and ligature, a&s;tringent catapla&s;mes, pe&s;&s;aries, and powders, anodynes, diet of ea&s;y concoction, good juyce and much nutriment, <HI>&s;c.</HI> eggs, broth and fle&s;h of chickens, hens, capons, partridges, wine, con&s;erves of ro&s;es, violets, borage, the &s;pecies of the electuary of gemmes &amp; confection of jacinth; it's prevented by refraining from coiture, about the time of the cour&s;es, or flux thereof, and the body being impure, al&s;o by coiture not too often, which al&s;o preventeth the generation of mon&s;ters. </P>
<P N="6">6. <HI>Fal&s;e con|ception,</HI> and gravidation, which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by flatulency, water, pu|rulency, thick and vi&s;cid phlegme, and morbo&s;e &s;perm; it's <HI>cured,</HI> according to the cau&s;e, as in the di&s;temper of the womb with mat|ter, the drop&s;y and inflation thereof.</P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 N="25" TYPE="subsection">
<HEAD>XXV. The regimen of tho&s;e that are great, and their preternatural affections.</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. Their <HI>diet,</HI>
<PB N="402" REF="67">
which &s;hould be of good juyce and ea&s;y concoction, temperate, or &s;uch as may correct di&s;tempers, often eating quinces, &s;weet almonds with honey, rai&s;ins, peares, &s;weet apples, ro&s;ted figgs be|fore parturition, ab&s;taining from things &s;harp, bitter and &s;alt, <HI>&s;c.</HI> garlick, onions, olives, mu&s;tard, par&s;ly, fennel, pepper, and too much u&s;e of aromaticks, u&s;ing cinamon and &s;affron moderately, in the la&s;t month, &s;hunning horary fruits, and pul&s;es, but u&s;ing co|pious diet, and good beere, avoiding violent motion, and venery to the fir&s;t months, as al&s;o baths, pa&s;&s;ions, vain imaginations, too much watching, foetid &s;mells, and &s;trong, as that of rue, pennyro|yal, mints, ca&s;tor and &s;ulphur, the &s;ight of unplea&s;ant things, and great noi&s;es, u&s;ing lenients, prunes, broths with manna, things &s;trengthning the womb and foetus, diamargariton and diambra without mu&s;k, rotuls, and clarets, applying outwardly to the na|vil, &s;acculs, or plai&s;ters, of nutmeg, cloves, mace, coral, and ma|&s;tick, bread with honey, or a cru&s;t with malago: As for <HI>concep|tion</HI> it's <HI>known,</HI> by retention of the &s;perm, dryne&s;&s;e of the pudend, rigor, titillation of the womb, retention of the men&s;es, loathing of meat, the pica and vomiting, elevation of the belly towards the ventricle, motion of the infant about the fourth month, &s;welling of the duggs, milk therein, blewne&s;&s;e of the nipples, want of appe|tite to venery, and &s;hining of the eyes lo&s;t, and litle worms in the urin, after three dayes &s;tanding, which may be &s;een by colature; and there is a male if the woman hath a good colour, if the right dugg is bigge&s;t and fulle&s;t of milk, and the nipple is blacki&s;h, and if the veines and arteries of that &s;ide are more full, with agility and fewer &s;ymptomes. </P>
<P N="2">2. The <HI>&s;ymptomes which happen in the fir&s;t months, in tho&s;e that are great,</HI> which are <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the retention of the men&s;es, <HI>&s;c.</HI> the loathing of meat, which is <HI>cured,</HI> by gentle vomitories if need, aloephangine and &s;tomach pills, rhubarb, quin|ces, rotules of the ro&s;ate aromaticks, and diarrhodon abbatis, anoin|ting the ventricle with oile of ma&s;tick, mints, quinces, worm|wood, and myrtles, u&s;ing the &s;tomach cerot, plai&s;ter of the cru&s;t of bread, things a&s;tringent and au&s;tere, &amp; meat that is ro&s;ted, avoi|ding fat things. The <HI>pica</HI> is helped by the miva of quinces. <HI>Vomi|ting,</HI> is &s;topped by a gentle vomit, and roborants, rhubarb, aloes, &s;ena, and peptick powders. <HI>Paines of the belly,</HI> are helped by di&s;|curients, &s;acculs, inunction with oile of rue and bayes, plai&s;ters, taking cinamon and ani&s;e&s;eeds, cinamon water, or aromatick wine. The <HI>flux of the belly,</HI> is &s;topped, by gentle ab&s;tergent and roborant remedies; &s;yrup of ro&s;es &s;olutive, myrobolans, rhubarb, roborants,
<PB N="403" REF="67">
quinces, rice, almonds, con&s;erve of ro&s;es, umbilical catapla&s;mes of quinces with ma&s;tick, nutmeg, mace, and cloves. The <HI>toothach,</HI> is helped, by a&s;tringents, plai&s;ters of ma&s;tick and tacamahaca, hol|ding in the mouth the decoction of ferne roots, red ro&s;es, &s;age, five leaved gra&s;s, and bi&s;tort. The <HI>paines of the head,</HI> are ea&s;ed, by repellers and anodynes. The <HI>vertigo,</HI> is helped by temporal re|pellers, di&s;cutients, roborants, peptick powders, if from the &s;to|mach, and quinces. </P>
<P N="3">3. The <HI>&s;ymptomes which happen in the middle months of women,</HI> which are <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> as tho&s;e afore&s;aid, <HI>&s;c.</HI> The <HI>cough,</HI> which is <HI>cured,</HI> by evacuants, rhubarb, or agarick, roborants, errhines, thoracicks, rotuls, and troches. The <HI>palpitation of the heart,</HI> is helped, by cardiacks, bezoar, the electuary of gemms, confection of alkermes, applying roborants, di&s;cutients, oile of bawm, and cordial &s;pirits, and phlebotomy if need. <HI>Watching,</HI> is prevented, by averters, frictions, lotions for the feet, &s;yrup of poppies or dryed ro&s;es, and emul&s;ions of &s;weet almonds &amp; poppy-&s;eeds. <HI>Paines of the loines and hips,</HI> are helped, by phlebotomy if need, &s;wathes if from burden, re&s;t, &s;leepe, and anodyne oiles. <HI>Hemorrhages,</HI> are &s;topped, if from quantity of blood, by phleboto|my, and a&s;tringents, umbilical roborants, frictions, ligatures, and cupping-gla&s;&s;es u&s;ed to the arms; if there be a cacochymy, by tem|perants and evacuants; if a flux of the haemorrhoids, by anodynes, drinking red wine with nutmeg. </P>
<P N="4">4. <HI>Symptomes happening in the la&s;t months,</HI> which are <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> as the re&s;t, and &s;o <HI>cured, &s;c.</HI> The <HI>&s;up|pre&s;&s;ion of urin,</HI> which is helped, by fomentation, catapla&s;mes, baths, pellitory, &s;tone par&s;ley, line&s;eed, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> and the catheter if need. <HI>Stopping of the belly,</HI> is cured by temperants, liquid and moi&s;tening meats, purgers, butter, mallows, borrage, &s;weet prunes, ro&s;at ho|ney, humecting and emollient cly&s;ters. <HI>Disten&s;ion of the veines of the hipps and leggs,</HI> is cured by ab&s;taining from much walking, lay|ing the leggs higher than ordinary. <HI>Inflation and &s;welling of the leggs,</HI> is helped by digerents, di&s;cutients, fomenting with lixives, the decoction of organy, chamomil, pennyroyal, and calamint, &s;ac|culs of &s;alt and a&s;hes, and &s;alt water, and hepatick roborants if the liver be weak. <HI>Fi&s;&s;ures of the belly,</HI> are removed, by laxant ungu|ents and liniments, calves marrow, oile of &s;weet almonds, hens fat, pomatum, and dogg &s;kinn applied with oile of &s;weet almonds. The <HI>effu&s;ion of water out of the womb,</HI> is helped by good diet, and roborants. </P>
<P N="5">5. <HI>Debility of the foetus,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by debility of the &s;perm, and defect of aliment; it's known by falling of the duggs, flux of the men&s;es, &s;ickne&s;&s;e, fluxes, and ce&s;&s;ation of the
<PB N="404" REF="68">
motion of the foetus; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by roborants, good diet, of good juyce and ea&s;y concoction, chickens fle&s;h, eggs, &s;weet almonds, rai&s;ins, quinces, pearls, coral, mace, cinamon, zedoary, aloes, and hot roborant hy&s;tericks, diamargariton, bal&s;am of infants, and the embryon water, fennel and cumin &s;eed in the water of honey, &s;weet bread u&s;ed to the navil, the ointment Comiti&s;&s;ae, and a&s;trin|gent &s;acculs.</P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 N="26" TYPE="subsection">
<HEAD>XXVI. Symptomes about parturition.</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. <HI>Abortion,</HI> when the infant is borne before the fit time, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by too much cold, &s;uddain terrour, lipothymy, anger, and fluxes, want of ali|ment, and di&s;ea&s;es of the womb, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> it's <HI>cured,</HI> by laxants, &amp; irrita|tion of the expul&s;ive faculty: pre&s;ervation is by removing di&s;ea&s;es, cocochymy and plethora; if from too much blood, by phlebotomy; if from cocochymy and cold humours, by evacuation, purging pe&s;|&s;aries, heaters, dryers, and roborants, decoction of china and &s;ar&s;a|parilla, avoiding internal and external cau&s;es, ill &s;mells, heat and cold, u&s;ing temperate meats, of good juyce and ea&s;y concoction, not u&s;ing much motion of the body or mind, venery, alterants, roborants, a&s;tringents, coral, con&s;erve of ro&s;es, myrobalans, dates, &s;yrup of quinces, magi&s;tery of coral taken in a &s;orbile egg, u&s;ing the ointment Comiti&s;&s;ae, to the loines, reines pecten and perinaeum, and a&s;tringent plai&s;ters, wearing a load-&s;tone at the navil. </P>
<P N="2">2. The <HI>regimen of tho&s;e that bring forth,</HI> who when neere the time of par|turition, &s;hould &s;hun &s;tinking &s;mells, and &s;trong, a&s;tringent va|pours, &s;weet &s;mells, u&s;ing meat of ea&s;y concoction and good juyce, ab&s;taining from a&s;tringents and den&s;ants, <HI>&s;c.</HI> rice, hard eggs, birds and hard fle&s;h, u&s;ing broths with cinamon and &s;affron, lenients, repid baths of &s;weet water, with mallows, &s;eed of faenigreek, line|&s;eed, and camonil flowers, afterwards anointing the belly, loines and uterine parts, with a liniment of the mucilage of the &s;eed of mar&s;h mallows, line&s;eed, oile of white lillies, &s;weet almonds, vio|lets, fre&s;h butter, and henns fat; the <HI>&s;ignes of parturition neer</HI> are, paine from the navil to the groin, falling of the upper parts, and exten&s;ion of the lower, and it is natural, when the head is down|wards, and the membrans are to be broken, by the midwife put|ting her finger into the mouth of the womb; the patient being pla|ced in a &s;emilunate chaire, leaning backwards, and opening the leggs wide, is to retain the breath, when the womb openeth it &s;elfe, and is to &s;trive to expel the foetus; then is the midwife to comfort hir, and anoin the womb with oile of white lillies, in tho&s;e that are fat, that have narrow pudends, dry, and at the fir&s;t time of parturition, &s;itting on a low chair, and &s;o receiving the in|fant,
<PB N="405" REF="68">
in a fine linnin cloth, pre&s;&s;ing the bloud in the um|bilical ve&s;&s;els towards the navil, and cutting it foure fingers off the belly, tying it gently an inch off applying a dubled cloth wet in oile of ro&s;es: al&s;o the &s;ecundine is fir&s;t to be drawn out, putting in the hand anointed with hot oile, if need; tho&s;e that &s;tand by are to encourage, &amp; pre&s;&s;e down the belly, pre|venting fainting by giving wine, di&s;tilled waters, and odorats, and they are to be &s;uch as are old, and have had experience of the pains of childbirth. </P>
<P N="3">3. The <HI>difficult natural birth,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the debility of the expul&s;ive faculty and infant, or bigne&s;&s;e thereof, or the membrans of the womb if thick, and the womb and fi&s;|&s;ure are narrow, and not &s;lippery; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by things facilitating, almo&s;t like emmenonagogicks, <HI>&s;c.</HI> round birthwort, dittany of creet, &s;eed of lavender, thyme, &s;affron, cinamon, ca&s;&s;ia lignea, myrrh, oile of amber, mineral borax, cinamon water, and oile thereof, vervain water, powder of the &s;ecundine, &s;weet fumes, pe&s;&s;aries, unguents of &s;avin, myrrh and galbanum, &s;ternutatories, eagle &s;tone, and coral, &s;trengthning the patient with wine and nutmeg, confection of alchermes, diamo&s;chum and hot diamargari|ton; if there are twins, the midwife is to order them by her hand; if large, the ways are to be laxed and lubrified, by oiles and emol|lient decoctions, oile of &s;weet almonds, fatts, and mucilages; &s;o if there be tumours; if fatt, the &s;ite is to be directed; if the membrans are &s;trong, they are to be broken by the fingers anointed with &s;weet oile; and if the foetus be weake, they are to te breathed into, after chewing aromaticks, anointing the mouth with honey, drop|ping aquavitae on the tongue, u&s;ing the &s;ame to the pul&s;es and no|&s;trils, wa&s;hing the foetus in wine or milk, putting a &s;acculus upon the head, made of nutmeg, mace, cloves, cinamon, wet with malme|&s;ey, &amp; fomenting the navil with the &s;ame: the diet about the time of parturition, ought to be of ea&s;y concoction and good juyce, little in quantity &amp; taken often, chicken broth, dates, &amp; rai&s;ins, u&s;ing laxant baths, anointing with oile of white lillies and &s;weet almonds, u&s;ing in travel, &s;orbile eggs, and citron pills, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="4">4. The <HI>vitious birth, or difficult preternatural,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the amplitude of the womb, and inordinate motion of the patient, and thickne&s;&s;e of the involving membrans; it's <HI>cured,</HI> or helped, by the hand of the mid|wife, anointed with oile, by putting the foetus back into the womb if with the feet foremo&s;t, or el&s;e taking by the hands, lubrifying the pa&s;&s;ages, and giving a &s;ternutatory to the patient; if the armes and leggs are di&s;torted, the patient is to be moved about, and the
<PB N="406" REF="69">
womb to be pre&s;&s;ed, till there be a more fit &s;ite; if the armes are &s;tretched upwards, the patient is to be &s;upinated, and the lower parts elevated, removing the pillow, pre&s;&s;ing up the belly, and putting back the foetus till the head be turned; &s;o al&s;o if onely one foot appeares, and the hands are joyned to the thighs, or el&s;e they are to be pre&s;&s;ed together by the midwife, &s;o if the knees are foremo&s;t, u&s;ing volutation; if the hands are foremo&s;t, they are to be reduced to the &s;ides, as before, and the parts are to be relaxed; if only one hand be foremo&s;t, the foetus is to be put back, till the &s;ite be natural; if the feet and hands be joyned, the feet are to be put upwards, and the armes to be reduced; &s;o if the po&s;teriours move to the mouth of the womb; or the &s;ite be tran&s;ver&s;e; or lateral; if the belly be forewards, the armes are to be taken hold of by the hands, and &s;o the head is to be turned, or el&s;e the patient is to be had to bed as in the re&s;t, that the po&s;ition may be natural, by con|cu&s;&s;ion and motion; if there bee twins rightly mooving, that next the mouth of the womb, is fir&s;t to be taken, yet the other is not to be let goe, le&s;t the &s;ite becom wor&s;e; if the feet be forewards, one is to be taken by the arm, and the body is to be inverted, and &s;o the other afterwards; if only one moove regularly, that is to be ta|ken, and the other is to be reduced by volutation, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> as afore|&s;aid, till there be a precipitant and fit &s;ite. </P>
<P N="5">5. <HI>Defect of parturition, and the dead foetus,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by weakne&s;s of the mother, foetus, or narrowne&s;&s;e of the pa&s;&s;ages, and death by defect or plenty of aliment, percu&s;&s;ion, coughing, &s;ternutation and di&s;ea&s;es, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> it's <HI>cured,</HI> by &s;urgery, or &s;ection; and if dead, it's to be expelled by &s;avin, dittany of creete, round birthwort, gentian, myrrh, ca|&s;tor, borax, powder of hor&s;es te&s;ticles, after emollient baths, &s;ter|nutatories, anointing the pudend with oile of &s;weet almonds, chamomile, and goo&s;e grea&s;e, purgers, external ocytocions, oint|ment of &s;owbread, pe&s;&s;aries, &s;uffumigations of a&s;&s;es hoofes, galba|num, and ca&s;tor, extraction after &s;upination, as afore&s;aid, u&s;ing fat injections, in&s;e&s;&s;ions, irrigations, and catapla&s;mes, di&s;&s;ection of the dead foetus, and eduction thereby, with analepticks, anodynes, prevention of &s;ymptomes, keeping the bed, u&s;ing hen broth, eggs, cold diamargariton, diambra, electuary of gemms, with wine &amp; bo|rage water, roborants, fomenting with the decoction of mugwort, mallows, ro&s;emary, wormwood, and hypericon, u&s;ing the oint|ment Comiti&s;&s;ae. </P>
<P N="6">6. The <HI>cae&s;arean birth,</HI> which is to be pre&s;erved by keeping the mothers mouth open, and the womb warm, then is &s;ection to be made as in lithotomy, beginning at the top of the
<PB N="407" REF="69">
womb and avoiding the &s;permatick ve&s;&s;els, and te&s;ticles, &s;o taking out the foetus and &s;ecundine, wiping away the blood, and fomen|ting with an a&s;tringent decoction, then u&s;ing ga&s;troraphia &s;peedily, and &s;o curing it as green wounds, preventing cold by unguents, catapla&s;mes, plai&s;ters, and fomentation, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> u&s;ing pe&s;&s;aries, and in|jections, tho&s;e may be made of wax candles, or linnen covered with butter, hens fat, oile of ro&s;es, and the yolk of an egg; the&s;e may be ab&s;ter&s;ive, roborant and con&s;olidating, of the decoction of mugwort, plantain, wormwood, mar&s;h-mallowes, red ro&s;es, roots of birthwort, and &s;al&s;a-parilla &s;od in chalybeat water, with hydromel and au&s;tere wine, with meat of good juyce, corrobora|ting, cly&s;ters of red &s;ugar, &s;imple diaprune, fre&s;h butter, ro&s;ate oile, and hens broth, <HI>&amp;c.</HI></P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 N="27" TYPE="subsection">
<HEAD>XXVII. The regimen of breeding women and their affections after child-birth.</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. Their <HI>rule after child-birth,</HI> at which time the &s;ecundine al&s;o is to be drawn forth, and the aire is to be temperate, avoiding odorats, and anointing the belly and &s;ides with the oile of &s;weet almonds, and white lillies, with a little warm wine, u&s;ing meat of good juyce &amp; ea&s;y concoction, <HI>&s;c.</HI> broth of hens, and their fle&s;h with white bread, panadoes, &s;orbile eggs, chickens, capons, kids, veale, drinking water boiled with ci|namon, or coriander &s;eed, eating &s;paringly, avoiding noi&s;es, and pa&s;&s;ion: And if they will not be nur&s;es, the blood is to be diverted from the duggs by repellers under the armpits, the ro&s;ate oint|ment, cerot of &s;aunders, catapla&s;mes of bean meal, oxymel, mints and par&s;ly, baths of mugwort, agrimony, borrage, ro&s;emary, line|&s;eed, faenigreek, and hemp&s;eed, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> before going abroad, u&s;ing &s;uf|fumigations of frankincen&s;e, &s;aunders, kermes, nutmeg, cinamon, &amp; cloves, to di&s;po&s;e to conception. </P>
<P N="2">2. The <HI>&s;ecundine retained after the birth, and mola,</HI> which may be <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by their thickne&s;&s;e, rup|ture of the navil, &s;mells, cold, and feare <HI>&amp;c.</HI> it's <HI>cured,</HI> or remoo|ved by attraction, &s;ternutatories, fumes of burnt feathers, and a&s;&s;es hoofes u&s;ed to the no&s;trils, &s;pecificks, &s;ome what like tho&s;e that expel the dead foetus, <HI>&s;c.</HI> dittany of creet, the &s;ecundine prepared, troches of myrrh borax and ca&s;tor, powder of hor&s;es te&s;ticles, onions, and warm wine, pe&s;&s;aries of mugwort, &s;age, &s;avin, colo|quintida, hellebore, honey and bulls gall, fumes of ca&s;&s;ia, nard, &s;a|vin, mugwort, penny-royal, and dittany, injections of the &s;ame, &s;uppurants if need, deter&s;ives, &amp; expul&s;ives; the <HI>mola</HI> is remooved as afore&s;aid. </P>
<P N="3">3. The <HI>purgation after child-birth retained or le&s;&s;ened,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by narrowne&s;&s;e of the ve&s;&s;els, or the blood is di|verted, by rea&s;on of thickne&s;&s;e thereof, or perturbations, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> it's
<PB N="408" REF="70">
<HI>cured,</HI> by frictions, ligatures, cupping-gla&s;&s;es, and &s;carrifications, phlebotomy in the foot, and other revul&s;ives, laxants and re&s;erants inward and outward, anointing the region of the womb, with oile of white lillies, &s;weet almonds, oily pul&s;e, ointment of mar&s;h mal|lows, hens fat, &s;affron, oile of angelica, &s;pike, cinamon, fomenting with the decoction of plants, as in the &s;uppre&s;&s;ion of the men&s;es, emollient and laxant cly&s;ters, purging with rhubarb, agarick, or &s;ena, emmenonagogick pe&s;&s;aries, things attenuating and diffu&s;ing the blood, juyce of borrage, and &s;tone par&s;ly with wine, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> as in the narrowne&s;&s;e of the womb. </P>
<P N="4">4. The <HI>exce&s;&s;ive flux of blood after child-birth,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the quantity of bloud, thin and acrimonious, openne&s;&s;e of the ve&s;&s;els, and violent extraction of the &s;ecundine, it's <HI>cured</HI> by revul&s;ories, roborants, ro&s;ted hens, al|monds, rice, quinces, con&s;erve of red ro&s;es, red wine, ma&s;tick water, friction of the extreams, anointing the belly with oile of ro&s;es and myrtles, cupping-gla&s;&s;es u&s;ed under the duggs, and to the hypochondria, catapla&s;mes of red ro&s;es, bole and ro&s;e water, u&s;ed to the region of the liver; if violent, by a&s;tringents, and &s;top|pers, <HI>&s;c.</HI> &s;yrup of dryed ro&s;es, myrtles, pur&s;elain, coral, comfrey, con&s;erve of red ro&s;es, bole, troches of carabe, pur&s;elain and plan|tain water, ointment Comiti&s;&s;ae, u&s;ing a&s;tringent oiles and ungu|ents, a&s;tringent fomentations, fumes of frankincen&s;e, ma&s;tick, red ro&s;es, tragacanth, &amp; hor&s;e hoofes, &amp; phlebotomy in the arm if need; if there be grumous bloud in the womb, the patient is to walk, and the decoction of barley, oxymel, or honey of ro&s;es is to be in|jected, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> as in the flux of the men&s;es. </P>
<P N="5">5. The <HI>pains after child-birth, and tormina,</HI> which are <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by external aire, grumous bloud retained, and &s;harpne&s;&s;e thereof; they are <HI>cured,</HI> by exte|nuation and evacuation of what doth irritate, diacyminum, and diagalanga, &amp; cardiacks, if need; if the humour be thin &amp; &s;harp, it's cured almo&s;t as the collick from choller, u&s;ing external extenu|ants, laxants and anodynes, fomenting with betony, mugwort, bawm, penny-royal, bayes, calamint, &s;eed of cumin, caraways, wild carrot, or catapla&s;mes of white lilly roots, onions, cumin &s;eed, and oile of white lillies, and fumes. </P>
<P N="6">6. The <HI>rupture of the womb to the anus,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by narrowne&s;&s;e thereof, and is <HI>cured</HI> by fomentation with hot wine and butter, repo&s;ition of the matrix, future, tarre, and con&s;olidants, it's prevented by putting a role into the anus; if there be a <HI>falling of the womb,</HI> it's helped by re&s;t, u&s;ing foetid things to the pudend and &s;weet to the no&s;trils, and a&s;tringents after the men&s;es; if there be <HI>inflammation,</HI> it's helped as
<PB N="409" REF="70">
afore&s;aid, carefully u&s;ing coolers, lea&s;t the cour&s;es &s;hould be &s;top|ped; if there are <HI>ulcers,</HI> they are to be helped after the cour&s;es are pa&s;t; if there be <HI>&s;uffocation,</HI> the belly is to be &s;wathed, or girt with a girdle made of mans or &s;taggs &s;kin, with friction and ligature of the leggs, cupping gla&s;&s;es, ca&s;tor and rue applyed to the no&s;trils, and &s;weet things to the pudend, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> as afore&s;aid. </P>
<P N="7">7. <HI>Watching, delirium's and the epilep&s;y of childing women,</HI> are <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by va|pours, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> and are <HI>cured,</HI> by revul&s;ion, and evacuation of the cour&s;es, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="8">8. The <HI>&s;welling of the belly,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by cold, it's <HI>cured</HI> by hy&s;terick fomentations, a warm &s;heeps &s;kin, and wine; the <HI>&s;wellings of the leggs,</HI> ari&s;ing from flatulency, are cured by hy|&s;terick fomentations; and if from vi&s;cous humours, by good diet and little drink, evacuation after the cour&s;es, and di&s;cutient fomen|tations, of wormwood, &s;outhernwood, mugwort, flowers of cha|momil and betony, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> as in the inflation and drop&s;y of the womb. </P>
<P N="9">9. Their <HI>vomiting,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by retention of the men&s;es, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> and is to be <HI>cured,</HI> by &s;toppers; if the meat al&s;o be evacuated, a good diet is to be u&s;ed, of ea&s;y concoction, and in a little quantity, with roborants; if vitious humours, they are to be remooved by ab&s;ter&s;ives; if bloud, it's to be revelled, by friction, cupping-gla&s;&s;es, phlebotomy in the ankle, topicks mooving the cour&s;es, anodynes, a&s;&s;es milk if there be an opening in the liver, and the oily pul&s;e. If there be a <HI>flux,</HI> cau&s;ed by meat not well con|cocted, there mu&s;t be a good diet, external roborants, ab&s;ter&s;ives after the cour&s;es, decoction of barley, &s;yrup and honey of ro&s;es, temperant and ab&s;ter&s;ive cly&s;ters, gentle a&s;tringent purges, &s;yrup of ro&s;es &s;olutive, pulp of tamarinds, and rhubarb, a&s;tringents of ro&s;es, plantain, tormentil, quinces, and coral, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> topicks, eating quinces, peares, almonds and rice, u&s;ing emmenonagogicks if the cour&s;es be retained, pe&s;&s;aries, evaporations, and unguents; if the <HI>belly be bound,</HI> it's helped by &s;uppo&s;itories of figgs, and white &s;ope, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> cly&s;ters of pellitory, mallows, line-&s;eed, with common oile, and that of &s;weet almonds, ca&s;&s;ia, and manna taken; if there be in|continency of urin, it's helped by baths of betony, &s;age, laurel, ro&s;e|mary, penny-royal, and organy, and the citrine and ro&s;e ointment. </P>
<P N="10">10. The <HI>wrinkles of the belly after child-birth,</HI> which are <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by the exten&s;ion of the &s;kin, and are <HI>cured,</HI> by the juyce of the roots of white lillies, honey and wax; and when great, it's to be laxed if need, with oile of &s;weet almonds, oily pul&s;e or white lillies; after delivery, oile of ma&s;tick and ro&s;es al&s;o may be added to the former, and baths deter&s;ive may be u&s;ed; if the <HI>pudend be dilated</HI> it's to be
<PB N="410" REF="71">
helped as afore&s;aid. </P>
<P N="11">11. The <HI>lecteal feaver,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by the &s;uppre&s;&s;ion of the men&s;es, or vitious humours; it's <HI>cured,</HI> if from the generation of milk, by good diet, and &s;udorificks; if from the &s;uppre&s;&s;ion or imminution of the cour&s;es, by emmenonagogicks, vene&s;ection, and purgation; if from vitious humours, by vene&s;e|ction, purgation, and hy&s;tericks; if their feavers are putrid, they are cured, by phlebotomy in the foot if need, purgation with care, and in the beginning, with ca&s;&s;ia, manna, &s;yrup of ro&s;es &s;olutive, rhubarb, and &s;ena, alterants, of endive, borrage, barly water, and juyce of &s;weet pomegranats, with moderate attenuants, avoiding things very cold, or acid, and u&s;ing thin diet at fir&s;t, of pti&s;an, and chicken broth, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if there be a pleure&s;y, cau&s;ed by the retention of the men&s;es, or vitious humours; it's to be cured by phlebotomy in the ancle, revul&s;ive cly&s;ters, gentle purgers in the remi&s;&s;ion, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> as in other pleure&s;ies, &s;o in the quin&s;ey; if inflammation of the liver, by phlebotomy in the arm <HI>&amp;c.</HI> as afore&s;aid, u&s;ing attenuants, that the cour&s;es may not be &s;topped. Hereto may be reduced the <HI>affections of the duggs,</HI> being chiefely in tho&s;e that are newly deli|vered.</P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 N="28" TYPE="subsection">
<HEAD>XXVIII. The di&s;ea&s;es of the duggs.</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. Their <HI>vitious mag|nitude,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by a great quantity of aliment, and attrahent heat, re&s;t, retention of the men&s;es, and handling, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> it's <HI>cured,</HI> or prevented in virgins, by fit diet, repelling, cooling, and a&s;trin|gent topicks, linnen cloths applied, humected with water of plan|tain, ro&s;es, mints, and hemlock, or the leaves thereof applied with vineger, as a catapla&s;me, powder of whet&s;tones applied with oile of ro&s;es, and the &s;ame u&s;ed under the armpits; in tho&s;e that are de|livered, it's helped, by ex&s;iccants and di&s;cutients; the &s;malne&s;&s;e thereof is cau&s;ed by things hindering diverting and intercepting the afflux of blood; it's helped by good and copious diet, white wine, removing the intercipient, repellent and averting cau&s;es, u&s;ing fomentations of warm water with emollient herbs, anointing with oile of &s;weet almonds, or the Indian nut, frictions, and gentle dropaces; if there be &s;oftne&s;&s;e and flaccidity thereof; it's helped by copious aliment, afterwards u&s;ing a&s;tringents, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="2">2. The <HI>&s;welling of the duggs by milk,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by rea&s;on of too great quan|tity of blood, and retention of milk, the infant not drawing it out, or after weaning; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by &s;ucking, or the &s;uctory in&s;trument, hindering the afflux, by epithems of ro&s;e-water, ro&s;e-vineger and alum, re&s;olvers and con&s;umers, mints, par&s;ly, corriander, red cab|bage, and bryony, or catapla&s;mes, of barly meale, beans, lentils, lupines, chamomil-flowers, wormwood and mints. </P>
<P N="3">3. The <HI>inflam|mation
<PB N="411" REF="71">
and ery&s;ipelas of the duggs,</HI> which are <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by blood, and quantity of milk, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> it's <HI>cured</HI> by vene&s;ection in the ankle, if the cour&s;es are &s;topped, gentle purgers, alterants, refrigerants, lettuce, endive, plantain, and water lillies, gentle repellers, po&s;ca, and oile of ro&s;es with a cloth, lettuce, oile of ro&s;es and vineger, afterwards adding di&s;cutients, and u&s;ing only di&s;cutients, at la&s;t; if hard, it's helped by emollients and attenuants, album graecum with turpentine, and oile of earth-worms, and &s;uppurants if need, diachylon &s;imple, or white bread boiled in milk, with &s;affron, aper|tion in the lower part, mundificants, with turpentine and honey of ro&s;es, oile of ro&s;es and myrrh. The <HI>ery&s;ipelas,</HI> is helped by &s;udo|rificks, harts horn, &s;ealed earth, carduus benedictus and water of elder, re&s;olvent topicks, applying &s;carlet or barly flower wet in elder water, avoiding external coolers and binders, and after cu|ring it as the inflammation. </P>
<P N="4">4. The <HI><GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="2 letters">demd of the duggs,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by a pituitous humour, and &s;uppre&s;&s;ion of the men&s;es; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by a heating and drying diet, purgation, re&s;olving di&s;cutient and roborant topicks, not too hot, or &s;trong, fomentations, of &s;ul|phur, hy&s;op, &s;age, organy, and chamomil flowers, anointing after with oile of chamomil, white lilles, and bayes, catapla&s;mes of bean meale, chamomil flowers, and cumin-&s;eed, the melilot plai&s;ter, great diachylon, and that of bay-berries, and &s;uppurants if need, roots of white lillies, bryony, and the ireat diachylon. </P>
<P N="5">5. The <HI>&s;cir|rhus thereof,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by pituitous and melancholick hu|mours, incra&s;&s;ated; it's <HI>cured,</HI> V. P. by remotion of the cau&s;e, e|mollients, attenuants, and di&s;cutients, avoiding what may too much heat &amp; attenuat, humect or mollify, u&s;ing the decoction of mallows, faenigreek, and chamomil flowers, anointing with the oile of &s;weet almonds, chamomil, fats, calves marrow, and ointment of mar&s;h|mallows, the great diachylon, Vigo's plai&s;ter of frogs, or that of ammoniack; if it be illegitimate and degenerat into a cancer; it's cured, by univer&s;al evacuation, by vene&s;ection or purgation, emol|lients with ex&s;iccants, oile of ro&s;es, juyce of plantain, the plai&s;ter of frogs, adding juyce of night-&s;hade if there be pain, cau&s;ticks and &s;ection if need, aegyptiack, and &s;toppers of blood, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> as in wounds. </P>
<P N="6">6. The <HI>&s;wellings of the glandules of the duggs, &s;crofula's and &s;trumes,</HI> which are <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by a thick humour, and retention of the men&s;es, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> they are <HI>cured,</HI> after univer&s;al purgation, by emollients and di&s;cutients that are more &s;trong, &s;uppurants if need, &s;ection, and cau&s;ticks, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="7">7. The <HI>cancer of the dugs,</HI> which is <HI>cau|&s;ed,</HI> by vitious humours regurgitant, and adu&s;t; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by phle|botomy,
<PB N="412" REF="72">
purgation, anodyne &s;pecifick topicks, the juyce &amp; water of night-&s;hade, boiled &s;nailes, oile of green frogs, remedies of lead, agri|mony, &amp; ble&s;&s;ed thi&s;tle, taking the powder of burnt crabs, &amp; herb robert, by extirpation, defen&s;ives, of oile of ro&s;es, wax &amp; bole, bal|&s;ams, ba&s;ilicon, and plai&s;ters of gum elemi; if exulcerated, it's to be extirpated as before, with u&s;tion, if great, things remooving the malignant matter, and &s;toppers of blood, often purging, open|ing the hemorrhoids, and provoking the cour&s;es, taking triacle, &amp; mithridate with borrage &amp; &s;orrel water, chickens di&s;&s;ected and applied, Fuch&s;ius his powder, precipitate, ointment of turpen|tine and the yolk of an egg, the ammoniack plai&s;ter when young; and palliatives when old, and plates of lead, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="8">8. The <HI>ulcers and fi&s;tula's thereof,</HI> which are <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by ab&s;ce&s;&s;es, they are <HI>cured,</HI> by univer&s;al evacuations, dryers of the milk, bands, and re&s;t from mo|tion of the next arm, ab&s;ter&s;ives, &amp; clean&s;ers, the roots of rhapon|tick, zedoary, and leaves of agrimony boiled in white wine, with a leadden pipe in the bottom of the ulcer, con&s;olidants, injecting a&s;tringent wine boiled with cypre&s;&s;e nuts, &s;umach, and agrimony; if fi&s;tulous, the orifice is to be inlarged, &amp; the callus to be remooved, and then it's to be cured as other ulcers. </P>
<P N="9">9. The <HI>narrowne&s;&s;e of the ve&s;&s;els in the duggs,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by thick humours, tumours, ulcers, and conformation; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by attenuants, fennel, dill, &s;tone-par&s;ly, ani&s;e-&s;eed, earthworms, catapla&s;mes and fomentations thereof, and friction. </P>
<P N="10">10. <HI>Haires therein,</HI> which are <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by pu|trifying blood, and are <HI>cured,</HI> by applying the fle&s;h of &s;ea crabs, or tho&s;e of the river, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="11">11. The <HI>di&s;ea&s;es of the nipples, &s;c.</HI> the <HI>&s;hort|ne&s;se</HI> thereof, which are helped, by the &s;uctory in&s;trument, and &s;ucking by whelps, applying walnut &s;hells halfe full of the ro&s;in of the larch-tree; if the <HI>perforation</HI> be &s;mall, it's helped by of|ten &s;ucking; if <HI>fi&s;&s;ures</HI> therein, they are prevented by wearing coverings of wax, with ro&s;in of the firre-tree, and cured by oile of wax, ointment of lead, or tutty, populeon, and poma|tum, and the paine in &s;ucking may be prevented by an artificial nipple, covered with that of a young heifer, <HI>&amp;c.</HI></P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 N="29" TYPE="subsection">
<HEAD>XXIX. The &s;ymptomes of the duggs.</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. The <HI>defect of milk,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the defect of blood, or debility of the galoctopoietick faculty; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by remotion of the cau&s;e, by aliments of good and much juyce, and ea&s;y concoction, galactogeneticks, the udders of bea&s;ts, &s;orbile eggs, milk, pulps, thin puddings, almonds, &s;ug|ar, rice, butter, fre&s;h chee&s;e, rai&s;ins of the &s;un, analeptick broths, pti&s;an with fennel and ani&s;e-&s;eed, new bread with fen|nel-&s;eed,
<PB N="413" REF="72">
&s;trong drink, avoiding pa&s;&s;ions and great evacuations, u&s;ing powder of earth-worms, chry&s;tal prepared, lac lunae, fo|mentations of the decoction of fennel, par&s;ly, catapla&s;mes of bar|ley meale and leaven, dropaces, and &s;inapi&s;mes. </P>
<P N="2">2. The <HI>redun|dancy of milk,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the quantity of blood, and a good con&s;titution; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by thin diet, that is of little nouri&s;h|ment, barley, &s;mal drink, exerci&s;e, watching, phlebotomy, cup|ping-gla&s;&s;es, repellers, a&s;tringents, re&s;olvents, mints, calamint, coriander, and hemlock applied, anointing the armpits with myrtine and ro&s;e oile, vineger, bole, plantain, oxycrat, ex|&s;iccants and di&s;cutients, repellers if hot, lettuce, water lillies, poppies, and hou&s;e-leek. </P>
<P N="3">3. The <HI>vices, and coagulation of the milk,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the exhalation of the thinner parts; it's <HI>cured,</HI> as the &s;cirrhus in the beginning, by prohibents, oile of mints, chamomil, dill, and rue, re&s;olvents, &s;eed of fennel, cu|min, par&s;ly, &s;age, mints, &s;affron, myrrh, fomenting with the de|coction of fennel, dill, &s;outhernwood, chamomil flowers, meli|lot, &amp; line&s;eed, applying par&s;ly and butter, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="4">4. The <HI>evacuation of the men&s;es by the duggs, &amp;c.</HI> which is removed by phlebotomy in the ankle. </P>
<P N="5">5. The <HI>pain of the duggs,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by &s;olu|tion of continuity, di&s;ten&s;ion, inflammation, ero&s;ion, and velli|cation by &s;harp humours, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> it's <HI>cured,</HI> according to the cau&s;e; if from milk and inflammation, by anodynes, lettuce, chamomil, crumbs of bread with oile of ro&s;es, &amp; water of night-&s;hade in the cancer, applying green pimpernel.</P>
</DIV5>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 N="4" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>IV. The di&s;ea&s;es &amp; &s;ymptomes of infants.</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. Their <HI>regimen and diet,</HI> which &s;hould be an&s;werable to their age: as for the <HI>nur&s;e,</HI> &s;hee &s;hould be healthfull, of a good habit of body, ruddy colour, and good temper, young, of good manners, quiet and ingenious, that hath had children, and having mean duggs, u&s;ing a good diet, of good juyce and ea&s;y of conco|ction, veale, chickens, hens, capons, partridges, and eggs, &s;hunning intemperate meats, &s;alt, and hot, as al&s;o immoderation in diet, and drink, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> ab&s;taining from venery; but it's better to be nur&s;ed by the <HI>mother,</HI> except the former qualifications, are wanting, and the <HI>milk</HI> be not good, which ought to be of a mean con&s;i&s;tence, white colour, &s;weet and plea&s;ant ta&s;te, and &s;mell; which if it be <HI>thin</HI> and aquo&s;e, it's helped by drying and heating diet, bread &s;ea|&s;oned with ani&s;e and fennel-&s;eed, ro&s;tmeat, rice, almonds, &s;trong drink, purgation if need, with the &s;yrup of ro&s;es &s;olutive, mechoa|can, and rhubarb, and &s;udorificks; if <HI>thick,</HI> it's corrected, by meat of good juyce and ea&s;y concoction, chickens, veale, heaters, moi&s;te|ners
<PB N="414" REF="73">
and attennants, fennel, hy&s;&s;op, &s;uccory, and evacuants if need; if <HI>acrimonious, of a vitious ta&s;te, &s;mell, and colour;</HI> it's helped by correcting the vice of the blood, good diet, odorats, ab&s;taining from that which is &s;harp, &s;alt, &amp; of ill juyce, by alterants, lenients, &s;yrup of ro&s;es &s;olutive and rhubarb if bilious, agarick if pituitous, &s;ena if melancholick, not giving &s;uck that day; when <HI>newly borne,</HI> after cutting of the navil and wa&s;hing, (if in health, which is known by redne&s;&s;e, loud crying and health of the mother) all the parts are to be viewed, and clean&s;ed, and the infant is to be &s;wathed after &s;alted, giving it a little honey, oile of &s;weet almonds, diamyg|dale, or &s;ugar, before &s;ucking, keeping it in a temperat aire if tem|perate, before the light, avoiding frights, rocking it in a cradle, and bathing it daily in tepid water, and rubbing it, after which it is to be &s;wathed up, that it may not move the hands or feet, the belly al&s;o is to be kept open, anointing below the navil with oiles, and fats, or u&s;ing emollient cly&s;ters, after &s;ome months, it's to be fed with bread and milk till <HI>dentition,</HI> after which, they are to be fed, by ma&s;ticated bread, and fle&s;h, and then they are to be let &s;tand, or goe, according to their &s;trength, having a prominent cap for defence, al&s;o they are to be wa&s;hed every other day from the third month, to the &s;eventh, and after twice a weeke, at which time if they u&s;e the left hand, it is to be tied, that they may u&s;e the o|ther, and they are to be <HI>weaned,</HI> after the number of teeth is almo&s;t perfected, but it's better to continue their &s;ucking longer if they are weake, and to take them off by degrees, u&s;ing them to broths of henns, fle&s;h of ea&s;y concoction and good juyce, halfe chewed, then the niple is to be anointed with the juyce of wormwood, or aloes, with ab&s;ence of the nur&s;e, and they are to be fed with pulps, broths, and panadoes, and <HI>after weaning,</HI> for the fir&s;t &s;even years, they are to have meat often, and their pa&s;&s;ions are not to be mo|ved, but corrected, and they are to be exhilerated by exerci&s;e. </P>
<P N="2">2. As for <HI>their di&s;ea&s;es in general,</HI> they are to be <HI>cured,</HI> by gentle remedies, <HI>&s;c.</HI> &s;uppo&s;itories, cly&s;ters of the decoction of mallows, violets, and &s;yrup of ro&s;es &s;olutive, <HI>unc.</HI> 4. or 5. according to the age, or they may take &s;yrup and honey of ro&s;es and violets &s;olu|tive, &s;yrup of &s;uccory with rhubarb, and &s;ena, manna, ca&s;&s;ia, and laxative rai&s;ins, mechoacan in broth, and gentle alterants. </P>
<P N="3">3. Their <HI>fevers, &amp;c.</HI> which are <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the corruption of milk, and breeding of teeth; they are <HI>cured,</HI> if from corrupted milk, by coolers and moi&s;teners, lettuce, endive, &s;orrel, emul&s;ions, and pti&s;ans given to the nur&s;e, al&s;o manna, ca&s;&s;ia, lenitive electuaries, diacatholicon,
<PB N="415" REF="73">
and &s;olutive &s;yrups; giving to the infants, the juyce and &s;yrup of violets, citrons, water of &s;uccory, endive, and violets edulcorated, anointing the &s;pine, with the mucilage of p&s;yllium and quince &s;eeds, with a little oile and wax, and applying a plai&s;ter of hou&s;e|leeke, plantain, night &s;hade, rue, barly meale, and the white of an egg, and coolers and binders to the ventrickle to prevent the cor|ruption of milk; if from dentition, by things to facilitate, anodynes, and the precedent alterants; as for the <HI>pocks</HI> and <HI>mea&s;els,</HI> they are cured as afore&s;aid. </P>
<P N="4">4. The <HI>lacteal crust, achores, and &s;caule,</HI> which are ulcero&s;e tubercles, chiefely in the head, &s;ometimes in the whole body, yeelding matter, out of the holes, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by excre|mentitious and &s;erous and &s;harp humours, they are <HI>cured,</HI> by ex|pul&s;ion, with fumitory, &s;cabious, ble&s;&s;ed thi&s;tle, and harts horn, the nur&s;e ab&s;taining from things &s;alt, &s;harp, and of vitious juyce, u&s;ing evacuants if need, alterants and preparants, borage, buglo&s;&s;e, fumitory, hopps, and roots of polypody, purgers of &s;ena, epithy|mum, rhubarb, black hellebore, diacatholicon, and triphera per|&s;ica, and roborants, giving to the infants &s;yrup of borrage, fumi|tory, polypodie, hops, evacuating with cly&s;ters, manna, laxative rai&s;ins, &s;yrup of fumitory compound, and of &s;ena; if corroding, by wa&s;hing with the decoction of mallows, and barley, wormwood, lupines, and beanes, or of the roots of mar&s;hmallows in boyes urin, anointing after with oile of ro&s;es, bitter-almonds, and a little litharge, &amp; &s;ope &s;udds; if the cranium be hurt, the cru&s;t is to be mol|lified and remooved by herbs boiled in axunge, then the ulcers are to be dryed by the a&s;hes of vines, beech, &amp; a&s;h, with butter; the cra|nium appearing, u&s;e honey of ro&s;es with &s;pirit of wine, after adding the powder of round birthwort and bal&s;am of Peru. </P>
<P N="5">5. The <HI>tinea,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by &s;alt and &s;harp humours, and contagion, it's <HI>cu|red,</HI> by deter&s;ives, corro&s;ives to remoove the cru&s;t, humecters, la|xants and aperients, cabbage leaves or tho&s;e of beete applied with butter, after evacuation with &s;ena, rhubarb, and agarick, cre&s;&s;es applied with axunge as a catapla&s;me, to take away the cru&s;t, p&s;i|lothrons, cutting of the haire, anointing with honey and meale, then u&s;ing emollients, aperients, and di&s;cutients, brim&s;tone, &s;ca|bious, chamomil, rubbing with a rough cloth, or the oile of &s;taves acre, radi&s;h, or juyce of onions, and quick&s;ilver killed by fa&s;ting &s;pittle, u&s;ing diet as in the achores, ab&s;taining from &s;alt meats, and &s;harp, garlick, onions, pea&s;e, cabbage, pork, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> of ill juyce. </P>
<P N="6">6. The <HI>phthiria&s;is,</HI> or lou&s;y evil, <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by &s;ordid matter and putredi|nal heat, excrementitious and promi&s;cuous meats; they are <HI>cured,</HI>
<PB N="416" REF="74">
or remooved, V. P. by ab&s;ter&s;ives and enecants, which are hot, dry, of thin parts, attrahent, and for the mo&s;t part bitter, <HI>&s;c.</HI> wormwood, &s;taves acre, &s;cordium, rue, roots of elecampane, long birthwort, lupines, nettle &s;eed, black hellebore, coloquintida, and &s;ulphur, bulls gall, &s;ope, and &s;alt water, white hellebore, &s;alivated mercury which is not to be u&s;ed in the weake: They are preven|ted, by good diet, change of garments, wa&s;hing, ab&s;taining from figgs, u&s;ing things cooling &amp; drying, or hot, dry, and of thin parts, and not fat. </P>
<P N="7">7. The <HI>hydrocephalus,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by water, col|lected betwixt the cranium; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by evacuants and dryers, a catapla&s;me of hou&s;e-&s;nailes, marjerom, mugwort, camphire, &s;affron, and oile of chamomil, u&s;ing bal&s;am of marjerom, cloves, nutmeg with mu&s;k and amber to the no&s;trils, and putting hot oiles into the eares, &amp; by apertion if need. The <HI>inflation of the head,</HI> is helped by rarefacients and di&s;cutients, chamomil, rue, organy, cumin-&s;eed, and ani&s;e-&s;eed, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="8">8. The <HI>&s;iria&s;is,</HI> which is an inflammation of the brain and membrans, after which followeth a cavity of the &s;in|ciput and eyes, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by phlegme and choller; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by re|frigerants, di&s;cutients, cly&s;ters, &s;yrup of ro&s;es or violets &s;olutive, coolers, <HI>&s;c.</HI> the juyce and water of lettuce, gourds, and melons, and oile of ro&s;es, and poplar ointment, afterwards u&s;ing di&s;cuti|ents, chamomil oile, and that of dill, and water of the &s;ame, the nur&s;e u&s;ing good diet, and cooling, pti&s;ans, emul&s;ions, and &s;mall beere, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="9">9. <HI>Fearfulne&s;&s;e in &s;leepe,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by impure and filthy vapours, mixed with the animal &s;pirits, and troubling the &s;ame, from the ventricle, and depraved coction, and plenitude; it's <HI>cured,</HI> the nur&s;e ob&s;erving a good diet, &amp; the infant &s;ucking &s;pa|ringly, and not being &s;uffered to &s;leepe pre&s;ently after it; giving if need, oile of &s;weet almonds, and honey of ro&s;es &s;olutive, robo|rating the ventrickle with the magi&s;tery of coral, diapliris, and the confection of jacinth; applying outwardly, oile of wormwood, mints, nard, ma&s;tick, and nutmeg, and giving troches of diamo&s;ch; if from feavers and wormes, it's cured accordingly. </P>
<P N="10">10. <HI>Watching too much,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the vice of the milk, and corruption of the &s;ame in the &s;tomach, from which &s;harp vapours a&s;cend to the brain, and trouble the animal &s;pirits; it's <HI>cured,</HI> if from cor|rupted milk, as afore&s;aid; if a feaver or dolorifick affection, it's to be taken away, and all things are to be looked too and &s;hifted, and hypnoticks are to be given to the nur&s;e, <HI>&s;c.</HI> &s;weet almonds, lettuce, and the &s;eed of white poppies, u&s;ing outwardly lotions of the feet, of the decoction of mallows, chamomil, vine, and heads of poppies,
<PB N="417" REF="74">
anointing the &s;oles of the feet with the marrow of &s;taggs-bones; and the temples with the fre&s;h oile of dill, oile of ro&s;es, with a little oile of nutmeg by expre&s;&s;ion, or a catapla&s;me of white poppy-&s;eed with womans wilk, or water of ro&s;es and night-&s;hade with a little &s;affron, and the no&s;trils with the oile of violets and juyce of lettuce; if there be dryne&s;&s;e of the brain, apply a linnen cloth moi|&s;tened with cold water, or that of violets and lettuce. </P>
<P N="11">11. The <HI>epilep&s;y and convul&s;ion,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the con&s;ent of other parts, worms, vitious humours, and aliment, the toothach, &amp; feare; it's <HI>cured</HI> and prevented, by giving the root of male peony, and magi&s;tery of coral in milk, the nur&s;e is to u&s;e good diet, and the infant to be cau&s;ed to vomit, if the &s;tomach be too full, putting a feather to the throat, with oile of &s;weet almonds or olives; if from wormes, they are remooved by &s;colecobroticks with antepi|lepticks; if with a feaver, by temperants, coral, emerald, and the Elks claw, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> in the paroxi&s;me u&s;e epileptick waters, u&s;ing water of lavender and oile of amber to the neck, and tying the re|medies afore&s;aid about the neck <HI>&amp;c.</HI> as afore&s;aid: As for the <HI>con|vul&s;ion,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by matter in the &s;pinal marrow; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by wa&s;hing the body and &s;pine with the decoction of mar&s;h mallow roots, white lillies, piony, and chamomil flowers, anointing with liniments, of mans fat, goo&s;e grea&s;e, oile of worms, flowerdeluce, white lillies, foxes, turpentine, ma&s;tick, and wa&s;hing with the de|coction of torne&s;ole. </P>
<P N="12">12. The <HI>&s;trabi&s;me,</HI> or &s;quintne&s;&s;e, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by evil conformation, cu&s;tome, or di&s;ea&s;e; is <HI>cured,</HI> by placing a light in the oppo&s;ite part, or &s;ome delightful object, or putting &s;ome|what before the face with a hole therein. </P>
<P N="13">13. The <HI>paine of the eares, inflammation, humidity, ulcers, and worms,</HI> that is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the collection of excrements; it's <HI>cured,</HI> if the paine be great, by the oile of ro&s;es and violets, or decoction of the heads of pop|pies, or the white of an egge with milk and a little &s;affron put in; if the eares are moi&s;t, they are to be clean&s;ed, by honey of ro&s;es and water of honey put in, or wooll with alum and wine, or myrrhe and nitre. </P>
<P N="14">14. The <HI>aphthae, bladders of the gumms, and in|flammation of the ton&s;ils,</HI> which are <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by vitious milk and cor|rupted; and the aphthae are <HI>cured</HI> as afore&s;aid; the ve&s;icles of the gumms, are &s;o cured, by lentils, meale of millet, ro&s;ewater, and oile omphacine. The inflammation of the ton&s;ils, is helped by re|pellers after cly&s;ters, re&s;olvents, gargari&s;mes, or anointing the gumms with honey of ro&s;es, &s;yrup of dryed ro&s;es, myrtles, pome|granats, diamoton, and the rob of nuts, and outwardly u&s;ing oile
<PB N="418" REF="75">
of &s;weet almonds, chamomil, and hypericon, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> as afore&s;aid. </P>
<P N="15">15. <HI>Dentition,</HI> which is about the &s;eventh moneth, and fir&s;t the in|ci&s;ory, then the canine, and the molar after, from which many &s;ymptomes doe ari&s;e; it's <HI>cured,</HI> or helped, by laxants and emolli|ents, with refrigerants, rubbing the gummes with honey and but|ter, or a wax candle, the emul&s;ion of the &s;eed of quinces made with mallow water, or hares braines, fomenting the jawes with the de|coction of mar&s;h-mallows, flowers of chamomil, and dill; if there be inflammation, adde the juyce of night-&s;hade and lettuce, anoin|ting the jawes therewith, and oile of ro&s;es, the nur&s;e u&s;ing a good and temperate diet, and cooling, broths, &s;orbile egges, prunes, let|tuce, and endive, ab&s;taining from things &s;harp and biting. </P>
<P N="16">16. <HI>Tongue-tiedne&s;s, and the ranula under the tongue,</HI> that is <HI>cured,</HI> by &s;ection, and a liniment of barly meale, de&s;pumate honey, yolks of egges, frankincen&s;e, ma&s;tick, and burnt alum with honey of ro&s;es: as for the <HI>ranula,</HI> cau&s;ed by a pituitous humour tran&s;uding, it's help|ed by &s;alt armoniack, &s;alt and frankincen&s;e, or powder of &s;age and organy, with honey of ro&s;es, and &s;pirit of vitriol; applying a plai|&s;ter under the chin, of goo&s;e dung and honey, boiled in wine. </P>
<P N="17">17. The <HI>catarrhe, cough, and difficulty of re&s;piration,</HI> which are <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by excrementitious humours; and <HI>cured</HI> by temperants, and impedients, the infant being kept from plenitude, and the nur&s;e ab&s;taining from things &s;harp, &s;alt, and acid, or vaporo&s;e, u|&s;ing a pectoral decoction, keeping the body loo&s;e with honey, &s;y|rup of ro&s;es &s;olutive, ca&s;&s;ia, manna, cly&s;ters, or oile of &s;weet al|monds with &s;ugar; if from repletion, it's helped by line-&s;eed, with honey, and a little cumin-&s;eed, juyce of fennel with milk, &s;yrup of jujubes and maiden haire; and if the matter be thicker, by &s;yrup of hy&s;&s;op and horehound, or emul&s;ion of almonds, &amp; lohochs, &amp; in tho&s;e that are bigger, rotuls of diaireos, &amp; cold diatragacanth, with the extract of licorice and oile of fennel; if the catarrhe be hot, by the emul&s;ion of the foure greater cold &s;eeds with cold diatraga|canth, applying hempen towe heated, with the powder of red ro&s;es and frankincen&s;e to dry, fomenting the feet with a cephalick decoction, and anointing them with oile of bayes or co&s;tus; if the no&s;trils are &s;topped, by anointing with butter, and oile of almonds, or &s;ternutatories of ba&s;il, cloves, or marjerom, anointing the brea&s;t with butter, hens fat, or oile of chamomil and &s;weet almonds. </P>
<P N="18">18. The <HI>&s;ingult,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the corruption of aliment, re|pletion, or refrigeration; it's <HI>cured,</HI> if from corruption of aliment, by vomit with an oleated feather, calefacients and &s;ubtraction of
<PB N="419" REF="75">
milk; if from corruption of milk, it's to be corrected, and what is corrupted is to be remooved, by the &s;yrup or honey of ro&s;es &s;olutive, giving after the con&s;erve of red ro&s;es, with the powder of coral, or bole; if from refrigeration, by heaters, giving to the infant, &s;yrup of mints and betony, fomenting the ventricle with the decoction of mints, organy, and wormwood, after anointing with oile of mints, ma&s;tick, and dill, or applying of mints, and anet-&s;eed, with oile of ma&s;tick, or applying ma&s;tick and frankin|cen&s;e with the white of an egge to the navil; if it be with calling, the back of the infant is to be knocked, with the hand. </P>
<P N="19">19. <HI>V<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="2 letters">+ting,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by quantity of milk, pravity, worms, phleg|me, debility, and laxity of the &s;tomach; it's <HI>cured,</HI> if from quantity of milk, by &s;ubtraction of milk; if from corruption thereof, by cor|rectors &amp; ab&s;ter&s;ives, &amp; &s;yrup or honey of ro&s;es &s;olutive, roborating the ventricle; if moi&s;t, &amp; laxe, by &s;yrup of mints &amp; quinces; if the hu|mour be &s;harp &amp; hot, by &s;yrup of pomegranats, ribes, &amp; coral, u&s;ing outwardly, the plai&s;ter of the cru&s;t of bread, &s;tomachick cerot, or a cru&s;t of bread moi&s;tened with malme&s;ey; if the milk be too hot by anointing with oile of ro&s;es, myrtles, and quinces, wearing coral a|bout the neck. </P>
<P N="20">20. The <HI>tormina of the belly,</HI> which are <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the corruption of milk and wormes, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> and <HI>cured,</HI> if from flatu|lency and crude humours, by cly&s;ters, oile of &s;weet almonds and &s;ugar, and powder of ani&s;e-&s;eed, u&s;ing outwardly, heaters, atte|nuants, di&s;&s;ipants, and laxants, as al&s;o anodynes, oile of dill, and chamomil to the belly; if from corrupted milk and &s;harp humours, by ab&s;ter&s;ives, &s;yrup of ro&s;es &s;olutive, honey of ro&s;es &s;olutive, &s;y|rup of &s;uccory with rhubarb, or a cly&s;ter of bran and the decoction of pellitory, u&s;ing outwardly oile of dill, ro&s;es and chamomil. </P>
<P N="21">21. The <HI>inflation of the belly and hypochondria,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by too much milk taken; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by &s;ubtraction, evacuation with ho|ney of ro&s;es &s;olutive, water of motherwort, powder of piony-roots, cumin-&s;eed, honey, oile of &s;weet almonds and &s;ugar, fomenting the hypochondria with the decoction of motherwort, chamomil-flo|wers, and cumin &s;eed, anointing with oile of chamomil, rue, and bayes. </P>
<P N="22">22. The <HI>flux of the belly,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by dentition, wat|ching, paines, feavers, refrigeration, humidity, and laxity of the inte&s;tines; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by correcting the vice of the milk, clean&s;ing the vitious humours, by the &s;yrup or honey of ro&s;es &s;olutive, con|&s;erve of ro&s;es with manna, u&s;ing after, if the matter be hot, &s;yrup of dryed ro&s;es, quinces, myrtles, coral, ribes, or powder of coral, ma&s;tick, harts horn, and red ro&s;es, fomenting the belly with the
<PB N="420" REF="76">
decoction thereof, plantain and red wine, applying the plai&s;ter of the cru&s;t of bread, or the &s;tomachick cerot; if the cau&s;e be cold, by &s;yrup of ma&s;tick, and quinces, with mint-water, and hares curd, applying mints, wormwood, ma&s;tick, and cumin, or &s;acculs there|of. </P>
<P N="23">23. The <HI>a&s;triction thereof,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by a cold or dry di|&s;temper, vi&s;cid humours, and vice of the milk, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> it's <HI>cured,</HI> by remooving the cau&s;e; if cold, by frequent wa&s;hing in baths of &s;toma|chick heaters; if dry, by humecters of mallows, pellitory, &amp; branck u<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">f<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="2 letters"> anointing the belly if cold, with heaters, if dry with hume|c<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="2 letters">, as oile of white lillies, ointment of dialthaea, hens fat, and butter, the nur&s;e not u&s;ing a&s;tringents, <HI>&s;c.</HI> quinces, medlars, peares, &s;ervices, barberries, and ribes; but mallows, rai&s;ins, prunes, and broths; if the infant be &s;tronger, give him the decoction of cole|wort with a little &s;alt or honey; if there be vi&s;cid phlegme in the inte&s;tines, u&s;e inciders, ab&s;ter&s;ives, and honey of ro&s;es &s;olutive; if any of the intrals be hot and dry, u&s;e &s;yrup of violets, &s;uccory, de|coction of barley, and emul&s;ions; if the biliary meatus are ob&s;tru|cted u&s;e the decoction of &s;ennel, &s;perage and maidenhaire, u&s;ing &s;uppo&s;itories of honey &amp; &s;alt, lard, &s;ope, and mallow roots with butter, cly&s;ters, epomphalia, butter, oile of &s;weet almonds with a grain or two of &s;cammony or coloquintida, bulls gall, or juyce of &s;owbread, emollient unguents, &amp; aloes; if &s;trong and not very young, give cyprus turpentine, &s;yrup of violets and ro&s;es, or their honey &s;olutive, laxative rai&s;ins, ca&s;&s;ia, or manna, and honey, and milk and &s;ugar if young. </P>
<P N="24">24. The <HI>worms,</HI> which are <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by too much eating, a hot and moi&s;t con&s;titution, &s;weet things, and fruits, and are <HI>cured</HI> and expelled, by coralline, worme&s;eed, roots of white dittany, harts-horn, <HI>gr.</HI> viii. of mercurius <HI>d.</HI> infu&s;ed in the gra&s;&s;e water, water of fearn, or the powder thereof; if there be a feaver, u&s;e the juyce of limmons, pomegranats, orenges, vine|ger, harts-horn, bezoar, and the confection of jacynth, and &s;pirit of vitriol, giving a cly&s;ter of milk and &s;ugar, applying worm wood and lupines to the navil, with bulls gall, triacle, aloes, myrrh, mi|thridat, and oile of rue and wormwood; they are prevented, by diet of good juyce, &s;ea&s;oned with juyce of pomegranats, orenges, or citrons, &s;hunning things that are &s;weet, fat, and vi&s;cid, u&s;ing harts-horn drink, u&s;e of aloes, hiera picra, rhubarb if elder, el&s;e u&s;e cly&s;ters, rotuls of diaturbith with rhubarb, &s;ena, and agarick, wormwood, &s;cordium, or the juyce of limons, and citrons, with &s;pirit of vitriol. </P>
<P N="25">25. The <HI>hernia,</HI> which may be <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by crying, coughing, and a&s;triction of the belly, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> it's <HI>cured,</HI> by laxation
<PB N="421" REF="76">
of the belly, moderate diet, re&s;t, repo&s;ition after re&s;upination, convenient a&s;tringent plai&s;ters, and tru&s;&s;es, red ro&s;es, frankincen&s;e, the white of eggs, myrrh, bole, rupturewort, and ichthyocolla, gi|ving powder of mou&s;e eare, decoction of cumfrey, rupturewort, and roots of cumfrey; if there be a tumour of the &s;crotum from an aquo&s;e humour, it's helped by con&s;umers and di&s;cutients, anoin|ting with oile of elder, bayes, rue, or catapla&s;mes of bean meale, line-&s;eed, powder of chamomil flowers, and cumin-&s;eed. </P>
<P N="26">26. The <HI>prominency of the navil,</HI> which may be <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the fault of liga|ture, laxation of the peritonaeum, weeping, and coughing, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> it's <HI>cured,</HI> if from laxation of the peritonaeum, by a&s;tringents &amp; ro|borants, re&s;t, ab&s;taining from things flatulent, and keeping the belly loo&s;e; if there be flatulency, u&s;e catapla&s;mes of the powder of cumin-&s;eed, bayberries, and meale of lupines with red wine, after u&s;ing a&s;tringents with binding; if there be a rupture of the perito|naeum, it's helped by repo&s;ition, and remedies as in the inte&s;tinal hernia, applying plantain, and mo&s;&s;e of &s;loe-trees &s;od in red wine, or mints with the white of an egge, giving powder of comfrey root, coral, ma&s;tick, and &s;cro&s;ulary; if the womb be exulcerated, apply oile of ro&s;es with ceru&s;&s;e, or the gry&s;eum plai&s;ter, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> as in the hernia inte&s;tinal. </P>
<P N="27">27. The <HI>inflammation of the navil,</HI> which may be <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by paine and external aire; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by anodynes, of mallows, barley meale, and oile of ro&s;es, repellers, powder of frankincen&s;e, and the white of an egge; if &s;uppurating, u&s;e turpen|tine, yolks of eggs, and oile of ro&s;es. </P>
<P N="28">28. The <HI>falling of the anus,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the laxity of the &s;phincter, from emollition or humidity, and tene&s;mus, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> it's <HI>cured,</HI> by repo&s;ition, and reten|tion; if there be a tumour, by fomenting with the decoction of mallows, mar&s;h-mallows, and oile of white lillies, a&s;tringents af|terwards, of red ro&s;es, &s;umach, frankincen&s;e, and ma&s;tick, and fumes thereof, as afore&s;aid in the falling of the fundament. </P>
<P N="29">29. The <HI>&s;tone of the bladder,</HI> which may be <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by corrupted milk, gro&s;&s;e &amp; vi&s;cid mear, &amp; heat of the reines; it's <HI>cured,</HI> and prevented by ab|&s;tinence, ab&s;taining from things vi&s;cid and gro&s;s, <HI>&s;c.</HI> both the infant and nur&s;e, keeping the belly loo&s;e, baths of the decoction of mal|lows, pellitory, &s;tone par&s;ly, dill, line-&s;eed, and &s;aenigreek, anoin|ting with ointment of mar&s;h-mallows, oile of white lillies, &s;cor|pions, and catapla&s;mes of green pellitory with oile of white lillies, or chamomil, giving the power or magi&s;tery of crabs eyes, white amber, goats bloud prepared, with water of &s;tone par&s;ly, and &s;pirit of vitriol, and cypre&s;&s;e turpentine, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="30">30. The <HI>difficulty and r<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">|tention
<PB N="422" REF="77">
of urin,</HI> which may be <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by a thick humour, or the &s;tone; it's <HI>cured,</HI> almo&s;t as the &s;tone, ab&s;taining from things engen|dring thick humours, by evacuants, honey of ro&s;es &s;olutive, flowers of ca&s;&s;ia, and turpentine, and the remedies afore&s;aid, water of re&s;t-harrow, dropwort, &amp; &s;axifrage; if from the &s;tone, by concu&s;&s;ion, &amp; the catheter, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="31">31. The <HI>incontinency of urine,</HI> which is <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by the imbecility of the &s;phincter, &amp; from a cold &amp; moi&s;t di&s;temper, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> it's <HI>cured,</HI> if from ill cu&s;tome, by threatning; if from cold &amp; moi&s;t di&s;tempers, by con&s;umers &amp; dryers, the nur&s;e u&s;ing hot and dry ali|ment, &s;ea&s;oned with &s;age, hy&s;&s;op, marjerom and fennel, the infant drinking little, anointing outwardly with dryers, oile of co&s;tus, and flower deluce, haths of &s;ulphur, nitre, &amp; oake leaves, giving the powder of a boares bladder, egges, cocks throats, accorns, and mace, with the water of oake leaves, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> as above&s;aid. </P>
<P N="32">32. <HI>Galling,</HI> which may be <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the acrimony of urin, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> is <HI>cured,</HI> by of|ten &s;hifting their linnens, lotion, ab&s;ter&s;ion, baths of mar&s;hmal|lows, pellitory, ro&s;es, and bran, &s;prinkling with the alcohol of white pompholyx, or &s;pume of &s;ilver, burnt alum, and frankin|cen&s;e, or anointing with the ointment of white litharge, and dia|pompholigos. </P>
<P N="33">33. The <HI>leanne&s;&s;e, and fa&s;cination of infants,</HI> that may be <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the vice of milk, worms of the back, and fa&s;cina|tion; it's <HI>cured</HI> by correcting the vice of the milk, killing the worms, by baths, and friction with honey, and rubbing with a cru&s;t of bread; if from dryne&s;&s;e, by bathing with the decoction of mallows and branck ur&s;in, anointing with oile of &s;weet almonds; if with heat, by the bath of lettuce, endive, violets, and poppies, oile of ro&s;es and violets; if with cold, by flowers of chamomil, melilot, and oile of dill and chamomil. </P>
<P N="34">34. The <HI>rickets,</HI> which con|&s;i&s;t in the natural con&s;titution, as &s;imilar, and the fir&s;t and radical e&s;&s;ence in a cold and moi&s;t di&s;temper, with a defect and torpor of the in&s;ite &s;pirits, concurring in the in&s;ite con&s;titution of the affe|cted parts; the parts fir&s;t affected, are the &s;pinal marrow, entring the &s;cull, and all the nerves ari&s;ing from the &s;ame, and all membra|nous and fibrous parts, to which tho&s;e nerves are extended; the &s;ecundary e&s;&s;ence, is in the vitiated tone, too laxe, flaxid, &s;oft, lu|bricous internal, from a preternatural aquo&s;e lubricity; from whence there is a vitiated generation of vital and natural &s;pirits, from alogotrophie, and of the animal, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> in re&s;pect of the pa|rents, by cold and moi&s;t di&s;tempers, want of in&s;ite &s;pirits, torpor, and vitious di&s;po&s;ition of the parents; after the birth, by errour in the &s;ix things not natural, &amp; precede~t di&s;ea&s;es, the internal are, hu|mours,
<PB N="423" REF="77">
and the cau&s;es of antecedent di&s;ea&s;es, cold and moi&s;t, ema|ciating, and torpefying: the <HI>&s;ignes</HI> are laxity, debility, &s;luggi&s;hne&s;&s;e, increa&s;e of the head, protuberances, narrowne&s;&s;e of the brea&s;t; the cough, and lo&s;&s;e of appetite. The diagno&s;ticks appeare out of the &s;ignes of other di&s;ea&s;es; the progno&s;ticks from the degree and in|crea&s;e; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by &s;carrifying the eare, i&s;&s;ues in the neck, ve&s;ica|tories, and ligatures below; the remedies are &s;uch as clean&s;e the fir&s;t pa&s;&s;ages, cly&s;ters, emeticks, catharticks lenitive, as manna, ca&s;|&s;ia, aloes, tamarinds, polypody of the oake, rai&s;ins of the &s;un, ju|jubs, &s;ebe&s;tens, prunes, figgs, flowers of mallows, violets, pellito|rie, roots of mar&s;h-mallows, and licorice, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> the compounds are ca&s;&s;ia extracted with, or without the leaves of &s;ena, diaca&s;&s;ia, the pa&s;&s;ulate electuary, diaprune lenitive, the common decoction, &s;yrup of violets, &amp; honey of the &s;ame, &s;yrup of ro&s;es &s;olutive, mer|curial honey and pa&s;&s;ulate, and con&s;erve of pallid ro&s;es, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> prepa|ra~ts are, the capillary herbs, wall-rue, polypody of the wall, &s;pleen|wort, liverwort, agrimony, &s;cabious, bettony, dodder, tamari&s;k, caper roots, endive, &s;perage, liquorice, rai&s;ins, ani&s;e-&s;eed, &s;weet fennel-&s;eed, &s;eed of coriander, carawayes, &amp; dill: The compounds are, &s;yrup of maiden haire, bettony &s;imple and compound, &s;uccory, agrimony, of the five roots, miltwa&s;t and &s;toechas. Elective purgers, <HI>&s;c.</HI> rhubarb, agarick, &s;eed of ba&s;tard &s;affron, Jallap, turbith, and epithymum, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> the compounds are, &s;yrupe of ro&s;es &s;olurive, of &s;uccory and rhubarb, of dodder of time and fumitory, diacatholicon, confection hamech, and benedicta laxativa, al&s;o manna, ca&s;&s;ia, Mercurius d. &s;y|rup of apples, the lenitive electuary &amp; diaprune, &amp; by &s;pecifick al|terants, the roots of o&s;mond the royal, cryngo, tamari<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">k, &s;owthern|wood, &s;ea wormwood, &s;affron, maddir roots, &s;ar&s;aparilla, &s;a&s;&s;afras, china, the three &s;aunders, guajacum, and it's bark, flowers of brim&s;tone, &s;teele prepared, &s;perage, maidenhaire, &s;pleenwort, harts tongue, liverwort, bettony, &s;age, ro&s;emary, &s;teele prepared, chalybeat wine and &s;yrup, parmacity, mu&s;k, amber gree&s;e and ca|&s;tor, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> hereof may be made, potions, powders, and electuaries, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if there be a flux of the belly, purge with rhubarb, &amp; u&s;e diaco|dium; if great, u&s;e &s;yrup of &s;loes; if ob&s;tructed, u&s;e chalybeat &s;alt; if immoderate &s;weat, u&s;e rhubarb and chalybeat wine; and roots of mar&s;hmallows to facilitate dentition, u&s;ing fit decubiture, agita|tion, ge&s;tation, &s;edentary &s;ports, walking, &s;u&s;pen&s;ion, friction, mu&s;cadine, red wine, aquavitae, fomentations, oile of earthworms, foxes, ca&s;tor, capers, wormwood, and elder, bal&s;am of Tolu, the nervine ointment, aregon, and martiat, and pectorals, applying plai|&s;ters
<PB N="424" REF="78">
of betony and diacalciteos, with ma&s;tick and olibanum.</P>
<P>Thus of the univer&s;al and particular internal di&s;ea&s;es, common to both &s;exes, and propper to each, as al&s;o tho&s;e that belong to infants: There yet remain.</P>
<P N="1">1. The <HI>arthritis,</HI> which is a pain of the parts about the joynts, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by the defluxion of a &s;erous and &s;harp humour, &s;hed out of the veines and arteries into them, invading by periods, and having a conjunct impedite motion, the membrans being affected; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by phlebotomy, cupping-gla&s;&s;es, leeches, purgation, alterants, &s;uccory, endive, pur&s;elane, &s;orrel, con&s;erve of ro&s;es, diatrion &s;antalon, defen&s;ives of bole, flowers of ro&s;es, ro&s;e|water, vineger, and the white of an egge, red ro&s;es, oake mo&s;le, and the ointment Comiti&s;&s;ae, purgers of &s;erous and bilious hu|mours, &s;yrup of ro&s;es &s;olutive, purging thorn, or dome&s;tick, man|na, mechoacan, &s;ena, &s;eed of ba&s;tard &s;uffron, diacatholicon, triphera per&s;ica, and of the juyce of ro&s;es, and caryoco&s;tinum, vomitories, &s;udorificks, harts horne, diaphoretick antimony, decoction of &s;a&s;&s;a|fras, &s;ar&s;aparilla, or china, with &s;uccory and endive, topicks, ano|dynes, goats milk, white bread, yolks of eggs, &s;affron, mallows, mucilages, ca&s;&s;ia with night-&s;hade water, and that of ro&s;es, and oile of chamomil, water lentils, water of frogs, chamomil flowers if cold, melilot and wormwood, and plantain and ro&s;e water if &s;hot, narcoticks if need, henbane, opium, repellers, lettuce, pur|&s;lane, violets, plantain, ro&s;es, and hou&s;eleeke, di&s;cutients, &s;alt of urine, mu&s;tard and figgs if cold, antipodagrick waters, oxycroci|um, fomenting with mugwort, organy, wormwood, bettony, cala|mint, flowers of lavender, chamomil, melilot, &amp; decoction of foxes; if tophous, by ammoniacum di&s;&s;olved in vineger, diachylon &s;imple, lute of baths, and the decoction of ground pine taken, if a <HI>&s;ciatica,</HI> by phlebotomy, purgation, caryoco&s;tinum, pills of hermodactils, arthritick and foetid, attrahents and re&s;olvents, elder, danewort, bayes, rue, bettony, chamomil, melilot, ro&s;emary, cantharides, pitch, &s;ulphur, turpentine, ammoniacum, bdellium, galbanum, winter cre&s;&s;es, dittander, ants earth, cupping-gla&s;&s;es, and ve&s;ica|tories. <HI>&amp;c.</HI> it's <HI>prevented,</HI> by u&s;ing a temperate aire, &s;paring diet, little &s;upper, not various, weather mutton, veale, cabbige, avoi|ding things fat, fryed, and aromatick, as al&s;o wine and fruits, little drink, u&s;ing moderate &s;leepe and re&s;t, and exerci&s;e, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> phlebo|tomy, purgation, taking <HI>&s;crup.</HI> </P>
<P N="1">1. of pills twice in a weeke before &s;upper, &s;yrup of ro&s;es &s;olative, aloes, agarick, rhubarb, and caryo|co&s;tinum, antipodagricks, vomitories, triacle, the antidots of foure and &s;even things, as al&s;o of centory, hypericon, that of Heraclitus,
<PB N="425" REF="78">
and diacorallion, pulvis Jovis, and Saracenicus, decoction of ger|mander, aqua vitae if cold, ground pine, S. Johns wort, round birthwort and long, centaury, rhapontick, gentian, &s;pignel, root of mugwort, coral, and crabs eyes, the arcanum of tartar, i&s;&s;ues, things roborating the joynts, baths of betony, &s;age, ground pine, ro&s;es, cranes-bil, oake leaves, and juniper berries, baths &s;ulphureous, &s;alt, nitrous, vitriolat, and aluminous, anointing after with oile of myrtles or ro&s;es, with &s;alt of juniper, diacalciteos, diapalma, ce|rot of bryony, exci&s;ion of the veines, mithridat and arthriticks. </P>
<P N="2">2. <HI>Occult di&s;ea&s;es in general,</HI> which are <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by malignant and pe&s;tilent humours, aire, contagion, poy&s;ons taken, and externally communicated; they are <HI>cured,</HI> by purgation, &s;udorificks, vomito|ries, cly&s;ters, attrahents, ligature, corroborant alexipharmicks, common, and proper; if &s;harp poy&s;on, by things &s;at and unctuous, with &s;pecificks, and appropriats, and the common if need, <HI>&s;c.</HI> roots of angelica, tormentil, divels bit, vipers-gra&s;s, gentian, white dit|tany, round birth-wort, bark of a&s;h, carduus benedictus, rue, dit|tany of creete, &s;cordium, wormwood, plantain, &s;age, &s;cabious, ver|vain, flowers of marigolds, ro&s;es, borrage, buglo&s;s, orrenges, juni|per berries, walnuts, &s;eeds of cirrons, a&s;h, ba&s;il, &s;orrel, bal&s;am, juyce of citrons, bezoar, unicorns horn, harts horn, pearls, bole, earth of Lemnos, &s;ealed earth, coral, jacynth, mithridat, triacle, the Saxony powder, dia&s;cordium, with con&s;ervant diet, corrected with juyce of citrons, pomegranats, &s;orrel, coral, pearles, and milk if poy&s;on be taken, ab&s;taining from &s;leepe and motion; they are prevented by things hindering putrefaction, evacuants, and alexipharmicks; <HI>&s;c.</HI> malignant epidemical and pe&s;tilential feavers, the plague, &s;curvy, elephantia&s;is, and french pocks, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="3">3. <HI>Malignant, occult, and ve|nenate di&s;ea&s;es, from an internal vice of humours,</HI> which may be <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by di&s;po&s;ition of the body, peccant meat and drink, influ|ence of the &s;tarrs, aire, imagination and affections of the mind, and ill matter, <HI>&s;c.</HI> the epilep&s;y, hydrophoby, chorea <HI>S.</HI> viti, the mania, epidemick and malignant catarrhes, coughs, quin&s;ies, pleure&s;ies, the &s;corbute, malignant colick, dy&s;entery, uterine &s;uffocation, ele|phantia&s;is, malignant gangreen, bubones, malignant and pe&s;tilent feavers; they are <HI>cured,</HI> by evacuants, pills of three things, rhubarb, &s;yrup of ro&s;es, alexipharmicks, ab&s;inthiat wine, carduus benedi|ctus, &s;cordium, citron pills, zedoary, elecampane root, and the elixi<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter"> proprietatis. </P>
<P N="4">4. <HI>Occult, malignant, and venenate di&s;ea&s;es, from water,</HI> which are <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> thereby, they running by minerals, or having a malignancy from venimous creatures, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> they are
<PB N="426" REF="79">
<HI>cured,</HI> by alexipharmicks, <HI>&amp;c. note,</HI> the vices of waters may be corrected, by boyling, or quenching hot &s;tones or iron therein, al&s;o by colature through a handkercher; if nitrous and bitter, by barly meale; if unwhol&s;ome, by hor&s;emint, or &s;pirit of vitriol, and by percolation through &s;and. </P>
<P N="5">5. <HI>Malignant di&s;ea&s;es from the vice of the aire,</HI> which are <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by malignant vapours therein, from the earth, water, and things putrifying; they are <HI>cured,</HI> by remooving the cau&s;es, by the u&s;e of fire, alexipharmicks, &s;udorificks, purga|tion, and vene&s;ection, if need, and the body be &s;trong; hereto bo|longeth <HI>contagion,</HI> which is a preternatural affection, communica|ted to an other body, from a body preternaturally &s;o affected, to which belong certain catarrhes, malignant and pe&s;tilential feavers, lippitude, phthi&s;icks, the dy&s;entery, &s;curvy, &s;cab, tinea, Arabian lepro&s;y, canine madne&s;&s;e, and the French pocks. </P>
<P N="6">6. The <HI>French di&s;ea&s;e,</HI> called al&s;o Italick, Neapolitan, Spani&s;h, Indian, &s;iphylis, pu|dendagra, variola magna, &amp; the venereal plague, and it is a virulent &amp; contagious cachexy of the whole body, for the mo&s;t part with a hot dy&s;cra&s;ia, falling off of the haire, &s;pots, tubercles, contumacious ulcers, great pain, chiefely in the night, hurting the liver and nu|trient facultity, <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by an excrement infected with a malignant and poy&s;on&s;ome quality, by contagion, but chiefely by concubi|ture, and hurting by many &s;ymptomes; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by phlebotomy, cupping-gla&s;&s;es, preparants, mercurial purgers, proper remedies, antidots, alexipharmicks, guajacum, &s;ar&s;aparilla, &s;a&s;&s;afras, and china root, as al&s;o &s;opewort, the antidots of Fernelius and Palmarius, al&s;o his water and powder, the triacle water of Rondeletius, the tro|ches cypheos, triacle, mercurials, mercurius vitae, it's diaphore|tick &s;pirit, inunction therewith, mixed with butter, oile, and tur|pentine, and oile of guajacum, V. P. taking pti&s;an with milk, wa|&s;hing after with the decoction of ro&s;emary, bayes, calamint, and organy, u&s;ing nervine plai&s;ters, holding gold in the mouth, diamo|ron if hot, wa&s;hing the teeth with Au&s;tere wine, and drinking the decoction of pock wood, applying the plai&s;ter of froggs to the hands, feet, and emunctories, mercurial lavatories, girdles, fumes, and &s;alivating pills, with con&s;ervatory diet, of good juyce, and &s;ingle, eating little when &s;udorificks or hydrargyrats are u&s;ed, u&s;ing bread and rai&s;ins; if weake, a little veale, chickens, bi&s;ket, &amp; the decoction of the afore&s;aid woods; if &s;alivation, u&s;e pti&s;an, con|&s;erves of ro&s;es and violets if hot, &amp; moderate exerci&s;e, keeping the belly open. The <HI>di&s;ea&s;es and &s;ymptomes conjunct,</HI> are, <HI>ulcers,</HI> chie|fely of the <HI>genital,</HI> which are <HI>cured,</HI> by anointing the root with a
<PB N="427" REF="79">
defen&s;ive ointment, and wa&s;hing the ulcer with the decoction of &s;cabious, horehound, &s;opewort, and guajacum, and after with &s;ome convenient ointment, &amp; mercurials; if in the <HI>prepuce,</HI> remedies are to be injected with a &s;yringe, &s;o if in the genital, plantain water, with alum, litharge and ceru&s;&s;e boiled, and mercureals if great; if in the <HI>womb,</HI> u&s;e injections of aluminous water, with guajacum and &s;ar&s;aparilla, or pe&s;&s;aries of the juyce of plantain, with the powder of aloes, bole, and ceru&s;&s;e <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if <HI>&s;ordid,</HI> u&s;e aegyptiack, that of pom|pholix, and &s;uffumigations; if in the <HI>jawes,</HI> u&s;e gargari&s;mes, of the decoction of &s;ar&s;aparilla, bark of guajacum, leaves of plantain, &s;ca|bious, myrtle, red ro&s;es, &s;umach, alum, u&s;ing after oile of &s;ul|phur with &s;ome convenient liquour, or alum water compound; if in the <HI>no&s;trils,</HI> u&s;e errhines, powders, and fumes of guajacum and cinnabar. <HI>Fi&s;sures of the hands and feet,</HI> are <HI>cured,</HI> by the de|coction of guajacum, its bark, &s;cabious, &s;cordium, five leaved gra&s;s and mallows, and mar&s;h-mallows if hard, after u&s;ing an ointment of butter, fat, ammoniacum, bdellium, apples and quick lime; as al&s;o by the juyce of tan&s;ey. <HI>Bubones</HI> are helped by friction, &s;carrifi|cation, in the inferiour parts, vene&s;ection, applying &s;trong attra|hents thereto, purgation, apertion, maturants to &s;uppurate, of the mucilage of mallows, wheat, line&s;eed and lard and goo&s;e grea&s;e, or diachylon &s;imple or compounded with gummes; if cold, u&s;e pur|gation, &s;udorificks, and alexipharmicks. <HI>Gummatous and nodo&s;e tu|mours,</HI> as in the forehead, head, and leggs, are helped by &s;ar&s;apa|rilla, and mercurials; if after the di&s;ea&s;e, by attenuants and dige|rents more &s;trong, <HI>&s;c.</HI> the roots of wild cucumbers, bdellium, &s;a|gapenum, opopanax, ammoniacum, diachylon with gummes, the mercurial cerot, and lavatory, and cau&s;ticks, if need. <HI>Tubercles and pu&s;tules,</HI> are <HI>cured,</HI> V. P. if in the head, by the decoction of guaja|cum, chiefely its bark, and &s;ar&s;aparilla, oile of &s;corpions and vipers, mercurial ointments, and aluminous water; if in the mouth, by gargari&s;mes of the decoction of guajacum, and chalybeat whey, ro|&s;es, and plantain, if inflammatory; if &s;ordid, u&s;e &s;cabious and alum, and aluminous water with that of ro&s;es and plantain; if <HI>in the anus and genital,</HI> by fomenting with the decoction of guajacum and &s;ar|&s;aparilla, with aluminous waters, unguents and precipitats, ex&s;ic|cants, refrigerants, &amp; touching with oile of vitriol. The <HI>falling off of the haires,</HI> is <HI>cured,</HI> V. P. by &s;having, di&s;cutients and ab&s;ter&s;ives, lixive of guajacum and its bark, &s;ar&s;aparilla, leaves of &s;umitory, bettony, &s;cabious, &s;outhernwood, wormwood, a&s;arum, agarick, mallows and pellitory if the &s;kin be dry, hydrargyrate &s;uffumiga|tions.
<PB N="428" REF="80">
<HI>Paines,</HI> which are remooved by &s;ar&s;aparilla, and guajacum, and china root, purging every weeke, applying fomentations of guajacum, leaves of penny-royal, &s;age, ro&s;emary, flowers of cha|momil, oile of white lillies, rue, &s;corpions, vipers, and guajacum, laudan opiat if need, mercurial unguents, with ca&s;tor and arthri|ticks, Vigo's cerot of froggs, and that of Plater, as al&s;o mercurial la|vatories. The <HI>gonorrhoea,</HI> is helped by decoctions, a&s;tringent oiles, of ma&s;tich, mints, ro&s;es, &amp; myrr&s;es, u&s;ed to the loines &amp; perinaeum, giving remedies of the &s;eed of agnus ca&s;tus, lettuce, hemp, with the powder of &s;ar&s;aparilla, or water-lillies, or ro&s;in of guajacum, and turpentine wa&s;hed in violet water, with the yolk of an egg, or decoction of &s;ar&s;aparill. The <HI>tabes,</HI> is helped by &s;pecificks, &s;ar&s;a|parilla, guajacum, and Septalius his remedy, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="7">7. <HI>Di&s;ea&s;es from witchcraft and inchauntment,</HI> which may be <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by philtrons, and natural cau&s;es, &amp; may be <HI>cured,</HI> by vomitories, purgers, diure|ticks, alterants, alexipharmicks, the herb Paris, Saxonick powder, round and long birthwort, hypericon, rue, unguents, fumes, of bayes, rue, &s;age, ro&s;emary, ro&s;es, wood of aloes, &s;aunders, bark of citton, frankincen&s;e, ma&s;tick, myrrh, benjamin, &s;torax, ladanum, mu&s;k, and brim&s;tone, to roborate and di&s;cu&s;&s;e, and baths, ceruleous fleabane, triacle, &s;yrup of water-lillies, anointing with the juyce of mugwort, buglo&s;s, fumes of hornes and dungs for pre&s;ervation, and bettony, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> but chiefely, by &s;anctity, and interce&s;&s;ion. </P>
<P N="8">8. <HI>Poy|&s;ons,</HI> which are things, having a faculty, by them&s;elves, greatly and vehemently, to hurt the body of man, in an occult manner, and to de&s;troy the &s;ame, with a multitude of &s;trainge &s;ymptomes, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by things taken inwards, or hapning outwardly; they are <HI>cured,</HI> in general, by expul&s;ion the &s;ame way they entred into the body, by alexipharmicks, and cordials, hot, cold, moi&s;t, or dry, according to the occa&s;ion, roots of tormentil &amp; white dittany, leaves of borage, buglo&s;&s;e, violets, ro&s;es, and water-lillies, &s;eed of citrons, flowers of borrage, buglo&s;&s;e, bawm, &s;orrel, &s;cabious, &s;eed of citrons, and ba|&s;il, wood of aloes, juyce of citrons, oranges, quinces, &s;affron, cinna|mon, cloves, harts-horn, ivory, pearles, mu&s;k, amber, coral, ja|cinth, emerald, &s;ealed earth, bole, &s;yrup of borrage, buglo&s;&s;e, oran|ges, &s;orrel, violets, ro&s;es, &amp; con&s;erves of the &s;ame, &s;pecies of gemms, letificant, temperate, diamargariton and confection of alchermes, with vomiting, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> ab&s;taining from &s;leepe; if <HI>taken inwardly,</HI> they are evacuated by gentle emeticks, of fat broths, oile, butter, milk, decoction of broom-flowers, and radi&s;h, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> with harts-horn, and bezoar; by cly&s;ters if de&s;cending, gentle purgers, of ca&s;&s;ia,
<PB N="429" REF="80">
manna, and agarick with roborants, diureticks, emul&s;ions of melon|and citron &s;eeds, ca&s;&s;ia with liquorice powder, common and pro|per alexipharmicks, applying compound oile of &s;corpions, to the pul&s;e in the hands, feet, temples, and region of the heart, or put the patient into the belly or &s;kin of a hor&s;e, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> newly killed, u&s;ing &s;udorificks, with a fit diet, milk, meat fat and unctuous, <HI>&s;c.</HI> butter, oile, borrage, buglo&s;s, and figgs, with cardiacks and alexipharmicks, harts-horn, coral, pearls, jacynth, emerald, zedoary, &s;affron, and citron pils; if <HI>admitted outwardly,</HI> it's to be helped, by extrahents, or epi&s;pa&s;ticks, <HI>&s;c.</HI> mu&s;tard-&s;eed, pyre|thrum, birthwort, &s;owbread, pepper, bryony, bulls gall, live lime, goats dung, galbanum, opopanax, euphorbium, &s;ulphur, and leven, &amp; young creatures di&s;&s;ected &amp; applyed hot, oile of &s;corpions, &s;pi|ders, and the venimous creatures them&s;elves applyed, al&s;o by inter|cipients, ligature, amputation, &amp; alexipharmicks, the patients drin|king their own urin; and if there bee an ulcer, it is long to be kept open, u&s;ing &s;carrification; if from venenate unguents, by tho&s;e that are extrahent, and oile of &s;corpions afore&s;aid; if from &s;uffumigations or odours, by the contrary, of myrrh, amber, mu&s;k, civet, rue, a&s;pa|lathus, ro&s;es, gum animae, wood of aloes, &s;aunders, cloves, &s;affron, &s;torax, receiving the odours by the no&s;trils, the mouth being &s;hut, u&s;ing bal&s;am of rue, odorate ma&s;ticatories, and the precedent alexipharmicks, and <HI>particular &s;pecificks,</HI> which relate to <HI>pecu|liar poy&s;ons;</HI> as among&s;t <HI>animals,</HI> to that of the a&s;pe, horned &s;er|pent, hemorrhe, &s;eps, dip&s;as, water-&s;nake, double head, &s;cytal, millet, dryine, cockatrice, viper, &s;corpion, land dragon, crocodile, lizard, &s;tellion, &s;alamander, leeche, &s;colopender, toad, &s;hrew-mou&s;e, &s;pider, tarantula, &s;pani&s;h flies, burn-cow, caterpillers, flies, bees, wa&s;ps, mad-doggs, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> braines and blood of a cat, men&s;trual blood, buls bloud, coagulated milk, &s;taggs tailes, pairing of the nailes, &s;weat of bea&s;ts, cramp-fi&s;h, lamprey, &s;ea hare, fork-fi&s;h, &s;ea &s;corpion, &s;ea dragon, and dogg-fi&s;h's gall, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> among&s;t <HI>minerals,</HI> to that of quick lime, plai&s;ter, vitriol, aqua fortis, antimony, load-&s;tone, diamond, azure-&s;tone, ar&s;nick, &s;andaracha, and realgar, bra&s;s, burnt, it's &s;quams, flowers, and verdigrea&s;e, copper, filings of bels, iron, its dro&s;s, and ru&s;t, lead, ceru&s;&s;e, minium, litharge, quick&s;ilver, crude, &s;ublimate, and precipitate, &amp; &s;inople, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> of which in their proper places: among&s;t <HI>vegetables,</HI> to that of opium, road-&s;tooles, helmet flower, wolfsbane, toxicum, pharicum, hemlock, quickfading flower, henbane, deadly night&s;hade, dorycniu~, mandrake, apiu~ ri&s;us, coriander, chamelion, yew-tree, euphorbium, nut methel, ro&s;e-bay,
<PB N="430" REF="81">
walnut-tree, &s;purge, vomiting nut, hellebore, African flower, dar|nel, juyce of Indian bread, and other exoticks, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> which &s;ee in my <HI>Pambotanologie.</HI></P>
<DIV5 TYPE="subsection">
<HEAD>The&s;e are the internal di&s;ea&s;es, &amp;c. that belong to the body of man:</HEAD>
<P>The <HI>external maladies</HI> are. </P>
<P N="1">1. <HI>Tu|mours,</HI> which are rece&s;&s;es of the parts of mans body, from the na|tural &s;tate, the magnitude being increa&s;ed, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by humours, flatulency and &s;olid &s;ub&s;tance; they are <HI>cured,</HI> by imminution, &s;ub|traction of aliment, dige&s;tion, and di&s;cu&s;&s;ion, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if from hu|mours, and by conge&s;tion, it's helped, by alteration, and evacua|tion, &s;en&s;ible and in&s;en&s;ible; if by affluxion, and flowing, by eva|cuation, revul&s;ion, derivation, repul&s;ion, and incerception, after flowing, by emollients and maturants if impacted; if from humours included in a peculiar membran and malignant, it's helped accor|dingly; if from flatulency, by evacuation, di&s;cu&s;&s;ion and roborants; if in &s;olid parts it's cured accordingly, and they terminate by di&s;|cu&s;&s;ion, &s;uppuration, induration, or corruption. </P>
<P N="2">2. <HI>&V;lcers,</HI> which are &s;olutions of continuity, with imminute magnitude, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> in a &s;oft part, by an eroding matter, external or internal; they are <HI>cured,</HI> by evacuation and vene&s;ection if need, &s;uppuration, turpen|tine, oile of ma&s;tick, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> ab&s;ter&s;ion, &s;arcoticks, and cicatrizants; if from hot di&s;tempers, by coolers, anodynes, a&s;tringents, plantain, ro&s;es, &s;aunders, bole, turpentine, &amp; plantain water; if cold, by hea|ters, oile of S. Johns wort, nard, flowerdeluce, and rue; if dry, by tepid water; if moi&s;t, by &s;quams of iron, and horehound; if from afflux of humours, by revul&s;ion, interception, repul&s;ion, &s;arco|ticks, &amp; epuloticks; if &s;ordid, from humours, by evacuation &amp; de|ter&s;ion; if from unctuous medicines, by gentle ab&s;ter&s;ives; if from &s;trong medicines, by gentle coolers, &amp; diapompholigos, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> if livid, by &s;carrification and ex&s;iccation, and the green water; if callous, by emollients, corro&s;ives, &amp; &s;ection; if with tumours, it's &s;o cured; if with hyper&s;arco&s;is from blood, by dryers; if from debility of &s;ar|coticks, by wood of aloes; if &s;inuo&s;e, it's &s;o cured; if vermino&s;e, by extraction, and enecation; if varico&s;e, by &s;ublation; if with rot|tenne&s;&s;e of the bone, by denudation with the root of gentian, cau|&s;ticks, or &s;ection, ablation by euphorbium or &s;urgery, u&s;tion, and anodynes; if with a fi&s;tula, V. P. by remooving the callus, aegyp|tiack and the Apo&s;tles ointment, apertion by cauteries, and con&s;o|lidants, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="3">3. <HI>Wounds,</HI> which are &s;olutions, in &s;oft parts, <HI>cau&s;ed</HI> by things &s;harp, cutting or pricking; they are <HI>cured,</HI> by remotion of things therein, conjunction of the lipps, dige&s;tion, turpentine, gum elemi and hoggs fat, conglutination, traumaticks, bal&s;am of
<PB N="431" REF="81">
&s;ulphur, and aver&s;ion of fluxion, by phlebotomy and purgation; if of the ve&s;&s;els, by conjunction of the lipps, ob&s;truction of the ori|fice by vitriol, myrrh, camphire, revul&s;ion, interception, and di&s;|&s;olution of the blood; if of tendons, as tho&s;e of the nerves; if of the nerves, by vene&s;ection, evacuation, apertives, temperate ex&s;ic|cants, and fomentations; if from puncture, by purgation, anodynes, attrahents, and moderate heaters, dryers, and diet; if by inci&s;ion in longitude, by bands, traumaticks, and diapalma; if tran&s;ver&s;e, by fu|ture; if in the joynts without luxation, by conjunction, preven|tion of afflux by evacuation, interception, and right &s;ituation; if with luxation, as the re&s;t, preventing fluxion by purgation, and &s;udorificks; if with contu&s;ion, by preventing afflux, by revul&s;ions, defen&s;ives and repellers, and &s;uppuration of the contu&s;ion, and the wounds by dige&s;tives, of ro&s;in, turpentine, and yolks of egges, ab|&s;ter&s;ives and con&s;olidants, and &s;carrification if tending to a gan|green; if of the nerves and tendons, by di&s;cutient oiles, lenients of the white of an egge and oile of ro&s;es, &amp; emollients and digerents if hard; if of the ligaments, by heaters and dryers; if by gun-&s;hot, by extraction, &s;uppuration, ab&s;ter&s;ion, and &s;arcoticks; if venenate, by preclu&s;ion, extraction by cupping-gla&s;&s;es, deligation, exci&s;ion, wa&s;hing with wine and triacle, cau&s;ticks, alexipharmicks and traumaticks, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="4">4. <HI>Fractures,</HI> which are divi&s;ions of bones, <HI>cau|&s;ed,</HI> by externals violently forced on them, they are <HI>cured,</HI> by re|pellents hindering inflammation, and the fracture by exten&s;ion, right conformation, deligation, applying defen&s;ives, of the white of an egge with bole, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> elevated collocation, vene&s;ection and pur|gation if need, colleticks, o&s;tiocolla and comfrey water, remoo|ving &s;ymptomes, <HI>&s;c.</HI> inflammation and gangreens by appropriats; itching, by the white comphorate and ro&s;e ointment; pain, if from too much ad&s;triction of the bands, by laxing them; if from pungent bones, by repo&s;ition, remotion, or preci&s;ion; if from afflux of homours, accordingly; if from ill &s;ituation, by mutation; if gracility of the part, by attrahents, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="5">5. <HI>Luxa|tions,</HI> which are falling of the joynts, out of their proper place into an other, with hinderance of arbitrary motion, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by ten&s;ion, violent impul&s;ion, laxity, and contraction of the ligaments, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> it's <HI>cured,</HI> by &s;ufficient exten&s;ion, repo&s;ition, appo&s;ition of a&s;tringent remedies, to hinder inflammation, diligent deligation, and &s;oft col|location; if with inflammation and pain, by anodynes, prevention of inflammation, and repo&s;ition; if with a wound, by repo&s;ition, and prevention of inflammation; if with fracture, by repo&s;ition if it
<PB N="432" REF="82">
may be, after, curing the fracture. </P>
<P N="6">6. <HI>Paines,</HI> which are &s;ad and trouble&s;ome di&s;po&s;itions, <HI>cau&s;ed,</HI> by a &s;uddain and vehement alte|ration, in the &s;en&s;e of feeling; it's <HI>cured,</HI> by anodynes and narco|ticks, oile of white lillies, worms, chamomil, laudan opiat, and re|motion of cau&s;es, <HI>&s;c.</HI> heat and dryne&s;&s;e, and cold and dryne&s;&s;e, hu|mours, flatulency, and external cau&s;es, <HI>&amp;c. Note,</HI> paine if pun|ctory, is in the membrans; if pul&s;atorie in the arteries; if torpid, in the carno&s;e membran; if gravative, in the reines liver and &s;pleen; if ten&s;ive according to longitude, in the nerves; if according to la|titude, in the membrans covering the mu&s;cles; if wandering in the greater cavities, from wind; if terebrant, in the inte&s;tines, from cold humours, impacted in the tunicles; if per&s;ultant, in the me|ninges of the braine; if ulcerative, in the &s;obcutaneous parts, and inte&s;tines; if deep, it's in the perio&s;tium. The&s;e are the general ex|ternal di&s;ea&s;es belonging to the body of man, of which <GAP DESC="foreign">, more particularly hereafter, (occa&s;ions now preventing,) more may be &s;aid.</P>
<P><HI>Furthermore,</HI> be&s;ides what hath been already &s;aid, concerning the nature of di&s;ea&s;es and remedies, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> there is al&s;o required, before the u&s;e thereof, a due con&s;ideration of the <HI>&s;peculative parts</HI> of <HI>Phy&s;ick,</HI> as touching <HI>Phy&s;iologie,</HI> and <HI>Pathologie,</HI> as al&s;o the <HI>Se|meiotick, Therapeutick</HI> &amp; <HI>Hygia&s;tick part</HI> thereof: more <HI>particularly.</HI></P>
</DIV5>
</DIV4>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 TYPE="physiology">
<DIV4 N="1" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>I. Touching Phy&s;iology.</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. In re&s;pect of the nature of Elements, as al&s;o their number, qualities, and mixture. </P>
<P N="2">2. Of temperaments, in re|&s;pect of their differences, as &s;imple and compound, and by rea&s;on of the age, &s;ex, or &s;ea&s;ons of the yeare. </P>
<P N="3">3. Of humours, which are. 1. <HI>Bloud,</HI> of an aery, hot, and moi&s;t, or temperate nature, of indif|ferent con&s;i&s;tence, red, ro&s;ie, or crim&s;on colour, &amp; &s;weet of ta&s;te, chiefely &s;erving for the nouri&s;hme~t of the fle&s;hy parts, &amp; being car|ried by the ve&s;&s;els, it imparts hear to the whole body.  2. <HI>Phlegme,</HI> watery, cold and moi&s;t, of liquid con&s;i&s;tence, white colour, and &s;weet ta&s;te, or rather un&s;avory, fit to nouri&s;h the braine, and all other cold and moi&s;t parts, to temper the heat of the bloud, and by its &s;lipperine&s;&s;e to help the motion of the joynts.  3. <HI>Choler,</HI> fiery, hot and dry, of thin con&s;i&s;tence, yellow of pale colour, and bitter ta&s;te, &s;erving to provoke the expul&s;ive faculty of the guts, &amp; to extenuate phlegme cleaving to them; but the alimentary is fit to nouri&s;h the parts of like temper with it.  4. <HI>Melancholy,</HI> earthy, cold, and dry, of gro&s;&s;e and muddy con&s;i&s;tence, blacki&s;h colour; acid, &s;oure, or biting ta&s;te, &s;erving to &s;tirre up the appetite, nouri&s;h the &s;pleen; and all other parts of like temper with it; as the bones,
<PB N="433" REF="82">
<HI>&amp;c.</HI> all which are to be con&s;idered with their differences, as nu|tritive and excrementitious, primary and &s;ecundary. </P>
<P N="4">4. Of &s;pirits, with their differences, as innate &amp; adventitious, natural in the liver, vital in the heart, and animal in the brain. </P>
<P N="5">5. Of innate or implanted heat, being a humid fat &amp; oily &s;ub&s;tance. </P>
<P N="6">6. Of the parts, with their differences, as &s;imilar and di&s;&s;imilar, &s;permatick and fle&s;hy: Di&s;&s;i|milar and organical: principal and ignoble. </P>
<P N="7">7. Of the faculties and functions with their differences, as natural, vital, and animal: Nu|tritive, auctive, and generative: Attractive, retentive, concoctive, and expul&s;ive: Alterative and conformative; together with the pul&s;ifick and re&s;pirative principal and le&s;&s;e principal faculties: Imaginative, ratiocinative, and memorative; waking, &s;leeping, and dreaming: Sen&s;itive and motive: Conception, deliniation and parturition.</P>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 N="2" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>II. Touching Pathologie.</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. In re&s;pect of the nature of <HI>Di&s;ea&s;es,</HI> cau&s;es &amp; &s;ymptomes, with their differences as e&s;&s;ential &amp; accidental: Similar, organical, and common. Simple &amp; compound: Material and immaterial: Inchoate &amp; hectick: Equal &amp; unequal: In conformation, magnitude number &amp; conjunction: In figure, a&s;perity and levity, in pa&s;&s;age and cavity: In a&s;triction, ob&s;truction and dilatation: Aug|mentation and diminution: Exce&s;&s;e or defect: Situation and con|nexion: Section, ero&s;ion, contu&s;ion, ruption or divul&s;ion: By wound, ulcer, fracture, fi&s;&s;ure, putrefaction, inci&s;ion, and punctu|re: Property, and cau&s;e, in magnitude, motion, manner, and event: As little and great: In the beginning, increa&s;e, &s;tate, and declination: Gentle and malignant: healthy, deadly, or dangerous: Idiopathetick and &s;ympathetick: Legitimate, or &s;puriou&s;e: Endemical, epidemical and &s;poradical. </P>
<P N="2">2. Of their <HI>changes,</HI> by cris, or ly&s;i&s;is and &s;olution, e&s;pecially the cri&s;is, with it's differences, as perfect or imperfect: For good, or evil, as al&s;o the &s;ignes, by acutene&s;&s;e, and concoction: With the critical dayes computed from the houre of &s;ickne&s;&s;e, (the 7th, 14th, and 20th, <HI>&amp;c</HI>) perfectly, indicative, (the 4th, 11th, &amp; 14th,) &amp; intervening (<HI>&s;c.</HI> the re&s;t,) with the cau&s;es, as the expul&s;ive faculty quantity and quality of the matter, and changes of the moon, motion of the humours, and nature of the patient. </P>
<P N="3">3. Of their <HI>cau&s;es,</HI> with their differences, as proper, or by accident: Prin|cipal, helping, and requi&s;ite: Remote and nigh: External and in|ternal: As air, meat and drink, motion and re&s;t, excretions and retention, &s;leeping and waking, and the pa&s;&s;ions of the minde; or unnece&s;&s;ary, as wounds, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> antecedent and concomitant: Simply concomitant, or continent. More <HI>particularly:</HI> </P>
<P N="1">1. The <HI>cau&s;es</HI> of <HI>&s;imilar
<PB N="434" REF="83">
di&s;ea&s;es,</HI> as  1. Of <HI>hot di&s;tempers,</HI> are putrefaction, (which is cau&s;ed by things hot and moi&s;t, diet hot and moi&s;t, fruits raw and imma|ture and &s;outh windes <HI>&amp;c.</HI>) motion, vicinity of hot things, con|&s;tipation, and hot meat and drink.  2. Of <HI>cold di&s;tempers,</HI> the cau&s;es are, vicinity of cold bodies, the quantity and quality of meat and drink, con&s;tipation, rarity, idlene&s;&s;e, and immoderate motion.  3. Of <HI>dry,</HI> much tran&s;piration and little nutrition, dry aliments, &s;ol|licitude, watching, immoderate &s;tudy, dry aire, baths, and waters that are nitrous, aluminous, bituminous, and exiccating medica|ments.  4. Of <HI>moi&s;t,</HI> moi&s;t diet, much drink, tender education, id|lene&s;&s;e and tranquility, frequent u&s;e of &s;weet baths, moi&s;t con&s;ti|tution of the &s;ea&s;on, &amp; moi&s;t medicaments; But the chiefe cau&s;es are peccant humours; to which the compounded di&s;temper is like. </P>
<P N="2">2. The <HI>Cau&s;es</HI> of <HI>organical di&s;ea&s;es,</HI> as of the <HI>&s;hape,</HI> are, the imbeci|lity of the formative vertue, defect in the matter, or hereditary di|&s;po&s;ition, commotion, inward and outward occa&s;ions. So <HI>a&s;perity and levity, a&s;triction, obstruction,</HI> and <HI>dilatation.</HI> Of <HI>magnitude in|crea&s;ed,</HI> bloud, affluxion and conge&s;tion of humours. Of <HI>number,</HI> the redundancy of &s;perme. Of <HI>&s;ituation changed,</HI> cra&s;&s;itude or gravity, bur&s;ting, and loo&s;ening. Of <HI>connexion</HI> of the <HI>parts de&s;troyed,</HI> &s;hal|lowne&s;&s;e of the cavities, exce&s;&s;e, defect, and loo&s;ene&s;&s;e: Which al&s;o are the <HI>cau&s;es,</HI> of <HI>accidental di&s;ea&s;es. Tho&s;e</HI> of the <HI>common di|&s;ea&s;es</HI> are manife&s;t. </P>
<P N="3">3. Of <HI>Symptomes,</HI> which are affections following the di&s;ea&s;e, with their differences; as of action hurt, default in ex|crements, and quality changed: Action aboli&s;hed, demini&s;hed, and deproved: Animal, vital, and natural, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> as afore&s;ad. Of excre|ments peccant, in &s;ub&s;tance, quantity, quality, fir&s;t &s;econd &amp; third, and manner of excretion. Sub&s;tance differing, quantity exce&s;&s;ive or defective, and excretion not due, or by unu&s;ual parts. And of quality changed, fir&s;t &s;econd or third with their cau&s;es: As of <HI>In|jured actions,</HI> the <HI>animal</HI> are offended by di&s;tempers, organical di|&s;ea&s;es, &amp; &s;olution of continuity. The <HI>vital</HI> by heat or cold, chiefely by ob&s;truction, and &s;olution of continuity: The private <HI>natural</HI> by &s;imilar di&s;ea&s;es, the official al&s;o by the organical. Of &s;ymptomes in <HI>excreme~ts,</HI> exce&s;&s;ive weakene&s;&s;e of the rete~tive or expul&s;ive faculty of the part, irritated by the quantity or vitious quality of humors. If too much evacuated, weakene&s;&s;e of the retentive. If demini|&s;hed, ob&s;truction, &s;trength of the retentive, and imbecility of the expul&s;ive faculty. Of <HI>changed quality,</HI> if the fir&s;t, the di&s;temper of the conjunct parts; if the &s;econd, di&s;temper of the parts, and pra|vity of humours. Of colour, di&s;temper of the part and a latent hu|mour.
<PB N="435" REF="83">
Of vitiated &s;mells, the putrifaction of the parts or humours. Of the ta&s;te, vitious excrements. Of &s;ounds, inclo&s;ed vapors and fla|tulency.</P>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 N="3" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>III. As touching Semeioticks.</HEAD>
<DIV5 N="1" TYPE="subsection">
<P N="1">1. In re&s;pect of the nature of <HI>general &s;ignes,</HI> with their differences, as healthy, unhealthy and neutral: Pathognomonical, &s;ignifying pa&s;&s;ion; and concomitant, &s;hewing coction and crudity, health, cri&s;is &amp; &s;olution: Demon&s;trative, pre|dictive, &amp; commemorative, as al&s;o their original, <HI>&s;c.</HI> e&s;&s;ence, cau&s;es and effects. </P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 N="2" TYPE="subsection">
<HEAD>2. Of diagno&s;tick or demon&s;trative &s;ignes.</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. Of the <HI>predo|minancy of choler,</HI> u&s;e of dry meats, &amp; drinks, defect thereof, hot me|dicines, retentions of excrements, a hot liver, bilious parents, youth, &s;ex virile, hot and dry regions, labour, de&s;ire of venery, wat|ching, cares, quickne&s;s of wit, dreams of fire, &s;wift motion, tea&s;tine&s;s, pul&s;e great, frequent, and hard, want of appetite, de&s;ire to cold things, thir&s;t, timely age, propen&s;ity to di&s;ea&s;es, bitterne&s;&s;e of the tongue, eares full of excrements, yellow ordure, urin thin and yellow, or red and flaming, heat and hardne&s;&s;e of the &s;kin, colour pale, thin haire, curled and yellow or &s;omewhat black, &s;oone growing and falling off, broad veines, and a &s;lender &amp; lean body. </P>
<P N="2">2. Of <HI>flegme,</HI> u&s;e of meats cold and moi&s;t in a great quantity before concoction, cold medicaments, retention of excrements, coldne&s;&s;e of the principal parts, flegmatick parents, age very young, and old, &s;ex feminine, countries cold and moi&s;t, winter &s;ea&s;on, idlene&s;&s;e, much &s;leepe, carele&s;ne&s;&s;e, ea&s;y apprehen&s;ion, and forgetfulne&s;&s;e, re|mi&s;&s;e anger, dreames of cold <HI>&amp;c.</HI> dulne&s;&s;e of &s;en&s;e, &s;lowne&s;&s;e of motion, pul&s;e &s;mall, &s;low, and &s;oft. Weake appetity, litle thir&s;t, &s;low growth, &s;lowne&s;&s;e to venery, inclination to cold di&s;ea&s;es, health in clear weather, mucous excrements, thin white or pale urine if ob&s;tructed, el&s;e thick, &s;kin cold, &s;oft, &amp; white; haire &s;oft, &s;mooth, yellow and &s;traigth growing &s;lowly, and not falling off, narrow veines; and body &s;oft, fat, and fle&s;hy. </P>
<P N="3">3. Of <HI>bloud,</HI> meats of good juyce and ea&s;y concoction, retention of u&s;ual evacuation, liver hot and moi&s;t, parents &s;anguine, age juvenile, warm coun|tries, idlene&s;&s;e, litle u&s;e of venery, moderate &s;leepe, mirth of life, ea&s;y apprehen&s;ion, dulne&s;&s;e of ratiocination, weakene&s;&s;e of me|mory, &s;ound &s;leepe, dreams of mirth, moderate motion; pul&s;e great, &s;low and full, a mean appetite, little thir&s;t, inclination to venery, inclination to continual fevers, copious excretions of bloud, and urine of a good colour and con&s;i&s;tence. Ordure ruddy, and of a mean con&s;i&s;tence; &s;kin hot and moi&s;t, of a ruddy colour, much yellow haire, meanly large ve&s;&s;els, a body fle&s;hy and well compact: And if abounding, there is la&s;&s;itude. </P>
<P N="4">4. Of <HI>melancholy,</HI> thick
<PB N="436" REF="84">
meats and drinks, retention of &s;uch excrements, liver cold and dry, parents melancholick, con&s;i&s;tence of age, unequal aire, au|tumn &s;ea&s;on, watchings, anxieties, &s;adne&s;&s;e, hatred, implacability, difficulty of apprehen&s;ion, firmne&s;&s;e of memory, troubled &s;leepe, horrid dreames, dulne&s;&s;e of &s;en&s;e, motion &s;low and compo&s;ed, pul&s;e &s;low and hard, voracity, little thir&s;t, acid belching, &s;low accretion, not prone to venery, inva&s;ion of melancholick di&s;ea&s;es, vomiting of melancholy, cu&s;tomary &s;pitting, excretion of black bloud by the hemorrhoides, urine thick and white, &s;ometimes thick and pale; &s;kin cold, dry, hard, and rough, face leaden and blacki&s;h, veines narrow, &amp; a &s;lender and lean habit: Hence al&s;o may appeare the temper of the parts, con&s;idering their actions and excrements. </P>
<P N="5">5. Of the <HI>part affected,</HI> action hurt, excretions, according to the &s;ub&s;tance and manner of evacuation; &s;ituation, propriety of griefe, and proper accidents, al&s;o &s;ex, age, cu&s;tom, diet and precedent cau&s;es, as al&s;o things helping and hurting: or the &s;ignes are taken from the e&s;&s;ence; temper, magnitude, &s;ituation, &amp; figure; or from the cau&s;es external or internal, as al&s;o the effects, which are actions, animal, vital, natural; or excrements, in their &s;ub&s;tance, as e&s;&s;en|tial, naturally or preternaturally contained, quantity, manner of ex|cretion, order, quality changed in colour, ta&s;te, &amp; &s;ound. </P>
<P N="6">6. Of the <HI>part primarily affected</HI> or by &s;ympathy. From the e&s;&s;ence, temper in the fir&s;t and &s;econd qualities, vicinity, kind office, and conne|xion: From the cau&s;es, helpful or hurtful, or effects &amp; &s;ymptomes, con&s;idered in magnitude, time, order, and duration. </P>
<P N="7">7. Of the <HI>&s;pecies of a di&s;ea&s;e,</HI> from the e&s;&s;ence, cau&s;es of &s;imilars, organical, and common, medicaments and aliments, di&s;po&s;ition of the part, and temper thereof, quality of parents, venery; animal actions, principal, &s;leepe, watching, &s;en&s;e, motion, and paine. Vital actions, and natural, attraction, expul&s;ion, &amp; generation: Excrements, by the mouth, belly, bladder, and heart: Sub&s;tance, manner, and quality changed. </P>
<P N="8">8. Of a <HI>di&s;ea&s;e</HI> as <HI>great</HI> or <HI>&s;mall,</HI> from the e&s;&s;ence; cau&s;es, efficient, external, internal, helpful, hurtful, and matter or &s;ubject, al&s;o from the &s;ymptomes or effects; actions, animal, vital, natural, excrements, and qualities changed. </P>
<P N="9">9. Of a <HI>gentle</HI> and <HI>ma|lignant di&s;ea&s;e,</HI> from the e&s;&s;ence; cau&s;es, material; aliments, medi|caments, and di&s;po&s;ition of the parts: Efficient external, nece&s;&s;a|ry, not nece&s;&s;ary, and fortuit: Internal, bloud, flegm, and choler: Helpful and hurtful: From effects; actions animal, vital, &amp; natural: Excrements ejected by vomit, &s;toole, urine, or the habit: Qua|lities changed, and proper accidents. </P>
<P N="10">10. Of an <HI>acute</HI> and <HI>chronical
<PB N="437" REF="84">
di&s;ea&s;e,</HI> from the e&s;&s;ence, humors, effects or &s;ymptomes: Actions animal, vital, &amp; natural: Excrements voided by the belly and blad|der, and qualities changed. </P>
<P N="11">11. Of <HI>preternatural humors abounding,</HI> as of <HI>choller,</HI> from motion every third day, bad aliments, yellow excretions, and the re&s;t &s;hewing adu&s;tion &amp; choller; Of <HI>phlegme,</HI> if &s;alt, from thir&s;t, long u&s;e of a &s;alt diet, and itching: If vitreous, from fixed paine. If gyp&s;eous, by nodous &s;wellings. </P>
<P N="12">12. Of the <HI>&s;er|ous humour,</HI> from the cau&s;es, material, a&s;&s;umed meat and drink: Ex|creted and retained: Efficient, natural, as the di&s;po&s;ition of pa|rents, and preternatural, <HI>&s;c.</HI> various di&s;ea&s;es: And from the effects; excrements or proper accidents. </P>
<P N="13">13. Of <HI>flatulency,</HI> from the cau|&s;es, external, aliments; or internal, temper of the body: And from effects; actions animal hurt, con&s;i&s;ting in &s;en&s;e common; as dreams: Private, in touching and hearing; and motion depraved; as al&s;o excrements and qualities. </P>
<P N="14">14. Of the <HI>times of di&s;ea&s;es,</HI> of the be|ginning, le&s;&s;e con&s;iderable injury of action, and crude excre|ments: In the augmentation wor&s;e, with concoction, begun: In the &s;tation wor&s;t with great &s;ignes of concoction: In the declination better, with ab&s;olute concoction. </P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 N="3" TYPE="subsection">
<HEAD>3. Of progno&s;tical &s;ignes or pre|dictive.</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. Of <HI>longitude</HI> or <HI>brevity</HI> of a <HI>di&s;ea&s;e,</HI> from the e&s;&s;ence, and acce&s;&s;ions together with the magnitude, motion, time, and manner of &s;olution: From the cau&s;es; efficient, not natural, as the country, &s;ea&s;on of the year, and condition of life pa&s;t: Preternatu|ral, or various humours, in re&s;pect of quality and quantity: Mate|rial or &s;ubiect, con&s;idering the age, temper, and various di&s;po&s;ition of the parts; from the effects, actions, and excrements, with their concoctions; and in them, the time of their appearance, increa&s;e and duration, qualities, fir&s;t, &s;econd, &amp; third. Quantity of excretion, manner, &amp; place, con&s;idering the aptitude, rectitude, &amp; latitude: The time and contents thereof; and from the qualities of the body, fir&s;t, &s;econd, and third. </P>
<P N="2">2. Of a <HI>healthy</HI> and <HI>deadly di&s;ea&s;e,</HI> from the e&s;&s;ence, as &s;imilar, organical, or common; &s;imple or compoun|ded. From the cau&s;es; efficient, or various humours: Material or the &s;ubject: Helpful or hurtful. From the effects, <HI>&s;c.</HI> actions; ani|mal, principal, and le&s;&s;e principal, either &s;en&s;es internal or exter|nal; or motion, to which is reduced a voluntary commotion of the parts, lying down, trembling, convul&s;ion, &s;tiffne&s;&s;e; &s;haking, and &s;neezing. Vital, in re&s;piration and pul&s;e. Natural, in attraction, to which belongs hunger and thir&s;t; and expul&s;ion, to which the hicket is reduced: From excrements; by the eyes, eares, no&s;trils, mouth, belly, &amp; bladder, in re&s;pect of urines liquor &amp; contents, and
<PB N="438" REF="85">
in the&s;e the &s;ub&s;tance, quantity, quality, and manner of excretion, as al&s;o, &s;weats; ab&s;ce&s;&s;es and pimples. From qualities fir&s;t, &s;econd, and third, and from proper accidents chiefely con&s;idered in the eyes, cares, no&s;trils, teeth, temples, lips, tongue, jawes, and hypochondium's. </P>
<P N="3">3. Of the <HI>time when the di&s;ea&s;e will end, with the day and houre of the cri&s;is,</HI> from the acutene&s;&s;e of the di&s;ea&s;es and &s;ignes of concoction; if &s;imply acute they may be judged on the fourteenth day: If peracute on the &s;eventh; if perperacute on the fourth. If there be &s;ignes of concoction the fir&s;t day of the di&s;ea&s;e, it may be judged the fourth day; and if on the fourth, at the &s;e|venth, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> according to quaternaries, or &s;eptenaries, after the nature of the di&s;ea&s;e. The approach of the cri&s;is is ea&s;ily known from the precedent perturbation, &amp; the houre from the height of the di&s;ea&s;e, time of the paroxy&s;mes or fits, time of their &s;tay, and prevalency. </P>
<P N="4">4. Of the <HI>cri&s;is by vomit,</HI> from dark apparitions, &s;harp pain of the head, &s;tiffne&s;&s;e of the hypochondrium's, trembling of the lower lip, and frequent &s;pitting. </P>
<P N="5">5. Of the <HI>cri&s;is by loo&s;ene&s;&s;e,</HI> from bel|ching, with noi&s;e of the belly, and paine of the loines. </P>
<P N="6">6. Of <HI>cri&s;is by &s;weat,</HI> from the e&s;&s;ence, and cau&s;es; efficient, external, as the aire, internal, as humors; and material, the body of the patient. From effects, <HI>&s;c.</HI> actions, animal, coldne&s;&s;e: Vital, pul&s;e: Natural, &s;uppre&s;&s;ion of urine, as al&s;o from excrements, and the change of qualities. </P>
<P N="7">7. Of <HI>cri&s;is by urine,</HI> a cold con&s;titution, old age, thick|ne&s;&s;e of the &s;kin, frequent pi&s;&s;ing, itching of the &s;ecrets, and hea|vine&s;&s;e of the hypochondrium's. </P>
<P N="8">8. Of <HI>cri&s;is by bleeding,</HI> from the e&s;&s;ence, and effects, <HI>&s;c.</HI> dreams of red things, paine of the head, heavine&s;&s;e in the temples, &s;ounding in the eares, dimne&s;&s;e of the eyes, redne&s;&s;e of the face, aver&s;ion from the light, involuntary teares, itching of the no&s;e, bleeding on the &s;ymptomatical day, difficulty of breathing, and a &s;tretching of the hypochondrium without paine. </P>
<P N="9">9. Of <HI>cri&s;is by the moneths and haemorrhoids,</HI> a paine, heat, and heavine&s;&s;e in the loines, paine and di&s;ten&s;ion in the hypoga&s;trion, and di&s;temper at the mouth of the &s;tomach. </P>
<P N="10">10. Of <HI>an ulcer,</HI> di&s;temper in any part, after the recovery of the pa|tient. </P>
<P N="11">11. Of <HI>madne&s;&s;e,</HI> continual watching, a &s;ound in the eares or deafene&s;&s;e, exqui&s;ite &s;en&s;e of &s;melling, paine in the &s;ide and legges, vehement drawing of the breath, clear urines in acute di&s;ea&s;es, or the white of the eye &s;eeming red, and a pul&s;e in the hypochon|drium. </P>
<P N="12">12. Of <HI>convul&s;ions,</HI> cau&s;ele&s;&s;e feare, fierce ravings, paine of the head with co&s;tivene&s;&s;e of the body, deepe paines in the neck, &s;uppre&s;&s;ion of the urine with coldne&s;&s;e, and flux of urine in the
<PB N="439" REF="85">
fleepe. </P>
<P N="13">13. Of a <HI>future relap&s;e,</HI> malignant di&s;ea&s;es and long, with tho&s;e of black choller, autumnal, and cachectick, actions, excre|ments, and qualities of per&s;ons, differing much from the natural con&s;titution: and long voiding of thin water, little coloured, after the cri&s;is, &s;heweth danger of a relap&s;e.</P>
</DIV5>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 N="4" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>IV. Touching the Therapeutick part.</HEAD>
<P N="1">I. In re&s;pect of indications.</P>
<P N="1">1. In <HI>general,</HI> as al&s;o their differences, being pre&s;ervatory or cura|tory: Generical, &s;ubalternal, and &s;pecifical: Artificial and inartificial: Profitable or unprofitable, with the things indicating, <HI>&s;c.</HI> the di|&s;ea&s;e and cau&s;e of the di&s;ea&s;e; as al&s;o the coindicants, which are ei|ther natural, to which are referred the temperament, age, &s;ex, cu&s;tom and manner of living, al&s;o the part affected and its &s;ub|&s;tance, temperament, action, figure, &s;ituation, connexion, dull or exqui&s;ite &s;en&s;e: Or unnatural, to which belong, the aire, meat and drink, motion and re&s;t, &s;leepe and watching, excrements and re|tentions, and the pa&s;&s;ions of the minde; together with contrain|dicants, oppo&s;ed to indicants; and correpugnants, oppo&s;ed to co-indicants, from all which the thing indicated is manife&s;t, and the right admini&s;tration thereof, to which belong foure &s;copes. Which enquire. Fir&s;t what is to be done, or the kinde of remedy; taken from the e&s;&s;ence of the thing indicating. Secondly how much is to be done, or the do&s;e of the remedy, which is judged by the greatne&s;&s;e of the di&s;ea&s;e, or di&s;temper of the natural habit. Thirdly in what manner, or way of applying the remedy, indicated from the preternatural affection. Fourthly when it's to be done, in re|&s;pect of time, occa&s;ion, and order, indicated by the pre&s;ence of the mo&s;t urgent indicant. Fifthly where it's to be done, in or through what place, indicated by the place of the indicant. Among&s;t which al&s;o coindicants and correpugnants mu&s;t be con&s;idered, prohibiting the u&s;e. El&s;e the other cour&s;e mu&s;t be taken, removing contraries by contraries, proportioned in equality in re&s;pect of the di&s;ea&s;e, both in degree and copiou&s;ne&s;&s;e, which remedies are found out by rea&s;on, experience, or probable collections. </P>
<P N="2">2. Of <HI>indica|tions from the cau&s;e,</HI> with general evacuations, and their differences. Univer&s;al and particular: Spontaneous and artificial: Natural and &s;ymptomatical: By revul&s;ion, derivation, and particular evacuation &s;en&s;ibly or in&s;en&s;ibly. And blood letting indicated by fulne&s;&s;e, and permitted by the &s;trength of the body, and vigorous age: The quantity, by the greatne&s;&s;e of the di&s;ea&s;e, and &s;trength of the pati|ent, cau&s;es internal, as the temper, habit, and age; or external, <HI>&s;c.</HI> the country, &s;ea&s;on, po&s;ition of the heavens, evacuation &s;uppre&s;&s;ed, or immod<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">rate cu&s;tome of diet, manner of living or evacuating: As
<PB N="440" REF="86">
al&s;o of purging indicated by cacochymie or the vitio&s;ity of bloud, coindicated by the &s;trength, temperament habit, age, &s;ex, manner of living, and &s;tate of the aire: The time from the height or decli|nation of the di&s;ea&s;e, in which the humors are concocted and pre|pared, for evacuation. And is then to be done in a temperate, in|termitting day. The place is di&s;covered by the place and nature of the humour, and coindicated by the time of the year, habit of the patient, nature and cu&s;tome: Before which there mu&s;t be prepara|tion and concoction of the humours, by nature or art, re&s;pecting either the humour, or way through which it is to be purged. If the humours be &s;erous thin and few they are to be evacuated by urine, and by &s;weating if in the habit of the body or veines. </P>
<P N="3">3. Of <HI>indications from the di&s;ea&s;e,</HI> which if &s;imilar, it's to be corrected by contrary alteration, with appropriat remedies: If organical, and common, or &s;olution of unity, according to the cau&s;e thereof, which is more evident. </P>
<P N="4">4. Of <HI>indications from the &s;trength,</HI> which indicates the diet of the &s;ick, which al&s;o is coindicated or prohi|bited by the di&s;ea&s;e or cau&s;e thereof; and is full, as whole barley broth, fi&s;h and egges, and more &s;olid fle&s;h: Sparing, as unhu&s;ked barley, hydromel, and fa&s;ting; or moderate as bread in pottage, or fle&s;h of pullets, u&s;ualy pre&s;cribed to the &s;ick; or el&s;e the propor|tioned, by comparing the &s;trength with the di&s;ea&s;e, and more full or &s;lender according to the length or acutene&s;&s;e of the di&s;ea&s;e The quantity is high, indifferent or &s;mall, &s;lendere&s;t in the height of a di&s;ea&s;e, and in a little quantity and often if the &s;trength be im|paired, and the peccant matter very oppre&s;&s;ive; and if the di&s;ea&s;e be continual, diet is to be given at the accu&s;tomed time; but if ac|ce&s;&s;ions, in the time of intermi&s;&s;ion, and in the fit, if there be great want of &s;trength.</P>
<P>More briefely, the Practitioner coming unto the patient, is.</P>
<P N="1">1 To enquire of the patient what his <HI>griefe</HI> is. </P>
<P N="2">2. Of what <HI>cau&s;e</HI> ari&s;ing. </P>
<P N="3">3. How many <HI>dayes</HI> he hath been &s;ick. </P>
<P N="4">4. Whether his <HI>body</HI> be <HI>open</HI> or not. </P>
<P N="5">5. What kinde of <HI>diet</HI> he u&s;eth. From the fir&s;t que&s;tion ap|peareth the <HI>e&s;sence</HI> and <HI>Idaea</HI> of the <HI>di&s;ea&s;e,</HI> and <HI>place affected.</HI> From the &s;econd, the Idaea &amp; invention of <HI>curation.</HI> From the third, the <HI>motion</HI> of the di&s;ea&s;e &amp; <HI>degree</HI> thereof, the knowledge of which is of great moment, towards progno&s;tication. From the fourth, whether the <HI>belly</HI> bee to be <HI>loo&s;ened</HI> or not. Fro~ the fifth, whether the <HI>diet</HI> be <HI>cau&s;atory, con&s;ervatory,</HI> or <HI>&s;anatory:</HI> Which being done, he is to try the <HI>pul&s;e,</HI> which &s;heweth the &s;trength of the heart and vital faculty, the &s;imple differences of which are taken from the faculty, artery,
<PB N="441" REF="86">
quantity of di&s;ten&s;ion, quality of motion, and re&s;t: The &s;ignifica|tions of which are, as followeth. A <HI>&s;trong pul&s;e</HI> &s;heweth &s;trength of the heart; a <HI>weake one,</HI> the debility thereof. If <HI>&s;trong in the be|ginning</HI> and afterwards <HI>more remi&s;se,</HI> it's an evil &s;igne; but if <HI>weake</HI> in the beginning and afterwards more <HI>&s;trong,</HI> it's a good &s;igne. A <HI>&s;wift pul&s;e</HI> in a healthy body &s;heweth &s;anity: A <HI>&s;mall one,</HI> if the bo|dy be healthful declareth a debility of the brea&s;t and midriffe; and in a &s;ick per&s;on it portendeth the nigh approach of death. A <HI>&s;mall</HI> and <HI>&s;wift pul&s;e</HI> in a healthful body, &s;heweth anger and choller; in one that is &s;ick, the exce&s;&s;e of heat. A <HI>&s;low pul&s;e</HI> in health, &s;heweth frigidity; and &s;iccity in a &s;ick per&s;on. A <HI>rare pul&s;e</HI> &s;heweth decay of vertue: Al&s;o a <HI>&s;low pul&s;e</HI> &s;ignifieth the abatement of heate. Hence al&s;o may appeare the &s;ignification of tho&s;e that are more compoun|ded. The alteration thereof is from the faculty, artery and u&s;e al|tered, by things natural, not natural and preternatural. <HI>The next thing to be done is,</HI> the in&s;pection of the <HI>urine,</HI> which &s;heweth the affections of the liver, reines, bladder, and veines, and is to be ta|ken notice of in the morning, in a light place, after it is cold, and within &s;ix houres after made: In which are ob&s;ervable the &s;ub|&s;tance, quantity, &s;mell, manner of excretion, colour, per&s;picuity, ta&s;te, heat, and contents, or weight. <HI>The be&s;t</HI> is of a light golden or light &s;affron colour, of mean &s;ub&s;tance, in proportion an&s;wering to what is drunk, without bubbles, not &s;taining the chamber-pot, of a white hypo&s;ta&s;is or &s;edement &s;mooth and equal, without haires, &s;cales, gravel, &amp; other great contents. According to the <HI>age;</HI> that of <HI>yong men</HI> is of a light &s;affron, or light golden colour. Of <HI>old men,</HI> thin, with a &s;mall &s;ediment. Of <HI>women,</HI> almo&s;t of a light &s;affron colour &amp; thin. Of <HI>children,</HI> differing from the re&s;t, excelling in &s;ub&s;tance, &amp; of a large &s;edime~t. According to <HI>motion</HI> &amp; <HI>re&s;t:</HI> that of <HI>labouring people,</HI> is of a light &s;affro~, or comming neere a &s;affro~ colour, with a thin &s;edime~t, little, &s;ome times with a fatne&s;&s;e &s;wimming on the top. That of <HI>re&s;ting people</HI> is almo&s;t white, with a greater &amp; thic|ker &s;ediment. That of <HI>&s;leepy per&s;ons,</HI> is white, thick, with many un|concocted contents. Of <HI>Watching people,</HI> thin, tending from white to watery &amp; golden; if <HI>fa&s;ting,</HI> flame coloured, croceous, and thin; if <HI>hunger &s;tarved,</HI> thin &amp; white without &s;ediment. According to <HI>tem|peraments</HI> and the <HI>qualities</HI> of the <HI>yeare:</HI> In the <HI>Spring time,</HI> it's of a &s;traw colour and light &s;traw colour, tending towards a light gol|den, &amp; light &s;affron, with a thick &s;ediment, beginning to change into a thinner. In <HI>Summer,</HI> of a light golden colour, and light &s;affron, of a mean &s;ub&s;tance, of a light, white, and equal &s;ediment. In <HI>Au|tumne,</HI>
<PB N="442" REF="87">
of a mean colour, &s;hining, and thin, of an ob&s;cure &s;ediment, mean, white, thin, and equal. In <HI>Winter,</HI> of an an&s;werable propor|tion, tending to whitene&s;&s;e, of a greater &s;ediment and quantity, winter going on, as al&s;o of greater and unconcocted contents. As for the &s;ignifications of <HI>colours,</HI> they are manife&s;t. <HI>The&s;e things being done,</HI> other <HI>excrements</HI> al&s;o are to be examined, as al&s;o the <HI>part affe|cted,</HI> and (if there be <HI>need,</HI> of <HI>con&s;ultation.</HI>) the <HI>dignotion, prenotion,</HI> and <HI>curation</HI> are to be propounded: The fir&s;t is done, by con&s;ide|ring the exi&s;tence and e&s;&s;ence of the di&s;ea&s;e, the pathognomonical &s;ignes and idea including its &s;pecies, form, and generation; then the greatne&s;&s;e of the di&s;ea&s;e is to be propounded, by rea&s;on of the e&s;|&s;ence, &s;ymptomes, and part affected: Afterwards the motion there|of, from the alteration of the matter, urine, pul&s;e, and dignity of the part affected; and the condition, from &s;ymptomes: The &s;econd, by comparing things pa&s;t and pre&s;ent; like and unlike, by things natural and not natural; the event is known by the &s;trength of nature and the di&s;ea&s;e; that of nature, by the quantity and quality of &s;pirits, humours, and &s;olid parts, temper, habit and age; that of the di&s;ea&s;e, by &s;ymptoms, things helpful and hurtful, and the cau&s;e, he~ce appeareth the event, &amp; the manner thereof is by nature or art. The third by con&s;idering the <HI>indications.</HI> </P>
<P N="1">1. From the <HI>affect,</HI> con|trary to nature, <HI>&s;c.</HI> from the di&s;ea&s;e, morbifick cau&s;e and &s;ymptome. </P>
<P N="2">2. From the <HI>temper</HI> of the whole body: The <HI>&s;ignes</HI> of which are, if <HI>hot,</HI> it ea&s;ily groweth and is augmented: It's hot in touch, &s;lender &amp; leane, with large and &s;tuffed veines, &s;wift motion, boldne&s;&s;e, little &s;leepe, &s;wift pul&s;e, much haire, cri&s;ped and black, a reddi&s;h colour, and dark If <HI>cold,</HI> &s;low grouth, dulne&s;&s;e of wit, a &s;low and &s;mall pul&s;e, occult breathing, coldne&s;&s;e to the touch, impotence to ve|nery, and &s;leepine&s;&s;e. If <HI>moi&s;t,</HI> &s;oftne&s;&s;e of touch, tenderne&s;&s;e of the fle&s;h, loo&s;e members, hiddenne&s;&s;e of the bones, impotency to labour, immoderate &s;leepe, &amp; paucity of haire. If <HI>dry,</HI> roughne&s;&s;e, lean|ne&s;&s;e, &s;tiffene&s;&s;e, &s;trength to labour, manife&s;t veines, &amp; much haire, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="3">3. From the <HI>part affected.</HI> </P>
<P N="4">4. From the <HI>&s;trength</HI> of the patient. </P>
<P N="5">5. From the <HI>aire.</HI> </P>
<P N="6">6. From the age. </P>
<P N="7">7. From <HI>cu&s;tom.</HI> </P>
<P N="8">8. From every ones <HI>peculiar nature.</HI> </P>
<P N="9">9. From the <HI>&s;ex.</HI> </P>
<P N="10">10. From <HI>exerci&s;e,</HI> and <HI>cour&s;e of life.</HI> </P>
<P N="11">11. From the <HI>foure times</HI> of <HI>di&s;ea&s;es.</HI> </P>
<P N="12">12. From the <HI>length</HI> or <HI>&s;hortne&s;&s;e</HI> of the <HI>di&s;ea&s;e.</HI> </P>
<P N="13">13. From the <HI>paroxi&s;mes</HI> of di&s;ea&s;es. </P>
<P N="14">14. From the <HI>functions</HI> of nature. </P>
<P N="15">15. From the &s;trength of <HI>remedies.</HI> </P>
<P N="16">16. From the con&s;titution of the <HI>heavens.</HI> After which is to be con&s;idered; whether any thing is to be done or not, what is to be done, with what remedy, of what quality, in what
<PB N="443" REF="87">
quantity, after what manner, at what time, and in what order it is to be u&s;ed. <HI>More particularly, for cure.</HI> </P>
<P N="1">1. U&s;ually a diet &s;utable to nature &amp; oppo&s;ite to the di&s;ea&s;e is to be appointed. </P>
<P N="2">2. The body is to be opened with &s;ome gentle remedy, or &s;uppo&s;itory, and &s;ometimes with a cly&s;ter. </P>
<P N="3">3. If need, a veine is to be opened, with revul&s;ion. </P>
<P N="4">4. The quantity of morbifick matter is to be le&s;&s;ened by a gentle apozeme. </P>
<P N="5">5. The more churli&s;h matter is to be prepared for evacuation. </P>
<P N="6">6. The matter prepared is to be expelled by &s;ome &s;trong purge. </P>
<P N="7">7. Revul&s;ion is to be againe u&s;ed, diureticks, &s;udori|ficks, frictions, and cupping-gla&s;&s;es. </P>
<P N="8">8. Derivation is to be made to the next parts. </P>
<P N="9">9. It's to be drawn out by fomentations, dro|paces, and cauteries, that the containing cau&s;e may be removed. </P>
<P N="10">10. The re&s;idue of the matter is to be di&s;&s;ipated, and the part to be &s;trengthned. </P>
<P N="11">11. The &s;trength is to be repaired by analeptick and plea&s;ant diet <HI>&amp;c. All which being con&s;idered, it is manife&s;t, that this Art, is not &s;o facile, and ea&s;y to be attained to, as many lately have dreamed of, and willingly would have others to have beleeved; to their own infamy, and their pro&s;elites ruine; who thought it &s;ufficient to con|&s;ult with &s;ome empyrical matrone, and that having got a remedy with the te&s;timony of probatum e&s;t unto it, it &s;hould be &s;ufficient to vanqui&s;h the Antagoni&s;t to nature, without the precedent knowledge of the afore&s;aid tackticks, not regarding the knowledge of Anatomy, Haplo|logie, Phy&s;iologie, Pathologie, Semeioticks, Therapeuticks, and Hygia|&s;ticks, Dieteticks, and Pharmaceuticks,</HI> &amp;c. <HI>the do&s;e of the remedy, nature of the di&s;ea&s;e, its complication, and &s;trength of the patient,</HI> &amp;c. <HI>&amp; this they &s;ay, is only periculum facere, to make an experiment, or try what may be done without troubling the Phy&s;itian; (who findeth it worke enough for the time of his whole life, to &s;tuddy the hidden &s;e|crets of nature, and how to overcome the enemies thereof) and indeed u&s;ually, it is not &s;ine periculo, for though &s;uch cure not the di&s;ea&s;e, yet the patient is never more troubled therewith; and thus whilest they &s;tuddy to &s;ave the fee, they often loo&s;e the Farmer; yet Friend, who|ever thou art, think not, that what is here &s;aid, is intended to make thee Prodigal, or to &s;end thee to the Arti&s;t in every petty di&s;temper, or to di&s;courage thee in attempts therein; but rather to advi&s;e thee not to be too bold in tampering with thy &s;elfe unadvi&s;edly, lea&s;t thou pur|cha&s;e thy knowledge of the danger, by the lo&s;&s;e of thy health: Which, that it's &s;o intended, and that thou art not envied knowledge therein, thou ha&s;t rea&s;on to judge,</HI> by what is now pre&s;ented to thy view.</P>
<P>Thus of the <HI>Anatomy</HI> of the whole body of man, and the <HI>Defi|nitions, cau&s;es,</HI> and <HI>method of curing all di&s;ea&s;es thereof.</HI> Now fol|loweth
<PB N="444" REF="88">
the <HI>matter of phy&s;ick,</HI> which is internal or external.</P>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 N="1" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>I. In|ternal.</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. <HI>Medicines cooling and attenuating choller,</HI> fc. <HI>Simples, Roots,</HI> of &s;orrel, gra&s;&s;e, &s;uccory, and &s;harp pointed dock <HI>Leaves,</HI> of endive, &s;uccory, &s;orrel, maidenhaire, garden endive, and Lions tooth. <HI>Seeds,</HI> the foure greater cold &s;eeds, &s;eeds of endive, &s;orrel, and barley. <HI>Fruits,</HI> apples, &s;oure plums, and &s;oure cherries. <HI>Flowers,</HI> of &s;uccory, with flowers of borrage, buglo&s;&s;e, and violets. <HI>Compounds Waters,</HI> of &s;orrel, &s;uccory, gra&s;&s;e, endive, and barly by decoction. <HI>Juices,</HI> of limons, granates, apples, vineger, and bitter grapes. <HI>Syrups,</HI> of limons, vineger &s;imple, juyce of &s;orrel, maiden|haire, apples, &s;oure granates, agre&s;ta, &amp; oxy&s;accharum. <HI>Con&s;erves,</HI> of flowers of &s;uccory, &s;orrel leaves, maidenhaire, and cherries pre|&s;erved. <HI>Powders and electuaries,</HI> cold diamargarite, and diatria&s;an|talon. <HI>Chymicals,</HI> &s;pirit of &s;ulphur, vitriol, and &s;al prunellae. </P>
<P N="2">2. <HI>Cooling and thicking choller.</HI> &s;c. <HI>Simples, Roots,</HI> of mar&s;h-mallows and plantane. <HI>Leaves,</HI> of pur&s;laine, plantain, mallows, and mar&s;h-mallows. <HI>Seeds,</HI> of lettice, pur&s;laine, white poppy, mallows, flea|bane, and quinces. <HI>Fruits,</HI> juiubes, &s;ebe&s;tens, and quinces. <HI>Flowers,</HI> of water-lilly, poppy, pine-tree, violets, &amp; red ro&s;es. <HI>Gumms,</HI> ara|bick, and tragacanth. <HI>Animals,</HI> ivory, &s;podium, and harts-horne. <HI>Minerals,</HI> terra &s;igillata, and bole armenick. <HI>Compounds. Waters,</HI> of lettice, pur&s;lain, poppy, pine-apples, water-lilly, and ro&s;es. <HI>Sy|rups,</HI> of violets, jujubes, poppy, drie ro&s;es, and white poppy. <HI>Juice,</HI> of quinces. <HI>Con&s;erves,</HI> of ro&s;es, violets, flowers of water-lil|lies, candid lettice, and pre&s;erved quinces. <HI>Electuaries,</HI> diatraga|cantum frigidum, and diapenidion without &s;pecies. <HI>Troches,</HI> of &s;podium. <HI>Chymicals,</HI> laudanum opiaticum, and &s;al prunellae. </P>
<P N="3">3. <HI>Al|tering flegme.</HI> &s;c. <HI>Simples. Roots,</HI> of elecampane, cyperus, calamus aromaticus, galingal, &s;mallage, par&s;ly, fennel, zedoary or &s;erwal, florence orrice, china, &s;ar&s;aparilla, and ginger. <HI>Woods,</HI> xyloaloes, guaiacum, and &s;a&s;&s;afras. <HI>Barks,</HI> of dry citrons, guaiacum, and cina|mon. <HI>Leaves,</HI> of &s;age, betony, ro&s;emary, marjerom, thyme, origa|num, calamint, penniroyal, wormwood, mint, germander, and groundpine. <HI>Seeds,</HI> of ani&s;e, &s;mallage, par&s;ly, citron, ble&s;&s;ed thi&s;tle, carawaies, bi&s;hops-weed, carrots, and hartwort. <HI>Fruits,</HI> pepper, cubebs, cloves, and cardamome. <HI>Flowers,</HI> of &s;age, &s;toechas, ro&s;e|mary, lavender, betony, &s;quinanth, and mace. <HI>Animals,</HI> mu&s;k, ci|vet, and ca&s;tor. <HI>Minerals,</HI> amber gree&s;e, and prepared &s;teel. <HI>Com|pounds. Waters,</HI> of &s;age, betony, fennel, hy&s;&s;op, wormwood, bawm, ble&s;&s;ed thi&s;tle, cele&s;tial, imperial, treacle water, cinamon, and aqua vitae. <HI>Syrups,</HI> of &s;toechas, hy&s;op, mint, wormwood, the five roots,
<PB N="445" REF="88">
&s;imple oxymel and compound, of conditement of citron pills, and mel ro&s;atum. <HI>Con&s;erves &amp; comfits,</HI> of &s;age flowers, &s;toechas, ro&s;e|mary, leaves of wormwood, ginger, roots of elecampane, root of acorus, citron pills, myrobalanes, and nutmegs. <HI>Confections,</HI> trea|cle, mithridate, aurea alexandrina, and alkermes. <HI>Powders &amp; ele|ctuaries,</HI> diambra, diamo&s;ch, of gemms, dianthos, diaireos, &amp; diaga|langa. <HI>Troches,</HI> gallia mo&s;chata, alipta mo&s;chata, of myrrh, worm|wood, and eupatory. <HI>Chymicals,</HI> oile or e&s;&s;ence of anni&s;e, fennel, thyme, &s;age, cinamon, and gilliflowers. </P>
<P N="4">4. <HI>Altering Melancholy.</HI> &s;c. <HI>Simples. Roots,</HI> of elecampane, eringoes, par&s;ly, buglo&s;&s;e, and fen|nel. <HI>Barks and rinds,</HI> of roots of capers, the middle rind of a&s;h|tree, tamari&s;k, elder, and citron pills. <HI>Leaves,</HI> of fumitory, hops, &s;pleen-wort, dodder, bawm, borrage, burnet, and maiden-haire. <HI>Seeds,</HI> of anni&s;e, fennel, &s;mallage, citron, and ble&s;&s;ed thi&s;tle. <HI>Fruits,</HI> rai&s;ins, capers, &s;weet &s;melling apples currans, and kermes. <HI>Flowers,</HI> of broom, tamari&s;k, borrage, buglo&s;&s;e, marigolds, elder, violets, and &s;affron. <HI>Gumms,</HI> bdellium, and ammoniack. <HI>Minerals,</HI> &s;teel. <HI>Com|pounds. Waters,</HI> of borrage, buglo&s;&s;e, bawm, fennel, and carduus benedictus. <HI>Syrups,</HI> of &s;weet &s;melling apples, fumitory, the five roots, byzantine, and maiden-haire. <HI>Con&s;erves and Comfits,</HI> of flo|wers, of borage, buglo&s;&s;e, broome, violets, roots of elecampane, rinds of citron, and condited myrobalanes. <HI>Confections,</HI> of alkermes, and treacle. <HI>Powders and Electuaries,</HI> diambra, laetificans Galeni, of gemms, and diamo&s;chum dulce. <HI>Chymicals,</HI> &s;alts of a&s;h-tree, ta|mari&s;k, tartar, cream of tartar, and prepared &s;teel. </P>
<P N="5">5. <HI>Altering black choler.</HI> &s;c. <HI>Simples. Roots,</HI> of buglo&s;&s;e, borrage, and liquori&s;h. <HI>Leaves,</HI> of borrage, buglo&s;&s;e, fumitory, and hops. <HI>Seeds,</HI> the four great cold &s;eeds. <HI>Fruits,</HI> fragrant apples. <HI>Flowers,</HI> of borage, bu|glo&s;&s;e, violets, and water-lilly. <HI>Compounds Waters,</HI> of borage, bu|glo&s;&s;e, and water-lilly. <HI>Syrups,</HI> of violets, and fragrant apples. <HI>Con&s;erves,</HI> of violets, borrage, buglo&s;&s;e, water-lilly, and lettice. <HI>Chymicals,</HI> &s;pirits of &s;ulphur, vitriol, &s;al prunellae, &s;aturni, martis, tartar, and cream of tartar. </P>
<P N="6">6. <HI>Aperients Hot.</HI> &s;c. <HI>Simples. Roots,</HI> of &s;mallage, par&s;ly, fennel, ferne, cyperus, elecampane, gentian, erin|goes, cammock, both birthworts, &amp; a&s;arabacca. <HI>Rinds,</HI> of roots of capers, middle rind of a&s;h, &amp; middle rind of tamari&s;k. <HI>Leaves,</HI> of or|gany, calamint, penny-royal, germander, ground-pine, le&s;&s;er cen|taury, betony, S. Johns-wort, wormwood roman, and all the maiden haires. <HI>Seeds,</HI> of &s;mallage, par&s;ly, fennel, ble&s;&s;ed thi&s;tle, nettle, agnus ca&s;tus, ani&s;e, carrots, hartwort, bi&s;hops-weed, and red chiches. <HI>Flowers,</HI> of &s;toechas, ro&s;emary, broome, elder, tamari&s;k,
<PB N="446" REF="89">
hy&s;op, and betony. <HI>Gumms,</HI> ammoniack, bdellium, aloes, turpentine, and myrrh. <HI>Minerals,</HI> &s;teel. <HI>Compounds. Waters,</HI> of fennel, betony, wormwood, hy&s;op, carduus benedictus, and cinamon. <HI>Syrups,</HI> by|zantine, of the five roots, wormwood, &s;imple oxymel and com|pound. <HI>Con&s;erves,</HI> of flowers of broom, tamati&s;k, leaves of worm|wood, maiden-haire, roots of elecampane, and ginger. <HI>Electuaries,</HI> aromaticum ro&s;atum, and diarrhodon abbatis. <HI>Confections,</HI> alker|mes, and treacle. <HI>Troches,</HI> of capers, wormwood, eupatory, and myrrhe. <HI>Chymicals,</HI> prepared &s;teel, &s;alt of wormwood, tamari&s;k, a&s;h-tree, tartar, cream of tartar, oile of ani&s;e, fennel, cinamon, and &s;pirit of turpentine. <HI>Cold.</HI> &s;c. <HI>Simples. Roots,</HI> of &s;uccory, gra&s;&s;e, a&s;paragus, &s;orrel, knee-holly, and &s;harp pointed dock. <HI>Leaves,</HI> of endive, &s;uccory, &s;ow-thiftle, &s;orrel, liverwort, agrimony, and all the maiden-haires. <HI>Seeds,</HI> the foure greater cold, and of &s;orrel. <HI>Flowers,</HI> of &s;uccory. <HI>Compounds, Waters,</HI> of endive, &s;uccory, gra&s;&s;e, &s;orrel, and agrimony. <HI>Syrups,</HI> of vineger &s;imple, limons, &s;uccory, the juice of &s;orrel, and maiden-haire. <HI>Electuaries,</HI> tria&s;antalon, diarrhodon abbatis. <HI>Chymicals,</HI> &s;pirit of &s;ulphur, vitriol, &s;al pru|nellae, and cremor tartari. </P>
<P N="7">7. <HI>Cholagogons.</HI> &s;c. <HI>Simple. More mild,</HI> ca&s;&s;ia, from <HI>unc.</HI> 1. to <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> manna, from <HI>unc.</HI> 1. to <HI>unc.</HI> 2. juices of ro&s;es, from <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> to <HI>unc.</HI> 3. tamarinds, from <HI>unc.</HI> 2. to <HI>unc.</HI> 3. <HI>Moderate,</HI> aloes, from <HI>drach.</HI> 1. to <HI>drach.</HI> 2. corrected with ma&s;tick, and tragacant. Rhubarb, from <HI>drach.</HI> 1. to <HI>drach.</HI> 2. with &s;piknard, and cinnamon. Myrobalans citrine, from <HI>drach.</HI> 2. to <HI>drach.</HI> 3. their binding faculty is dimini&s;h't by infu&s;ion, and rub|bing them with oile of &s;weet almonds. <HI>Vehement,</HI> &s;cammony, from <HI>gr.</HI> 8. to <HI>gr.</HI> 15. corrected with juyce of quinces 'tis call'd diagridio~. <HI>Compounds. Syrups,</HI> of ro&s;es &s;olutive, of &s;uccory with rheon, from <HI>unc.</HI> 3. to <HI>unc.</HI> 4. <HI>Opiats,</HI> catholicum, diaprunum &s;implex, and diaca&s;&s;ia, from <HI>unc.</HI> 1. to <HI>unc.</HI> 1, <HI>&s;em.</HI> diaprunum &s;olutive, electuary of the juice of ro&s;es, and tryphera per&s;ica from <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> to <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>Pills,</HI> aurea or golden-pills, &s;ine quibus or pills without which, and of rhubarb, from <HI>drach.</HI> 1. to <HI>&s;crup.</HI> 4. <HI>Chymicals,</HI> extract of rhubarb, &s;cammony, mercurius dulcis, mercurius vitae, and crocus of mettals. </P>
<P N="8">8. <HI>Phlegmagogons.</HI> &s;c. <HI>Simple. Mild,</HI> &s;eeds of wild &s;affron, from <HI>unc.</HI> 1. to <HI>unc.</HI> 2. 'tis corrected with ani&s;e and cinamon. <HI>Mo|derate,</HI> agarick, from <HI>drach.</HI> 1. to <HI>drach.</HI> 2. with ginger, and &s;al gemmae. <HI>Vehement,</HI> turbith, from <HI>&s;crup.</HI> 2. to <HI>&s;crup.</HI> 4. with ginger. Hermodactyls with the &s;ame do&s;e and correction. Colocynth, pre|pared, and corrected in troches call'd alhandal, from, 8. <HI>gr.</HI> to <HI>gr.</HI> 15. <HI>Compounds, opiates and electuaries.</HI> Catholicum, diaphoenicum,
<PB N="447" REF="89">
hiera picra, electuary of diacarthamum, and of citron &s;olutive, from <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> to <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>Pills,</HI> of cochie the greater, agarick, &s;ine qui|bus or without which, and &s;tomack pills, from <HI>drach.</HI> 1. to <HI>&s;crup.</HI> 4. of cochie the le&s;&s;er, &s;oetidae majores, lucis majores, arthritical, and of hermodactyles, from <HI>&s;crup.</HI> 2. to <HI>drach.</HI> 1. <HI>Troches,</HI> aga|rick trochi&s;cated, from <HI>drach.</HI> 1. to <HI>&s;crup.</HI> 4. <HI>Chymicals,</HI> extract of agarick, colocynth, mercurius dulcis, mercurius vitae, and crocus metallorum. </P>
<P N="9">9. <HI>Melanagogons.</HI> &s;c. <HI>Simple,</HI> &s;ena, from <HI>drach.</HI> 1. to <HI>drach.</HI> 2. polypodium, from <HI>drach.</HI> 2. to <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> epithymum, in the &s;ame do&s;e: black hellebore, from <HI>gr.</HI> 15. to <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> or infu&s;ed, from <HI>drach.</HI> 1. to <HI>drach.</HI> 2. <HI>Compounds, Opiates,</HI> catholicum, and dia&s;ena, from <HI>drach.</HI> 6. to <HI>drach</HI> 10. confectio hamech, from <HI>drach.</HI> 3. to <HI>drach.</HI> 6. <HI>Chymicals,</HI> extract of &s;ena, black hellebore, and an|timony prepared. </P>
<P N="10">10. <HI>Hydragogons.</HI> &s;c. <HI>Simple. Mild,</HI> &s;eed of wall|wort to <HI>drach.</HI> 1. the middle rind of the &s;ame to <HI>drach.</HI> 2. the juice of the &s;ame, from <HI>unc.</HI> 1. to <HI>drach.</HI> 10. the juice of our orice, from <HI>unc.</HI> 1. to <HI>unc.</HI> 2. elder, in the &s;ame quantity with the former, but it's le&s;&s;e efficacious. <HI>Moderate,</HI> the root of mechoacan, from <HI>drach.</HI> 1. to <HI>drach.</HI> 2. of Jalap the &s;ame quantity. <HI>Vehement,</HI> bindweed pow|dered from <HI>drach.</HI> 1. to <HI>drach.</HI> 2. juice thereof, fro~ <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> to <HI>unc.</HI> 1. elaterium, from <HI>gr.</HI> 8. to <HI>gr.</HI> 16. &s;purge, from <HI>gr.</HI> 8. to <HI>gr.</HI> 12 chamelaea, thymelaea, and gutta gummi from <HI>gr.</HI> 5. to <HI>&s;crup. &s;em. Compounds,</HI> diaturbith to <HI>drach.</HI> 1. diacarthamum, from <HI>drach.</HI> 6. to <HI>unc.</HI> 1. pills of &s;agapenum to <HI>&s;crup.</HI> 6. <HI>Chymicals,</HI> re&s;in of jalap, &s;cammony, Cornachinus's powder, mercury, &amp; antimony prepared. <HI>Note,</HI> the&s;e are the do&s;es hereof taken in &s;ub&s;tance, the D. being double of the vehement in infu&s;ion, &amp; treble in decoction, the moderate quadru|ple, and treble in infu&s;ion, except rhubarb and myrobalanes. </P>
<P N="11">11. <HI>Vomitories,</HI> &s;c. <HI>Gentle,</HI> water, barly water, fat broths all luke warm, butter, oile, &s;imple oxymel, &amp; &s;imple &s;yrup of vinegar: All drunk in a good quantity. <HI>Moderate,</HI> &s;eed of orach, &amp; dill, in decoction, from <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> to <HI>unc.</HI> 1. flowers, of dill, &amp; broome, in decoction; from <HI>p. i</HI> to <HI>p.</HI> 2. &s;eeds, of radi&s;hes in decoction, from <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> to <HI>drach.</HI> 6. juice of radi&s;hes, to <HI>unc.</HI> 3. pompeon roots in decoction, to <HI>unc.</HI> 1. agarick from <HI>drach.</HI> 1. to <HI>drach.</HI> 2. root of a&s;ara-bacca from <HI>drach.</HI> 1. to <HI>&s;crup.</HI> 4. <HI>Vehement,</HI> nux methel, balanus myrep&s;ica, catapu|tia, burnt copper, and white hellebore, not to bee u&s;ed without accurate preparation. The <HI>chymical</HI> are, white vitriol prepared, Crol. Begu. gentle and &s;afe, given from <HI>&s;crup &s;em.</HI> to <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> and <HI>drach.</HI> 1. to the &s;trong, in water, and it only evacuats the &s;to|mach; &s;o the &s;alt of vitriol, Begu. but, is more &s;trong, D. from <HI>gr.</HI> 10. to 20. di&s;&s;olved in ordinary water as the former. The aqua bene|dicta
<PB N="448" REF="90">
of of Quercetan, is more &s;trong, given from <HI>unc.</HI> 1. to <HI>unc.</HI> 3. drawing humours from the whole body. Mercurius vitae, Begu. and Crol. and is more &s;trong, from <HI>gr.</HI> 3. to 5. in broth or con|&s;erves of ro&s;es, again&s;t ob&s;tinate di&s;ea&s;es. </P>
<P N="12">12. <HI>Sudorificks.</HI> &s;c. <HI>Sim|ple.</HI> Guajacum wood, and the barke of it, &s;a&s;&s;afras wood, china root, and &s;ar&s;aparilla root. <HI>The&s;e effectually. Roots,</HI> of carline, angelica, &s;etwal, vipers-gra&s;&s;e, fennel, &s;mallage, par&s;ly, burdock, burnet, and tormentil. <HI>Leaves,</HI> of water germander, mead&s;weet, carduus bene|dictus, maiden-haire, and burdock. <HI>Seeds,</HI> of carduus benedictus, common millet, and lentils. <HI>Flowers,</HI> of camomil, blew-bottles, and red poppy. <HI>Le&s;&s;e effectually. Compounds. Water,</HI> of red poppy, carduus benedictus, &s;cabious, treacle, opiate, and old trea|cle. <HI>Chymicals,</HI> &s;alt of carduus benedictus, mother of pearles cal|cin'd, the bezar mineral of Beguinus, antimonium diaphoreticum of Crollius, bezoardicum joviale Hartmanni, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="13">13. <HI>Diureticks.</HI> &s;c. <HI>Hot. Simple. Roots,</HI> of &s;mallage, par&s;ly, fennel, eringo's, vale|rian, a&s;arabacca, cammock, and radi&s;h. <HI>Rindes,</HI> the middle one of broome, and of tamari&s;k. <HI>Leaves,</HI> of &s;axifrage, burnet, &s;mallage, nettles, fennel, germander, le&s;&s;er centaury, water-mint, water-cre&s;&s;es, and &s;avine. <HI>Seeds,</HI> of ma&s;&s;ilian hartwort, macedonian par|&s;ly, &s;mallage, radi&s;h, nettles, lovage, millet of the &s;un, white thorne, and red chiches. <HI>Fruits,</HI> laurel, and juniper berries. <HI>Flowers,</HI> of broom, and camomil. <HI>Gumms,</HI> turpentine. <HI>Animals,</HI> pre|pared bloud of goats, and cantharides. <HI>Minerals,</HI> carabe. <HI>Compound. Water,</HI> of fennel, &s;mallage, and &s;avine. <HI>Syrups,</HI> of the five roots, venus haire, byzantine, oxymel &s;imple and compound. <HI>Con&s;erve,</HI> of broom-flowers. <HI>Chymicals,</HI> &s;pirits, of &s;ulphur, vitriol, &s;alt, tar|tar, and turpentine. Salt, of tartar, ivie-berries, and bean-hu&s;ks. <HI>Cold. Simple. Roots,</HI> of a&s;paragus, gra&s;&s;e, knee-holly, mar&s;h-mal|lows, &s;harp pointed dock, and &s;orrel. <HI>Leaves,</HI> of venus haire, &s;or|rel, pellitory of the wall, bur&s;t-wort, mar&s;h-mallows, and tops of a&s;paragus. <HI>Seeds,</HI> the foure greater cold ones, &s;orrel, alkekengi, and barly. <HI>Fruits,</HI> gourds, pompions, cucumers, and &s;trawberries. <HI>Flowers,</HI> of althaea, and &s;uccory. <HI>Gummes,</HI> caphura. <HI>Juices,</HI> of lim|mons, and &s;owre pomegranates. <HI>Compound. Waters,</HI> of pellitory of the wall, gra&s;&s;e, &s;orrel, barly. <HI>Syrups,</HI> of venus haire, limmons, and mar&s;h-mallows. <HI>Con&s;erves,</HI> of venus-haire, eringo roots, and the in&s;ide of a gourd. <HI>Troches,</HI> of caphura. <HI>Chymicals,</HI> &s;al prunellae, &s;pirit of &s;ulphur, and vitriol. </P>
<P N="14">14. <HI>Errhines. Roots,</HI> of orrice, cycla|mine, and wild cucumer. <HI>Leaves,</HI> of beet, colewort, pimpernel, marjoram, &s;age, betony, penny-royal, organy, horehound, ivy,
<PB N="449" REF="90">
and tobacco, <HI>Gumme,</HI> Euphorbium. <HI>Juices,</HI> of the roots, and leaves of the afore&s;aid herbs, and elaterium. </P>
<P N="15">15. <HI>Sternutatories. Roots,</HI> of ginger, wild pellitory, florence orrice, white and black hellebore. <HI>Leaves,</HI> of marjoram, betony, &s;age, and tobacco. <HI>Gumms,</HI> euphor|bium. <HI>Animals,</HI> ca&s;tor. <HI>Chymicals,</HI> &s;pirit of &s;ulphur, vitriol, and &s;alt of vitriol. </P>
<P N="16">16. <HI>Ma&s;ticatories. Simple. Roots</HI> of ginger, wild pel|litory, and angelica. <HI>Leaves,</HI> of &s;age, marjoram, hy&s;op, and organy. <HI>Seeds,</HI> of water-cre&s;&s;es, mu&s;tard, &s;tave&s;acre, nigella, white and black pepper. <HI>Fruits,</HI> rai&s;ins, and cubebs. <HI>Gumms,</HI> ma&s;tick <HI>Com|pound,</HI> vineger of &s;quils, oxymel of &s;quils, treacle, &amp; confectio ana|cardina. </P>
<P N="17">17. <HI>Cephalicks. Hot. Simple. Roots,</HI> of &s;piknard, calamus aromaticus, valerian, florence orrice, acorus, galanga, &s;etwal, and piony. <HI>Woods,</HI> mi&s;leto of the oak, and xyloaloes. <HI>Bark,</HI> of cinamon. <HI>Leaves,</HI> of betony, marjoram, &s;age, ro&s;emary, laurel, calamint, and poleymountain. <HI>Seeds,</HI> of piony, cardamome, mountain-ofier, and Roman nigella. <HI>Fruits,</HI> berries of laurel, and juniper, cloves, nut|megs, cubebs, and graine of kermes. <HI>Flowers</HI> of betony, lavender, ro&s;emary, &s;age, mace, camomil, lilly of the vally, and line-tree. <HI>Juices and Liquors,</HI> opobal&s;amum, and wine. <HI>Gumms,</HI> frankin&s;ence, ma&s;tick, &s;tyrax and benjoin. <HI>Things taken out of the Sea,</HI> &s;uccinum, and amber. <HI>Animals,</HI> ca&s;tor, mu&s;k, and civet. <HI>Compound waters,</HI> of betony, &s;age, marjoram, orange flowers, cinamon, treacle, impe|rial, coele&s;tis, and aqua vitae. <HI>Syrups,</HI> of &s;toechas, and mel ro&s;atum. <HI>Con&s;erves,</HI> of acorus, ginger, flowres of french-lavender, ro&s;emary, &s;age, candid mirobalans, candid wallnuts, candid nutmegs, and bark of citron. <HI>Confections,</HI> alkermes, treacle, mithridate; and aurea alexandrina. <HI>Electuaries,</HI> dianthos, diambra, diamo&s;chum dulce, diaireos, and aromaticum ro&s;atum. <HI>Troches,</HI> of gallia mo&s;chata, and carabe. <HI>Externals. Oiles,</HI> of ca&s;tor, camomil, orrice, laurel, nard, rue, &s;pike, and of foxes. <HI>&V;nguents,</HI> martiatum, and arregon. <HI>Empla|&s;ters,</HI> of betony, laurel-berries, melilot, and mucilages. <HI>Chymicals,</HI> di&s;tilled oiles of ro&s;emary, lavender, &s;age, tyme, fennel, ani&s;e, ci|namon, nutmegs, and cloves. <HI>Cold. Simple. Woods,</HI> all the &s;aunders. <HI>Leaves,</HI> of lettuce, pur&s;lain, and plaintain <HI>Seeds,</HI> of lettuce, white-poppy, the foure great cold &s;eeds, fleabane, and barly. <HI>Flowers,</HI> of ro&s;es, violets, water-lillies, and red-poppy. <HI>Juices,</HI> of limmons, granates, vineger, &s;oure grapes, opium, peares, and camphire. <HI>Compound. Waters,</HI> of pur&s;laine, lettuce, plantaine, ro&s;es, red-poppy, and water-lilly. <HI>Syrups,</HI> of violets, dry ro&s;es, and poppy. <HI>Con&s;erves,</HI> of ro&s;es, violets, water-lilly, lettuce, and cucumers. <HI>Electuaries,</HI> tria&s;antalon, and cold diamargarite. <HI>Confections,</HI> philonium, and re|quies
<PB N="450" REF="91">
Nicolai. <HI>Troches,</HI> of caphura. <HI>Pills,</HI> of hounds-tongue, and laudanum opiaticum. <HI>Chymicals,</HI> &s;al prunellae, &s;pirit of &s;ulphur and vitriol. <HI>Externals. Oiles,</HI> of violets, water-lillies, ro&s;es, caphura, and of &s;oure grapes. <HI>&V;nguents,</HI> of ro&s;es, poplar, refrigerans Galeni, and &s;antaline cerecloth. </P>
<P N="18">18. <HI>Ophthalmicks. Quickning the &s;ight, Roots,</HI> of fennel, celandine and radi&s;h. <HI>Leaves,</HI> of celandine, ver|vaine, rue, eye-bright, and fennel. <HI>Seeds,</HI> of fennel, radi&s;h, and great clary. <HI>Ea&s;ing paine,</HI> womans milk, the white of an egge &s;tirred, and turned to water, ro&s;e-water, mucilage of the &s;eed of fleabane, quinces, crums of grated bread and boyled in milke with a little &s;affron, &s;weet apples boyled, the pulp of rotten apples, and white troches of Rha&s;is with opium. <HI>Repellers Water,</HI> of ro&s;es, plantain, peculi ro&s;arum, and pur&s;lain. <HI>Juice,</HI> of quinces, &s;oure apples-white of an egge, and allum. <HI>Dryers,</HI> ceru&s;e wa&s;hed, tutty wa&s;hed, antimony wa&s;hed, ointment of tutty, and white troches of Rha&s;is without opium. <HI>Re&s;olvers,</HI> &s;arcocol nouri&s;hed with milk, &s;affron, womans milk, decoction of fenugreck, and the blood of young doves forced out of the greater feathers into the eye. <HI>Clean&s;ing without acrimony,</HI> &s;ugar-candy, &s;yrup of dry ro&s;es, tutty, pompho|lyx, lead burnt and wa&s;hed, and antimony wa&s;hed. <HI>Clean&s;ing with acrimony. Gentle,</HI> galls of fi&s;h; <HI>moderate,</HI> of bea&s;ts; <HI>&s;tronge&s;t,</HI> of birds; and of all birds, that of a partridge, of all gentle&s;t that of an hen: the juyce of celandine, fennel, and compound water of hony. </P>
<P N="19">19. <HI>Pectorals. Hot. Simple. Roots,</HI> of elecampane, florence orrice, both birthworts, liquorice, ginger, and &s;quills. <HI>Leaves,</HI> of colts foot, white horehound, hy&s;op, thyme, &s;avory, origan, calamint, cars-foot, ground ivy, ros &s;olis, and tobacco. <HI>Seeds,</HI> of nettles, line&s;eed, colewort, ma&s;&s;ilian &s;eceli, or hartwort. <HI>Fruits,</HI> fat figgs, &s;weet rai&s;ins, almonds, pine-nuts, and laurel-berries. <HI>Flowers,</HI> of camomil. <HI>Spi|ces,</HI> &s;affron. <HI>Gumms,</HI> turpentine, and myrrh. <HI>Animals,</HI> hony, and fox lungs prepared. <HI>Minerals,</HI> flowers of &s;ulphur. <HI>Compound. Wa|ters,</HI> of hy&s;op, and coltsfoot. <HI>Syrups,</HI> of colts foot, hy&s;op, liquo|rice, venus-haire, &s;imple oxymel, oxymel of &s;quills, and &s;ugar candied. <HI>Con&s;erves,</HI> of venus-haire, elecampane roots, and ginger. <HI>Elect.</HI> diaireos &s;imple, and diaireos of Salomon. <HI>Externals. Oiles,</HI> of orrice, &s;weet almonds, camomil, and lillies. <HI>Fats,</HI> hens-grea&s;e, ducks, calves grea&s;e, &amp; butter. <HI>Marrowes,</HI> of harts &amp; calves. <HI>&V;nguents,</HI> of althaea, or mar&s;h-mallows, and re&s;umptive. <HI>Emplai&s;ters,</HI> of &s;ul|phur, bay berries, and filii zachariae, <HI>Cold. Simple,</HI> roots, of mar&s;h-mallowes, and liquorice. <HI>Leaves,</HI> of venus-haire, and lungwort. <HI>Seeds,</HI> the foure greater cold ones, mallowes, white-poppy, flea|bane,
<PB N="451" REF="91">
bombax, and barly. <HI>Fruits,</HI> jujubes, &s;ebe&s;tens, &s;weet al|monds, and &s;weet prunes <HI>Flowers,</HI> of violets, water-lillies, and red-poppy. <HI>Gumms,</HI> arabick, and tragacanth. <HI>Juices,</HI> amylum or juyce of wheate, &amp; juice of liquorice. <HI>Animals,</HI> womans, a&s;&s;es, goats milk, fle&s;h of lob&s;ters, and river crabs. <HI>Compound. Waters,</HI> of let|tice, pur&s;lain, water-lillies, red-poppy, and barly. <HI>Syrups,</HI> of ju|jubes, violets, venus-haire, and white-poppy which is narcotick. <HI>Sugars,</HI> of ro&s;es, and penids. <HI>Con&s;erves,</HI> of ro&s;es, violets, borrage, lettice, and in&s;ide of gourds candied. <HI>Electuaries.</HI> diatragacanth cold, diamargarite cold, and diapenidion without &s;pecies. <HI>Exter|nals, Oiles,</HI> of violets, water-lillies, and &s;weet almonds. <HI>Grea&s;es,</HI> of hens, ducks, calves, and new butter. </P>
<P N="20">20. <HI>Cardiacals. Hot, Sim|ple. Roots,</HI> of dittany, cinkfoile, vipers-gra&s;&s;e, &s;etwal, gentian, ma|&s;terwort, and doringium. <HI>Barks,</HI> cinamon, and drie rind of citron. <HI>Wood,</HI> xyloaloes. <HI>Leaves,</HI> of bawm, &s;cabious, carduus benedictus, ba&s;il, polley mountain, &s;outhernwood, ro&s;emary, and lavender. <HI>Seeds,</HI> of carduus benedictus, ba&s;il, and citron. <HI>Fruits,</HI> dyers-grains, juniper-berries, nutmegs, and cloves. <HI>Flowers,</HI> of ro&s;e|mary, borrage, buglo&s;&s;e, mace, &s;affron, and &s;pikenard. <HI>Gumms,</HI> frankin&s;ence, myrrh, and ma&s;tick. <HI>Juices,</HI> of bawm, &s;cabious, and borrage. <HI>Animals,</HI> mu&s;k, civet, bezoar-&s;tone, and raw-&s;ilk. <HI>Mine|rals,</HI> amber, &s;uccinum. <HI>Compound. Waters,</HI> of orange flowers, bawm, ro&s;emary, carduus benedictus, &s;cabious, aqua vitae, imperial, treacle, coele&s;tis, and cinamon. <HI>Oiles Chymical,</HI> of cinamon, cloves, and nutmegs. <HI>Syrups,</HI> of the conditure of citron peel, and byzan|tine. <HI>Con&s;erves,</HI> of the flowers of citron pils candied, nutmegs candied, and mirobalans candied. <HI>Confections,</HI> alkermes, and trea|cle. <HI>Electuaries,</HI> aromaticum ro&s;atum, diambra, de gemmis, laetifi|cans Galeni, and diamo&s;chum dulce. <HI>Cold. Simple. Roots,</HI> of &s;orrel, buglo&s;&s;e, bi&s;tort, and tormentil. <HI>Woods,</HI> all the &s;anders. <HI>Leaves,</HI> of borrage, buglo&s;&s;e, &s;orrel, and &s;harp pointed-dock. <HI>Seeds,</HI> of quin|ces, plantaine, and &s;orrel. <HI>Flowers,</HI> of ro&s;es, violets, borrage, bu|glo&s;&s;e, and water-lilly. <HI>Fruits,</HI> citrons, limmons, &s;oure cherries, ribes, &s;oure granats, &s;weet apples, and quinces. <HI>Gumms,</HI> camphire. <HI>Animals,</HI> pearl, unicorns horne, the bone in the heart of a &s;tag, ivory, &s;podium, harts-horn, and bezoar-&s;tone. <HI>Minerals,</HI> terra &s;i|gillata, bole armoniack, precious fragments, gold, and coral. <HI>Com|pound Water,</HI> of ro&s;es, borrage, buglo&s;&s;e, and &s;orrel. <HI>Syrups,</HI> of granats, limmons, violets, of the juice of &s;orrel, dry'd ro&s;es, and fragrant apples. <HI>Con&s;erves,</HI> of the flowers of borrage, buglo&s;&s;e, ro&s;es, violets, and leaves of &s;orrel. <HI>Confection,</HI> of hyacinth. <HI>Electuaries,</HI> cold dia|margarite,
<PB N="452" REF="92">
and diatria&s;antalum. </P>
<P N="21">21. <HI>Hepaticals. Hot. Simple, Roots,</HI> of calamus aromaticus, cyperus, and elecampane. <HI>Leaves,</HI> of agri|mony, wormwood, mint, germander, ground-pine, betony, and le&s;&s;er centaury. <HI>Seeds,</HI> of ani&s;e, fennel, carawaies, and bi&s;hops-weed. <HI>Flowers,</HI> of ro&s;emary, mace, &s;quinanth, and &s;piknard. <HI>Fruits,</HI> cloves, nutmegs, and rai&s;ins. <HI>Compound. Waters,</HI> of worm|wood, mint, and betony. <HI>Syrups,</HI> of mint, wormwood, byzantine, and the five roots. <HI>Con&s;erves,</HI> of the flowers, of &s;age, ro&s;emary, pil of citrons, root of elecampane, acorus, walnuts, nutmegs, and miroba|lans all candied. <HI>Confections,</HI> treacle, and mithridate. <HI>Electuaries,</HI> aromaticum ro&s;atum, diambra, and diarrhodon. <HI>Troches,</HI> of worm|wood, rhubarb, and eupatory. <HI>Externals,</HI> oile of wormwood, mint, and nard. <HI>Cold. Simple. Roots,</HI> of gra&s;&s;e, a&s;paragus, &s;uccory, &s;orrel, and knee-holly <HI>Woods,</HI> all the &s;aunders. <HI>Leaves,</HI> of endive, &s;uccory, &s;cariola, chondril, liverwort, maiden-haire, &s;orrel, lettuce, and pur&s;lain. <HI>Seeds,</HI> the foure greater cold ones, and foure le&s;&s;er, and the &s;eed of &s;orrel. <HI>Flowers,</HI> of ro&s;es, water-lilly, and &s;uccory. <HI>Fruits,</HI> &s;oure prunes, &s;oure granats, gourds, ribes and cucumers. <HI>Juices,</HI> of limmons, granats, quinces, endive, &s;orrel, &s;uccory, vine|ger, and &s;oure grapes. <HI>Animals,</HI> ivory, and &s;podium. <HI>Minerals,</HI> coral. <HI>Compound. Waters,</HI> of &s;uccory, endive, gra&s;&s;e, &s;orrel, ro&s;es, and agrimony. <HI>Syrups,</HI> both &s;imple and compound of &s;uccory, of the juice of &s;orrel, granats, limmons, and dry ro&s;es. <HI>Con&s;erves,</HI> of flowers of &s;uccory, leaves of &s;orrel, ro&s;es, barberries, and &s;oure cherries pre&s;erved. <HI>Electuaries,</HI> diatria&s;antalum, diarrhodon abba|tis, and cold diamargarite. <HI>Troches,</HI> of &s;podium, and caphura. <HI>Ex|ternals Oiles,</HI> of ro&s;es, &s;oure grapes, and water-lillies. <HI>Ointments,</HI> of ro&s;es, &s;antaline cerecloth, and refrigerans Galeni. </P>
<P N="22">22. <HI>Stomachi|cals. Hot. Simple. Roots,</HI> of ginger, cyperus, calamus aromaticus, and galanga. <HI>Rindes,</HI> of dry citrons, and cinamon. <HI>Wood,</HI> xyloa|loes. <HI>Leaves,</HI> of mint, both wormwoods, &s;age, betony, and ro&s;e|mary. <HI>Seeds,</HI> of ani&s;e, fennel, coriander, citrons, and pepper. <HI>Fruits,</HI> cloves, and nutmegs. <HI>Flowers,</HI> of &s;age, ro&s;emary, betony, mace, and &s;affron. <HI>Gumms,</HI> ma&s;tick. <HI>Minerals,</HI> &s;uccinum, and amber. <HI>Compound. Waters,</HI> of betony, wormwood, mint, and &s;age. <HI>Syrups,</HI> of mint, and pontick wormwood. <HI>Con&s;erves,</HI> of flowers of &s;age, ro&s;emary, flowers of wormwood, pils of citrons, nutmegs miroba|lans ginger and acorus all candied. <HI>Confections,</HI> treacle, mithridate, and alkermes. <HI>Electuaries,</HI> aromaticum ro&s;atum, diambra and dia|galanga. <HI>Troches,</HI> of wormwood, and of rhubarb. <HI>Externals. Oiles,</HI> of nard, wormwood, mint, nutmegs, ma&s;tick, and myrtle. <HI>Empla&s;ters,</HI> of ma&s;tick. <HI>Cold. Simple. Roots,</HI> of plantain,
<PB N="453" REF="92">
and &s;orrel. <HI>Woods,</HI> red &s;aunders. <HI>Leaves,</HI> of plantain, and myrtle. <HI>Seeds,</HI> of plantaine, and quinces. <HI>Flowers,</HI> of red ro&s;es, and pome|granates. <HI>Fruits,</HI> quinces, pears, medlars, and myrtle-berries. <HI>Jui|ces,</HI> acacia, and hypoci&s;tis. <HI>Minerals,</HI> coral. <HI>Compound. Waters,</HI> of ro&s;es, plantain, and &s;orrel <HI>Syrups,</HI> of dried ro&s;es, quinces, granates, myrtle, the juice of &s;orrel, and agre&s;ta. <HI>Con&s;erves,</HI> of red ro&s;es, and the leaves of &s;orrel. <HI>Electuaries,</HI> diatria&s;antalum. <HI>Externals, Oiles,</HI> of ro&s;es, ma&s;tick and &s;oure grapes. <HI>Ointments,</HI> &s;antaline cerecloth, and of ro&s;es. </P>
<P N="23">23. <HI>Spleneticks. Hot. Simple. Roots,</HI> of &s;mallage, ele|campane, orrice, calamus aromaticus, and birthwort. <HI>Rindes,</HI> of the roots of capers, of the middle rind of a&s;h-tree, as al&s;o of tama|ri&s;k, and cinamon. <HI>Leaves,</HI> of germander, dodder, &s;pleenwort, heads of hops, tamari&s;k, penniroyal, tyme, water-cre&s;&s;es, fumitory, cen|taury the le&s;&s;e, and bawme. <HI>Seeds,</HI> of agnus ca&s;tus, water-cre&s;&s;es, ani&s;e, &s;mallage, and carduus benedictus. <HI>Flowers,</HI> of broome, mari|golds, tamari&s;k, and &s;affron. <HI>Fruits,</HI> capers. <HI>Gumms,</HI> ammoniack, bdellium, and myrrh. <HI>Minerals,</HI> &s;teel. <HI>Compound. Waters,</HI> of fennel, fumitory, bawme, carduus benedictus, and cinamon. <HI>Syrups,</HI> of fu|mitory, of five roots, &s;imple oxymel, &amp; oxymel of &s;quills. <HI>Con&s;erves,</HI> of flowers, of tamari&s;k, broome, acorus candied, ginger candied, and citron pil candied. <HI>Confections,</HI> alkermes. <HI>Electuaries,</HI> de gemmis, and laetificans Galeni, <HI>Troches,</HI> of capers, and of cuphor|bium. <HI>Externals. Oiles,</HI> of capers, tamari&s;k, orrice, and rue. <HI>Oint|ments,</HI> of &s;owbread, and of mar&s;h-mallows. <HI>Emplai&s;ters,</HI> of muci|lages, melilot, and diachylum with gumms. <HI>Cold.</HI> may bee fetched from tho&s;e before mentioned that attenuate choller. </P>
<P N="24">24. <HI>Nephri|ticks. Tempering the heat, of the reins, and urine. Simple Roots,</HI> of althaea, and liquorice. <HI>Leaves,</HI> of mallows, lettuce, pur&s;lain, endive, &s;owthi&s;tle, and &s;cariola. <HI>Seeds,</HI> of mellons, pompions, cucumers, althaea, mallows, lettuce, white-poppy, fleabane, and barly. <HI>Fruits,</HI> &s;weet prunes, rai&s;ins, jujubes, and almonds. <HI>Flowers,</HI> of violets, and water-lillies. <HI>Gumms,</HI> tragacanth. <HI>Animals,</HI> milk, and butter. <HI>Compounds, Waters,</HI> of lettuce, pur&s;laine, and water-lilly. <HI>Syrups,</HI> of liquorice, jujubes, and violets. <HI>Con&s;erves,</HI> of violets, water-lilly, and candied lettuce. <HI>Electuaries,</HI> cold diatragacanth. <HI>Externals. Oiles,</HI> of violets, ro&s;es and water-lilly. <HI>Ointments,</HI> refrigerans Ga|leni, and of ro&s;es. <HI>Stone-breaking. Simple. Roots,</HI> of cammock, great burdock, &s;axifrage, golden-rod, and caltrops. <HI>Wood,</HI> nephri|tical wood. <HI>Rindes,</HI> of dry beanes, and of laurel roots. <HI>Leaves,</HI> of &s;axifrage, caltrop, wild tan&s;y, &s;trawberries, pellitory of the wall, and &s;ea fennel. <HI>Seeds,</HI> of millet of the &s;un, nettles, and radi&s;h.
<PB N="454" REF="93">
<HI>Fruits,</HI> kernels of cherry-&s;tones, peach-&s;tones, medlars, juniper-brries, &amp; ivy-berries. <HI>Gumms,</HI> turpentine. <HI>Animals,</HI> hog-lice, goats-bloud prepared, and river-crabs eyes. <HI>Stones,</HI> the judaick, nephri|tick, and cry&s;tal prepared. <HI>Compound. Waters,</HI> of &s;axifrage, caltrop and of tobacco. <HI>Syrups,</HI> nephrocathartick of Joubertus, of radi&s;h of Fernelius, &s;imple oxymel, and oxymel of &s;quils. <HI>Electuaries,</HI> li|thon-tripticon, or the &s;tone-breaking electuary. <HI>Clan&s;ing away &s;and, and vi&s;cous humours.</HI> The &s;ame with diureticks, and tho&s;e which expel the &s;tone, but the mo&s;t efficacious are, turpentine, pel|litory of the wall, radi&s;h, &s;mallage &amp; red chiches. </P>
<P N="25">25. <HI>Hy&s;tericals Hel|ping conception. Simple. Roots,</HI> of calamus aromaticus, bi&s;tort, galin|gal, or cyperus. <HI>Leaves,</HI> of bettony, &s;age, ro&s;emary, and marjoram. <HI>Fruits,</HI> nutmegs, and cloves. <HI>Flowers,</HI> of &s;age, ro&s;emary, betony, mace, and &s;pikenard. <HI>Gumms,</HI> &s;tyrax, benzoinum, frankin&s;ence, and ma&s;tick. <HI>Animals,</HI> civet, and mu&s;k. <HI>Minerals,</HI> &s;uccinum, am|ber, and coral. <HI>Compound. Waters,</HI> of &s;age, betony, and marjoram. <HI>Conferves,</HI> of flowers of betony, &s;age, ro&s;emary, acorus candied, and walnuts, nutmegs, myrobalans, &amp; roots of &s;atyrion, all candied. <HI>Con|fections,</HI> treacle, and mithridate. <HI>Electuaries,</HI> diamo&s;chum, diam|bra, de gemmis, diagalanga, and aromaticum ro&s;atum. <HI>Troches,</HI> galliae mo&s;charae, and aliptae mo&s;chatae. <HI>Externals,</HI> oile of nard, and of myrtles. <HI>Expelling the birth, and &s;ecundine,</HI> cretian dittany, mugwort, birthwort, &s;affron, cinnamon water, confectio alkermes, borax of the &s;hops, &s;avine, opopanax, &s;agapenum, myrth, ca&s;tor, &amp; a&s;&s;a foetida, the two la&s;t are proper only for the &s;ecundine, becau&s;e they kill the child with their evill &s;mell. <HI>Moving the moneths. Sim|ple. Roots,</HI> of both birthworts, madder, valerian, cyperus, orrice, &amp; gentian. <HI>Barke,</HI> of cinamon. <HI>Leaves,</HI> of mugwort, mercury, feather|few, cat-mints, &s;age, calamint, penny-royal, organy, rue, &s;outhern-wood, horehound, and cretian dittany. <HI>Seeds,</HI> of hartwort, ani&s;e, carrots, fennel, rue, and carawaies. <HI>Flowers,</HI> of camomil, feather|few, and &s;affron. <HI>Gumms,</HI> myrrh, a&s;&s;a foetida, opopanax, &s;agape|num, and galbanum. <HI>Animals,</HI> ca&s;tor. <HI>Minerals,</HI> borax of the &s;hops, <HI>Compound. Waters,</HI> of mugwort, and of cinamon. <HI>Syrups,</HI> of mugwort, and of hy&s;op. <HI>Con&s;erves, and electuaries,</HI> among the di|ureticks. <HI>Troches,</HI> of myrrh. <HI>Externals,</HI> the oiles, and unguents are to be &s;een in the emollients among external medicaments. <HI>Stop|ping the months, Simple. Roots,</HI> of lungwort, &s;nakeweed, and tor|mentil. <HI>Leaves,</HI> of plantain, ma&s;tick-tree, hor&s;e-tail, ra&s;pis, pur|&s;lain, myrtle, knot-gra&s;&s;e, and mint. <HI>Seeds,</HI> of plantaine, and of &s;orrel. <HI>Fruits,</HI> of myrtles. <HI>Flowers,</HI> of ro&s;es, and of pomegranats.
<PB N="455" REF="93">
<HI>Gumms,</HI> ma&s;tick, and dragons-bloud. <HI>Animals,</HI> kids-rennet, harts-rennet, harts-horne burnt, ivory, and &s;podium. <HI>Minerals,</HI> bole|armoniack, terra &s;igillata and coral. <HI>Compounds. Waters,</HI> of plantaine, ro&s;es, water-lilly, pur&s;lain, and mints. <HI>Syrups,</HI> of myrtle, mint, quinces, and dry ro&s;es. <HI>Con&s;erves,</HI> of ro&s;es, and candied quinces. <HI>Confections,</HI> philonium Romanum. <HI>Troches,</HI> of &s;podium, and of terra &s;igillata. <HI>Externals. Oiles,</HI> of ro&s;es, myrrh, and of quinces. <HI>&V;nguents,</HI> comiti&s;&s;ae. <HI>Emplai&s;ters,</HI> of ma&s;tick, and plai&s;ter again&s;t a rupture. <HI>Purging the womb.</HI> The &s;ame which move the moneths, cheifely, briony, both birthworts, gentian, mercury, mugwort, featherfew, horehound, and germander. <HI>&amp;c.</HI> </P>
<P N="26">26. <HI>Arthriticks. Hin|dring defluxion. Leaves,</HI> of henbane, hemlock, night-&s;hade, man|drakes, and &s;empervivum, or ever-live. <HI>Juices,</HI> of henbane, night|&s;hade, lettice, vineger, and opium. <HI>Gumms,</HI> caphura. <HI>Mucilages,</HI> of the &s;eed of fleabane, and of quinces. <HI>Waters,</HI> of ro&s;es, plantain, and night&s;hade. <HI>Oiles,</HI> of ro&s;es. <HI>Ea&s;ing paine. Roots,</HI> of mar&s;h mallows, cows milk, cows-dung, &s;heeps-dung, frankin&s;ence beaten with the white of an egge, yolk of an egge, flowers of camomil, melilot, and &s;affron. <HI>Dige&s;ting. Roots,</HI> of elecampane, and hermodactyls. <HI>Leaves,</HI> of mullin, ground pine, nettles, walwort, &s;age, and cen|taury the le&s;&s;e. <HI>Seeds,</HI> of nettles, and water-cro&s;&s;es. <HI>Gumms,</HI> opo|panax, bdellium, ammoniack, &s;agapenum, galbanum and cuphor|bium. <HI>Animals,</HI> ca&s;tor, and live puppies applied. <HI>Liquors,</HI> wine, aqua vitae, &s;ea-water, and water of &s;ulphureous baths. <HI>Chymicals. Oiles,</HI> of vitriol, wax, and bricks. <HI>Emplai&s;ters,</HI> of mucilages, melilot, oxycroceum, &amp; diapalma. </P>
<P N="27">27. <HI>Increa&s;ers and Dimini&s;hers of milk. Increa&s;ers,</HI> green fennel, &s;eed of the &s;ame, green dill, &s;mal|lage, powder of chry&s;tal, decoction of colewort, butter taken with milk and fennel. <HI>Decrea&s;ers,</HI> mint, celandine, the greater, calamint, coriander, ba&s;il, &s;oure grapes, vineger, oxymel, and camphire. </P>
<P N="28">28. <HI>Increa&s;ers and Dimini&s;hers of &s;eed. Increa&s;ers. Seeds,</HI> of rocket, turnep, nettles, mu&s;tard, and pepper. <HI>Fruits,</HI> pi&s;tachias, and pine-kernels. <HI>Animals,</HI> &s;cincus, &s;parrows braines, and cocks &s;tones. <HI>Decrea&s;ers,</HI> lettice, pur&s;laine, camphire, mint, rue, &s;eed of agnus ca&s;tus, and dill. </P>
<P N="29">29. <HI>Di&s;cutients of wind,</HI> heate and attenuate, and are not much differing from &s;uch as attenuate flegm. </P>
<P N="30">30. <HI>A&s;tringents. Some cold and dry. Some hot,</HI> as wormwood, ma|&s;tick, vitriol, or all things before propo&s;ed for &s;topping of the moneths, are a&s;tringents. </P>
<P N="31">31. <HI>Killers of wormes. Simple. Roots,</HI> of gra&s;&s;e, cow&s;lips, &s;etwal, white dittany, gentian, angelica, mulber|ry, and rhubarb. <HI>Leaves,</HI> of pur&s;lain, cichory, &s;orrel, wormwood, water germander, S. Johns wort, le&s;&s;er centaury, vervain, hoar|hound
<PB N="456" REF="94">
and cretian dittany. <HI>Seeds,</HI> of citron, tan&s;y, coleworts, &s;u|pines, and bitter almonds. <HI>Juices,</HI> of limons, granates, pur&s;lain, and aloes. <HI>Animals,</HI> &s;havings of ivory, and of harts-horne. <HI>Com|pound. Powders,</HI> again&s;t the wormes, and hiera picra. <HI>Chymicals,</HI> &s;pirit of &s;ulphur, vitriol, and mercurius dulcis. </P>
<P N="32">32. <HI>Vulneraries, Roots,</HI> of comfrey, round birthwort, zedoary, and tormentil. <HI>Leaves,</HI> of perwinkle, pimpernel, &s;anicle, bugle, mou&s;eare, &s;peed|wel, agrimony, and le&s;&s;er centaury. <HI>Seeds,</HI> of carduus benedictus. <HI>Animals,</HI> river crabs.</P>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 N="2" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>II. External.</HEAD>
<P N="1">1. <HI>Medicines, refrigerating, and repelling. Refrigerating. Simple. Rindes,</HI> of the root of night-&s;hade, and of mandrake. <HI>Leaves,</HI> of lettuce, endive, henbane, ducks-meat, &amp; navel-wort. The&s;e &s;imply refrigerate, pur&s;laine, knotted-gra&s;&s;e, plantaine, privet, night &s;hade, ever-live, and mandrake. <HI>Seeds,</HI> of fleabane, white-henbane, white-poppy, the foure cold great and le&s;&s;er &s;eeds. <HI>Flowers,</HI> of ro&s;es, violets, and water-lilly. <HI>Juices,</HI> of granates, lettuce, pur&s;lain, ever-live, night-&s;hade, plantaine, li|mons, vineger, and bitter grapes. <HI>Animals,</HI> the white of an egge. <HI>Compound. Waters,</HI> of night-&s;hade, water-lillies, ro&s;es, plantain, and knotted gra&s;s. <HI>Oiles,</HI> of ro&s;es, violets, water-lillies, poppy, henbane, and of mandrake. <HI>Ointments,</HI> of ro&s;es, &s;antaline cerecloth, refrige|rans Galeni, and of the buds of black poplar. <HI>Repelling,</HI> and a&s;trin|gents. <HI>Simple. Roots,</HI> of &s;nakeweed, comfrey, tormentil, and rha|pontick. <HI>Rindes,</HI> the middle rinde of &s;umach, granates, green wal|nuts, and of the cups of acorns. <HI>Leaves,</HI> of the vine and its tendrels, myrtle, cypre&s;&s;e, oake, wild-olive, &s;umach, knot-gra&s;&s;e, &s;hepheards|pur&s;e, hor&s;etaile, plantain, wormwood, mint, mullein, and tops of bramble bu&s;h. <HI>Seeds,</HI> of pur&s;laine, plantain, &s;hepheards-pur&s;e, grana tinctorum, &amp; &s;tones of grapes. <HI>Flowers,</HI> red ro&s;es, the &s;etlings of di&s;tilled ro&s;es, and flowers of pomegranates. <HI>Fruits,</HI> myrtles, cypre&s;&s;e-nuts, unripe galls, midlars, &s;ervices, and quinces. <HI>Juices,</HI> of plantain, the forementioned herbs, acacia, and hypocy&s;tis. <HI>Gumms,</HI> ma&s;tick, dragons-blood, frankincen&s;e, &s;andaracha, traga|canth, &s;arcocol, and gum-arabick. <HI>Minerals,</HI> bole arminack, terra &s;igillata, alume and coral. <HI>Compound. Waters,</HI> of ro&s;es, plantaine, night-&s;hade, and nut-&s;hels. <HI>Oiles,</HI> of ro&s;es, unripe olives, myrtles, ma&s;tick, wormwood, and of mint. <HI>&V;nguent,</HI> comiti&s;&s;ae. <HI>Emplai|&s;ters,</HI> contra rupturam, and of the cru&s;t of bread. </P>
<P N="2">2. <HI>Empla&s;ticks. Simple. Meales,</HI> of wheat, and of beans. <HI>Juices,</HI> amylum. <HI>Gumms,</HI> ma&s;tick, and dragons-bloud. <HI>Animals,</HI> the white of an egge, and mummy. <HI>Minerals,</HI> bloud &s;tone, coral, creta &s;igillata, bole-armi|nack, lime, gyp&s;um, litharge, ceru&s;e, pompholyx, cadmia, lapis calaminaris, antimony, alume, and lead. <HI>Compound. &V;nguents,</HI> al|bum
<PB N="457" REF="94">
Rha&s;is, of litharge, nutritum, diacalciteos, diapompholygos, and red de&s;iccative. </P>
<P N="3">3. <HI>Anodines. Simple. Roots,</HI> of althaea, mallows, and lillies. <HI>Leaves,</HI> of mallows, mar&s;h-mallows, and bears-breech. <HI>Seeds,</HI> line&s;eed, fenugreek, and of mar&s;h-mallows. <HI>Flowers,</HI> of lillies, chamomil, and melilot. <HI>Meals,</HI> of the &s;eeds of flax, and of fenugreek. <HI>Compound. Oiles,</HI> common, of &s;weet almonds, lillies, cammomil, dill, flower-deluce, and of the yolks of egges. <HI>&V;nguents,</HI> de althaea, and the re&s;umptive. </P>
<P N="4">4. <HI>Narcoticks. Simple. Roots,</HI> of mandrake, and hen|bane. <HI>Leaves,</HI> of henbane, hemlock, mandrake, and white-poppy. <HI>Seeds,</HI> of henbane, and white-poppy. <HI>Juices,</HI> of lettuce, hemlock, henbane, and opium. <HI>Compound. Opiates,</HI> philonium Romanum, and requies Nicolai. <HI>Oiles,</HI> of mandrake, henbane, and white-poppy. <HI>Chymicals,</HI> laudanum opiaticum. </P>
<P N="5">5. <HI>Emollients. Simple. Roots,</HI> of mallows, mar&s;h-mallows, lillies, flower-deluce, briony, dwarfe-elder, and wild cucumer. <HI>Leaves,</HI> of violets, pellitory of the wall, bears-breech, mallows, mar&s;h-mallows, orach, and dwarf-elder. <HI>Seedes,</HI> line&s;eed, of fenugreek, mallows, and mar&s;h-mallows. <HI>Flo|wers,</HI> of camomil, melilot, and lillies. <HI>Fruits,</HI> &s;att figgs. <HI>Gumms,</HI> turpentine, ammoniack, bdellium, &s;tyrax, galbanum, and opopa|nax. <HI>Animals,</HI> butter, hogs-fat, henns, goo&s;e-grea&s;e, &s;heeps, harts-marrow, and marrow of veal. <HI>Compound. Oiles,</HI> common, oile of lillies, violets, wormes, camomil, line&s;eed, flower-deluces, and whelps. <HI>&V;nguents,</HI> of althaea, and re&s;umptive. <HI>Emplai&s;ters,</HI> the great diachylum, of mucilages, melilot, of the &s;on of zacharias, ce|roneum, oxycroceum, and of frogs. </P>
<P N="6">6. <HI>Re&s;olvers. Simple. Roots,</HI> of elecampane, orrice, carrots, birthwort, and galingal. <HI>Leaves,</HI> of marjoram, wormwood, hy&s;&s;op, calamint, penniroyal, origan, law|rel, rue, &s;avory, &s;age, and ro&s;emary. <HI>Seeds,</HI> of carrots, cumin, dill, fenugreek, line&s;eed, nigella, ani&s;e, and fennel. <HI>Fruits,</HI> law|rel-berries, juniper-berries, and pepper. <HI>Flowers,</HI> of &s;toechas, hy&s;|&s;op, lavender, dill, camomil, and melilot. <HI>Compound. Oiles,</HI> of dill, rue, bitter almonds, capers, &s;corpions, nard, S. Johns-wort, of foxes, turpentine, and of &s;pike. <HI>&V;nguents,</HI> of Agrippa, arregon and martiate. <HI>Emplai&s;ters,</HI> of &s;ulphur, laurel-berries, and diachylum ireatum. </P>
<P N="7">7. <HI>Epi&s;pa&s;ticks. Simple. Roots,</HI> of birthwort, pellitory of &s;paine, thap&s;ia, hermodactyls, orrice, hellebore, cyclamine, and anacardium. <HI>Leaves,</HI> of pimpernel, calamint, &s;opewort, nettles, and &s;etwal. <HI>Seeds,</HI> of thla&s;pi, mu&s;tard, watercre&s;&s;es, and nettles. <HI>Fruites,</HI> colocynthis. <HI>Juices,</HI> claterium. <HI>Gumms,</HI> pitch, euphor|bium, and ammoniack. <HI>Animals,</HI> ca&s;tor, pigeons-dung, cocks-dung, and goats-dung. <HI>Minerals,</HI> &s;ulphur. <HI>Compound. Oiles,</HI> bala|nine,
<PB N="458" REF="95">
and of mu&s;tard. <HI>Emplai&s;ters,</HI> of melilot, lawrel-berries, &s;ul|phur, and oxycroceum. </P>
<P N="8">8. <HI>Suppurants. Simple. Roots,</HI> of althaea, lillies, and onions baked under a&s;hes. <HI>Leaves,</HI> of mallows, althaea, bears-breech, coltsfoot, and &s;oure dock. <HI>Seeds,</HI> of althaea, line|&s;eed, and fenugreek. <HI>Flowers,</HI> of camomil, and melilot. <HI>Gumms,</HI> liquid pitch, turpentine, rofin, ammoniack, and bdellium. <HI>Meales,</HI> of wheat, line&s;eed, and fenugreek. <HI>Animals,</HI> butter, &s;heeps-dung, hogs, calves, capons, and goos-grea&s;e, harts-marrow, calves-marrow, and yolks of egges. <HI>Compound. Oiles,</HI> of lillies, camomil, flower-deluces, common oile, and hydraelium. <HI>&V;nguents,</HI> ba&s;ili|cum, of althaea, agrippa, and re&s;umptive. <HI>Emplai&s;ters,</HI> diachylum magnum, and of mucilages. </P>
<P N="9">9. <HI>Detergents. Simple. Roots,</HI> of &s;mal|lage, orrice, both birthworts, and gentian. <HI>Leaves,</HI> of worm|wood, centaury the le&s;&s;e, horehound, &s;mallage, agrimony, plan|taine, and pimpernel. <HI>Seeds,</HI> of &s;mallage and plaintain. <HI>Juices,</HI> of the afore&s;aid leaves, and wine. <HI>Meals,</HI> of beans, lupines, fenugreek, barly, &amp; line&s;eed. <HI>Gumms,</HI> turpentine, aloes, frankin&s;ence, &amp; myrrh. <HI>Animals,</HI> hony, and urine. <HI>Minerals,</HI> burnt vitriol, ru&s;t, and &s;alt-peter. <HI>Compound. Syrups,</HI> of dry ro&s;es, and hony of ro&s;es. <HI>Oiles,</HI> of myrrh, tartar, yolks of egges, and elder. <HI>&V;nguents,</HI> aureum, of elecampane, Apo&s;tolorum, Aegyptiacum, and the clean&s;ing oint|ment of &s;mallage. <HI>Emplaisters,</HI> de janua, gratia dei, and divinum. </P>
<P N="10">10. <HI>Sarcoticks. Simple. Meals,</HI> of fenugreek, tares, and lupines. <HI>Gumms,</HI> frankin&s;ence, pitch of both &s;orts, turpentine, &s;arcocol, aloes, and myrrh. <HI>Minerals,</HI> burnt lead, and ceru&s;e. <HI>Compound. &V;nguents,</HI> ba&s;ilicon, aureum, pompholygos, and apo&s;tolorum. <HI>Emplai&s;ters,</HI> de janua, de gratia dei, divinum, and of betony. </P>
<P N="11">11. <HI>Cicatrizers, Simple. Plants,</HI> malicorium, plantain, myrtle, balau|&s;tia, and ro&s;es. <HI>Minerals,</HI> bole-armoniack, terra &s;igillata, litharge, ceru&s;e, lapis haematites, calaminaris, cadmia, pompholyx, dro&s;&s;e of iron, burnt lead, &s;quamma aeris, burnt bra&s;&s;e, burnt antimony, lime, burnt alume, &amp; burnt vitriol. The &s;ix latter mu&s;t bee wa&s;hed till they have lo&s;t their acrimony. <HI>Compound. &V;nguents,</HI> white of Rha|fis, red de&s;iccative, and diapompholygos. <HI>Emplai&s;ters,</HI> de ceru&s;&s;a, of the &s;tone calaminaris, diapalma, &amp; of Paracel&s;us. </P>
<P N="12">12. <HI>Stoppers of bloud. Roots,</HI> of lungwort, and cinkfoyl. <HI>Leaves,</HI> of knot-gra&s;&s;e, burnet, hor&s;etail, plantaine, perwinkle, and nettles. <HI>Fruits,</HI> galls. <HI>Flowers,</HI> of pomegranats. <HI>Juices,</HI> vineger, &s;oure grapes, acacia, and hypoci&s;tis. <HI>Gumms,</HI> ma&s;tick, dragons bloud, frankin&s;ence, and myrrh. <HI>Animals,</HI> gluten, mummy, and the white of an egge. <HI>Mi|nerals,</HI> bole-armoniack, terra &s;igillata, the &s;tone haematites, ja&s;pis,
<PB N="459" REF="95">
coral, alum, and vittiol. </P>
<P N="13">13. <HI>Glutinants. Simple. Roots,</HI> of lung|wort, tormentil, and cinkfoyl. <HI>Leaves,</HI> of lambs-tongue, hounds-tongue, milfoyl, vervain, yarrow, mous-eare, betony, &s;cabious, bu|gle, &s;anicle, S. Johns-wort, and &s;elf-heal. <HI>Gumms,</HI> &s;arcocol, myrrh, frankin&s;ence, aloes, turpentine, and liquid pitch. <HI>Animals,</HI> wormes, mummy, and hares haires cut &s;mall. <HI>Minerals,</HI> litharge of gold. <HI>Compound Oiles,</HI> of myrrh, tobacco, and bal&s;ames. <HI>&V;ngu|ents,</HI> aureum, and red de&s;iccative. <HI>Emplai&s;ters,</HI> again&s;t ruptures, triapharmacum, and nigrum. </P>
<P N="14">14. <HI>Ve&s;icants. Simple. Roots,</HI> of thap|&s;ia, and pellitory of &s;paine. <HI>Seeds,</HI> of mu&s;tard, and &s;tave&s;agre <HI>Gumms,</HI> euphorbium. <HI>Animals,</HI> pigeons dung, and cantharides. <HI>Compound,</HI> empla&s;trum ve&s;icatorium. </P>
<P N="15">15. <HI>Cathereticks, Simple,</HI> burnt pumice-&s;tone, parched &s;alt, burnt alum, burnt vitriol, burnt antimony, or crocus metallorum, ru&s;t, &s;qamma aeris, praecipitated mercury, cinabar, and pouder of &s;avine. <HI>Compound. Oile,</HI> of vitriol, and &s;ulphur, aqua &s;ecunda, unguentum Apo&s;tolorum, and aegyptia|cum. </P>
<P N="16">16. <HI>Cau&s;ticks,</HI> live lime, burnt-bra&s;&s;e, &s;ublimat mercury, ar&s;enick, the common cau&s;tick of the chirurgions, and the gummy liquor which is drawn out for the confection of mercurius vitae. The&s;e are the mo&s;t u&s;ual &s;imples and compo&s;itions now in u&s;e; but for the more reddy u&s;e thereof, <HI>note,</HI> that <HI>Cephalicks</HI> are u&s;ed in the headach, vertigo, lo&s;&s;e of memory, convul&s;ion, epilep&s;y, apoplexy, pal&s;ey, trembling, &s;tupidity, cramp, night-mare, lethargy, coma, catalep&s;y, catarrh, melancholy, dotage, raving, phren&s;y, and every hot and cold di&s;temper of the head. <HI>Ophthalmicks,</HI> in weakne&s;&s;e, &amp; dulne&s;&s;e of &s;ight, webs, pal&s;ey, weepings, films, &amp; inflammation of the eyes. &amp;c. <HI>Pectorals,</HI> in all difficulties of breathing, coughs, in|flammation or impo&s;tume of the lungs, pleuri&s;y, &s;pitting corrupt matter, con&s;umption, &s;pitting bloud, not receiving nouri&s;hment, and hectick fevers, <HI>&amp;c. Cardiacks,</HI> in all continuing and intermitting fevers, malignant, pe&s;tilent, mea&s;ils, &s;mall-pocks, all pe&s;tilent di|&s;ea&s;es, french-pox, lepro&s;y, taking poy&s;on, &s;incopal fever, paine of the heart, &s;woundings, palpitation of the heart, and &s;adne&s;&s;e of the heart, <HI>&amp;c. Stomachicals,</HI> in weakne&s;&s;e of the &s;tomack, difficulty of dige&s;tion, le&s;&s;e of appetite, loathing of food, belchings, windine&s;&s;e of the &s;tomack, waterings of it, vomiting, choller, immoderate thir&s;t, paine of the heart, burning of the &s;tomack, &s;lipperine&s;&s;e of the &s;tomack, loo&s;ne&s;&s;e of the belly, lo&s;&s;e of the &s;tomacks retentive faculty, &amp; all di&s;ea&s;es of the intrals, bloody-flux, cholick, greedine&s;&s;e of appetite <HI>&amp;c. Hepaticks,</HI> in the cachexy, general drop&s;y in the fle&s;h, betwixt fle&s;h and &s;kin, timpany, yellow jaundi&s;e, ob&s;tru|ction
<PB N="460" REF="96">
of the liver, weakene&s;&s;e, inflammation, &s;cirrhus, and flux of it, french-pox, &amp; lepro&s;y. <HI>&amp;c. Spleneticks,</HI> in the black-jaundi&s;e, ob|&s;truction and &s;cirrhus of the &s;pleen, paine of the &s;ides, hypochon|driack melancholy, and &s;curvy. <HI>&amp;c. Nephriticks,</HI> in difficulties of urine, not beeing able to hold it, inflammation of the reins &amp; urines heate, running of the reins, ulcers in the reins or bladder, pi&s;&s;ing of blood and corruption, and &s;tone in the reins or bladder. <HI>&amp;c. &V;terines,</HI> in &s;uppre&s;&s;ion of the moneths &amp; inordinacy of them, flux, inflammation, &s;cirrhus and ulcers of the womb, difficulty of birth, mola, abortion, barrenne&s;&s;e, &s;lipperine&s;&s;e, and falling of the womb, filthy colour of women, cachexy, and drop&s;y of the womb, raging of the womb, melancholy, and hy&s;terick pa&s;&s;ion. <HI>&amp;c. Arthri|ticks</HI> in all greifs of the joints, hips, hand-gout, foot-gout, and mo|veable-gout. <HI>&amp;c. So the rest in hot or cold di&s;ea&s;es.</HI></P>
<P><HI>Note,</HI> Things <HI>hurtfull</HI> to the parts are to be avoided, <HI>&s;c.</HI> To the <HI>head,</HI> &s;owfennel, mandrake, hemlock, &s;owbread, camells hay, par&s;ly, flowers of Ivy, &s;affron, dates, ripe olives, nutts, accornes, juniper ber|ries, toad&s;tools, horary fruits, &s;eed of hemp, &s;lax, coriander, darnell, bulbs, frankincen&s;e, &s;torax, livers, milk, wormwood, hops, vapors, narcoticks, and exce&s;&s;e. To the <HI>eyes,</HI> lettuce, cre&s;&s;es, cabbage, nuts, mu&s;hrooms, pul&s;es, &s;pices, bulbs, &s;a&s;&s;ages, milk, gro&s;s meats, winds, fumes, oiles, &s;ternutatories, vomiting, and too much light or dark|ne&s;s. To the <HI>eares,</HI> things far, winds, repul&s;ives, narcoticks, and too cold things. To the <HI>teeth,</HI> things too hot or cold, milk, moi&s;t fruits, fatts, pul&s;es, vineger, things &s;harp, &s;weet, narcoticks, cor|ro&s;ives. To the <HI>jawes,</HI> things &s;harp, and rancid, too hot, con&s;tipa|tion of the belly, long &s;leep, repellers, mercurials. To the <HI>brea&s;t,</HI> henbane, hemlock, mandrake, horehound, things &s;weet, nutts, nettles, hot &s;pices, aperient roots if ill, ar&s;nick, fumes, du&s;t, things too cold, dry, a&s;tringent, purging, and fatt, vomitories, &s;ternuta|tories, and motion if affected, To the <HI>heart,</HI> poy&s;ons, toad&s;tooles, narcoticks, cold aire, things too cold, pa&s;&s;ions, and phlebotomy. To the <HI>&s;tomack,</HI> pot herbs, meat &s;alt, too dry, crude, fat, hot, fla|tulent, aromatick, cold, gro&s;&s;e, purging, and copious. To the <HI>li|ver,</HI> apples, things too hot, cold, &s;typtick, &s;weet, fat, or aperient, and hydrargyrats. To the <HI>&s;pleen,</HI> things gro&s;&s;e, flatulent, a&s;tringent, heating, &s;weet, and acid. To the <HI>reins and bladder,</HI> things too &s;harp, &s;alt, pepered, acute, &s;weet, cold actually, and cooling of the feet. To the <HI>womb,</HI> things too cold, moi&s;t, foetid, odorate, &s;weet, and a&s;tringent, dry, &s;trong, and chymical. To the <HI>joynts,</HI> things too &s;trong, cold, hot, &s;alt, &s;harp, gro&s;s, much motion, and &s;trong pur|gers.</P>
</DIV4>
</DIV3>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="part">
<PB N="461" REF="96">
<HEAD>DYNAMILOGIA PHARMACEUTICA.</HEAD>
<HEAD TYPE="sub">Or The whole u&s;e, of all &s;imples and compounds contained in the <HI>London Di&s;pen&s;atory</HI> with the di&s;ea&s;es cured by them in Alphabetical order: together with the <HI>Do&s;es</HI> and <HI>Formes</HI> of all kinds of remedies.</HEAD>
<DIV3 N="A" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>A.</HEAD>
<P><HI>_ABortion hindering. Herb.</HI> Salvia. tanacetum. <HI>Lap.</HI> Aetites. <HI>Elect.</HI> Phylonium per&s;icum. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> Unguentum Comiti&s;&s;ae. <HI>Empl.</HI> Em|pla&s;trum ad Herniam.</P>
<P><HI>Ache. Rad.</HI> Acanthi. <HI>Herb.</HI> Nicotiana. <HI>Sem.</HI> Sinapis. <HI>Adeps</HI> an&s;erina. <HI>Flor.</HI> cha|momillae. <HI>Aq.</HI> gentianae compo&s;itae. <HI>Ol.</HI> Hirundinum. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> laurinum commune. Re&s;umptivum, dialthaea. <HI>Empl.</HI> e cymino. Stypticum. <HI>See paine.</HI></P>
<P><HI>Adders &s;ting,</HI> See <HI>venimous bea&s;ts.</HI></P>
<P><HI>Adu&s;t humours. Aq.</HI> fumariae, Lupuli. <HI>Elect.</HI> confectio hamech. <HI>Pil.</HI> de fumaria.</P>
<P><HI>After-birth. Rad.</HI> ari&s;tolochiae, peucedani. <HI>Herb.</HI> ari&s;tolochia, artemi&s;ia, calamintha, dictamnus creticus, hippoglo&s;&s;um, marru|bium, pulegium, &s;abina, thymum. <HI>Flor.</HI> lavendulae, pa&s;tinacae. <HI>Re&s;in.</HI> myrrha. <HI>An.</HI> ca&s;toreum. <HI>Aq.</HI> pulegii. <HI>Spir.</HI> ca&s;torii. <HI>Aq.</HI> gen|tionae c. bryoniae c. vel hy&s;terica, &amp; D. Stephani. <HI>Tinct.</HI> ca&s;torii. <HI>Pulv.</HI> diacalaminthe &s;implex. <HI>Antid.</HI> antidotum haemagogum. <HI>Pil.</HI> Arabicae. <HI>Troch.</HI> hy&s;terici.</P>
<P><HI>Agues in the brea&s;t to cure. Herb.</HI> carduncellus. <HI>See inflamma|tion.</HI></P>
<P><HI>Agues. Rad.</HI> a&s;ari, imperatoriae, plantaginis. <HI>Herb.</HI> argentina, fu|maria, lupulus, pentaphyllum. <HI>An.</HI> te&s;ticuli galli. <HI>Aq.</HI> cardui. <HI>Syr.</HI>
<PB N="462" REF="97">
e coralliis c. de papavere erratico &s;ive rubro. <HI>Elect.</HI> diaprunum le|nitivum, catholicon, e &s;ucco ro&s;arum. <HI>Pil.</HI> aggregativae, de eupa|torio, de hiera cum agarico. <HI>Troch.</HI> de ani&s;o, diarhodon, de lacca. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> re&s;umptivum. <HI>Ol. Chym.</HI> &s;ulphuris, &s;alis, vitrioli.</P>
<P><HI>Almonds of the eares, Herb.</HI> &s;ucci&s;a ap.</P>
<P><HI>Andicom.</HI> See <HI>Fellon.</HI></P>
<P><HI>Appetite provoking. Herb.</HI> aceto&s;a, apium, betonica, magi&s;trantia, mentha. <HI>Fruct.</HI> cera&s;a. <HI>Aq.</HI> &s;. ab&s;inthii, menthae, epithymi, gentia|nae c. <HI>Syr.</HI> de ab&s;ynthio, de epithymo. <HI>Rob.</HI> de berberis. <HI>Elect.</HI> mi|thridatium. <HI>Troch.</HI> diacorallion. <HI>Ol.</HI> menthae. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> ma&s;tichinum. <HI>Ceratum</HI> &s;tomachicum <HI>Gal.</HI></P>
<P>S. <HI>Anthonies fire. Herb.</HI> barva Jovis, helxine, &s;olanum.</P>
<P><HI>Apo&s;tumes. Herb.</HI> al&s;ine, &s;cabio&s;a. <HI>Aq.</HI> &s;cabio&s;ae. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> e nico|tiana, re&s;umptivum. <HI>Empl.</HI> e no&s;tratibus.</P>
<P><HI>Apoplexies. Aq.</HI> cera&s;orum nig. Imperialis, bezoartica <HI>Matth. Elect</HI> theriaca Androm.</P>
<P><HI>A&s;thma. Herb.</HI> nicotiana. <HI>Flor.</HI> malvae. <HI>Aq.</HI> flor. rori&s;marini, tabaci. <HI>Decoct.</HI> pectorale. <HI>Lohoch,</HI> de pino. <HI>Pulv.</HI> diamargariton frigidum. <HI>Elect.</HI> theriaca Androm. diaireos Salom. <HI>Troch.</HI> bechici. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> de peto, re&s;umptivum. <HI>Ol. Chym.</HI> terebinthinae. <HI>Aq.</HI> imperialis, mira|bilis. <HI>Troch.</HI> aliptae mo&s;chatae.</P>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="B" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>B.</HEAD>
<P><HI>BAck &s;trengthning. Herb.</HI> camphorata, centinodium, pulegium. <HI>Pil.</HI> foetidae. <HI>Ol.</HI> mo&s;chaeleum, vulpinum. <HI>Empl.</HI> nervinum. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> Comiti&s;&s;ae.</P>
<P><HI>Baldne&s;se. Rad.</HI> arundinis. <HI>Adeps</HI> ur&s;i. <HI>Aq.</HI> meli&s;&s;ae compo&s;ita.</P>
<P><HI>Belly ach. Herb.</HI> amaracus, carduncellus vel &s;enecio, carduus be|nedictus, caryophyllata, geraneum calumbinum, mentha aquatica. <HI>Gum.</HI> tacamahaca. <HI>Empl.</HI> e baccis lauri, diaphoenicon. <HI>See Bowels.</HI></P>
<P><HI>Belly loo&s;ening. Herb.</HI> atriplex, calendula, fumaria. <HI>Flor.</HI> violarum. <HI>Fruct.</HI> ficus virides, pa&s;&s;ulae. <HI>Syr.</HI> ro&s;aceus &s;olutivus.</P>
<P><HI>Belching. Herb.</HI> betonica, acetum &s;cilliticum. <HI>Syr.</HI> de mentha. <HI>Ox.</HI> &s;cilliticum compo&s;itum. <HI>Pulv.</HI> dia&s;politicum. <HI>Elect.</HI> hiera picra &s;implex.</P>
<P><HI>Beauty cau&s;ing. Herb.</HI> lupulus. <HI>Flor.</HI> fabarum. <HI>Sem.</HI> nigellae. <HI>Aq.</HI> fragorum. <HI>Elect.</HI> diacrocuma, hiera diacolocynthidos. <HI>Troch.</HI> aga|rici. <HI>Ol.</HI> co&s;tinum. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> catap&s;oras, citrinum.</P>
<P><HI>Bees &s;tinging. Herb</HI> malva. <HI>An.</HI> apes ap. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> e nicotiana.</P>
<P><HI>Bleeding to &s;topp. Rad.</HI> pentaphylli, rhapontici, &s;pinae albae. <HI>Herb.</HI> aparine, bur&s;a pa&s;toris, centinodium, cauda equina, lotus, millefo|lium.
<PB N="463" REF="97">
<HI>Flor.</HI> &s;choenanthi. <HI>Marin.</HI> &s;uccinum, corallium rubrum. <HI>Aq.</HI> &s;ymphyti. <HI>Elect.</HI> phylonium per&s;icum. <HI>Troch.</HI> ramich.</P>
<P><HI>Bladder. Rad.</HI> a&s;paragi, filipendulae, paeoniae, plantaginis. <HI>Herb.</HI> bardana, betonica, ceterach, chamaemelum, geranium columbinum, malva, melilotus, &s;cordium, verbena. <HI>Fruct.</HI> dactyli. <HI>An.</HI> mel. <HI>Aq.</HI> chamaemeli, parietariae. <HI>Syr.</HI> de althaea, de portulaca. <HI>Pulv.</HI> dia|lacca, lithontribon. <HI>Antid.</HI> haemagogum, mithridatium. <HI>Elect.</HI> be|nedicta laxativa, ele&s;coph, pa&s;&s;ulatum, triphera major. <HI>Troch.</HI> de lacca, de terra lemnia. <HI>Ol.</HI> nymphaeae. piperis.</P>
<P><HI>Blackne&s;se</HI> and <HI>blewne&s;&s;e. Rad.</HI> poligonati. <HI>Herb.</HI> bellis, magi|&s;trantia.</P>
<P><HI>Bloud clean&s;ing. Rad.</HI> cichorei. <HI>Herb.</HI> ab&s;inthium. <HI>Aq.</HI> cichorei, &s;umariae, na&s;turtii.</P>
<P><HI>Bloud congealed. Herb.</HI> benedicta caryophyllata, chamaepytis, hypropiper, lotus, magi&s;trantia. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> ba&s;ilicon minus.</P>
<P><HI>Bloud. Herb.</HI> aceto&s;a, lujula, borrago, buglo&s;&s;um, portulaca. <HI>Fruct.</HI> fraga, ca&s;&s;ia fi&s;tula, tamarindi. <HI>Sem.</HI> cichorei, lactucae, cucur|bitae, citrulli, cucumeris, melonis, portulacae, endiviae. <HI>Aq.</HI> lactucae, portulacae, nymphaeae, florum viol. acero&s;ae, cichorei, endiviae, &s;u|mariae, cordialis frigida Saxoniae. <HI>Syr.</HI> portulacae.</P>
<P><HI>Bloody flux. Rad.</HI> althaeae. <HI>Herb.</HI> con&s;olida rubra, lingua cervina, plantago. <HI>Syr.</HI> de mucilaginibus, myrtinus. <HI>Elect.</HI> micleta, phylo|nium per&s;icum. <HI>Troch.</HI> de carabe, de &s;podio, de terra lemnia, ra|mich, diacorallion.</P>
<P><HI>Black jaundice. Syr.</HI> de pomis purgans. <HI>Troch.</HI> de cupatorio.</P>
<P><HI>Boyles,</HI> inguinalis. <HI>Syr.</HI> de cichoreo cum rhabarb. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> nutritum. <HI>See Carbuncles.</HI></P>
<P><HI>Binding. Rad.</HI> acori, althaeae, hyacinthi, ulmariae, zedoariae. <HI>Cort.</HI> querci, &s;uberis. <HI>Herb.</HI> angelica, buxus. I&s;atis, &s;olanum, &s;ophia chi|rurgorum. <HI>Fruct.</HI> dactyli, piper. <HI>Re&s;in.</HI> &s;anguis draconis. <HI>An.</HI> pria|pus cervi, ebur. <HI>Min.</HI> lithargyrum, pompholix. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> diapom|pholigos nihili. <HI>Empl.</HI> metroproptoticon.</P>
<P><HI>Bones broken. Rad.</HI> acanthi, poligonati. <HI>Herb.</HI> &s;patula foetida, bur&s;a pa&s;toris. <HI>Gumm.</HI> elemi. <HI>Empla&s;t.</HI> de betonica.</P>
<P><HI>Bowels. Herb.</HI> cra&s;&s;ula. <HI>An.</HI> &s;erum lactis. <HI>Flor.</HI> lupuli. <HI>Aq.</HI> iridis, pulegii. <HI>Pulv.</HI> aromaticum ro&s;atum. <HI>Pil.</HI> de aloe, de hiera cum aga|rico. <HI>Troch.</HI> de ab&s;inthio, ramich. <HI>Empl.</HI> de meliloto c. vel comp.</P>
<P><HI>Bowels excoriated,</HI> turba&s;is.</P>
<P><HI>Braine. Rad.</HI> galangae. <HI>Herb.</HI> pulegium, &s;alvia. <HI>Flor.</HI> &s;toechados, <HI>Fruct.</HI> myrobalani. <HI>Sem.</HI> &s;inapi. <HI>Ex plant</HI> agaricus. <HI>Marin.</HI> ambra gri&s;ea. <HI>Aq.</HI> cardui benedicti, meli&s;&s;ae. <HI>Flor.</HI> calendulae, cinamomi
<PB N="464" REF="98">
Matth. meli&s;&s;ae compo&s;ita. <HI>Mel.</HI> emblicorum. <HI>Saccharum</HI> ro&s;atum. <HI>Spec.</HI> aromaticum ro&s;atum, diambra, diamo&s;chu dulce, &amp; amarum, pleres arconticon. <HI>Elect.</HI> theriaca diate&s;&s;. <HI>Pil.</HI> de aloe lota, aureae. <HI>Troch.</HI> de gallia mo&s;chata, hedychroi, de agarico. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> martiatum. <HI>Empl.</HI> cephalicum, a no&s;tratibus, nervinum. <HI>Ol. Chym.</HI> &s;ulphuris.</P>
<P><HI>Brain cooling. Herb.</HI> aceto&s;a, lujula, hedera arborea, primula ve|ris, magi&s;trantia.</P>
<P><HI>Brain heating. Rad.</HI> pyrethri &s;alivaris. <HI>Herb.</HI> agnus ca&s;tus. <HI>Elect.</HI> diacorum.</P>
<P><HI>Breath &s;hort. Rad.</HI> enulae campanae, glycyrrhizae. <HI>Herb.</HI> adian|tum, calamintha, cattaria, chamaedrys, hy&s;&s;opus, pulmonaria, thy|mum, tu&s;&s;ilago, verba&s;cum. <HI>Flor.</HI> hedy&s;ari. <HI>Fruct.</HI> ficus. <HI>Sem.</HI> ni|gellae. <HI>Gum.</HI> galbanum. <HI>Aq.</HI> tuffilaginis, peta&s;itidis compo&s;ita. <HI>Acetum</HI> &s;cilliticum. <HI>Syr.</HI> botryos, capillorum veneris, de glycyr|rhiza, de pra&s;&s;io, meli&s;&s;ophylli, de tu&s;&s;ilagine, &amp; eclegma. <HI>Spec.</HI> dia mo&s;chu dulce, amarum. <HI>Elect.</HI> diaireos Salomonis. <HI>Pil.</HI> de hiera|cum agarico. <HI>Ol. Chym.</HI> terebinthinae.</P>
<P><HI>Brea&s;t cold. Lign.</HI> &s;a&s;&s;afras.</P>
<P><HI>Brea&s;t inflamed,</HI> See <HI>inflammation.</HI></P>
<P><HI>Brea&s;t. Lign.</HI> &s;a&s;&s;afras. <HI>Herb.</HI> adiantum, apium, betonica, mentha, &s;cabio&s;a, thymum, vincetoxicum. <HI>Flor.</HI> violarum. <HI>Sem.</HI> urticae. <HI>Maria.</HI> &s;uccinum. <HI>Aq.</HI> marrubii, &s;cabio&s;ae. <HI>Acet.</HI> &s;cylliticum. <HI>Lohoch,</HI> &s;cylliticum. <HI>Spec.</HI> diaireos &s;imp. pulvis Haly. <HI>Elect.</HI> mithridatium. <HI>Troch.</HI> de carabe. <HI>Ol.</HI> leucoii. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> pectorale, re&s;umptivum, dial|thaeae.</P>
<P><HI>Breath &s;tinking. Cort.</HI> cinnamomum, citrii. <HI>Fruct.</HI> nux myri&s;tica. <HI>Sem.</HI> ani&s;i. <HI>Gum.</HI> myrrha. <HI>Aq.</HI> meli&s;&s;ae. <HI>Pil.</HI> de agarico. <HI>Troch.</HI> de ligno aloes.</P>
<P><HI>Bubo.</HI> See <HI>&s;wellings.</HI></P>
<P><HI>Brui&s;es. Rad.</HI> bardanae, eringii, polygonati, &s;patulae foetidae. <HI>Cort.</HI> fabarum. <HI>Herb.</HI> adiantum, geranium columbinum, herba Paris, hydropiper, lotus urbana, magi&s;trantia. <HI>Syr.</HI> de &s;ymphyto. <HI>Ol.</HI> hi|rundinum, catel. hyperici comp. <HI>Empl.</HI> e cymino. <HI>Ol.</HI> exce&s;t. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> nervinum.</P>
<P><HI>Burnings. Cort.</HI> ulmi. <HI>Herb.</HI> ebulus, hedera. <HI>Fruct.</HI> pepo. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> populeum.</P>
<P><HI>Bur&s;tne&s;&s;e.</HI> See <HI>ruptures. Rad.</HI> acanthi, con&s;olidae utriu&s;que. <HI>Herb.</HI> adiantum utrumque, auricula muris, dictamnus creticus, em|petron, lotus urbana. <HI>Empl.</HI> ad herniam.</P>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="C" TYPE="section">
<PB N="465" REF="98">
<HEAD>C.</HEAD>
<P><HI>CAncersto help.</HI> confectio hamech.</P>
<P><HI>Canker. Rad.</HI> cyperi utriu&s;que. <HI>Herb.</HI> betonica pauli. <HI>Empl.</HI> a no&s;tratibus. <HI>Mel</HI> ro&s;. <HI>Ol.</HI> vitrioli. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> aegyptiacum.</P>
<P><HI>Catarrbs. Syr.</HI> tu&s;&s;ilaginis compo&s;itus.</P>
<P><HI>Carbuncles. Rad.</HI> mororum Cel&s;i. <HI>Sem.</HI> na&s;turtii. <HI>Syr.</HI> de cicho|rio cum rhabarbaro. See <HI>plague.</HI></P>
<P><HI>Choller. Rad.</HI> rhabarbari. <HI>Cort.</HI> berberis. <HI>Herb.</HI> aceto&s;a, centau|rium utrumque, fumaria, lupulus, perficarum folia, violaria. <HI>Flor.</HI> violarum, centaurii, mali per&s;icae. <HI>Fruct.</HI> ca&s;&s;iae fi&s;tulae, tamarin|di. <HI>Suc.</HI> aloes, manna, diagridium, agaricus. <HI>An. &s;erum</HI> lactis. <HI>Rad.</HI> a&s;arabacca, rhaponticum, filicis. <HI>Fl.</HI> lupuli. <HI>Gumm.</HI> arabicum. <HI>Ace|tum</HI> &s;cilliticum. <HI>Syr.</HI> de ab&s;inthio comp. aceto&s;us. fl. nymphaeae, per&s;icorum, de pomis magi&s;t. de rhabarbaro, ro&s;aceus &s;olutivus, ro&s;aceus &s;olurivus cum &s;ena. <HI>Spec.</HI> diaturbith cum Rhabarbaro. <HI>Elect.</HI> amarum, diaca&s;&s;ia cum manna, diaprunum lenitivum, ca&s;&s;ia extracta &s;ine foliis &s;enae &amp; cum foliis, diaprunum &s;olutivum, catho|licon, ele&s;coph, lenitivum, pa&s;&s;ulatum, e &s;ucco ro&s;arum. <HI>Pil.</HI> aggre|gativae, de aloe ro&s;ata, de hiera cum agarico, Rudii, fine quibus, de fuccino, ex tribus, turpeti aureae, a&s;&s;aireth, de rhabarbaro. <HI>Troch.</HI> de ab&s;inthio.</P>
<P><HI>Chollick. Rad.</HI> anthorae, pa&s;tinacae, zedoariae. <HI>Herb.</HI> coronopus, &s;axi&s;ragia alba. <HI>Flor.</HI> chamaemeli. <HI>Fruct.</HI> piper. <HI>Sem.</HI> ammi. ani&s;i. <HI>Flor.</HI> anethi, &s;choenanthi, &s;picae nardi. <HI>Fruct.</HI> baccae juniperi. <HI>Vinum</HI> ab&s;inthites. <HI>Syr.</HI> de althaea. <HI>Spec.</HI> elect. diacymini, dia|galangae. <HI>Elect.</HI> micleta, mithridatium, theriaca Andromachi, diaphoenicon, dia&s;ena, ele&s;coph, Reginae Colonien&s;. <HI>Troch.</HI> ramich. <HI>Ol.</HI> de baccis lauri, mo&s;chaeleum. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> de nicotiana, nervinum. <HI>Ol. Chym.</HI> piperis, de baccis lauri, &s;uccini, philonia. <HI>Empl.</HI> de baccis lauri.</P>
<P><HI>Catalep&s;ie. Herb.</HI> lavendula, chamaemelum.</P>
<P><HI>Chapt lips and hands &V;ng.</HI> pomatum.</P>
<P><HI>Chincough. Herb.</HI> urtica.</P>
<P><HI>Cods &s;wollen. Rad.</HI> phu. <HI>Herb.</HI> cicuta.</P>
<P><HI>Conception, &s;trengthning. Pil.</HI> de &s;uccino.</P>
<P><HI>Colds. Rad.</HI> phu. <HI>Herb.</HI> betonica. <HI>Suc.</HI> liquiritiae. <HI>Syr.</HI> de beto|nica comp. <HI>Re&s;in.</HI> omnes. <HI>Spec.</HI> diambra, dia&s;politicum. <HI>Troch.</HI> be|chici albi &amp; uigri.</P>
<P><HI>Con&s;umptions. Cort.</HI> juglandium viridium. <HI>Herb.</HI> borrago, tu&s;&s;ilago.
<PB N="466" REF="99">
<HI>Flor.</HI> malvarum, ro&s;arum rub. <HI>Fruct.</HI> nuclei pinei, uvae pa&s;&s;ae. <HI>An.</HI> lac. <HI>Marin.</HI> perlae, &s;uccinum. <HI>Lap.</HI> bezoar. <HI>Aq.</HI> bezoartica, cordialis frigida Sax. Bezoartica Matth. imperialis, ro&s;ae &s;olis. <HI>Syr.</HI> cardiacus, e coralliis comp. corticum citriorum. <HI>Lohoch,</HI> e pa&s;&s;ulis. <HI>Saceb.</HI> ro&s;atum. <HI>Spec.</HI> aromaticum ro&s;atum, diamargariton frigi|dum, diapenidion, ro&s;ata novella. <HI>Elect.</HI> diacorallion, mithrida tium. <HI>Pil.</HI> de hiera cum agarico. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> pectorale, re&s;umptivum. <HI>Ol. Chym.</HI> cinnamomi.</P>
<P><HI>Cough. Rad.</HI> enulae campanae, mechoacanae. <HI>Herb.</HI> cauda equina, coronopus, hy&s;&s;opus, pentaphyllum, &s;cabio&s;a, urtica. <HI>Flor.</HI> mal|varum. <HI>Gumm</HI> &s;tyrax calamitis. <HI>Succ.</HI> liquiritiae. <HI>Marin.</HI> &s;ucci|num. <HI>Fruct.</HI> baccae juniperi. <HI>Aq.</HI> nymphaeae, &s;cabio&s;ae, urticae. <HI>De|coctum</HI> pectorale. <HI>Syr.</HI> botryos, de ery&s;imo, de meconio, ru&s;&s;ilagi|nis, papaveris, glycyrrhizae. <HI>Lohoch</HI> de farfare, e pa&s;&s;ulis. <HI>Sac|charum</HI> penidium. <HI>Spec.</HI> diamargariton frigidum, diapenidion, diatragacanthum frigidum. <HI>Elect.</HI> diacorum, theriaca Androm. di|aireos Solomonis. <HI>Pil.</HI> de &s;tyrace. <HI>Troch.</HI> bechici albi, &amp; nigri. <HI>Ol.</HI> amygdalarum dulcium.</P>
<P><HI>Convul&s;ion. Rad.</HI> ari&s;tolochiae, centaurei majoris, &s;patulae foetidae. <HI>Herb.</HI> beronica vulgaris, marum, &s;erpillum, trinitatis herba. <HI>Flor.</HI> lavendulae, paraly&s;eos. <HI>Sem.</HI> paeoniae. <HI>An.</HI> ca&s;torium. <HI>Bac.</HI> ju|niperi. <HI>Aq.</HI> paeoniae, cera&s;orum nig. comp. <HI>Syr.</HI> de paeonia comp. <HI>Lohoch</HI> e pa&s;&s;ulis. <HI>Spec.</HI> diamo&s;chu dulce. <HI>Elect.</HI> diacorum, theriaca diateffaron, hiera logadii. <HI>Ol.</HI> piperis. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> arregon, martiatum. <HI>Ol. Chym.</HI> &s;uccini.</P>
<P><HI>Cramp.</HI> See <HI>convul&s;ion. Herb.</HI> hypericon, marum. <HI>An.</HI> anulus ex ungula alcis. <HI>Flor.</HI> ja&s;mini <HI>Bac.</HI> juniperi. <HI>Ol.</HI> rutae, rerebinthi|nae, latericium philo&s;ophorum, &s;uccini, vulpinum, de ca&s;toreo, lau|rinum. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> martiatum.</P>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="D" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>D.</HEAD>
<P><HI>DEad fle&s;h Rad.</HI> dracontii. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> Aegyptiacum.</P>
<P><HI>Deafene&s;se. Rad.</HI> hellebori nigri. <HI>Spir.</HI> ca&s;torii <HI>Pil.</HI> &s;ine quibu<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">. <HI>Ol.</HI> ca&s;torii, baccarum lauri, corni, rutae, &s;alviae, ma|joranae, ro&s;arum.</P>
<P><HI>Diabetes. Herb.</HI> centaurium utrumque.</P>
<P><HI>Defluxions. Lign.</HI> &s;antalum.</P>
<P><HI>Di&s;locations. Herb.</HI> bardana, bur&s;a pa&s;toris. <HI>Empl.</HI> oxycrooeum.</P>
<P><HI>Dogs biting. Rad.</HI> a&s;clepiados, bardanae, gentianae. <HI>Herb.</HI> allium, buxus.</P>
<P><PB N="467" REF="99"><HI>Drop&s;ie. Rad.</HI> chinae, ebuli, rhabarbari. <HI>Cort.</HI> &s;ambuci. <HI>Herb.</HI> agrimonia, a&s;arum, bryonia, carduus B. M. fumaria, hy&s;&s;opus, polium, &s;oldanella. <HI>Flor.</HI> &s;choenanthi. <HI>Fruct.</HI> baccae lauri. <HI>Sem.</HI> fraxini. <HI>An.</HI> &s;erum lactis. <HI>Marin.</HI> arena. <HI>Bac.</HI> juniperi. <HI>Aq.</HI> be|tonicae, ebuli, nicotianae. <HI>Syr.</HI> de &s;pina cervina, de cupatorio. <HI>Pulv.</HI> dialacca. <HI>Elect.</HI> diacorum, theriaca diate&s;&s;aron, diacureuma. <HI>Pil.</HI> de hiera cum agarico. <HI>Troch.</HI> de ligno aloes, de lacca, de rofis. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> Agrippae, de artanita. <HI>Ol.</HI> terebinthinae, &s;alis, &s;ulphuris. <HI>Pil.</HI> de euphorbio.</P>
<P><HI>Drunkenne&s;se. Herb</HI> hedera utraque, lactuca. <HI>Fruct.</HI> a<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">agdala amara. <HI>An.</HI> hirundo. <HI>Min.</HI> amethy&s;tus. <HI>An.</HI> lac. <HI>Acetum. Syr.</HI> accro|&s;us, granatorum.</P>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="E" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>E.</HEAD>
<P><HI>EAres. Rad.</HI> hellebori nigri. <HI>Herb.</HI> dyp&s;acus, hy&s;&s;opus. <HI>An.</HI> adeps vulpis. <HI>Con&s;.</HI> &s;accharum ro&s;atum. <HI>Troch.</HI> pa&s;tilli Adro|nis. <HI>Empl.</HI> a no&s;traribus.</P>
<P><HI>Eyes. Rad.</HI> doronici, glycyrrhizae, zingiberis. <HI>Herb.</HI> abfinthi|um, betonica Pauli, cyanus, dyp&s;acus, camphorata, lotus urbana, plantago, &s;enna. <HI>Flor.</HI> ro&s;marini. <HI>Fruct.</HI> gariophylli. <HI>An.</HI> hi|rundines, caput cati. <HI>Fruct.</HI> baccae juniperi. <HI>Aq.</HI> ro&s;arum alb. euphra&s;iae, cinnamomi, Matth. <HI>Acet.</HI> &s;cilliticum. <HI>Sacch.</HI> ro&s;atum. <HI>Elect.</HI> theriaca Andromachi. Confectio humain. <HI>Pil.</HI> de aloe lota, aureae, ma&s;tichinae, &s;ine quibus, arabicae. <HI>Sief.</HI> de thure, de plumbo. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> tutiae, &s;ive pompholigos.</P>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="F" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>F.</HEAD>
<P><HI>FAinting, Rad.</HI> borraginis, buglo&s;&s;i, galangae, &s;corzonerae. <HI>Marin.</HI> perlae. <HI>Min.</HI> aurum. <HI>Fruct.</HI> baccae juniperi. <HI>Aq.</HI> imperialis, cinnamomi. <HI>Syr.</HI> corticum citriorum, de ro&s;is ficcis, cardiacus. <HI>Pulv.</HI> laetificans Galeni. <HI>Troch.</HI> alexiterii.</P>
<P><HI>Falling &s;ickne&s;&s;e bad for. Sem.</HI> apii.</P>
<P><HI>Falling &s;ickne&s;&s;e helping. Rad.</HI> ononidis. <HI>Herba,</HI> betonica, gale|ga, hypericon pulicaria, lavendula, &s;enna, Trinitatis herba, ver|ba&s;cum. <HI>Flor.</HI> paraly&s;eos, lavendulae. <HI>Ex plant.</HI> vi&s;cus quercinus. <HI>An.</HI> ca&s;torium, cranium humanum. <HI>Marin.</HI> corallium rubrum. <HI>Min.</HI> aurum. <HI>Lap.</HI> hirundinis. <HI>Fruct.</HI> baccae juniperi. <HI>Aq.</HI> cera|&s;orum nigrorum, paeoniae compo&s;ita, bezoartica Matthioli. <HI>Acet.</HI> &s;cilliticum. <HI>Spec.</HI> diamo&s;chu dulce. <HI>Elect.</HI> diacorum, theriaca dia|re&s;&s;aron, Andromachi. <HI>Ol. Chym.</HI> baccarum juniperi, latericium philo&s;ophorum, &s;uccini.</P>
<P><HI>Farne&s;&s;e hindering. Herb.</HI> aparine.</P>
<P><HI>Feavers. Rad.</HI> lilii albi, mechoacanae. <HI>Lign.</HI> &s;antalum album &amp;
<PB N="468" REF="100">
citrinum. <HI>Herb.</HI> aceto&s;a, lujula, bellis, cichorium, &s;alix. <HI>Flor.</HI> nymphaeae, violarum. <HI>Fruct.</HI> ca&s;&s;ia fi&s;tula, tamarindi. <HI>Sem.</HI> ci|trulli, cucumeris, melonis, endiviae, portulacae. <HI>An.</HI> te&s;ticuli galli. <HI>Marin.</HI> perlae. <HI>Min.</HI> aurum. <HI>Lap.</HI> hirundinum. <HI>Aq.</HI> aceto&s;ae, cardui benedicti, ab&s;inthii, centaurei, pentaphylli, peta&s;itidis comp. bezoartica, cordialis frigida Sax. theriacalis, bezoartica Matth. <HI>Syr.</HI> infu&s;ionis fl. cariophillorum, aceto&s;itatis citriorum, corticum citriorum, e coralliis compo&s;itus, de meconio comp. diacodium, meli&s;&s;ophylli, fl. nymphaeae &s;imp. &amp; comp. de papa|vere err. de cichorio cum rhabarbaro, papaveris. <HI>Lohoch,</HI> de pa|pavere. <HI>Sacch.</HI> tabulatum &s;implex &amp; compo&s;itum. <HI>Spec.</HI> con|fectionis liberantis. <HI>Elect.</HI> confectio de hyacintho, theriaca An|drom. <HI>Ol. Chym.</HI> &s;alis, &s;ulphuris.</P>
<P><HI>Feare. Herb.</HI> thymum. <HI>Lap.</HI> adamas. <HI>Spec.</HI> pleres arconticon.</P>
<P><HI>Fellon. Herb.</HI> hidropiper. <HI>Empl.</HI> de meliloto.</P>
<P><HI>Fi&s;tula. Herb.</HI> bugula, chamaepitys, &s;ophia chirurgorum. <HI>Troch.</HI> pa|&s;tilli Adronis. <HI>&V;ng</HI> aegyptiacu~, e nicotiana, apo&s;toloru~. <HI>Ol.</HI> &s;ulphuris.</P>
<P><HI>Flegm. Rad.</HI> bryoniae, mechoacanae, tripolii. <HI>Herb.</HI> &s;enna. <HI>Fruct.</HI> nuclei pin. <HI>Suc.</HI> aloe. <HI>Ex plant.</HI> agaricus. <HI>Min.</HI> &s;ulphur. <HI>Cort.</HI> alni nig. <HI>Flor.</HI> geni&s;tae, &s;ambuci. <HI>Aq.</HI> hy&s;&s;opi, pulegii. <HI>Vin.</HI> ab|&s;inthites. <HI>Acet.</HI> &s;cilliticum. <HI>Syr.</HI> aceto&s;us, byzantinus, de pra&s;io, de quinque radicibus, &s;cabio&s;ae, ro&s;aceus &s;olutivus cum agarico, por|tulacae, de eupatorio. <HI>Mel</HI> emblicorum. <HI>Spec.</HI> diacalaminthes, dia|ni&s;um, diaturbith cum rhabarbaro. <HI>Elect.</HI> diacinamomum, bene|dicta laxativa. <HI>Pil.</HI> de agarico, aggregativae, de aloe ro&s;ata, de hiera cum agarico, mechoacanae, Rudii, &s;ine quibus, de &s;uccino, turperi aureae. <HI>Ol.</HI> euphorbii. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> Agrippae.</P>
<P><HI>Fleas. Herb.</HI> hydropiper, pulicaria.</P>
<P><HI>Flux. Rad.</HI> acori, althaeae, bi&s;tortae, nardi, rhapontici, rhabar|bari, ulmariae, zedoariae. <HI>Cort.</HI> avellanarum, ca&s;tancarum, pinea|rum, querci, &s;uberis. <HI>Lig.</HI> a&s;palathus. <HI>Herb.</HI> aceto&s;a, aparine, argen|tina, barba jovis, beta rubra, cauda equina, centinodi|um, clematis daphnoides, cra&s;&s;ula, lenti&s;cus, millefolium, mu&s;cus, myrtus, nummularia, pyrola, ro&s;marinum, &s;alix, &s;edum majus, vitis vinifera. <HI>Flor.</HI> balau&s;tia <HI>Fruct.</HI> pyra, galliae, me&s;pila, berberis. <HI>An.</HI> hepar anatis. <HI>Aq.</HI> cydoniorum, plantaginis. <HI>Syr.</HI> de mucilaginibus, myr|tinus, de ro&s;is &s;iccis. <HI>Rob.</HI> de cornis, cydoniorum, prunorum &s;yl|ve&s;trium. <HI>Saccharum,</HI> ro&s;atum. <HI>Elect.</HI> diacydonium, micleta, dia&s;|cordium, phylonium per&s;icum. <HI>Ol.</HI> cydoniorum, ma&s;tichinum, myrtinum. <HI>Empl.</HI> diaphoenicon calidum, frigidum.</P>
<P><HI>Forgetfulne&s;&s;e. Lap.</HI> &s;maragdus. <HI>Aq.</HI> majoranae, meli&s;&s;ae comp.
<PB N="469" REF="100">
<HI>Syr.</HI> meli&s;&s;ophilli. <HI>Spec</HI> pleres arconticon. <HI>Elect.</HI> confectio hamech.</P>
<P><HI>Freckles. Rad.</HI> bryoniae, argentinae, artanitae. <HI>Herb.</HI> bryonia, le|vi&s;ticum, &s;abina, tithymalus. <HI>Aq.</HI> fumariae. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> citrinum. <HI>Ol.</HI> tar|tari per deliquium.</P>
<P><HI>French pox. Rad.</HI> chinae, &s;ar&s;ae parillae, &s;cabio&s;ae. <HI>Lign.</HI> guaja|cum, &s;a&s;&s;afras. <HI>Herb.</HI> betonica Pauli, carduus benedictus, trini|tatis herba. <HI>Aq.</HI> theriacalis.</P>
<P><HI>Frenzies. Herb.</HI> dyp&s;acus, &s;umaria, lactuca, plantago, &s;alix, &s;enna, verbena, violaria. <HI>Fruct.</HI> bac. juniperi. <HI>Syr.</HI> de papavere erratico, &s;ive rubro. <HI>Elect.</HI> phylonium magi&s;trale, requies Nic. <HI>Ol.</HI> nymphaeae, mandragorae.</P>
<P><HI>Face. &V;ng.</HI> pomatum, citrinum.</P>
<P><HI>Fundament. Rad.</HI> labrum veneris.</P>
<P><HI>Fundament fallen out. Herb</HI> malva, marrubium nigrum &amp; foeti|dum. <HI>Fruct.</HI> gallae. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> comiti&s;&s;ae, &s;umach.</P>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="G" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>G.</HEAD>
<P><HI>GAll. Rad.</HI> rubiae tinctorum. <HI>Herb.</HI> centaurium utrumque.</P>
<P><HI>Gangreenes. Herb.</HI> bugula, nicotiana. <HI>Sem.</HI> lupinorum. <HI>Ol.</HI> &s;ulphuris.</P>
<P><HI>Gnats. Herb.</HI> pulicaria.</P>
<P><HI>Gouts. Rad.</HI> hermodactyli. <HI>Cort.</HI> fabarum. <HI>Herb.</HI> centaurium utrumque, ebulus, hydropiper, hyo&s;cyamus, iberis cardamantice, lepidium. <HI>Ex An.</HI> pinguedo caprae. <HI>Fruct.</HI> baccae juniperi. <HI>Acetum,</HI> &s;cilliticum. <HI>Elect.</HI> cathol. <HI>Pil.</HI> foetidae, de hermodactylis. arthriticae, de euphorbio. <HI>Ol.</HI> avellanarum, piperinum, vulpinum. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> e nicotiana, martiatum. <HI>Empl.</HI> de baccis lauri. <HI>Ol. Chym.</HI> bac. juniperi, &s;alis, &s;ulphuris.</P>
<P><HI>Griping of the belly. Rad.</HI> althaeae, a&s;clepiadis, graminis. <HI>Herb.</HI> carduncellus, carduus benedictus, chamaemelum, utrumque &s;er|pillum. <HI>Aq.</HI> calaminthae, iridis, parierariae. <HI>Spec.</HI> diacymini. <HI>Elect.</HI> micleta.</P>
<P><HI>Gravel. Rad.</HI> althaeae, graminis. <HI>Herb.</HI> con&s;olida rubra, helxine. <HI>Lap.</HI> nephriticus. <HI>Aq.</HI> &s;axifragiae, quinquefolii, rhaphani, helenii, pimpinellae. <HI>Syr.</HI> de althaea. <HI>Pulv.</HI> &s;enae comp. ma.</P>
<P><HI>Greene &s;ickne&s;s. Rad.</HI> a&s;ari. <HI>Herb.</HI> ageratum, centaurium utrumque, geni&s;ta na&s;turtium aquaticum. <HI>Vin.</HI> ab&s;inthites.</P>
<P><HI>Gumms. Fruct.</HI> gallae, berberis. <HI>Re&s;in.</HI> myrrha, ma&s;tiche. <HI>Vin.</HI> fl. ro&s;marini.</P>
<P><HI>Gun&s;hot. Herb.</HI> dictamnus creticus. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> e nicotiana.</P>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="H" TYPE="section">
<PB N="470" REF="101">
<HEAD>H.</HEAD>
<P><HI>HArdne&s;se.</HI> See <HI>&s;wellings.</HI></P>
<P><HI>Head &s;trengthening. Herb,</HI> betonica, hedera utraque, herba paraly&s;is, ro&s;marinum, &s;alvia. <HI>Fruct.</HI> myrobalani. <HI>An.</HI> ca&s;to|rium. <HI>Marin.</HI> &s;uccinum. amethi&s;tus. <HI>Vin.</HI> fl. ro&s;marini. <HI>Pil.</HI> ma&s;tichinae, lucis majores. <HI>Ol.</HI> nardinum.</P>
<P><HI>Head-ach helping. Rad.</HI> plantaginis. <HI>Herb.</HI> betonica, coronopus, hedera utraque, herba paraly&s;is, nicotiana, verbena, violaria. <HI>Flor.</HI> vio|larum. <HI>Sem.</HI> ani&s;i, nigellae. <HI>Gumm,</HI> &s;tyrax calamitis. <HI>Aq.</HI> papaveris albi. <HI>Ox.</HI> &s;cilliticum, comp. <HI>Lohoch</HI> de bra&s;&s;ica <HI>Elect.</HI> diacorum, theri|aca Androm. catholicon. <HI>Pil.</HI> aloe phanginae, arabicae. <HI>Ol.</HI> anethi ma|joranae. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">e nicotian&acirc;, ro&s;atum. <HI>Empl.</HI> a no&s;tratibus, de janua.</P>
<P><HI>Health to pre&s;erve. Acetum</HI> &s;cilliticum. <HI>Spec.</HI> cordiales temperatae.</P>
<P><HI>Hypochondriacal melancholy. Herb.</HI> fumaria. <HI>An.</HI> &s;erum lactis. <HI>Aq.</HI> Iupulorum. <HI>Syr.</HI> de fumaria, de cichorio cum rhabarbaro, de epi|thymo. <HI>Ox.</HI> Julianizans. <HI>Syr.</HI> de eupatorio. <HI>Troch.</HI> de capparibus. <HI>Empl.</HI> de meliloto comp. <HI>See melancholy.</HI></P>
<P><HI>Heart. Rad.</HI> borraginis, buglo&s;&s;i, &s;corzonerae. <HI>Cort.</HI> citriorum, lim|oniorum, maci<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">. <HI>Herb.</HI> borrago, buglo&s;&s;um, geni&s;ta, meli&s;&s;a, vitis vinifera. <HI>Flor.</HI> borraginis, buglo&s;&s;i. <HI>Sem.</HI> citriorum. <HI>An.</HI> ebur, os de corde cervi. <HI>Mir.</HI> aurum. <HI>Flor.</HI> chamaemeli. <HI>Aq.</HI> cardui, meli&s;&s;ae, cerefolii, borraginis, buglo&s;&s;i. <HI>Aq.</HI> comp, &amp; <HI>Spir.</HI> angelicae, Gilberti, caponis, cinnamomi coele&s;tis Matth. <HI>Tinctura</HI> croci. <HI>Syr.</HI> cardiacus, in|fu&s;ionis fl. cariophillorum, de cinnamomo, acetofitatis citriorum, corticum cirriorum, e coralliis &s;imp. &amp; comp. cydoniorum, meli&s;&s;ae, fl. nymphaeae, de ro&s;is &s;iccis, violarum, de cichorio cum rhabarbaro. <HI>Mel.</HI> emblicorum. <HI>Saccharum</HI> perlatum, ro&s;atum. <HI>Spec.</HI> aromaticum caryophyllatum, aromaticum ro&s;atum, cordiales temperatae, cardia|cus magi&s;tralis, diambra, diamo&s;chu dulce, diarrhodon abbatis, con|fectionis liberantis. <HI>Elect.</HI> confectio alkermes, de hyacintho. <HI>Pil.</HI> Ruffi. <HI>Troch.</HI> de gallia mo&s;chata, hedychroi. de ligno aloes, croco magma Damoc. ramich Me&s;.</P>
<P><HI>Heart qualms. Fruct.</HI> myrobalani, baccae juniperi. <HI>Aq.</HI> cinnamomi|per infu&s;ionem. <HI>Spec.</HI> dianthos, ro&s;ata novella. <HI>Troch.</HI> de ligno aloes.</P>
<P><HI>Heart burnings. Herb.</HI> lactuca, vitis vinifera.</P>
<P><HI>Hectick feavers. An.</HI> te&s;ticuli galli. <HI>Aq.</HI> caponis <HI>Spec.</HI> diamargariton frigidum. <HI>Elect.</HI> diacorallion, diaprunum lenitivum. <HI>Troch.</HI> de camphora, de ro&s;is. <HI>Ol.</HI> amygdalarum dulcium. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> re&s;umpti|vum.</P>
<P><HI>Humours. Rad.</HI> bryoniae, glycyrrhizae, polypodii. <HI>Herb.</HI> adiantum utrumque, anethum, chamaedrys, nicotiana. <HI>Flor.</HI> fabarum. <HI>Fruct.</HI>
<PB N="471" REF="101">
praecoc. flor. chamaemeli. <HI>Decoct.</HI> epithymi, &s;ennae Gereonis. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> de&s;iccativum rubrum.</P>
<P><HI>Hemorrhoides helping. Rad.</HI> con&s;olidae utriu&s;&abque;, cynoglo&s;&s;ae, rubiae tinctorum. <HI>Herb.</HI> cynoglo&s;&s;um, &s;crophularia, verba&s;cum. <HI>Elect.</HI> an|tidotum haemagogum, philonium per&s;icum. <HI>Troch.</HI> de carabe, de terra lemnia. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> e nicotiana, comiti&s;&s;ae. <HI>Empl.</HI> a no&s;tratibus.</P>
<P><HI>Hiccoughs. Herb.</HI> anethum. <HI>Syr.</HI> de pomis alterans.</P>
<P><HI>Hoar&s;ene&s;&s;e. Rad.</HI> glycyrrhizae. <HI>Herb.</HI> pulmonaria, verba&s;cum. <HI>Gum.</HI> tragacanthum, myrrha, &s;tyrax calamitis. <HI>Decoct.</HI> pectorale. <HI>Syr.</HI> jujubinus <HI><GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="2 letters">hoch.</HI> de bra&s;&s;ica Gordonii. <HI>Spec.</HI> diaireos &s;impl. diapenidion. <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="4 letters">chici albi &amp; nigri.</P>
<P><HI>Haire. He<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="3 letters"></HI> <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="2 letters">us, tithymalus. <HI>Fruct.</HI> gallae. <HI>Sem.</HI> na&s;turtii. <HI>Gum. &amp;c.</HI> lada<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="2 letters"> <HI>An.</HI> cerebrum leporis. <HI>Ol,</HI> vitellorum ovorum.</P>
<P><HI>Hornets &s;tinging. &V;ng.</HI> e nicotiana.</P>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="I" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>I.</HEAD>
<P>I <HI>Liack pa&s;sion. Spec.</HI> lithontribon Nich. <HI>Elect.</HI> theriaca Androm. <HI>Troch.</HI> de ro&s;is. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> e nicotiana. <HI>Ol. chym.</HI> baccarum juniperi. <HI>Indige&s;tion. Rad.</HI> gentianae, <HI>Cort.</HI> cinnamomi, citrii. <HI>Lign.</HI> xiloaloes. <HI>Herb.</HI> althaea, malabathrum, mentha &s;ativa. <HI>Fruct.</HI> caryophylli. piper. <HI>Cort.</HI> alni nigrae. <HI>Fruct</HI> bacc. juniperi. <HI>Aq.</HI> betonicae, rori&s;marini. aq. &amp; <HI>Spir.</HI> ab&s;inthii comp. utraque, gentianae comp. u&s;quebach. <HI>Tinct.</HI> &s;cordii. <HI>Acetum</HI> &s;cilliticum. <HI>Syr.</HI> de ab&s;inthio, &s;imp. &amp; comp. de cinnamomo, de mentha. <HI>Lohoch</HI> &s;cilliticum. <HI>Spec.</HI> aromaticum ro&s;atum, caryophyllatum, dimthos, dia&s;politicum, diatrion piperion, diacymini, diagalangae, lithontri|bon Nich, diamargariton calidum. <HI>Elect</HI> e fa&s;&s;afras, diacinnamomum. Antid. haemagogum, theriaca Lond. diacrocuma. <HI>Pil.</HI> aloephangi|nae, &s;tomachicae, turpeti aureae. <HI>Troch.</HI> de ab&s;inthio, hedychroi, ro&s;arum. <HI>Ol.</HI> menthae. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> ma&s;tichinum. <HI>Empl.</HI> e cru&s;ta panis. diaphoenicon, Stomachicum magi&s;trale, ceratum &s;tomachicum.</P>
<P><HI>Infection. Spec.</HI> confect. liberant. pulvis Saxonicus. <HI>Elect.</HI> theriaca Lond. diacrocuma. <HI>Troch.</HI> alexiterii. <HI>Ol.</HI> baccarum juniperi, &s;ulphuris.</P>
<P><HI>Inflammations. Rad.</HI> bi&s;tortae. <HI>Lign.</HI> &s;antala 3. <HI>Herb.</HI> barba jovis, calendula, centinodium, cyanus, ebulos, hepatica, hyo&s;cya mus, millefolium, plantago, portulaca, &s;erpillu~, &s;olanum, &s;onchus laevis &amp; a&s;per, ulmaria. <HI>Flor.</HI> crocus, Schoenanthi. <HI>Fruct</HI> ficus recentes. <HI>Sem.</HI> &s;oenugraeci, lupinor. <HI>Re<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">n.</HI> camphora. <HI>An.</HI> hirundines. <HI>Lap.</HI> topazius. <HI>Aq.</HI> ro&s;arum albaru~, fragorum. <HI>Spec.</HI> diatragacanthum frigidum. <HI>Elect.</HI> caryoco&s;tinum. <HI>Troch.</HI> albi Rha&s;is, de terra lemnia. <HI>Ol.</HI> violarum. <HI>&V;ng</HI> e &s;olano, populeum, refrigerans Gal. <HI>Empl.</HI> barbarum magnum, ex cicuta cum ammoniaco, gratia dei, de janua.</P>
<P><PB N="472" REF="102"><HI>Inflammations in the privities. Herb.</HI> bellis, centinodium, herba Paris, ruta. <HI>Flor.</HI> &s;choenanthi, leucoii. <HI>Gran.</HI> cicer. <HI>Syr.</HI> florum nym|phaeae &s;imp. &amp; comp.</P>
<P><HI>Joynts. Rad.</HI> hermodactyli, &s;ar&s;ae parillae, zingiberis. <HI>Cort.</HI> faba|rum. <HI>Herb.</HI> centinodium, herba paraly&s;is. <HI>Fruct.</HI> nux myri&s;tica. <HI>Ex Plant.</HI> agaricus. <HI>Acetum</HI> &s;cilliticum. <HI>Elect.</HI> theriaca Androm. ele&s;coph, hiera diacolocynthidos. <HI>Pil</HI> foetidae, de hermodactylis, de opopanace, arthriticae. <HI>Ol.</HI> avellanarum de behen, nucis myri&s;ticae, maceris, iridis, lumbricorum terre&s;trium, vulpinum, piperis. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> arregon, martiatum. <HI>Empl.</HI> e baccis lauri. <HI>Ol. Ch<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="3 letters"></HI> <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="2 letters">accarum he|derae, latericium philo&s;ophorum.</P>
<P><HI>Joynt-ache. Herb.</HI> hypericon, nicoriana. <HI>&V;ng&punc;</HI> <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="2 letters">um. <HI>Pil.</HI> de euphorbio.</P>
<P><HI>Itch. Rad.</HI> chinae, enulae campanae, hellebori nigri, glycyrrhizae, &s;cabio&s;ae. <HI>Herb.</HI> &s;umaria, lupulus, nicotiana, &s;cabio&s;a, &s;enna. <HI>Sem.</HI> foenugraeci, lupinorum. <HI>Marin.</HI> &s;puma maris. <HI>Min.</HI> &s;ulphur. <HI>Cort.</HI> alni nigrae. <HI>Aq.</HI> lupulorum. <HI>Syr.</HI> de ammoniaco, de fumaria, &s;cabio|&s;ae, de cichorio cum rhabarbaro. <HI>Elect.</HI> confectio hamech. hiera Logadii. <HI>Pil.</HI> de fumaria. <HI>Ol.</HI> Nicodemi. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> enulatum utrum&abque; &egrave; nicotiana, nutritum five triapharmacon, ex oxylapatho, cata|p&s;oras, citrinum.</P>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="K" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>K.</HEAD>
<P><HI>KIbes. Herb.</HI> umbilicus Veneris.</P>
<P><HI>Kings evill. Rad.</HI> eringii, &s;patulae foetidae. <HI>Herb</HI> meli&s;&s;a, &s;cro|phularia.</P>
<P><HI>Kidnies. Rad.</HI> glycyrrhizae, gramini<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">. <HI>Herb.</HI> helxine, mentha aquatica. <HI>Syr.</HI> aceto&s;us comp. de althaea. <HI>Pulv.</HI> &s;ennae comp. ma. &s;ive Hollandicus. <HI>Elect.</HI> pa&s;&s;ulatum. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> populaeum.</P>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="L" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>L.</HEAD>
<P><HI>LEanne&s;&s;e cau&s;ing. Herb.</HI> aparine. <HI>Sem.</HI> fraxini.</P>
<P><HI>Leanne&s;&s;e helping. Spec.</HI> diatragacanthi frig.</P>
<P><HI>Lepro&s;ie. Rad.</HI> Chinae, hellebori nigri. <HI>Cort.</HI> fraxini rad. <HI>Lig.</HI> guajacum. <HI>Herb.</HI> al&s;ine, herba venti <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 word"> anemone. <HI>Sem.</HI> ni|gellae, na&s;turtii, <HI>Min.</HI> Sulphur. <HI>Aq:</HI> &s;ummitatum lupulorum. <HI>Acetum. Syr.</HI> de ammoniaco, de epithymo, de pomis purgans. <HI>Elect.</HI> confectio hamech, hiera logadii. <HI>Pil.</HI> foetidae, indae.</P>
<P><HI>Lethargie. Herb.</HI> magi&s;tantia, &s;erpillum. <HI>Sem.</HI> &s;inapis. <HI>An.</HI> ca&s;to|rium. <HI>Min.</HI> &s;ulphur. <HI>Spir.</HI> ca &s;torii. <HI>Pil.</HI> cochiae cum helleboro. <HI>Ol.</HI> ani&s;i.</P>
<P><PB N="473" REF="102"><HI>Lice killing. Herb.</HI> cotonaria, &s;toechas. <HI>Sem.</HI> &s;taphi&s;agriae.</P>
<P><HI>Ligaments. Oleum,</HI> co&s;tinum.</P>
<P><HI>Liver. Rad.</HI> a&s;ari, chamaeleontis utriu&s;que, &amp; chelidonii, chinae, cicho<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">i, curcumae, endiviae, foeniculi, lauri, mororum Cel&s;i, penta|phylli, rubiae tinctorum, &s;corzonerae. <HI>Lign</HI> nephriticum. <HI>Herb.</HI> aceto&s;a, agrimonia, ageratum, anagallis, apium, a&s;perula odorata, beta alba, nigra, &amp; rubra betonica, centaurium utrumque, chamaepi|tys, chamaedrys, cichoriu~, fragaria, fraxinus, fumaria, hepatica, hedera terre&s;tris, lingua cervina, lupulus, portulaca, &s;cordium, &s;enna. <HI>Flor.</HI> lavendulae, violarum, cichorei, centaurei, &s;ambuci. <HI>Fruct.</HI> Ficus recentes. <HI>Sem.</HI> cichorei. <HI>Re&s;in</HI> aloes. <HI>Ex plant</HI> agaricus. <HI>An.</HI> jecur anatum <HI>Aq.</HI> lactucae, portulacae, violarum, aceto&s;ae, endiviae, &amp; cichorei, fragariae, graminis ca<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">ni, marrubii, gentianae comp. cina|momi, Matth. <HI>Acet.</HI> &s;cilliticum. <HI>Syr.</HI> de ab&s;inthio uterque. &s;. &amp;c. acero&s;us. &s;. &amp;c. de ammoniaco, byzantinus. &s;. &amp;c. infu&s;ionis fl. cariophillorum, de fumaria, de cichorio cum rhabarbaro, de epithy|mo, de portulaca, de euparorio. <HI>Spec.</HI> dialacca, diarrion &s;an<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="2 letters">&s;on, diagalanga, diacurcuma. <HI>Elect.</HI> catholicon, Athana&s;ia Mithridaris. <HI>Pil.</HI> aggregarivae, ex tribus, de rhabarbaro. <HI>Troch.</HI> de ab&s;inthio, de ligno aloes, de rhabarbaro, de ani&s;o, de lacca. <HI>Ol.</HI> iridis, co&s;tinum, nardinum <HI>Cerat.</HI> Oe&s;ypatum, &s;antalinum. <HI>Empl.</HI> e baccis lauri, diachilon &s;implex, diaphoenicon frigidum, de meliloto, comp. ceroneum, de janua, <HI>Ceratum</HI> &s;tomachicum. <HI>Ol.</HI> &s;ulphuris.</P>
<P><HI>Longing of Women. Herb.</HI> vitis vinifera.</P>
<P><HI>Lu&s;t provoking, Rad.</HI> enulae campanae, eringii, galangae, pa&s;tina|cae utriu&s;que, &s;i&s;ari. <HI>Herb.</HI> cere&s;olium, galion, urtica. <HI>Flor.</HI> crocus. <HI>Fruct.</HI> cubebae. <HI>Sem.</HI> na&s;turtii, ciceres, fraxini. <HI>Re&s;in.</HI> a&s;a foetida. <HI>An.</HI> priapus cervi. <HI>Elect.</HI> diacorum.</P>
<P><HI>Lu&s;t &s;taying. Rad,</HI> nymphaeae. <HI>Lap.</HI> Ja&s;pis. <HI>Herb.</HI> mentha, lactuca. <HI>Sem.</HI> agni ca&s;ti, rutae, <HI>Gum,</HI> &amp;c. camphora.</P>
<P><HI>Lungs. Rad.</HI> ari&s;tolochiae, pentaphylli, &s;patulae foetid. <HI>Cort.</HI> iugland. virid. <HI>Herb.</HI> adiantum utrumque, &amp; aureum, auricula muris, attra|ctylis, betonica, con&s;olida Saracenica, cra&s;&s;ula, herba camphorata, marrubium album, nummularia, pulmonaria, &s;cabio&s;a, thymum, trinitatis herba, tu&s;&s;ilago, violaria, urtica. <HI>Fruct.</HI> ficus recentes, pa&s;&s;ulae. <HI>Sem.</HI> urticae. <HI>Suc.</HI> &s;accharum, liquiritiae. <HI>Ex plantis,</HI> aga|ricus, <HI>An.</HI> pulmones vulpis. <HI>Marin.</HI> &s;uccinum. <HI>Aq.</HI> tu&s;&s;ilaginis, enulae campanae, ab&s;in thii mag is comp: &amp; &s;piritus eju&s;dem. <HI>Aq.</HI> cinna|momi, Matth: ro&s;ae &s;olis. <HI>Decoctum</HI> pectorale, florum &amp; fructuum. <HI>Syr.</HI> botryos, capillorum veneris, de glycyrrhiza, de hy&s;&s;opo, jujubinus, de meconio, meli&s;&s;ophilli, &s;cabio&s;ae <HI>Ox.</HI> &s;cilliticum
<PB N="474" REF="103">
comp. papaveris. <HI>Lohoch</HI> de papavere, e pa&s;&s;ulis. <HI>Spec.</HI> diamarga|riton frigidum, diamo&s;chu dulce, diatrion &s;antalon, pulvis Ha&s;y. <HI>Elect.</HI> e &s;a&s;&s;afras, pectorale. <HI>Pil.</HI> de agarico, de hiera cum agarico, de rhabarbaro. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> pectorale. <HI>Ol. chym.</HI> terebinthinae.</P>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="M" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>M.</HEAD>
<P><HI>MAd dogs biting. Rad.</HI> gentianae. <HI>Herb.</HI> allium, buxus, car|duus benedictus, cynoglo&s;&s;um, ebulus, echium, magi&s;tran|tia, marrubia tria, meli&s;&s;a. <HI>An.</HI> cancer.</P>
<P><HI>Madne&s;&s;e. Rad.</HI> hellebori albi, &amp; nig. <HI>Herb.</HI> borrago, fumaria, &s;alix, &s;enna. <HI>Flor.</HI> ro&s;marini. <HI>Bac.</HI> juniperi. <HI>Decoct.</HI> epithymi. <HI>Syr.</HI> de pomis purgans, de pomis magi&s;tralis. <HI>Elect.</HI> con&s;ectio hamech, re|quies Nich.</P>
<P><HI>Mara&s;mus. An.</HI> te&s;ticuli galli. <HI>Aq.</HI> caponis, bezoartica Matth. <HI>Elect.</HI> diaprunum lenitivum.</P>
<P><HI>Mare. Sem.</HI> paeoniae. <HI>Elect.</HI> pleres arconticon, dianthos.</P>
<P><HI>Megrim. Herb.</HI> nicotiana. <HI>Aq.</HI> betonicae, paraly&s;eos. <HI>Ox.</HI> &s;cilliticum comp. <HI>Elect.</HI> confectio hamech, hiera logadii. <HI>Pil.</HI> arabicae.</P>
<P><HI>Melancholly. Rad.</HI> hellebori albi, polypodii, &s;corzonerae. <HI>Herb.</HI> a&s;pergula odorata, borrago, ceterach, echium, epithymum, matri|caria, meli&s;&s;a, &s;enna. <HI>Fruct.</HI> myrobalani. <HI>Sem.</HI> ocymi <HI>Ex plant.</HI> agaricus. <HI>An.</HI> &s;erum lactis. <HI>Min.</HI> aurum, lapis lazuli. <HI>Aq.</HI> &s;ummitatum lupulorum, borraginis, buglo&s;&s;i, bezoartica. <HI>Tinct.</HI> croci, <HI>Acetum,</HI> &s;cilliticum. <HI>Decoct.</HI> epithymi, &s;enae Gereonis. <HI>Syr.</HI> de betonica comp. meli&s;&s;ophilli, de &s;colopendrio, de cichorio cum rhabarbaro, de epithymo, de pomis purgans, de pomis magi&s;tralis, de rhabarbaro. <HI>Mel.</HI> helleboratum, emblicorum. <HI>Syr.</HI> de eupatorio. <HI>Spec.</HI> dia|mo&s;chu dulce, &amp; amarum. <HI>Elect.</HI> mithridatium, theriaca Androm. amarum minus, ca&s;&s;ia extracta cum foliis &s;ennae, confectio hamech, lenitivum, pa&s;&s;ulatum, triphera maior. <HI>Pil.</HI> aggregativae, de hiera cum agarico, Rudii, &s;ine quibus, arabicae, de fumaria, indae.</P>
<P><HI>Mice to kill. Rad.</HI> hellebori albi.</P>
<P><HI>Mothers fits. Rad.</HI> bryoniae, peucedani, &s;corzonerae. <HI>Herb.</HI> ane|thum, nicotiana, &s;ucci&s;a, verba&s;cum. <HI>Sem.</HI> paeoniae. <HI>Re&s;in.</HI> a&s;a foetida, galbanum. <HI>An.</HI> ca&s;torium. <HI>Spir.</HI> ca&s;torii. <HI>Aq.</HI> pera&s;itidis comp. <HI>Pil.</HI> de hiera cum agarico. <HI>Troch.</HI> hy&s;terici. <HI>Cerat.</HI> de galbano. <HI>Empl.</HI> hy&s;te|ricum. <HI>Ol. chym.</HI> &s;ulphuris.</P>
<P><HI>Moths. Herb.</HI> ab&s;inthium, botrys, coronopus, malabathrum.</P>
<P><HI>Morphew. Rad.</HI> ari, chamaeleontis albi &amp; nigri, dracontii. <HI>Herb.</HI> caprifolium, tithymalus. <HI>Aq.</HI> fumariae, na&s;turtii aquat. <HI>Ol.</HI> vitello|rum ovorum.</P>
<P><PB N="475" REF="103"><HI>Mouth &s;ore. Rad.</HI> bi&s;tortae. <HI>Herb.</HI> con&s;olida &s;aracenica, <HI>Syr.</HI> diamoron, vel <HI>mel</HI> mororum.</P>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="N" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>N.</HEAD>
<P><HI>NAvil. Rad.</HI> peucedani. <HI>Herb.</HI> nicotiana.</P>
<P><HI>Nits. Herb.</HI> cotonaria, &s;toechas.</P>
<P><HI>Noi&s;e in the eares. Rad.</HI> porri, hellebori nig, <HI>Herb.</HI> hy&s;&s;o|pus, melilotus. <HI>Ol.</HI> Majoranae, ca&s;torii.</P>
<P><HI>Numbne&s;&s;e. Rad.</HI> acanthi. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> martiatum.</P>
<P><HI>Neck &s;tiff. Herb.</HI> nicotiana.</P>
<P><HI>Nur&s;es to breed milk. Rad.</HI> echii. <HI>Herb.</HI> anethum, <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">oeniculum, her|ba venti, Lactuca. <HI>Gran.</HI> cicer, hordeum Gall. <HI>Aq.</HI> foeniculi.</P>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="O" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>O.</HEAD>
<P><HI>OBstructions. Herb.</HI> ab&s;inthium, agrimonia, ageratum, carduus Mariae, erithmus, epithymum, hedera terre&s;tris, laurus, linaria, &s;choenanthus, &s;cordium, &s;ena. <HI>Flor.</HI> la|vendulae, lupuli, violarum, centaurii, &s;ambuci, cichorci. <HI>Syr.</HI> aceto|&s;us compo&s;itus. <HI>Pil.</HI> de hiera cum agarico, macri.</P>
<P><HI>Opium, Rad.</HI> Doronici.</P>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="P" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>P.</HEAD>
<P><HI>PAin ea&s;ing. Rad.</HI> althaeae. <HI>Herb.</HI> althaea, hyo&s;cyamus, plantago.</P>
<P><HI>An.</HI> adeps an&s;erina. <HI>Flor.</HI> anethi, chamaemeli, centaurii, me|liloti, ro&s;marini. <HI>Ol.</HI> anethi, chamaeme&s;i, meliloti, leucoii, vul|pinum. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> anodynum, re&s;umptivum, populeum. <HI>Empl.</HI> &s;typticum, oxycroceum.</P>
<P><HI>Pal&s;ie. Herb.</HI> camphorata. <HI>Flor.</HI> paraly&s;eos. <HI>An.</HI> cranium huma|num. <HI>Fruct.</HI> baccae juniperi. <HI>Aq.</HI> cera&s;orum nigrorum, paraly&s;eos. <HI>Spec.</HI> diamo&s;chu dulce &amp; amarum. <HI>Elect.</HI> theriaca diate&s;&s;aron. <HI>Pil.</HI> de opopanace. <HI>Ol.</HI> rutaceum, piperis, nardinum, latericium philo&s;ophorum, majoranae. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> martiatum,</P>
<P><HI>Perfume. Ol.</HI> nardinum.</P>
<P><HI>Pe&s;tilence. Rad.</HI> angelicae, bi&s;tortae, chamaeleontis albi &amp; nigri, doronici, lilii albi, peta&s;itidis, tormentillae. <HI>Herb.</HI> carduus benedi|ctus, galega, magi&s;trantia, ruta, <HI>Flor.</HI> cariophillorum. <HI>Fruct.</HI> juglan|des. <HI>Sem.</HI> citri. <HI>An.</HI> o&s;trea. cornu unicornu. &amp; cervi. <HI>Marin.</HI> ambra gri&s;ea. <HI>Lap.</HI> bozoar. <HI>Fruct.</HI> baccae juniperi. <HI>Aq.</HI> portulacae,
<PB N="476" REF="104">
nymphaeae, aceto&s;ae, cardui benedicti, &s;cabio&s;ae, pimpinellae, angelicae magis compo&s;ita, &amp; &s;piritus eju&s;dem. <HI>aq.</HI> pera&s;itidis compo&s;ita, be|zoartica, gentianae compo&s;ita, theriacalis, bezoartica Matth. <HI>Syr.</HI> aceto&s;itatis citri, violarum, de cichorio cum rhabarbaro, diacaryon, <HI>Spec.</HI> confectionis liberantis. <HI>Elect.</HI> confectio de hyacintho, theriaca diate&s;&s;aron, elect. de ovo, theriaca Andromachi, &amp; Londinen&s;is, confectio humain. <HI>Pil.</HI> Ruffi. <HI>Troch.</HI> alexiterii. <HI>Ol.</HI> bacca|rum juniperi, &s;uccini, vitrioli.</P>
<P><HI>Pimples. Cort.</HI> cinnamomi. <HI>Herb.</HI> dyp&s;acus. <HI>Lac</HI> virginum. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> e nicotiana, citrinum.</P>
<P><HI>Pi&s;sing blood. Herb.</HI> agrimonia, betonica, lenti&s;cus. <HI>Marin.</HI> corallium rubrum. <HI>Syr.</HI> de &s;ymphyto. <HI>Con&s;.</HI> &s;accharum ro&s;a|tum.</P>
<P><HI>Plague &s;ores. Rad.</HI> imperatoriae. <HI>Herb.</HI> nicotiana, ranunculus. <HI>Aq.</HI> theriacalis, coele&s;tis, cardui benedicti.</P>
<P><HI>Poy&s;onous Weapons. Herb.</HI> dictamnus creticus, nicotiana.</P>
<P><HI>Pleure&s;ie. Herb.</HI> carduus benedictus, urtica. <HI>Flor.</HI> Violarum. <HI>Aq.</HI> nymphaeae. <HI>Syr.</HI> de glycyrrhiza. <HI>Lohoch.</HI> de papavere. <HI>Spec.</HI> dia|tragacanthi frigidi. <HI>Elect.</HI> lenitivum. <HI>Troch.</HI> dia&s;permaton. <HI>Ol.</HI> amyg|dalarum dulcium, violarum. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> pectorale, re&s;umptivum, althaeae. <HI>Pulvis</HI> Haly.</P>
<P><HI>Pock holes. Herb.</HI> artanita. <HI>Marin.</HI> &s;perma ceti. <HI>Troch.</HI> alexiterii. <HI>Ol.</HI> Nicodemi. <HI>Ol. Chym.</HI> terebinthinae.</P>
<P><HI>Poi&s;on. Rad.</HI> angelicae, anthorae, ari&s;tolochiae, allii, chamaeleon|tis albi &amp; nigri, echii, peta&s;itidis, phu min. &s;corzonerae. <HI>Cort.</HI> cinnamomi, citrii. <HI>Herb.</HI> abrotanum utrumque, ab&s;inthium, allium, angelica, betonica, con&s;olida regalis, echium, magi&s;trantia, malva, ruta, &s;cordium. <HI>Sem.</HI> apii, ani&s;i. <HI>An.</HI> cornu unicorn. C. C. os cor|dis cervi. <HI>Lap.</HI> bezoar. <HI>Fruct.</HI> baccae juniperi. <HI>Spir.</HI> ca&s;torii. <HI>Aq.</HI> theriacalis, bezoartica Matth. <HI>Syr.</HI> aceto&s;itatis citri, corticum ci|triorum, violarum. <HI>Spec.</HI> pulvis &s;axonicus. <HI>Elect.</HI> theriaca dia|te&s;&s;aron, mithridatium, theriaca Andromachi, &amp; Londinen&s;is, Athana&s;ia Mithridatis. <HI>Troch.</HI> de vipera ad theriacam, alexiterii. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> e nicotiana. <HI>Ol. Chym.</HI> &s;uccini.</P>
<P><HI>Preparatives for vomiting. Syr.</HI> aceto&s;i.</P>
<P><HI>Priapi&s;mus. Herb.</HI> cicuta.</P>
<P><HI>Phthi&s;ick. Herb.</HI> marrubium album, plantago. <HI>An.</HI> lac. <HI>Aq.</HI> tu&s;&s;i|laginis, plantaginis, ro&s;ae &s;olis <HI>Syr.</HI> de meconio uterque, de mucilagi|nibus, de pra&s;io, de papavere. <HI>Pil.</HI> de cynoglo&s;&s;o, Scribonii. <HI>Troch.</HI> de camphora. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> e nicotiana.</P>
<P><PB N="477" REF="104"><HI>Putrifaction. Lign.</HI> guajacum, &s;a&s;&s;afras. <HI>Elect.</HI> diacrocuma, hiera diacolocynthidos. <HI>Empl.</HI> e cru&s;ta panis, diacalciteos.</P>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="Q" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>Q.</HEAD>
<P><HI>Q&V;in&s;ey. Herb.</HI> cra&s;&s;ula.</P>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="R" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>R.</HEAD>
<P><HI>REines. Rad.</HI> a&s;paragi, a&s;phodeli maris, bardanae, behen al|bi &amp; rubri, con&s;olidae utriu&s;que, endiviae, galangae utri|u&s;que, mechoacannae, peoniae utriu&s;que, plantaginis, &s;axi|fragiae albae. <HI>Herb.</HI> anagallis utraque, cauda equina, centinodium, con&s;olida rubra, epithymum, chamaepitys, linaria, melilotus, plan|tago, &s;cordium, thymum. <HI>Flor.</HI> &s;choenanthi. <HI>Fruct.</HI> ficus recentes, dactyli, &s;ebe&s;ten &s;ive myxa. <HI>Sem.</HI> grana Paradi&s;i. <HI>An.</HI> lac, mel. <HI>Marin.</HI> corallium rubrum. <HI>Flor.</HI> chamaemeli. <HI>Aq</HI> &s;axifragiae, parie|tariae, quinquefolii, raphani. <HI>Syr.</HI> aceto&s;us comp. <HI>Fl.</HI> nymphaeae comp. <HI>Ol.</HI> Nymphaeae, vulpinum, piperinum. <HI>Empl.</HI> &egrave; baccis lauri, a no&s;tratibus &s;ive Flos unguentorum. <HI>Ol. chym.</HI> cymini, baccarum juniperi, latericium philo&s;ophorum. <HI>Aq.</HI> fragorum &amp;c. <HI>Elect.</HI> bene|dicta laxativa, ca&s;&s;ia extract. pro cly&s;ter. Saccharum.</P>
<P><HI>Rheum. Rad.</HI> nardi, phu. <HI>Fruct.</HI> baccae juniperi. <HI>Aq.</HI> ro&s;arum albarum. <HI>Syr.</HI> de meconio uterque &amp; de papavere. <HI>Pil.</HI> de cyno|glo&s;&s;o, &egrave; &s;tyrace. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> de minio, ophthalmicum. <HI>Empl.</HI> epi&s;pa&s;ti|cum. <HI>Lig</HI> &s;antalum. <HI>Ol.</HI> maceris.</P>
<P><HI>Rheum in the head. Rad.</HI> nardi, pyrethri &s;alivaris. <HI>Cort.</HI> winte|ranus. <HI>Con&s;.</HI> diacodium &s;olidum, &s;ive tabulatum. <HI>Empl.</HI> Cae&s;aris. <HI>Ol.</HI> maceris.</P>
<P><HI>Rickets. Rad.</HI> capparum, filicis, polypodii, rhapontici. <HI>Cort. Rad.</HI> capparum, fraxini, medius tamari&s;ci. <HI>Herb.</HI> betonica, epithymu~, fraxinus, fumaria, nicotiana, tamari&s;cus. <HI>Cort.</HI> alni nig. <HI>Flor.</HI> pericly|meni. <HI>Aq.</HI> &s;ummitatum lupulorum. <HI>Syr.</HI> byzantinus uter&abque; de &s;co|lopendrio. <HI>Oxymel</HI> julianizans. <HI>Lohoch</HI> de bra&s;&s;ica. <HI>Troch.</HI> de cappari|bus. <HI>Ol.</HI> de capparibus. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> &egrave; &s;uccis aperitivis, barbarum magnum. <HI>Ol.</HI> &s;ulph.</P>
<P><HI>Ringworms. Syr.</HI> de epithymo, de cichorio cum rhabarbaro. <HI>Ol.</HI> vitellorum ovorum. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> e nicotiana, nutritum, &s;ive triaphar|macum, ro&s;atum.</P>
<P><HI>Running of the reines. Rad.</HI> bardanae. <HI>Lign.</HI> &s;antalum. <HI>Herb.</HI> cauda equina, centinodium, horminum, millefolium, plantago <HI>Fruct.</HI> ca&s;&s;ia fi&s;tula. <HI>Re&s;in.</HI> terebinthina. <HI>Marin.</HI> corallium rubrum. <HI>Troch.</HI> albi Rha&s;is. <HI>Ol. chym.</HI> lavendulae, baccarum juniperi.</P>
<P><PB N="478" REF="105"><HI>Ruptures. Rad.</HI> acanthi, ari&s;tolochiae rot. bi&s;tortae, con&s;olidae, enu|lae campanae, gentianae, ononidis, peucedani, &s;patulae foetid. <HI>Herb.</HI> adiantum utrumque, alchymilla, auricula muris, cyanus uterque, empetron, hippoglo&s;&s;um, lotus urbana, &s;erpillum. <HI>G<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">m.</HI> elemi. <HI>Aq.</HI> Symphyti, cerefolii. <HI>Syr.</HI> de &s;ymphyto. <HI>Empl.</HI> diacalciteos, ad herniam. <HI>Ol. chym.</HI> &s;alis.</P>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="S" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>S.</HEAD>
<P><HI>SAdne&s;&s;e. Rad.</HI> &s;corzonerae. <HI>Herb.</HI> echium, meli&s;&s;a. <HI>Spec.</HI> laetifi|cans Gal. diamo&s;chu dulce &amp; amarum.</P>
<P><HI>Scurf. Rad.</HI> arundinis, ari, dracontii. <HI>Sem.</HI> foenugraeci.</P>
<P><HI>Scabs. Rad.</HI> chamaelcontis utriu&s;que, enulae campanae, lapathi acuti, &s;cabio&s;ae. <HI>Lign.</HI> guajacum, juniperus. <HI>Herb.</HI> agrimonia, fu|maria, lupulus, nicotiana, origanum, &s;cabio&s;a, &s;ena. <HI>Sem.</HI> lupino|rum. <HI>An.</HI> &s;erum lactis. <HI>Min.</HI> &s;ulphur. <HI>Cort.</HI> alni nig. <HI>Aq.</HI> &s;ummita|tum lupulorum. <HI>Syr.</HI> de ammoniaco, de fumaria, &s;cabio&s;ae, de cicho|rio cum rhabarbaro, de epithymo, de pomis purgans. <HI>Pil.</HI> ex tri|bus, de fumaria. <HI>Ol.</HI> vitellorum ovorum, Nicodemi. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> e nico|tiana, nutritum, ex oxylapatho, catap&s;oras, citrinum. <HI>Empl.</HI> de ce|ru&s;&s;a. <HI>Ol. chym</HI> terebinthinae.</P>
<P><HI>Scaldings, Herb.</HI> alcanna, barba jovis, &s;ive &s;edum majus, cyno|glo&s;&s;um, ebulus, hedera arborea, &amp; terre&s;tris. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> de calce, e nico|tiana, populeon. <HI>Empl.</HI> diacalciteos.</P>
<P><HI>Scabbed heads. Sem.</HI> na&s;turtii, cicer. <HI>An.</HI> cerebrum leporis. <HI>Marin.</HI> &s;puma maris.</P>
<P><HI>Sciatica. Cort.</HI> fabarum. <HI>Herb.</HI> chamaepitys, hypericon, iberis cardamantice, na&s;turtium horten&s;e, nicotiana, thymum.</P>
<P><HI>Skull broken. Gum.</HI> elemi.</P>
<P><HI>Seed increa&s;ing. Rad.</HI> enulae campanae, &s;atyrii utriu&s;que. <HI>Sem.</HI> pa&s;tinacae angu&s;tifoliae, na&s;turtii. erucae. <HI>Herb.</HI> cerefolium. <HI>An.</HI> cere|brum pa&s;&s;eris, te&s;ticuli galli. <HI>Ol.</HI> amygdalarum dulcium.</P>
<P><HI>Scurvy. Herb.</HI> na&s;turtium horten&s;e, &amp; aquaticum, cochlearia. <HI>Cort.</HI> winteranus.</P>
<P><HI>Serpents to drive away. Herb.</HI> ab&s;inthium, pulicaria. <HI>Sem.</HI> ammi, cumini, nigellae.</P>
<P><HI>Shingles. Rad.</HI> pentaphylli. <HI>Herb.</HI> cicuta, helxine, plantago, &s;olanum.</P>
<P><HI>Sighing, Rad.</HI> rhapontici. <HI>Herb.</HI> amaracus. <HI>An.</HI> ca&s;torium.</P>
<P><HI>Seed con&s;uming. Herb.</HI> agnus ca&s;tus.</P>
<P><HI>Sides pained. Herb.</HI> althaea, card. benedict. caryophyllata, chamae|melum,
<PB N="479" REF="105">
ruta, &s;alvia. <HI>Flor.</HI> &s;choenanth<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter"> <HI>Re&s;in.</HI> bdellium, galbanum, myrrha. <HI>Aq.</HI> gentianae comp. <HI>Ol.</HI> mo&s;chaelcum, vulpinum.</P>
<P><HI>Sinewes. Rad.</HI> centaurii majoris, pyrethri &s;alivaris. <HI>Herb.</HI> al&s;ine, amaracus, carduncellus. <HI>An.</HI> lumbrici terre&s;tres. <HI>Mel.</HI> emblicorum. <HI>Spec.</HI> pulvis ad ca&s;um. <HI>Pil.</HI> macri, de opopanace. <HI>Ol.</HI> anethi, ca|&s;torii, leucoii, ca&s;torii comp. co&s;tinum, crocinum, euphorbii, piperis, <HI>&V;ng.</HI> arregon, martiatum. <HI>Cerot.</HI> oe&s;ypatum. <HI>Empl.</HI> nervi|num. <HI>Ol. Chym.</HI> terebinthinae, latericium philo&s;ophorum, &s;uccini.</P>
<P><HI>Sinewes &s;hrinking. Herb.</HI> al &s;ine, alcanna, amaracus, bardana, can|da aquina. <HI>Fruct.</HI> mirobalani. <HI>Re&s;in.</HI> bdellium. <HI>An.</HI> ca&s;torium. <HI>Marin.</HI> &s;perma ceti.</P>
<P><HI>Sneezing to cau&s;e. Rad.</HI> hellebori albi.</P>
<P><HI>Spiders. Rad.</HI> allium. <HI>Herb.</HI> echium.</P>
<P><HI>Spirit animal. Flor.</HI> ro&s;arum rubrarum. <HI>Excr.</HI> &s;ericum crudum. <HI>Spec.</HI> diambra. <HI>Troch.</HI> de gallia mo&s;chata. <HI>Conf.</HI> alkermes, manus Chri&s;ti.</P>
<P><HI>Spirit natural. Excr.</HI> &s;ericum crudum. <HI>Spec.</HI> diambra. <HI>Pil.</HI> im|periales.</P>
<P><HI>Spirit vital. Rad.</HI> &s;corzonerae. <HI>Flor.</HI> meli&s;&s;ae. <HI>Excr.</HI> &s;ericum cru|dum. <HI>Metal.</HI> aurum. <HI>Aq&punc;</HI> angelica major, bezoartica Matth. <HI>Syr.</HI> corticum citriorum, meli&s;&s;ophilli. <HI>Spec</HI> e chelis cancrorum comp. cardiacus magi&s;tralis, cordialis major &amp; minor, confectionis liberan|tis, cordiales temperatae, diambra. <HI>Troch.</HI> alexiterii.</P>
<P><HI>Spitting of bloud. Rad.</HI> bardanae. con&s;olidae majoris, rhapontici. <HI>Cort.</HI> maceris. <HI>Herb.</HI> betonica, bur&s;a pa&s;toris, centinodium, clema|tis daphnoides, hypericon, lenti&s;cus, plantago, &s;alvia. <HI>Flor.</HI> &s;choe|nanthi. <HI>Fruct.</HI> berberis. <HI>Marin.</HI> corallium rubrum, &s;uccinum. <HI>Aq.</HI> portulacae. <HI>Syr.</HI> myrtinus, de &s;ymphyto, coral. &s;accharum ro&s;atum. <HI>Elect.</HI> philonium per&s;icum, theriaca Andromachi. <HI>Pil.</HI> Scribonii. <HI>Troch.</HI> de terra lemnia.</P>
<P><HI>Spleen. Rad.</HI> a&s;ari, cichorii, curcumae, filicis, lauri, mororum Cel&s;i, rhapontici, &s;corzonerae. <HI>Cort.</HI> rad. fraxini. <HI>Lign.</HI> nephriticum. <HI>Herb.</HI> agrimonia, apium, beta alba, betonica, bra&s;&s;ica horten&s;is &amp; &s;ylve&s;tris, centaurium majus, ceterach, chamaepitys, chamaedrys, epithymum, hedera arborea, hy&s;&s;opus, i&s;atis, na&s;turtium horten&s;e, nicotiana, &s;cordium, &s;enna, &s;toechas, tamari&s;cus. <HI>Flor.</HI> &s;choenanthi. <HI>Fruct.</HI> ficus recentes, nux myri&s;tica. <HI>Sem.</HI> foenugraeci, lini, lupini, erucae, na&s;turtii aquatici. <HI>Gumm.</HI> ammoniacum. <HI>Ex Plant.</HI> aga|ricus. <HI>Excr.</HI> &s;erum lactis. <HI>Cort.</HI> alninig. capparis, fraxini, lauri. <HI>Flor.</HI> lupuli. <HI>Aq.</HI> aceto&s;ae, calaminthae, na&s;turtii, ab&s;inthii, cu&s;cutae, linguae cervinae, tamari&s;ci, thymi, graminis, parietariae, &s;ummitatum
<PB N="480" REF="106">
lupulorum, cinnamomi Matth. <HI>Acet.</HI> &s;cilliticum. <HI>Syr.</HI> aceto&s;us uterque, de ammoniaco, byzantinus uterque, de &s;colopendrio, de cichorio cum rhabarbaro, de epithymo. <HI>Lohoch</HI> de bra&s;&s;ica Gord. <HI>Spec.</HI> diarrhodon abbatis. <HI>Elect.</HI> diacapparis, micleta, theriaca Androm. catholicon, triphera major, Athana&s;ia Mithridatis. <HI>Pil.</HI> de hiera cum agarico, Macri. <HI>Troch.</HI> de eupatorio. <HI>Ol.</HI> de cappari|bus, nardinum. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> &s;planchnicum utrumque. <HI>Empl.</HI> ex ammonia|co, diachylon &s;impl. de meliloto comp. ceroneum. <HI>Ol. Chym.</HI> cu|mini, latericium philo&s;ophorum, &s;ulphuris.</P>
<P><HI>Stitch. Herb.</HI> benedicta caryophyllata, cerefolium, &s;alvia. <HI>Flor.</HI> ja&s;mini. <HI>Aq.</HI> gentianae comp. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> dialthaeae. <HI>Empl.</HI> diacalcit. ca|ranna.</P>
<P><HI>Spraines. Rad.</HI> arundinis vallatoriae &amp; &s;accharinae. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> re&s;inum. <HI>Ol.</HI> hirund.</P>
<P><HI>Stomach. Rad.</HI> endiviae, galangae utriu&s;que, glycyrrhizae, rhapon|cici, rhabarbari. <HI>Cort.</HI> cinnamomi, citrii, granatorum, macis. <HI>Lign.</HI> agallochum. <HI>Herb.</HI> ab&s;inthium, aceto&s;a, benedicta caryophyl|lata, cichorium, cra&s;&s;ula, epithymum, malabathrum, geni&s;ta, hype|ricon, magi&s;trantia, nicotiana, violaria. <HI>Flor.</HI> leucoii, &s;choenanthi. <HI>Fruct.</HI> dactyli, &s;ebe&s;ten, nux myri&s;tica, piper, pyra, cucumer, cubebae, me&s;pila. <HI>Sem.</HI> ocymi. <HI>Re&s;in. &amp;c.</HI> manna. <HI>Ex. plant.</HI> agaricus. <HI>An.</HI> e<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">u<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">. <HI>Lap.</HI> nephriticus. <HI>Fruct.</HI> baccae juniperi. <HI>Aq.</HI> endiviae, cicho|rei, fumariae, marrubii, meli&s;&s;ae, ab&s;inthii, &s;erpilli, fl. althaeae, cen|taurii. <HI>Spir.</HI> ab&s;inthii, uterque. <HI>Aq.</HI> ab&s;inthii urraque, <HI>&s;c.</HI> magis &amp; minus comp. gentianae comp. cinnamomi Matth. meli&s;&s;ae major, u&s;quebach. <HI>Tinct.</HI> &s;cordii. <HI>Vin.</HI> ab&s;inthites. <HI>Syr.</HI> de ab&s;inthio comp. aceto&s;i omnes, infu&s;ionis fl. cariophillorum, de cinnam<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">mo, uva|rum, aurantiorum, berberum, cera&s;orum, cydoniorum, limonum, lujulae, mororum, aceto&s;ae, uvarum cri&s;p. rub. corticum citriorum, de fumaria, meli&s;&s;ophylli, de mentha, de pomis alterans, violarum, ro&s;a|ceus &s;olutivus cum agarico, portulacae. <HI>Ox.</HI> &s;cilliticum comp. <HI>Rob.</HI> de berberis, cydoniorum &amp; miva vel gelatina eorundem. <HI>Saccharum</HI> ro&s;atum. <HI>Spec.</HI> aromaticum caryophyllatum, ro&s;atum, diani&s;um, diambra, dianthos, diarrhodon abbatis, dia&s;politicum, diatrion pi|pereon, diatrion &s;antalon. <HI>Elect.</HI> diacinnamomum, diacydonia tria, autidotum haemagogum, pectorale, theriaca diate&s;&s;aron, dia&s;cor|dium, mithridatium, theriaca Androm. &amp; Londinen&s;is, diacrocu|ma, hiera picra &s;impl. cum agarico &amp; diacolocynthidos, Athana&s;ia Mithridatis, &egrave; &s;coria ferri. <HI>Pil.</HI> aggregativae, aloephanginae, de aloe lota, de aloe ro&s;ata, de hiera cum agarico, imperiales, Macri. Ruffi, &s;tomachicae, &amp; cum gummi, ex tribus, turpeti aureae, de rhabar|barbaro,
<PB N="481" REF="106">
arabicae, arthriticae. <HI>Troch.</HI> de ab&s;inthio, de berberis, de cam|phora, hedychroi, de ligno aloes, crocomagma Damocratis, ramich, ro&s;arum, Gord. <HI>Ol.</HI> amygdalarum dulcium, ro&s;arum, ab&s;inthii, ma|&s;tichinum, menthae, mo&s;chaeleum, nardinum. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> &egrave; nicotiana, ro&s;atum, ma&s;tichinum, nervinum, pectorale, &egrave; &s;uccis aperitivis. <HI>Cerat.</HI> &s;antalinum. <HI>Empl.</HI> &egrave; baccis lauri, &egrave; cru&s;ta panis, diaphoenicon calidum, de meliloto comp. metroproptoticon, &s;tomachicum magi|&s;trale, ceroma vel ceroncum, de ma&s;tiche, &s;tomachicum. <HI>Cerot.</HI> &s;to|machicum. <HI>Ol Chym.</HI> ani&s;i, &s;ulphuris. (Herb. &s;onchus laevis &amp; a&s;per.</P>
<P><HI>Stomach hurtful to. Rad.</HI> colchici, raphani <HI>Herb.</HI> allium, &s;oldanella. <HI>&s;em.</HI> na&s;turtii.</P>
<P><HI>Stone. Rad.</HI> cyperi utriu&s;que, endiviae, lauri, o<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">onidis, ru&s;ci, &s;axifragiae albae. <HI>Cort.</HI> avellanarum. <HI>Lign.</HI> nephtiticum, &s;a&s;&s;afras. <HI>Herb.</HI> althaea, betonica, carduus mariae, empetron, geni&s;ta, geranium columbinum, melilotus, pulegium, &s;axifragia alba. <HI>Sem.</HI> litho&s;per|mi, &s;axifragiae albae, geni&s;tae. <HI>Fruct.</HI> alkekengi, ca&s;&s;ia fi&s;tula. <HI>Aq.</HI> fragorum, chamaemeli, adianti, urticae, &s;axifragiae, quinquefolii, <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">aphan<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">, pimpinellae, levi&s;tici. <HI>Syr.</HI> de mucilaginibus. <HI>Spec.</HI> dia|lacca, lithontribon. <HI>Elect.</HI> theriaca Andromachi, pa&s;&s;ulatum, reginae Colonien&s;. <HI>Troch</HI> alkekengi. <HI>Ol.</HI> nymphaeae, piperis. <HI>Ol.</HI> Chym|baccarum juniperi, baccarum haederae, terebinthinae. Sapo ven.</P>
<P><HI>Strangury Rad.</HI> phu. <HI>Herb.</HI> caprifolium, hippoglo&s;&s;um, limo|nium. <HI>Flor.</HI> caprifolii. <HI>Fruct.</HI> baccae juniperi. <HI>Lap.</HI> tiburonum. <HI>Elect.</HI> antidotum haemagogum, mithridatium, philonium Romanum. <HI>Ol.</HI> mo&s;chaeleum.</P>
<P><HI>Strength lo&s;t. Rad.</HI> acori. <HI>Herb.</HI> herba paris. <HI>An.</HI> cornu unicorn. C. C. <HI>Syr.</HI> de cinnamomo. <HI>Saccharum</HI> tabulatum &s;implex &amp; per la|tum. <HI>Spec.</HI> confectionis liberantis, ro&s;ata novella. <HI>Empl.</HI> &s;typticum. <HI>Aq.</HI> caponis.</P>
<P><HI>Sunburnings. Rad.</HI> bryoniae. <HI>Herb.</HI> argentina, artanita, capri&s;o|lium, &s;abina, tithymalus. <HI>Aq.</HI> fumariae, na&s;turtii. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> &egrave; nicotiana. <HI>Ol. Chym.</HI> tartari per deliquium.</P>
<P><HI>Surfeits. Herb.</HI> ab&s;inthium, hedera utraque. <HI>Aq.</HI> papaveris erra|tici. <HI>Syr.</HI> de ammoniaco, de fumaria, de papavere erratico &s;ive ru|bro. <HI>Pil.</HI> &s;tomachicae cum gummi, Ruffi.</P>
<P><HI>Sweat cau&s;ing. Rad.</HI> chinae, gentianae, imperatoriae, &s;ar&s;ae parillae, &s;cordii, tormentillae. <HI>Lign.</HI> guajacum, &s;a&s;&s;afras. <HI>Herb.</HI> carduus be|nedictus. <HI>Aq.</HI> cardui benedicti, bezoartica, theriacalis. <HI>Elect.</HI> dia&s;|cordium, mithridatium, de ovo, antidotus Matthioli.</P>
<P><HI>Swellings in the mouth. Herb.</HI> &s;ucci&s;a.</P>
<P><HI>Swellings. Rad.</HI> capparum, phu, &s;cabio&s;ae, &s;pinae albae. <HI>Herb.</HI>
<PB N="482" REF="107">
anethum, calendula, ebulus, inguinalis, malva, melilotus, &s;ucci&s;a. <HI>Flor.</HI> chamaemeli. <HI>Sem.</HI> foenugraeci. <HI>Re&s;in.</HI> bdellium. <HI>Flor.</HI> erucae, buphthalmi. <HI>Syr.</HI> jujubinus, de mucilaginibus. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> &egrave; necotiana, dialthaeae, refrigerans Gal. <HI>Cerot.</HI> oe&s;ypatum. <HI>Empl.</HI> ex ammoni|aco, &egrave; cymino, diachylon cum gummi magnum, &egrave; mucilaginibus, a no&s;tratibus, de meliloto &s;impl. <HI>Cerot.</HI> ex ammoniaco. <HI>Ol.</HI> latericium philo&s;ophorum.</P>
<P><HI>Swounings. Min.</HI> aurum. <HI>Aq.</HI> imperialis. <HI>Syr.</HI> corticum citrio|rum. <HI>Spec.</HI> pleres arconticon.</P>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="T" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>T.</HEAD>
<P><HI>TEeth on edge. Herb.</HI> portulaca. <HI>Rad.</HI> liquiritiae.</P>
<P><HI>Teeth to make them fall out. An.</HI> lumbrici terre&s;tres.</P>
<P><HI>Teeth to breed ea&s;ily. An.</HI> cerebrum leporis.</P>
<P><HI>Teeth loo&s;e. Cort.</HI> granatorum. <HI>Herb.</HI> argentina. <HI>Re&s;in.</HI> myrrha. <HI>Min.</HI> allumen. <HI>Ol.</HI> &s;ulphuris.</P>
<P><HI>Teeth to make white. Herb.</HI> vitis vinifera. <HI>Marin.</HI> &s;puma maris. <HI>Sal.</HI> alumen.</P>
<P><HI>Teeth &s;trengthening. Fruct.</HI> berberis.</P>
<P><HI>Tene&s;mus. An.</HI> columbae juvines.</P>
<P><HI>Termes provokeing. Rad.</HI> capparum, cepae, chamaeleontis utri|u&s;que, dictamni, eryngii, foeniculi, lilii albi, &s;corzonerae. <HI>Cort.</HI> rad. petro&s;elini. <HI>Herb.</HI> ageratum, apium, caulis, chamaepitys, chamaemelum, chamaedrys, chrithmus, foeniculum, hypericon, hypo|glottis, marrubium album, origanum, pulegium, &s;erpillum, tamari&s;cus, thymum, verba&s;cum <HI>Flor.</HI> centaurii, lavendulae, &s;choenanthi. <HI>Sem.</HI> paludapii, ammi, foeniculi, pa&s;tinacae angu&s;tifoliae, nigellae. <HI>Ex plant.</HI> agaricus. <HI>An.</HI> ca&s;torium. <HI>Fruct.</HI> bacc. juniperi. <HI>Aq.</HI> &s;al|viae, majoranae, chamaemeli, foeniculi, calaminthae, &s;erpilli, rha|phani, artemi&s;iae, pulegii, cinnamomi Matthioli, D. Stephani. <HI>Syr.</HI> de artemi&s;ia, de betonica comp. ro&s;aceus &s;olutivus cum aga|rico. <HI>Ox.</HI> &s;cilliticum comp. <HI>Elect.</HI> &egrave; &s;a&s;&s;afras, diacinnamo|mum, antidotum haemagogum, theriaca Andromachi. <HI>Pil.</HI> de hiera cum agarico. <HI>Ol.</HI> majoranae. <HI>Chym.</HI> baccarum hederae. <HI>Spec.</HI> diacalaminth.</P>
<P><HI>Termes &s;topping. Rad.</HI> acori, bi&s;tortae, cepae, con&s;olidae majoris, cyperi longi &amp; rotundi, rubiae tinctorum, ulmariae, zedoariae. <HI>Cort.</HI> avellanarum. <HI>Herb.</HI> argentina, mentha, mille|<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">olium,
<PB N="483" REF="107">
myrtus, nummularia, pyrola. <HI>Flor.</HI> balau&s;tium. <HI>Fruct.</HI> berberis. <HI>Marin.</HI> corallium rubrum. <HI>Aq.</HI> cydoniorum, plantagi|nis. <HI>Syr.</HI> myrtinus, de &s;ymphyto. <HI>Rob.</HI> de cornis. <HI>Syr.</HI> &egrave; coralliis comp. <HI>Elect</HI> diacorallion, micleta, philonium per&s;icum, triphera major. <HI>Troch.</HI> de carabe, de terra lemnia, diacorallion. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> co|miti&s;&s;ae. <HI>Herb.</HI> bur&s;a pa&s;toris, clematis daphnoides.</P>
<P><HI>Tetters. Rad.</HI> chameleontis. <HI>Syr.</HI> de epithymo. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> ro&s;atum.</P>
<P><HI>Thir&s;t. Rad.</HI> liquiritiae. <HI>Herb.</HI> lactuca. <HI>Fruct.</HI> tamarindi. <HI>Aq.</HI> lactu|cae, portulacae, nymphaeae, fl. violarum, aceto&s;ae. <HI>Syr.</HI> aceto&s;i. violarum. <HI>Rob.</HI> de berberis. <HI>Troch.</HI> de berberis, de camphora. <HI>Ol. Chym.</HI> vitrioli.</P>
<P><HI>Thornes. Rad.</HI> phu. <HI>Herb.</HI> anagallis, dictamnus creticus. <HI>Empl.</HI> a no&s;tratibus.</P>
<P><HI>Throat narrow. Troch.</HI> aliptae mo&s;chatae.</P>
<P><HI>Throat &s;ore. Herb.</HI> aquilegia, &s;olidago &s;aracenica, cra&s;&s;ula, hel|xine, hy&s;&s;opus. <HI>Flor.</HI> violarum. <HI>Re&s;in. &amp;c.</HI> manna. <HI>An.</HI> hirundines. Turba&s;is. <HI>Lohoch</HI> de papavere, &egrave; pa&s;&s;ulis, &s;anum &amp; expertum, dia|codion &s;olidum. <HI>Ol.</HI> amygdalarum dulcium.</P>
<P><HI>Toads. Rad.</HI> allii. <HI>Herb</HI> echium. <HI>Lap.</HI> bufonis.</P>
<P><HI>Tongue rough. Rad.</HI> lactucae. <HI>Fruct.</HI> tamarindi. <HI>Aq.</HI> hord. <HI>Syr.</HI> viol. <HI>Spec.</HI> diatragacanthi frigidi.</P>
<P><HI>Toothach. Rad.</HI> capparum, chamaeleontis albi, chelidonii majoris, hellebori nigri, mororum Cel&s;i, pyrethri &s;alivaris, &s;pinae albae. <HI>Herb.</HI> allium, calendula, lepidium. <HI>Fruct.</HI> gallae. <HI>Aq.</HI> plantaginis, me|li&s;&s;ae comp. <HI>Ol. Chym.</HI> &s;ulphuris.</P>
<P><HI>Trembling. An.</HI> ca&s;torium. <HI>Pil.</HI> de opopanace. <HI>Ol.</HI> piperis, ruta|ceum, laurinum, co&s;tinum.</P>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="V" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>V.</HEAD>
<P><HI>VEines broken. Herb.</HI> cyanus.</P>
<P><HI>Veines opening. Herb.</HI> &s;choenanthus.</P>
<P><HI>Venomous bea&s;ts. Rad.</HI> allii, artanitae, doronici, gentianae, pa&s;tinacae &s;ativae &amp; &s;ylve&s;t. <HI>Herb</HI> abro<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">anum, apa<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">ine, carduus bene|dictus, echium, malva, meli&s;&s;a, origanum, pulicaria. <HI>Sem.</HI> ammi, cumini. <HI>An.</HI> viperae, canc<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">i fluviatiles, ca&s;torium. <HI>Lap.</HI> bufonis, bezoar. <HI>Fruct.</HI> baccae juniperi. <HI>Aq.</HI> betonicae. <HI>Spir.</HI> ca|&s;torii. <HI>Aq.</HI> compo&s;. theriacalis, cinnamomi Matthioli. <HI>Elect.</HI> the|riaca
<PB N="484" REF="108">
diate&s;&s;aron, &amp; Andromachi, Athana&s;ia Mithridatis. <HI>Troch.</HI> de vipera ad theriacam, alexiterii. <HI>Ol.</HI> majoranae. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> &egrave; nico|tiana. <HI>Empl.</HI> barbarum magnum, a no&s;tratibus, &s;ive flos unguen|torum.</P>
<P><HI>Vertigo. Rad.</HI> doronici, &s;ar&s;ae parillae, &s;corzonerae. <HI>Herb.</HI> beta alba, carduus benedictus, matricaria, &s;alvia. <HI>Re&s;in.</HI> galbanum. <HI>An.</HI> ca&s;torium. <HI>Lap.</HI> &s;maragdus. <HI>Aq.</HI> betonicae, paraly&s;eos. <HI>Syr.</HI> de betonica comp. <HI>Ox.</HI> &s;cilliticum comp. <HI>Spec.</HI> diamo&s;chu dulce. <HI>Elect.</HI> theriaca Andromachi, confectio hamech, hiera Logadii. <HI>Pil.</HI> aloephanginae, de hiera cum agarico, arabicae. <HI>Ol. chym.</HI> ani&s;i.</P>
<P><HI>&V;lcers. Rad.</HI> a&s;phodeli maris, bryoniae, chinae, lilii albi, malvae, phu. <HI>Lign.</HI> guajacum. <HI>Herb.</HI> allium, anagallis, argentina, bugula, caprifolium, carduus benedictus, cicuta, hedera arborea, mar|rubium, nicotiana, &s;anicula, tithymalus. <HI>Gran.</HI> lupinorum. <HI>Sem.</HI> na&s;turtii, &s;inapis. <HI>Gumm.</HI> myrrha. <HI>Marin.</HI> &s;perma ceti. <HI>Min.</HI> Li|thargyrum. <HI>Lap.</HI> &s;apphirus. <HI>Aq.</HI> peta&s;itidis comp. <HI>Tinct.</HI> viridis. <HI>Elect.</HI> mithridatium. <HI>Troch.</HI> pa&s;tilli Adronis. <HI>Ol.</HI> Nicodemi. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> album, aegyptiacum, ex apio. Lin. gummi elemi, &egrave; nicotiana, apo|&s;tolorum, diapompholigos nihili. <HI>Empl.</HI> de beronica, de ceru&s;&s;a, divinum, de minio comp. oxycroceum, gratia dei, de janua, ni|grum. <HI>Ol. chym.</HI> &s;ulphuris.</P>
<P><HI>&V;lcers in the bladder and reines. Herb.</HI> cauda equina. <HI>Fruct.</HI> cucumeres. <HI>Aq.</HI> plantaginis. <HI>Syr.</HI> de mucilaginibus. <HI>Elect.</HI> mi|thridatium, theriaca Andromachi. <HI>Troch.</HI> Gordonii. <HI>Ol.</HI> amygdala|rum dulcium.</P>
<P><HI>&V;lcers in the eyes. Troch.</HI> &s;ief de plumbo.</P>
<P><HI>&V;lcers in the lungs. Herb.</HI> cauda equina, nummularia. See <HI>Phthi&s;ick.</HI></P>
<P><HI>&V;lcers in the mouth. Rad.</HI> cyperi utriu&s;que, pentaphyll<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">&punc; <HI>Herb.</HI> alleluja, &s;ive lujula, pentaphillum. <HI>Flor.</HI> leuco<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">. <HI>Fruct.</HI> gallae. <HI>Aq.</HI> nicotianae. <HI>Ol. chym.</HI> &s;ulphuris.</P>
<P><HI>&V;lcers in the privities. Herb.</HI> herba paris. <HI>Aq.</HI> levi&s;tici. <HI>Syr.</HI> portulacae.</P>
<P><HI>&V;lcers in the throat. Rad.</HI> trachelii.</P>
<P><HI>Vomiting bloud. Herb.</HI> hypericon, &s;alvia. <HI>Flor.</HI> &s;choenanthi. <HI>Re&s;in.</HI> ma&s;tiche. <HI>Syr.</HI> de &s;ymphyto. <HI>Con&s;.</HI> &s;accharum ro&s;atum. <HI>Elect.</HI> the|riaca Androm&punc; athana&s;ia Mith.</P>
<P><PB N="485" REF="108"><HI>Vomiting provoking. Rad.</HI> a&s;ari, a&s;phodeli maris. <HI>Herb.</HI> atriplex. <HI>Vin.</HI> helleboratum, benedictum, antimoniale, rubellum.</P>
<P><HI>Vomiting &s;topping. Rad.</HI> bi&s;tortae, zedoariae. <HI>Cort.</HI> fraxini rad. <HI>Lign.</HI> &s;a&s;&s;afras. <HI>Herb.</HI> alchymilla, anethum, fraxinus, mentha utraque, mu&s;cus, myrtus, pulegium, vitis vinifera. <HI>Fruct.</HI> tama|rindi. <HI>Sem.</HI> anethi. <HI>Aq.</HI> ab&s;inthii, menthae. <HI>Syr.</HI> cydoniorum, uvarum, de mentha, de ro&s;is &s;iccis. <HI>Mel.</HI> emblicorum. <HI>Rob.</HI> de berberis. <HI>Spec.</HI> aromaticum caryophyllatum, ro&s;ata novella. <HI>Elect.</HI> theriaca Androm. <HI>Ol.</HI> cydoniorum, ma&s;tichinum, menthae, myrtinum. <HI>Empl.</HI> &egrave; cru&s;ta panis. <HI>Empl.</HI> metroproptoticon, &s;toma|chicum magi&s;trale.</P>
<P><HI>Voyce. Re&s;in.</HI> &s;tyrax calamitis. <HI>Aq.</HI> bezoartica Matth. <HI>Acet.</HI> &s;cilliticum. <HI>Decoct.</HI> pectorale. <HI>Syr.</HI> de hy&s;&s;opo, jujubinus, tu&s;&s;ila|ginis comp. <HI>Lohoch</HI> &s;anum &amp; expertum. <HI>Elect.</HI> theriaca Androm. <HI>Troch.</HI> bechici albi &amp; nigri.</P>
<P><HI>&V;rine &s;topped. Rad.</HI> allium, caepae, cyperi utriu&s;que, endiviae, filipendulae, foeniculi, lauri, nardi caelticae, ru&s;ci, &s;axifragiae albae. <HI>Cort.</HI> cinnamomi. <HI>Lign.</HI> &s;a&s;&s;afras. <HI>Herb.</HI> allium, anethum, a&s;arum, bardana, betonica, calamintha montana, caprifolium, cerefolium, con&s;olida rubra, epithymum, malabathrum, foeniculum, fumaria, helxine, hippoglo&s;&s;um, lupulus, na&s;turtium aquaticum, origanum, pulicaria, &s;cabio&s;a, &s;cordium, &s;toechas, tanacetum, urtica. <HI>Flor.</HI> croci, &s;choenanthi. <HI>Fruct.</HI> alkekengi, ca&s;&s;ia fi&s;tula. <HI>Sem</HI> litho&s;permi, ane|thi, apii, erucae, ocymi, ammi, cardamomi, foeniculi, pa&s;tinacae an|gu&s;tifoliae, nigellae, &s;axifragiae albae. <HI>Ex plant.</HI> agaricus. <HI>An.</HI> priapus cervi. <HI>Marin.</HI> &s;uccinum, &s;puma maris. <HI>Flor.</HI> lupuli, periclymeni. <HI>Fruct.</HI> baccae juniperi. <HI>Aq.</HI> graminis, alkekengi, majoranae, &s;er|pilli, na&s;turtii aquatici, urticae, &s;axifragiae, enulae campanae, pimpi|nellae. <HI>Syr.</HI> de ab&s;inthio comp. tres aceto&s;i, de 5. radicibus, de cichorio cum rhabarbaro, ro&s;aceus &s;olutivus cum agarico, de eu|patorio. <HI>Spec.</HI> diacalaminthes &s;impl. dialacca. <HI>Elect.</HI> mithridatium, theriaca Androm. <HI>Troch.</HI> alkekengi, de lacca. <HI>Ol. Chym.</HI> cymini, juniperi, &s;ulphuris.</P>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="W" TYPE="section">
<PB N="286" REF="109">
<HEAD>W.</HEAD>
<P><HI>WArts. Rad.</HI> labri veneris.</P>
<P><HI>Wasps &s;tinging. Herb.</HI> malva, laurus. <HI>An.</HI> ve&s;pae. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> &egrave; necotiana.</P>
<P><HI>Watching. Herb.</HI> hyo&s;cyamus, lactuca. <HI>Flor.</HI> violarum, nym|phaeae. <HI>Sem.</HI> papaveris. <HI>Aq.</HI> cordialis frigida Saxoniae. <HI>Syr.</HI> de meconio &s;impl, &amp; comp. fl. nymphaeae &s;impl. &amp; comp. de cicho|rio cum rhabarbaro, de portulaca, papaveris omnes. <HI>Lohoch</HI> de papavere. <HI>Con&s;.</HI> diacodium &s;olidum. <HI>Elect.</HI> dia&s;cordium. <HI>Pil.</HI> de &s;tyrace, laudanum. <HI>Ol.</HI> anethi. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> populeum, ro&s;arum.</P>
<P><HI>Wearine&s;se. Herb.</HI> agnus ca&s;tus. <HI>Flor.</HI> chamaemeli. <HI>Ol.</HI> majo|ranae.</P>
<P><HI>Wens. Rad.</HI> labri veneris.</P>
<P><HI>Wheales. Pil.</HI> de tribus.</P>
<P><HI>Wheezing. Herb.</HI> hy&s;&s;opus, pulmonaria. <HI>Rob.</HI> liquiritiae. Tur|ba&s;is.</P>
<P><HI>Whites in women. Herb</HI> alchymilla, horminum, mu&s;cus, myr|tus, plantago, quercus. <HI>Fruct.</HI> ca&s;&s;ia fi&s;tula. <HI>Sem.</HI> ani&s;i. <HI>An.</HI> ebur. <HI>Marin.</HI> corallium rubrum, &s;uccinum. <HI>Elect.</HI> diacoral|lion.</P>
<P><HI>Wind. Rad.</HI> bardanae, galangae, rhapontici, zedoariae. <HI>Cort.</HI> rad. apii, aurantiorum, citriorum. rad. petro&s;elini. <HI>Herb.</HI> agnus ca&s;tus, chamaemelum, foeniculum, hippo&s;elinum, &s;choenanthus, &s;ucci&s;a, thymum. <HI>Flor.</HI> chamaemeli. <HI>Fruct.</HI> baccae lauri. <HI>Sem.</HI> litho&s;permi. <HI>Re&s;in.</HI> a&s;a foetida. <HI>An.</HI> ca&s;torium. <HI>Fruct.</HI> baccae juniperi. <HI>Aq.</HI> &s;axi|fragiae, parietariae, levi&s;tici, ab&s;inthii magis comp. &amp; <HI>Spir.</HI> aqua vitae utraque. <HI>Vin.</HI> ab&s;inthites. <HI>Acer.</HI> &s;cilliticum. <HI>Syr.</HI> de ab&s;in|thio comp. <HI>Spec.</HI> aromaticum caryophyllatum, diacalaminthe &s;impl. diani&s;um, diatrion pepereon, diacymini, diagalangae. <HI>Elect.</HI> de baccis lauri, antidorum haemagogum, mithridatium, diaphoe|nicon. <HI>Pil.</HI> aureae. <HI>Troch.</HI> de lacca. <HI>Ol.</HI> nardinum, rurae. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> laurinum. <HI>Empl.</HI> &egrave; baccis lauri. <HI>Ol Chym.</HI> ani&s;i, cymini.</P>
<P><HI>Windpipe. Rad.</HI> glycyrrhizae. <HI>Herb.</HI> pentaphyllum. <HI>Flor.</HI> vio|larum. <HI>Fruct.</HI> &s;ebe&s;ten.</P>
<P><HI>Wi&s;dom. Elect.</HI> diacorum.</P>
<P><HI>Witch-craft. Herb.</HI> herba Paris. <HI>Marin.</HI> corallium rubrum.</P>
<P><HI>Womb. Rad.</HI> lilii albi. <HI>Herb.</HI> atriplex, matricaria, ruta, &s;alvia. <HI>Fruct.</HI> dactyli, cubebae, gallae. <HI>Sem.</HI> paeoniae, ammi. <HI>Re&s;in.</HI> lada|num,
<PB N="287" REF="109">
&s;tyrax calamitis. <HI>Ex plant.</HI> agaricus. <HI>An.</HI> adeps an&s;erina. <HI>Aq.</HI> majoranae, calaminthae. <HI>Ox.</HI> &s;cilliticum comp. <HI>Elect.</HI> Athana&s;ia Mith. <HI>Ol.</HI> rutae, a&s;phodeli, nardinum, piperis. <HI>Cerot.</HI> <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">e&s;ipatum. <HI>Empl.</HI> ceroma, vel ceroneum. <HI>Ol. Chym.</HI> &s;ulphuris.</P>
<P><HI>Womb fallen out. Herb.</HI> bardana, caulis, vel bra&s;&s;ica. <HI>Fruct.</HI> gallae. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> comiti&s;&s;ae, &s;umach.</P>
<P><HI>Womb hardened. Herb.</HI> ageratum. <HI>Re&s;in.</HI> &s;tyrax calamitis. <HI>Flor.</HI> buphthalmi.</P>
<P><HI>Womb inflamed,</HI> See <HI>Inflammations.</HI></P>
<P><HI>Womb &s;welled,</HI> See <HI>Swellings.</HI></P>
<P><HI>Womens brea&s;ts,</HI> See <HI>Brea&s;ts.</HI></P>
<P><HI>Womens travel. Rad.</HI> dictamni, peucedani. <HI>Cort.</HI> cinnamo|mum. <HI>Herb.</HI> calamintha montana, caprifolium, dictamnus creticus, hypoglottis &s;ive laurus alexandrina, marrubium album, matri|caria, ocymum, &s;abina. <HI>Flor.</HI> lavendulae, centaurei. <HI>Sem.</HI> pa&s;ti|nacae angu&s;tifoliae. <HI>Re&s;in.</HI> galbanum, myrrha. <HI>An.</HI> ca&s;torium. <HI>Lap.</HI> Ja&s;pis, aetites. <HI>Fruct.</HI> baccae juniperi. <HI>Aq</HI> betonicae, chamae|meli. <HI>Spir.</HI> ca&s;torii. <HI>Aq.</HI> gentianae comp. raphani comp. D. Ste|phani. <HI>Elect.</HI> antidotum haemagogum, dia&s;cordium, theriaca An|drom. <HI>Ol. Chym.</HI> &s;uccini.</P>
<P><HI>Women newly delivered and not well purged. Herb.</HI> betonica. <HI>Ox.</HI> &s;cilliticum comp. <HI>Elect.</HI> hiera picra &s;impl. &amp; cum agarico. <HI>Pil.</HI> arabicae.</P>
<P><HI>Wormes. Rad.</HI> chamaeleontis albi, mororum Cel&s;i, zedoariae. <HI>Herb.</HI> abrotanum, ab&s;inthium, betonica, calamintha montana, dyp &s;acus, galega, hydropiper, hy&s;&s;opus, nicotiana, &s;abina. <HI>Fruct.</HI> berberis. <HI>Sem.</HI> lupini. <HI>Re&s;in.</HI> aloes, myrrha. <HI>Ex plant.</HI> agaricus. <HI>Min.</HI> &s;ulphur. <HI>Aq.</HI> graminis, ab&s;inthii, centaurii, na&s;turtii. <HI>Vin.</HI> ab&s;inthites. <HI>Ol.</HI> ab&s;inthii. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> &egrave; nicotiana, contra vermes Foe&s;ii. <HI>Ol. Chym.</HI> nardi, &s;ulphuris.</P>
<P><HI>Wounds. Rad.</HI> acanthi, con&s;olidae majoris, dentariae majoris, gra|minis, phu, polygonati, &s;cabio&s;ae. <HI>Herb.</HI> agrimonia, alleluja, alchy|milla, aparine, argentina, betonica Pauli, bugula, cauda equina, cha|maepitys, con&s;olida rubra, &amp; &s;aracenica, coronopus, cruciata, cyanus, cynoglo&s;&s;um, dictamnus creticus, geranium col<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">mbinum, herba Paris, hypericon, lotus urbana, marrubium foetidum, mentha, mille|folium, nicotiana, nummularia, ophioglo&s;&s;um, pulicaria, pyrola, &s;ophia chirurgorum. <HI>Gumm.</HI> elemi, myrrha. <HI>Syr.</HI> de pilo&s;ella, de &s;ymphyto.
<PB N="488" REF="110">
<HI>Mel.</HI> ro&s;atum &s;olutivum. <HI>Elect.</HI> caryoco&s;tinum, lenitivum. <HI>Troch.</HI> polyidae Andromachi, pa&s;tilli Adronis. <HI>Ol.</HI> hyperici, carellorum. <HI>&V;ng.</HI> album, anodynum, ex apio. Lin. gummi elemi, ba&s;ilicon utrumque &egrave; nicotiana, nutritum, &egrave; &s;olano, apo&s;tolorum, diapom|pholigos nihili, refrigerans. <HI>Empl.</HI> &egrave; baccis lauri, ex cicura cum ammoniaco, diacalciteos, &agrave; no&s;tratibus, de minio comp. oxy|croceum, gratia dei, de janua, nigrum. <HI>Ol. Chym.</HI> myrrhae, &s;ulphuris.</P>
<P><HI>Wry mouthes. Ol.</HI> majoranae, piperis, de ca&s;tor.</P>
<P><HI>Wry necks. Herb.</HI> calamintha montana, nicotiana, urtica.</P>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="Y" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>Y.</HEAD>
<P><HI>YArd. Herb.</HI> cicuta, millefolium, ruta. <HI>Ol.</HI> piperis. <HI>Ol. Chym.</HI> baccarum juniperi.</P>
<P><HI>Yard excoriated. Herb.</HI> cichorium, millefolium.</P>
<P><HI>Yellow jaundice. Rad.</HI> chelidonii majoris, lapathi acuti, planta|ginis, rubiae tinctorum. <HI>Cort.</HI> berberis. <HI>Herb.</HI> apium. aparine, beta rubra, chamaepitys, cichorium, hepatica, hedera terre&s;tris, penta|phyllum, polium, pulicaria. <HI>Flor.</HI> violarum. <HI>Fruct.</HI> tamarindi. <HI>Re&s;in.</HI> aloe. <HI>An.</HI> millipedes, ebur. <HI>Min.</HI> &s;ulphur. <HI>Cort.</HI> alni nigra<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">. <HI>Fruct.</HI> baccae juniperi. <HI>Aq.</HI> nymphaeae, fumariae, fragorum, agera<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">i, gen|tianae comp. de ab&s;inthio comp. <HI>Spec.</HI> dialacca, diatrion &s;antalon. <HI>Elect.</HI> theriaca Andromachi. <HI>Pil.</HI> de aloe ro&s;ata, de hiera cum aga|rico, ex tribus, de rhabarbaro. <HI>Troch.</HI> de ab&s;inthio, de eupatorio, de rhabarbaro.</P>
<P><HI>Youth pre&s;erving. Herb.</HI> &s;enna. <HI>Spec.</HI> laetificans Galeni. <HI>Ol.</HI> &s;alis, myrrhae.</P>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 TYPE="section">
<HEAD>This is the full <HI>&V;&s;e</HI> and <HI>Appropriation</HI> of all <HI>Remedies,</HI> both &s;imple, and compound, that are men<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">ioned in the <HI>London Pharma|copoeia:</HI> the <HI>Do&s;es</HI> whereof, are, as followeth.</HEAD>
<P><LABEL>Of Waters.</LABEL> ab&s;inthii minus compo&s;itae <HI>unc.</HI> 1. magis <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> an|gelicae comp. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. &s;piritus lavendulae &amp; ca&s;torii <HI>drach.</HI> 1. aq pe<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">a &s;itidis comp. <HI>cochl.</HI> 1. raphani comp. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. paeoniae comp. <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> bezoarticae <HI>unc.</HI> 1. lumbricorum magi&s;tralis <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> gentianae comp. <HI>unc. &s;em</HI> Gilberti <HI>drach.</HI> 2. cordialis frig Saxoniae <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">heriacalis <HI>unc.</HI> 1. bryoniae comp. <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> imperialis <HI>cochl. &s;em.</HI> mirabilis <HI>unc.</HI> 1. protheriacalis <HI>unc.</HI> 1. caponis <HI>unc.</HI> 2. limacum magi&s;tr. <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> &s;cordii comp. <HI>cochl.</HI> 1. Mariae <HI>unc.</HI> 1. papav<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">ris comp. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. juglandium comp. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. bezoarticae Matth. <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> cinamomi <HI>unc.</HI> 1. Matth. &amp; per infu&s;ionem, <HI>unc.</HI> 1. coele&s;tis <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> meli&s;&s;ae <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> ro&s;ae &s;olis <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> D. Stephani <HI>cochl.</HI> 1. vitae communis &amp; u&s;queb. <HI>unc.</HI> 4.</P>
<P><PB N="489" REF="110"><LABEL>Of Tinctures.</LABEL> croci <HI>drach.</HI> 1. ca&s;torii <HI>drach.</HI> 2. fragorum <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> &s;cordii <HI>unc.</HI> 1. theriacalis <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI></P>
<P><LABEL>Of Wines.</LABEL> ab&s;inthitis <HI>unc.</HI> 2. cera&s;orum nig. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. helleborati <HI>drac.</HI> 2. <HI>&s;em.</HI> rubelli <HI>unc.</HI> 1. benedict. <HI>unc</HI> 1. antimonialis <HI>unc.</HI> 1. &s;cillitici <HI>unc.</HI> 3.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Vinegers.</LABEL> di&s;tillati <HI>unc.</HI> 1. ro&s;ati <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> &s;cillitici <HI>unc &s;em.</HI> the|riacalis <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI></P>
<P><LABEL>Of Decoctions.</LABEL> communis pro cly&s;tere <HI>unc.</HI> 12. 16. epithymi <HI>unc.</HI> 4. &s;ennae Gereonis <HI>unc.</HI> 4. pectoralis <HI>unc.</HI> 4. traumatici <HI>unc.</HI> 6. florum &amp; fructuum <HI>unc.</HI> 4.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Syrups, altering.</LABEL> de ab&s;inthio &s;implicis <HI>unc.</HI> 3. comp. <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> aceto&s;i &s;implicis <HI>unc.</HI> 4. &amp; &s;implicioris. comp. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> de agno ca&s;to <HI>unc.</HI> 1. de althaea <HI>unc.</HI> 3. de ammoniaco <HI>unc.</HI> 1. de artemi&s;ia <HI>unc.</HI> 2. de betonica comp. <HI>unc.</HI> 3. byzantini &s;implicis, &amp; comp. <HI>unc.</HI> 2. botryos <HI>cochl.</HI> 1. capillorum veneris <HI>unc.</HI> 2. cardiaci <HI>unc.</HI> 2. infu&s;ionis fl. caryophyllorum <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> de cinamomo <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> aceto&s;itatis citri <HI>unc.</HI> 4. corticum citriorum <HI>unc.</HI> 2. e coralliis &s;implicis &amp; comp. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. cydoniorum <HI>unc.</HI> 4. de ery&s;imo <HI>unc.</HI> 1. de fumaria <HI>unc.</HI> 2. de glycyrrhiza <HI>unc.</HI> 2. granatorum cum aceto <HI>unc.</HI> 4. de hy&s;&s;opo <HI>unc.</HI> 2. ivae arthriticae <HI>unc.</HI> 1. jujubini <HI>unc.</HI> 1. de meconio &s;implicis <HI>unc.</HI> 2. comp. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. meli&s;&s;ophylli <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> de mentha <HI>unc.</HI> 2. de mucilaginibus, <HI>unc.</HI> 4. myrtini <HI>unc.</HI> 2. florum nymphaeae &s;im|plicis &amp; comp. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. de papavere erratico <HI>unc.</HI> 1. de pilo&s;ella <HI>unc.</HI> 1. infu&s;ionis florum paeoniae, <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> de paeonia compo&s;iti <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> de pomis alterantis <HI>unc.</HI> 2. de pra&s;io <HI>unc.</HI> 3. de quinque radicibus <HI>unc.</HI> 4. rhaphani <HI>unc.</HI> 3. regii <HI>unc.</HI> 3. de ro&s;is &s;iccis, <HI>unc.</HI> 4. &s;ca|bio&s;ae <HI>unc.</HI> 2. de &s;colopendrio <HI>unc.</HI> 2. de &s;toechade <HI>unc.</HI> 3. de &s;ymphyto <HI>unc.</HI> 4. violarum <HI>unc.</HI> 2. de portulaca <HI>unc.</HI> 2. de tu&s;&s;i|lagine comp. <HI>unc.</HI> 2. de papavere magis comp. &amp; minus <HI>unc.</HI> 1. de eupato<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">io <HI>unc.</HI> 2. <HI>Purging,</HI> de cichorio cum rhabarbaro <HI>unc.</HI> 3. de epithymo <HI>unc.</HI> 2. e floribus per&s;icorum <HI>unc.</HI> 2. ad 4 de pomis pur|gantis <HI>unc.</HI> 3 de pomis magi&s;tralis <HI>unc.</HI> 2 ad 4. de rhabarbaro, <HI>unc.</HI> 2. ro&s;acei &s;olutivi <HI>unc.</HI> 2. ad 4. &egrave; &s;ucco ro&s;arum <HI>unc.</HI> 2. ro&s;acei &s;olutivi cum agarico <HI>unc.</HI> 2. &amp; cum helleboro <HI>unc.</HI> 1. &amp; &s;enna <HI>unc.</HI> 2. de &s;pina cervina <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI></P>
<P><LABEL>Of Honies.</LABEL> antho&s;ati <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> helleborati <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> mercurialis <HI>unc.</HI> 1. mororum <HI>unc.</HI> 1. nucum <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> pa&s;&s;ulati <HI>unc.</HI> 1. &s;cillitici <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> emblicorum. <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> ro&s;ati <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">ommunis, colati, &s;olutivi <HI>unc.</HI> 1.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Oxymels.</LABEL> &s;implicis <HI>unc.</HI> 2. compo&s;iti <HI>unc.</HI> 3. helleborati <HI>cochl.</HI> 2. julianizantis <HI>unc.</HI> 2. &s;cillitici <HI>unc.</HI> 3.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Robs.</LABEL> &s;implicis, de berberis, de cera&s;is, de cornis, cydoniorum, &amp; mivae, baccarum &s;ambuci, &s;ucci glycyrrhizae &s;implicis &amp; comp. &amp; prunorum &s;ylve&s;trium, parum.</P>
<P><PB N="290" REF="111"><LABEL>Of Lohochs.</LABEL> de farfara parum cum baculo liquiritiae, de papavere, e pa&s;&s;ulis, e pino, de portulaca, e pulmone vulpis, &s;ani &amp; experti, &s;cillitici, &amp; de bra&s;&s;ica, parum per baculum liquiritiae.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Con&s;erves. &amp;c.</LABEL> diacodii tabulati <HI>drach.</HI> 1. &s;acchari tabulati &s;implicis <HI>drach.</HI> 2. &amp; perlati <HI>drach.</HI> 1. tabellati comp. <HI>drach.</HI> 1. penidii <HI>drach.</HI> 2. ro&s;ati <HI>unc.</HI> 1. confectionis de thure <HI>drach.</HI> 1.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Powders.</LABEL> aromatici caryophillati <HI>drach.</HI> 2. ro&s;ati <HI>drach.</HI> 1. ex chelis cancrorum comp. <HI>gr.</HI> 15. &s;pecierum cordialium tempera|tarum <HI>drach.</HI> 1. diacalaminthes &s;implicis, <HI>drach.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> comp. <HI>drach.</HI> 1. diani&s;i <HI>drach.</HI> 3. radicum a<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">i comp. <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> diaireos &s;implicis <HI>drach.</HI> 1. dialaccae <HI>drach.</HI> 1. cardiaci magi&s;tr. <HI>drach.</HI> 1. dia|margarit. frigidi <HI>drach.</HI> 2. diambrae <HI>drac.</HI> 2. diamo&s;chi dulcis <HI>drac.</HI> 1. &amp; amari <HI>drach.</HI> 1. &s;pecierum dianthos <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> diapenidii, <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> diarrhod. ab. <HI>drach.</HI> 2. dia&s;politici <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> &s;pecierum diatraganthi frigidi <HI>drac.</HI> 1. diatrion pipereon <HI>drac. &s;em.</HI> diat. &s;antalon <HI>drach.</HI> 2. Haly <HI>drach.</HI> 1. laetifieantis <HI>drach.</HI> 1. bezoardici magi&s;tr. <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> &s;pecierum confectionis liberantis <HI>drach.</HI> 2. Saxonici <HI>drach.</HI> 1. anti|ly&s;&s;i <HI>drach.</HI> 1. ro&s;atae novellae <HI>drach.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> hermodactylorum comp. <HI>drach.</HI> 2. &s;enae compo&s;iti maioris <HI>drach.</HI> 2. &amp; minoris <HI>drach.</HI> 2. dia&s;enae. <HI>drach.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> diaturbith cum rhabarbaro <HI>drach.</HI> 3. cordialis minoris <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> majoris <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> ad ca&s;um <HI>drach.</HI> 2. pra&s;ervativi contra pe&s;tem <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> contra vermes <HI>drach.</HI> 1. diaturbith majoris &s;ine rhabarbaro <HI>drach.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> &s;pecierum electu|arii diacymini <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> diagalangae <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> de gemmis fri|frigidi <HI>&s;cr</HI> 2. diamargaritonis calidi <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> lithontribon <HI>drach.</HI> 1. pleres arconticon <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 4.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Electuaries. altering,</LABEL> antidoti analepticae <HI>drach.</HI> 1. confectio|nis alkermes <HI>drach.</HI> 2. e &s;a&s;&s;afras <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> de baccis lauri <HI>drach.</HI> 1. diacapparis <HI>drach.</HI> 2. diacinnamomi <HI>drach.</HI> 2. diacorallion <HI>drach.</HI> 1. diacori <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> diacydonii &s;implicis <HI>unc.</HI> 1. diacydonii cum &s;peciebus &amp; comp. magi&s;tr. <HI>drach.</HI> 1. confectionis de hyacintho <HI>drach.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> antidoti haemagogi <HI>drach.</HI> 3. dia&s;atyrion <HI>drach.</HI> 2. dia&s;permaton <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> micletae <HI>drach.</HI> 2. pectoralis parum. the|riacae diate&s;&s;aron <HI>drach.</HI> 2. dia&s;cordii <HI>drach.</HI> 2. mithridatii, <HI>drach.</HI> 2. philonii per&s;ici <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 4. Romani <HI>drach.</HI> 1. magi&s;tralis parum. de ovo <HI>drach.</HI> 1. theriacae Andromachi <HI>drach.</HI> 2. Londinen&s;is <HI>drach.</HI> 2. diacrocumae <HI>drach.</HI> 1.</P>
<P><LABEL>Purging.</LABEL> benedictae laxativae <HI>drach.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> caryoco&s;tini <HI>drach.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> ca&s;&s;iae extractae pro cly&s;teribus <HI>unc.</HI> 1. amari magi&s;tratis majo|ris <HI>unc.</HI> 1. minoris <HI>unc.</HI> 1. diaca&s;&s;iae cum manna <HI>unc.</HI> 2. ca&s;&s;iae ex|tractae &s;ine foliis &s;enae <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> &amp; cum foliis &s;enae <HI>unc.</HI> 1.
<PB N="291" REF="111">
diacarthami <HI>drach.</HI> 6. diaphoenicon, <HI>drach.</HI> 6. diapruni leni|tivi <HI>drach.</HI> 1. &s;olutivi <HI>unc.</HI> 1. catholici <HI>unc.</HI> 2. de citro &s;olutivi <HI>drach.</HI> 6. ele&s;coph <HI>drach.</HI> 6. confectionis hamech <HI>unc.</HI> 1. lenitivi <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> pa&s;&s;ulati <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> e &s;ucco ro&s;arum <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> hierae picrae &s;implicis <HI>unc.</HI> 1. cum agarico <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> logadii <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> diacolocynthidos <HI>drach.</HI> 6. tripherae majoris <HI>drach.</HI> 2. &s;olutivae <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> e &s;coria ferri <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> confectionis humain <HI>drac.</HI> 1. diaireos Solomonis <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> dia&s;atyrion <HI>drach.</HI> 1. antidoti contra pe&s;tem Matth. <HI>drach.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> requiei <HI>drach.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> Reginae Colo|nien&s;is <HI>drach.</HI> 1.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Pils.</LABEL> de agarico <HI>drach.</HI> 1. aggregativae <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 4. aloephanginae <HI>drach.</HI> 1. de aloe lota <HI>drach.</HI> 2. ro&s;ata <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> aureae <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> cochiae majores <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> minores <HI>drach</HI> 1. de cynoglo&s;&s;o <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 1. ex duobus <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 1. de eupatorio <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> foetidae <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> de hermodactylis <HI>drach.</HI> 1. de hiera cum agarico <HI>drach.</HI> 1. imperiales <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 4. de lapide lazuli <HI>drach.</HI> 1. macri <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> ma&s;tichinae <HI>drach.</HI> 1. mechoacanae <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> de opopanace <HI>drach.</HI> 1. Rudii <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> Ruffi <HI>drach.</HI> 1. &s;ine quibus <HI>drach.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> &s;tomachicae <HI>drach.</HI> 2. &amp; cum gummi <HI>drach.</HI> 1. e &s;tyrace <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 1. de &s;uccino. <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> ex tribus <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> turpeti aureae <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> laudani <HI>gr.</HI> 2. nepenthes opiati <HI>gr.</HI> 1. 4. a&s;&s;ayreth <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> de bdellio <HI>drach.</HI> 2. de rhabarbaro <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 4. arabicae <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> arthriticae <HI>drach.</HI> 1. co|chiae cum helleboro <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> fumariae <HI>drach.</HI> 1. indae <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> lucis majores <HI>drach.</HI> 1. de e&s;ula <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> de euphorbio <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> Scribonii <HI>drach.</HI> 1.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Troches.</LABEL> de ab&s;inthio <HI>drach.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> agarici trochi&s;cati <HI>drach</HI> 1. albi Rha&s;is <HI>drach.</HI> 1 alexiterii. <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 1. ahandal <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 4. aliptae mo|&s;chatae <HI>drach &s;em.</HI> alkekengi <HI>drach</HI> 1. bechici albi <HI>drach</HI> 1. &amp; nigri <HI>drach.</HI> 1. de berberis <HI>drach.</HI> 2. de camphora <HI>drach.</HI> 1. de capparibus <HI>drac&punc;</HI> 1. de ca<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">abe <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 4. cypheos <HI>drac.</HI> 1. de eupatorio <HI>drac.</HI> 2. galliae mo&s;chatae <HI>drac.</HI> 1. Gordonii. <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> hedychroi <HI>drac</HI> 1. hy&s;terici <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> de ligno aloes <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> e myrrha <HI>drach.</HI> 1. de rha|barbaro <HI>drach.</HI> 1. de &s;antalis <HI>drach.</HI> 1. de &s;cilla ad theriacam <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> de &s;podio <HI>drach.</HI> 1. terrae lemniae <HI>drach.</HI> 4. e violis &s;olutivi <HI>drach.</HI> 1. de vipera ad theriacam <HI>drach</HI> 1. de agno ca&s;to <HI>drach.</HI> 1. alexiterii <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 1. de ani&s;o <HI>drach.</HI> 1. diarrhodon <HI>drach.</HI> 1. de lacca <HI>drach</HI> 1. ramich <HI>drach</HI> 1. de ro&s;is <HI>drach.</HI> 1. de agarico <HI>drach.</HI> 2. diacorallion <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> dia&s;permaton <HI>drach.</HI> 1. haemoptoici <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> crocomagma Damocratis <HI>drach.</HI> 1.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of E&s;&s;ences.</LABEL> camphorae alexiteriae <HI>gut.</HI> 2. vini <HI>cochl.</HI> 1. chinae <HI>drach.</HI> 3. agarici <HI>drach.</HI> 1. ad <HI>drach.</HI> 2. in ju&s;culo. ambrae <HI>gr.</HI> 1, 2.
<PB N="492" REF="112">
in aq. cin. ani&s;i <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 1. apii <HI>drach.</HI> 1. ad <HI>drach.</HI> 2. ari&s;tolochiae rotundae &amp; con&s;olidae majoris Fab. <HI>drach.</HI> 1. ad <HI>drach.</HI> 2. bra&s;&s;icae marinae <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> ad <HI>drach.</HI> 1. carannae gut. x. ad 12. in ovo. caryophillorum gut. 6. ad x. in approp. centauriae majoris &amp; minoris ad <HI>drach.</HI> 2. cerae a gut. 8. ad 12. chelidonii <HI>drach.</HI> 1. cinnamomi gut 3. 4 colocynthidis <HI>drach. &s;em. drach.</HI> 1. cucu|meris agre&s;tis. <HI>drach.</HI> 1. ebuli <HI>drach.</HI> 1. ad <HI>drach.</HI> 2. nepetae <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 1. ad <HI>drach.</HI> 1. guttae gambae <HI>gr.</HI> 6. 7. halicacabi <HI>&s;cr. &s;em. &s;cr.</HI> 1. hellebori <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 1. jalappae. <HI>drach.</HI> 1. ad <HI>drach.</HI> 2. nucis mo&s;chatae gut. x. ad 12. mechoacannae <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 1. ad <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 2. myrrhae ma&s;tiches thuris <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 1. ad <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 2. meli&s;&s;ophilli <HI>drach.</HI> 1. ad <HI>drach.</HI> 2. men|thae <HI>&s;cr. &s;em.</HI> mirobalanorum <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> ad <HI>unc.</HI> 1. papaveris &amp; hy|o&s;cyami <HI>gr.</HI> 4. ad 6. pepli <HI>drach.</HI> 1. ad <HI>drach.</HI> 2. rhabarbari, <HI>drach.</HI> 1. ad <HI>drach</HI> 2. ro&s;arum pallidarum &amp; mo&s;chatarum <HI>unc.</HI> 1. &s;ambuci <HI>drach.</HI> 1. ad <HI>drach.</HI> 2. &s;a&s;&s;afras <HI>drach.</HI> 6. &s;cammonii <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 1. ad <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 2. &s;enae <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 1. terebinthinae <HI>drach.</HI> 1. turbith. <HI>drach. &s;em. drach.</HI> 1.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Extracts.</LABEL> agallochi <HI>gr.</HI> 4. ad x. agarici. <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 1. ad <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 2. a&s;ari alcali&s;ati <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 1. ad <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 2. ca&s;&s;iae ad <HI>drach.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> colocynthi|dis <HI>gr.</HI> 4. ad x. cum corrig. diacarthami <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> ad <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 4. an|gelicae <HI>&s;cr. &s;em.</HI> ad <HI>drach.</HI> 1. aeori rad. <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 1. cariophilli horten|&s;is <HI>&s;cr. &s;em.</HI> ad <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> e&s;ulae <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 1. ad <HI>drach.</HI> 1. e baccis juni|peri <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 1. ad <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 2. e floribus violarum <HI>drach.</HI> 1. buxi ligni pilula exigua, gentianae <HI>drach.</HI> 1. ligni colubrini <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 1. centaurii minoris <HI>drach.</HI> 1. mechoacannae <HI>drach.</HI> 1. &s;ambuci <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 1. &s;ymphyti <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 1. hellebori nigri, <HI>gr.</HI> x. ad 20. cum oleo ma&s;tichino. gratiolae <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 1. ad <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> gialappae <HI>&s;cr. &s;em.</HI> ad <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 1. ita re&s;inae. rha|barbari <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 1. ad <HI>drach.</HI> 1. &s;enae <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> ad <HI>drach.</HI> 1. rhamni <HI>gr.</HI> x. turpethi <HI>gr.</HI> 6. ad x. tamarindorum <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> ad <HI>drach.</HI> 1. aloes <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 1. ad <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> elaterii, <HI>gr.</HI> 1. 2. opopanacis <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> ad <HI>drach.</HI> 1. &s;cammonii <HI>&s;cr. &s;em.</HI> ad. <HI>gr.</HI> 15. ita re&s;inae.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Flowers.</LABEL> benzoin <HI>gr.</HI> 3. ad <HI>&s;cr. &s;em.</HI></P>
<P><LABEL>Of Magi&s;teries.</LABEL> corallinae <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 1. jalapae. ad <HI>gr.</HI> 18. vini guttae aliquot. &s;uccini <HI>g.</HI> 12. tartari <HI>gr.</HI> 5. ad <HI>&s;cr. &s;em.</HI> &s;cammonii <HI>&s;cr. &s;em. &s;cr.</HI> 1. guttaegemou <HI>gr.</HI> 10. ad <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 1. de peru ro&s;ati <HI>gr.</HI> 15. ad 20.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Cremors,</LABEL> tartari <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> ad <HI>drach.</HI> 2.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Oiles.</LABEL> fuliginis <HI>gr.</HI> 2. 3. tartari <HI>gr.</HI> 3. 4. vitrioli gut. 1. ad 3. guajaci <HI>gr.</HI> 3. ad 5. baccarum lauri <HI>g.</HI> 2. ad 4. nuci&s;tae &s;till. <HI>gr.</HI> 3. 4. macis &s;till. <HI>gr.</HI> 3. 4. piperini &s;till <HI>gr.</HI> 2. ad 4. ex arillis baccarum &s;ambuci <HI>drach.</HI> 1. ad <HI>drach.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> camphorae &s;uccinei gut. 6 ad 8. caerae gut. 3. ad 5. garyophillorum <HI>gut.</HI> 2. ad 6. cinnamomi <HI>g.</HI> 2.
<PB N="493" REF="112">
ma&s;tiches <HI>g.</HI> 6. ad 12. ab&s;inthii <HI>g.</HI> 15. paeoniae &s;eminis gut. pauc. majoranae <HI>g.</HI> 2.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Salts.</LABEL> tartari <HI>gr.</HI> 5. 6. vitrioli <HI>&s;cr. &s;em.</HI> ad <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 2. prunellae <HI>drac. &s;em.</HI> cardui benedicti <HI>gr.</HI> 2. 3.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Spirits.</LABEL> guajaci <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> ad <HI>drach.</HI> 1. &s;ulphuris <HI>g.</HI> 4. ad 6. vitrioli <HI>g.</HI> 5. ad <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 1. vel ad aciditatem gratam. cinosbati &s;pongiae ad gut. 20. ma&s;tiches <HI>cochl.</HI> 1. terebinthinae gut. 6. 20. fuliginis <HI>gr.</HI> 6. ad <HI>&s;cr. &s;em.</HI> tartari <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 1. ad <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 2. mannae <HI>cochl.</HI> 1.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Tinctures.</LABEL> &s;ambuci <HI>cochl. &s;em.</HI> hyperici <HI>gr.</HI> 6. ad <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> tartari gut. 4. ad 8. &s;enae <HI>cochl.</HI> 2. in ju&s;culo. rhabarbari gut. 10. ad 12. corticum citri <HI>g.</HI> x. ad 20. ro&s;arum <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> florum &s;erpen|tariae majoris Fab. <HI>drach. &s;em. drach.</HI> 1.</P>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 TYPE="part">
<HEAD>The&s;e are the particular <HI>do&s;es</HI> of Galenical &amp; chymicall remedies, the re&s;t that are taken from animals, &amp; minerals, &s;ee in their proper places: hereof al&s;o with the afore&s;aid &s;imples &amp; co~pounds are made &s;everall &s;orts of remedies: the <HI>Formes</HI> of which are as followeth.</HEAD>
<P><LABEL>Of Apozems.</LABEL> R. if <HI>altering.</HI> rad. <HI>unc.</HI> 4. ad 7. cort. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. ad <HI>unc.</HI> 2. lign. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. ad <HI>unc.</HI> 2. fol m. 5. ad x. &s;em. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. ad <HI>unc.</HI> 2. fruct. minor. <HI>unc.</HI> 1 ad <HI>unc.</HI> 2. vel n^o par. 4. ad 20. major. par. v. ad x. &amp;c max. n^o. 1. ad 3. &amp;c. flor. p. 4 ad 6. fiat decoctio in aquae fontanae, vel alte|rius q. &s;. vel &s;ufficiente quantitate, cape de colatura <HI>lib.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> in qui|bus di&s;&s;olve dulcorant <HI>unc.</HI> 4. ad 6. vel &s;ucc. &amp; liquor. val. ad <HI>unc.</HI> 2. &s;acch. <HI>unc.</HI> 3. arom. <HI>drach.</HI> 1. ad <HI>drach.</HI> 2. fiat apozema, clarifica|tum &amp; aromatizatum pro 4 do&s;ibus matutinis, vel etiam ve&s;per|tinis, tribus horis ante cibum. If <HI>purging.</HI> R. decoct. &s;en. Ger. vel de|coct. praedict. addit. cathart. approp. cum corrig. <HI>drac.</HI> 2 <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> inter fructus &amp; flores, cape de colat. <HI>lib.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> in quibus di&s;&s;olve &s;yrup. <HI>unc.</HI> 4. ad <HI>unc.</HI> 6. &s;ucc. ad <HI>unc.</HI> 4. opiat &amp; tabel. <HI>drach.</HI> 3. fiat apozema clarificatum (vel non ut &s;it validius) &amp; aromatizarum &amp;c. pro 4. do&s;ibus matutinis, in quarum ultima (&amp; prima, minorativo non prae|mi&s;&s;o) di&s;&s;olve elect. aliquod, fiat potio.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Juleps.</LABEL> R. Aq. di&s;til <HI>unc</HI> 10. ad <HI>unc.</HI> 16. &s;yr. vel dulc. <HI>unc.</HI> 4 ad <HI>unc.</HI> 6. &s;ucc. depur. <HI>unc.</HI> 2. ad <HI>unc.</HI> 4. confect. <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 4. ad <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 8. pulv. <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 4. ad <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 8. rarior. ad <HI>&s;cr. &s;em.</HI> &s;pir. vit. q. &s;. ad grat. acid. fiat julepus pro 4 do&s;ibus matutinis. <HI>Vel</HI> R. &amp;c fiat decoctio ad <HI>lib.</HI> 1. in colatura di&s;&s;olve &s;yr. <HI>unc.</HI> 4. fiat julepus, qui pulv. <HI>drach.</HI> 1. ad <HI>drach.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> aromatizetur pro 3. do&s;ibus matutinis &amp; ve&s;p.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Potions.</LABEL> R. if <HI>purging.</HI> decoct. &s;en. Ger. <HI>unc.</HI> 2. ad <HI>unc.</HI> 5. in quibus di&s;&s;olve cathart. (do&s;. deb.) &s;yr. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. ad <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em</HI> fiat potio, quam &s;umat cras mane, cum cu&s;todia, levi coena praecedente. <HI>Vel</HI> R. &amp;c. (mat. dict.) fiat decoctio in liquoris idonei &s;. q. cape de colatura <HI>unc.</HI> 3. vel 4. in quibus
<PB N="294" REF="113">
di&s;&s;olve &amp;c. fiat potio. <HI>Vel</HI> R. &amp;c. infundenda proport. 2 <HI>pl.</HI> 3 <HI>pl.</HI> 4 <HI>pl.</HI> qu&agrave;m &s;ub&s;tanti&acirc; per &s;e, cum corrig. &s;ub 4 <HI>pl.</HI> &s;ub 6 <HI>pl.</HI> fiat infu&s;io in liquoris dicti q. &s;. &s;upra cineres calidos per horas 12. vel per noctem, expre&s;&s;ione facta di&s;&s;olve &amp;c. fiat potio. vel R. expre&s;&s;ionem mat. dict. factam in aqua idonea, in qua di&s;&s;olve &amp;c. fiat potio. <HI>Vel</HI> R. &amp;c. (dequoquenda) fiat decoctio in liquoris q. &s;. in colaturae &s;. q. infunde, &amp;c. (i. e. praedicta in infu&s;ione) expre&s;&s;ione facta di&s;&s;olve &amp;c. fiat potio. <HI>Vel</HI> R. &amp;c. (catharticum di&s;&s;olvendum) cum talis liquoris <HI>unc.</HI> 2. ad 4. vel &s;. q. fiat potio. If <HI>corroborating,</HI> R. aq. di&s;til. <HI>unc.</HI> 3. ad 4. in quibus di&s;&s;olve &s;yrup. ad <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> confect. card. a <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> ad <HI>drach.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> pulv. card. a <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 1. ad <HI>drach.</HI> 1. pretio&s;. <HI>&s;cr. &s;em.</HI> ad <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 1. fragment. pret. &amp; unicorn. a <HI>gr.</HI> v. ad <HI>&s;cr. &s;em.</HI> lap. bez. ad <HI>g.</HI> 4. vel 6. fiat potio, vel potus, quem &s;umat ta|li hora. If <HI>altering,</HI> its compo&s;ition &amp;c. is as the corroborating. If <HI>&s;omniferous and roborating.</HI> R. aq. papaver. rhoead. vel nenuphar. &amp; lactuc. <HI>an. unc.</HI> 2. &s;yrup. papav. alb. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. &s;yrup. violac. <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> con&s;. alkerm. <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> fiat potio, quam &s;umat hora &s;omni. If <HI>elmintick and cardiack.</HI> R. aq. portulac. gram. <HI>an. unc.</HI> 2. conf. de hyacinth. <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> pulver. lumbr. terre&s;t. &s;iccator. <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 1. corallinae, &amp; ra&s;ur. cornu cervi <HI>an. &s;cr. &s;em.</HI> &s;yrup de limon. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. fiat potus, If an <HI>eutocion.</HI> R. vini Hippocr. ex infu&s;ione cinam. &amp; dictamn. cum vino albo facta <HI>unc.</HI> 4. vel 5. aq. cinamom. <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> confect. alkerm. <HI>drach.</HI> 1. croci <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> &s;yrup de artemi&s;. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. fiat potus.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Syrups.</LABEL> R. if <HI>altering.</HI> materiam apozematis alterantis, fiat decoctio in &amp;c. q. &s;. cape de colatura <HI>lib.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> in quibus di&s;&s;olve &s;acch. pari q. aut mei &amp; &s;yr. ad <HI>unc.</HI> 5, 6. &s;acch. q. &s;. &s;ucc. de purat. <HI>unc.</HI> 6. fiat &s;yrupus per&s;ecte coctus, clarificatus, &amp; aromati|zatus cum &amp;c. reponatur in ampulla vitrea, in loco tuto, capiat de eo &s;yrupo <HI>unc.</HI> 1. ad <HI>unc.</HI> 3. per &s;e vel cum aq. decoct. ju&s;c. &amp;c. tali hora, tories in die &amp;c. <HI>Vel</HI> R. &s;ucci de talire contu&s;a, recenter expre&s;&s;i, recte depurati, &amp;c. in quibus di&s;&s;olve &amp;c. fiat &s;yrupus. <HI>Vel</HI> R. &s;ucci recenter expre&s;&s;i, ac depurati &amp;c. in quibus decoque vel infunde talis <HI>unc.</HI> 2. vel 3. cape de colatura &amp;c. in quibus di&s;|&s;olve &amp;c. fiat &s;yrupus. <HI>Vel</HI> R. &amp;c. infundantur in talis liquoris q. &s;. per hor. 24. cape de colatura levi expre&s;&s;ione adhibita &amp;c. di&s;&s;olve. <HI>Vel</HI> R. &s;yr. <HI>unc.</HI> 3.6. utatur &s;aepe lambendo vel ante cibu~. If <HI>Purging.</HI> R. cathart. &s;implic. cum &s;uis correctivis, fiat decoctio in &amp;c. q. &s;. cape de colatura <HI>lib.</HI> 1. <HI>lib.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> qua di&s;&s;olve &s;acch. vel mellis <HI>lib.</HI> 1. <HI>lib.</HI> 1 <HI>&s;em.</HI> &s;yr. <HI>unc.</HI> 5. ad <HI>unc.</HI> 8. &s;ucc. 6. ad 8. fiat &s;yrupus perfecte coctus, clarificatus, &amp; aromatizatus cum <HI>drach.</HI> 2. cina|momi,
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reponatur in ampulla vitrea, de quo capiat <HI>unc.</HI> 1. ad 6. bis in men&s;e horis matutinis, cum ju&s;culo foliis borrag. buglo&s;&s;. &amp; capil ven. alterato.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Vomitories.</LABEL> R. &amp;c. fiat decoctio &amp;c. q. &s;. cape de colatura <HI>unc.</HI> 8. &amp;c. in quibus di&s;&s;olve &amp;c. fiat vomitorium, quod &s;umat tepid&egrave; tali hora (mane) &amp; &s;i paulo po&s;t non rejecerit, vomat digito in fauces immi&s;&s;o. <HI>Vel</HI> R. &s;c. croci metallorum <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 1. ad <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> fiat infu&s;io per noctem in vini albi <HI>unc.</HI> 3. vel cardui benedicti cum pauxillo cinnamomo, colentur omnia &amp; filtrentur per chartam emporeticam, fiat vomitorium, &amp;c. <HI>Vel</HI> R. liquoris talis &amp;c. &s;u|mat &amp; paulo po&s;t vomat. <HI>Vel</HI> R. &amp;c. quibus di&s;&s;olve &amp;c. fiat vomi|toriu~. <HI>Vel</HI> R. &amp;c. &s;umat ex cochleari cum liquore idoneo. <HI>Vel</HI> R. pul|ver. &amp;c. mi&s;ce cum con&s;erva tali, fiat bolus, quem &s;umat, &amp; paulo po&s;t vomat.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Wines Medicate.</LABEL> R. if <HI>purging.</HI> cathart. cum &s;uis correctivis &amp; alterant. q. v. in&s;undantur in vini albi <HI>lib.</HI> 2. &s;tent loco calido per horas 12. dein coletur per manicam Hipp. aliquoties &amp; po&s;tea addatur &s;acch. alb. <HI>unc.</HI> 6. vel 8. cinamomi <HI>drach.</HI> 4. beneque mi&s;ceatur: ad plures dies ab <HI>unc.</HI> 1. ad <HI>unc.</HI> 4. If <HI>altering.</HI> R. &amp;c. conci&s;a &amp; contu&s;a cra&s;&s;o modo infundantur in vini albi q. &s;. &s;tent in infu&s;ione per dies aliquot, colatis denique per manicam add. &s;acch. q. &s;. &amp; u&s;urpetur ab <HI>unc.</HI> 1. ad 4. per horam 1. 2. ante prandium.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Emul&s;ions.</LABEL> R. amygd. dulc excort. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. ad <HI>unc.</HI> 2. <HI>&s;em.</HI> &s;em. 4. frigid. major. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> lactuc. papav. alb. <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> contundantur in mortario marmoreo, affundendo &s;en&s;im aq. hord. <HI>lib.</HI> 1. in colatura di&s;&s;olve dulcorant. <HI>unc.</HI> 3. 4. <HI>&s;em.</HI> aq. ro&s;. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> manus Chri&s;ti. <HI>drach.</HI> 3. fiat emul&s;io pro 3 vel 4. do&s;ibus matutinis &amp; ve&s;pertinis, vel hora &s;omni, ab <HI>unc.</HI> 3. ad 4. per &s;e, vel cum ju&s;culo.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Amygdalats.</LABEL> R. amygdal. excort. <HI>unc.</HI> 2. terantur in morta|rio marmoreo, affundendo &s;en&s;im aquae ferventis <HI>lib. &s;em.</HI> colen|tur deinde addaturque &s;acch. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. ad <HI>unc.</HI> 2. pro lubitu, deinde coquantur &amp; exhibeatur hora commoda vel &s;omni.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Hordeats.</LABEL> R. hordei mundati <HI>unc.</HI> 2. decoquantur igne lento in aqua limpidi&s;&s;ima, quae ferve facta abjiciatur, nova addatur, coquatur per 4 vel 5 horas igne blando, hordeum deinde colo trajiciatur, colati <HI>lib.</HI> 2. &s;acchari <HI>unc.</HI> 1. ad <HI>unc.</HI> 2. addantur, pa|rum deinde rur&s;um coquatur &amp; derur circa horam &s;omni &amp;c. etiam pote&s;t addi emul&s;. cum papav. alb. praeparat.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Milks.</LABEL> R. lactis a&s;inini <HI>unc.</HI> 4. &s;acchar. vel melllis <HI>unc.</HI> 1.
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idque pro prima do&s;t, pro &s;ecunda augendo <HI>unc.</HI> 1. ad <HI>unc.</HI> v. do|nec venerit ad <HI>unc.</HI> x. vel xii. deinde retrogradiendo ad pri|mam quantitatem redeundo; &s;umatur autem mane 4. horis ante cibum, (corpore repurgato) &amp; ab ip&s;o a&s;&s;umpto neque dormiat, neque corpus agitet validius.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Whey.</LABEL> R. &s;erum lactis, coletur, deinde bulliat, tunc in <HI>lib.</HI> 2. ejus, maceretur per noctem fumariae m. 1. cichor. m. <HI>&s;em.</HI> (vel aceto&s;ae m. 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI>) mane coletur, colaro adde &s;acch. alb. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> &s;ucc. pom. redol. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. &s;ecundo autem die huic do&s;i <HI>unc.</HI> 2. addendae donec veneris ad <HI>lib.</HI> 3. deinde &s;erie praepo|&s;tera &s;en&s;im ad <HI>lib.</HI> 1. redeundo, &s;ingulis diebus a&s;&s;umendam per men&s;em, idque mane 4. horis ante cibum.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Hydromel</LABEL> R. mell. opt. <HI>lib.</HI> 1. aq. fluviat. <HI>lib.</HI> x. coquantur donec ovum crudum innatet, vel ad tertiae partis con&s;umptionem, &s;pumam inter coquendum accurate abjiciendo po&s;tea colet<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">r; condiatur cinam. <HI>drach.</HI> 2. ad <HI>unc. &s;em</HI> &amp; &s;ervetur pro hydromelite aquo&s;o; (pro pot. ordinar.) quod vino&s;um redditur, &s;i per men|&s;em in vitro clau&s;o ad &s;olem ponatur: &amp; medicatum, po&s;t de&s;pu|mationem addendo herb m. 4. coq. pen&egrave; ad tertias, &amp; in colatura infund. per 2. 3. horas aromatum <HI>unc. &s;em. drach.</HI> 6.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Hydro&s;accharate.</LABEL> R. aq. font. fervore repurgatae part. 12. &s;acch. alb. part. 1. aromarizentur cinam. (vel &s;antalis in feb.) ad <HI>drach.</HI> 3. <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> utatur pro potu. Of <HI>Pti&s;an.</HI> R. hord. integr. &s;elect. &amp; a paleis liberat. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. pa&s;&s;ul. corinth. <HI>unc.</HI> 2. &s;em. ani&s;i <HI>drac. &s;em.</HI> infund. in aq. purae lib. 2. per horas. x. po&s;t coq. in olla munda vitreata, tecta, ad hordei crepaturam, circa finem decocti onis adde cinnamomi acuti in partes confracti <HI>drach.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> cola|tum &s;ervetur u&s;ui.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Diet drinks</LABEL> R. if <HI>altering and not pectoral.</HI> &s;udori&s;. <HI>unc.</HI> 6. aq. com. <HI>lib.</HI> x. 12. vel q. &s;. fiat decoctum ad mediae partis con&s;umpti|onem, &s;ub finem decoctionis addendo alterant. (ut in apozem.) edulc. <HI>unc.</HI> 4. ad 6. coletur per manicam Hipp. aromatizetur, &amp; &s;ervetur in va&s;e vitreo pro 4. aut 5. do&s;ibus matutinis, quo corpo|re prius purgato utatur per x. 15 dies ob&s;ervato victu &s;obrio &amp; ex&s;iccante, ac pro potu utatur decocto &s;ecundario, vel bocheto. If <HI>Pectoral,</HI> R. chin. &amp;c. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. infunde in decoct. hord. q. &s;. fruct. pectoral. <HI>unc. &s;em. unc.</HI> 2. &s;em. pector. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> ponantur deinde in ventre pulli, coquantur ad putrilaginem, ad|dendo &s;ub finem decoctionis folior. &amp;c. exprimantur omnia, colen|tur, in colaturae <HI>lib.</HI> 1. di&s;&s;olve &s;acch. ro&s;. &amp;c. <HI>unc.</HI> 2. <HI>unc.</HI> 3. pro duabus do&s;ibus mane calide continendo &s;e in lecto per horas 2. 3.
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&s;ine &s;udore, &amp; continuando per dies 15. 20. 30. corpus autem prius cum manna repurgandum, ut &amp; &s;ingulis 15. diebus: &amp; in|terim vivendum &s;obrie, ac pro potu, decocto chinae utendum vel hydromelite. If <HI>vacuating.</HI> R. If <HI>Sudorifick,</HI> ra&s;urae ligni &s;ancti <HI>unc.</HI> 4. cortic. eiu&s;dem <HI>unc.</HI> 2. infundantur in <HI>lib.</HI> 6. vel 9. aquae fontanae per 24. horas, &s;eu diem naturalem, &s;upra cineres tepidos vel calidos, va&s;e clau&s;o accurate, decoquantur deinde igne lento, prunis luculentis &s;ine &s;umo, donec redeant ad medias, refrigeren|tur, colentur po&s;tea per manicam Hipp. (vel exprimantur ut &s;ic validius) dulcoretur decoctum &s;acchari <HI>unc.</HI> 3. 4. aromatizeturque cinam. <HI>drach.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em. drach.</HI> 2. reponatur ad u&s;um in ampulla vitrea, capiat de hoc decocto <HI>unc.</HI> 8. calide mane, tegendo corpus plus &s;olit&ograve;, &s;udando ad placitum. R. re&s;identiam decocti &s;uperioris, ad|de &s;i volueris &s;udorifici alicujus recentis <HI>unc.</HI> 1. infunde in aquae &s;ontanae <HI>lib.</HI> 12. per horas 8. vel 12. decoquantur ad tertiae par|tis, vel quartae tantum con&s;umptionem: cola per manicam Hipp|aromatiza &amp; dulcora cum &s;acchar. q. &s;. cinam. <HI>drach.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em. drach.</HI> 2. fiat decoctum &s;ecundarium, &s;ive bochetum pro potu ordinario. If <HI>&s;udorificocathartick.</HI> R. decoctum &s;udorificum, &s;ub finem de|coctionis adde purgant. cum &s;uis corrig. una &s;imul cum alterant. (minore q. quam in apozem. purg.) colentur, &amp;c. finito hoc de|cocto purgante, &amp; 4. do&s;ibus matutinis ab&s;oluto, utatur eodem deinde, detractis laxantibus, per dies 10. 15. 20. &amp;c.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Bochets.</LABEL> R. re&s;ident. decocti &s;udorifici &s;uperius prae&s;cript<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter"> q. &s;. adde ligni guajac. recent&punc; <HI>unc.</HI> 2. infunde in aq. com. <HI>lib.</HI> 12. &s;upra cineres calidos per horas 12. coquantur ad tertiae vel quartae partis con&s;umptionem, exprimantur, colenrurque per manicam Hippocr. add. &s;acchar. <HI>lib. &s;em. lib.</HI> 1. vel q. &s;. cinamom. <HI>drach.</HI> 3. <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> fiat decoctum &s;ecundarium, &s;eu bochetum, &s;ervetur in ampulla vitrea pro potu ordinario, per totum tempus diaetae, uten|do interim pane bis cocto, cum &s;emine ani&s;i, a&s;&s;atis, avibus monta|nis cinamomo carioph. &amp;c. transfixis, gallinis, caponibus, pa&s;&s;ulis, amygdalis torrefactis, &amp; in ultima men&s;a coriandro, ani&s;o &s;accha|rato, &amp;c.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Decoctions of an old Cock.</LABEL> R. If <HI>altering.</HI> gallum veterem ru|fum, decrepitum, vel 4. aut 5. annorum, cur&s;u, verberibus fatiga|tum, deplumetur vivus, juguletur, &amp; exenteretur, hujus venter repleatur &s;udori&s;. <HI>unc.</HI> 2. alterant. (fere ut in apozem.) fruct. &s;em dictis, con&s;uatur, coquatur deinde in olla verni&s;ata, vel &s;tan|nata, cum aquae. q. &s;. perfecte, donec carnes contabe&s;cant, &amp; &s;e|parentur ab o&s;&s;ibus, ubi autem ju&s;culum de&s;pumatum fuerit, adde
<PB N="498" REF="115">
radic. &amp;c. &s;ub finem vero decocti, folia flores &amp;c. coquantur, u&s;|que &s;uper&s;int ju&s;culi <HI>lib.</HI> 3. exprimantur fortiter, colentur, &s;ervetur decoctum in ampulla vitrea, in loco frigido, omni pinguedine detracta~; cape de eo ju&s;culo <HI>unc.</HI> 6. <HI>unc.</HI> 8. vel <HI>lib. &s;em.</HI> mane, addendo &s;i volueris (maxime in affectibus thoracis,) &s;acch. vel &s;yrup. idon. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. continuando per 15. dies, vel &s;patium men&s;is unius. If <HI>Purging.</HI> R. praedict. cum cathartic. &s;c. &s;en. polyp. cartham. an. <HI>unc.</HI> 2. <HI>unc.</HI> 2. <HI>&s;em.</HI> agar. epithym. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. quae ventri galli includantur, fiat decoctum ad <HI>lib.</HI> 2. in quo di&s;&s;olve &s;i volueris &s;acchar. ad <HI>unc.</HI> 3. aromatizeturque etiamnum pro 4. do&s;ibus matutinis &s;ingulis men|&s;ibus u&s;urpandis.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of De&s;tillates re&s;torative.</LABEL> R. carnem caponis unius optimi, vel gallinae (una cum carn. perd. arm. vitul. te&s;tud. ranar.) di&s;&s;e|ctam, ab o&s;&s;ibus vel pinguedine &s;altem purgatam, pone in olla ver|ni&s;ata cum aquae &s;. q. coquantur, addendo &s;ub finem radic. fol. &s;em. flor. alterant. q. volueris, ubi omnia &s;unt ad putrilaginem cocta, colentur, exprimantur fortiter, pinguedine omni ablata cape de hoc jure <HI>lib</HI> 4. 5. cui adde aq. cardiac. idon. <HI>unc.</HI> 8. 12. con&s;erv. con|ditur. idon. <HI>unc.</HI> 4. 6. con&s;ect. <HI>drac.</HI> 3. <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> pulv. cardiac. <HI>unc. &s;em. unc.</HI> 1. de&s;tillentur omnia in balnco Mariae, ambr. mo&s;ch. <HI>gr.</HI> 5. ad <HI>&s;cr. &s;em.</HI> in nodulo liga<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">. &amp; alembici na&s;o appen&s;. liquor excep|tus reponatur in ampulla vitrea in loco frigido, de quo capiat <HI>unc.</HI> 1. 2. 3. per &s;e ex cochleari vel cum &s;ucc. idon. <HI>unc.</HI> 3. 4. ad lubitum; idque ter, quater, vel &s;aepius in die.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Broths.</LABEL> R. rad. fol. &amp;c. decoquantur cum pullo gallinaceo, fiat ju&s;culum, utatur mane vel etiam circa ve&s;peram per dies 8. vel 9. if <HI>altering.</HI> but if <HI>re&s;taurative.</HI> R. gallin. ping. (vel capon. exente|rat.) quae in partes minutas conci&s;a, in olla verni&s;ata, vel alembico conclu&s;a accurate, ne quid expiret, coquatur in B. M. ad putrila|ginem, colentur omnia, &s;uccus exprimatur, ab eo pinguedo &s;e|paretur, a&s;&s;erveturque in ampulla vitrea ad u&s;um, in loco frigido: pote&s;t etiam di&s;&s;olvi in ejus <HI>lib.</HI> 1. vin. alb. &s;ucc. card. aut liquor. idon. <HI>unc.</HI> 3. &s;acchar. <HI>unc.</HI> 2. cinam. &amp; confect. alkerm. <HI>drach.</HI> 1. ferveant omnia dum &s;accharum di&s;&s;olutum fuerit, colentur, &amp; &s;er|ventur ad u&s;um. The&s;e are the <HI>formes of internall liquid remedies:</HI> the next are tho&s;e of the <HI>&s;oft</HI> ones.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Boles.</LABEL> R. if <HI>purging.</HI> medul. ca&s;&s;iae recenter extract. cum aq. hord. &amp;c. <HI>drach.</HI> 6. (vel alterius) opiat. purg. <HI>drac.</HI> 2. cum &s;ac|charo fiat bolus mane &s;umend. cum &s;yr. capil. ven. q. &s;. vel alterius palato grati. <HI>Vel</HI> R. ca&s;&s;. recent. extract. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. cum &s;acch. fiat bolus. <HI>Vel.</HI> R. opiat. purg. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. cum &s;acch. fiat bolus. <HI>Vel</HI> R. pulv. &amp;c.
<PB N="499" REF="115">
humectentur cum tali &s;yrupo &amp; cum &s;accharo in boli formam re|ducantur, quem &s;umat &amp;c. <HI>Vel.</HI> R. terebinth. lot. aq. viol. &amp;c. <HI>drach.</HI> 2. vel <HI>drach.</HI> 3. cum pulv. liquirit. <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 1. &s;acch. q. &s;. f. boli, qui nebulis involvantur, &amp; ex cochleari cum &s;yrupo idoneo, ut ca|pil. ven. viol. &amp;c. devorentur, mane, 3. 4. horis ante prandium, idque u&s;itate per triduum. If <HI>corroborating.</HI> R. con&s;erv. <HI>drac.</HI> 3. <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> pulver. <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 1. confect. <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 1. <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> cum &s;accharo fiat bolus, quem &s;umat mane 2. horis ante cibum, die po&s;t purgatio|nem. <HI>Vel</HI> R. confect. <HI>drach.</HI> 1. <HI>drach.</HI> 1 <HI>&s;em.</HI> cum &s;acch. f. bolus, devorand. &s;i volueris cum &s;yrupo, &s;uperbibendo parum vini diluti, vel alterius liquoris pro &s;copo.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Opiats.</LABEL> R. if <HI>purging.</HI> pulv. cathart. <HI>drach.</HI> 4. <HI>drach.</HI> 8. (vel q. deb.) cum &s;uis corrig. &s;yr. vel mel. &s;. q. (&s;c. tripla vel quadrupla) fiat opiata, de qua &s;umat <HI>unc.</HI> 1. &amp;c. per &s;e in forma boli, vel dilu|as cum ju&s;culo, decocto, vel quovis liquore idque &s;ingulis 15. die|bus praemi&s;&s;o cly&s;tere pridie. <HI>Vel</HI> R. opiat. offic. purg. <HI>unc.</HI> 2. elect. <HI>unc.</HI> 2. 3. pulv. &s;imp. purg. <HI>drac.</HI> 1. &s;yr. purg. q. &s;. fiat opiata, de qua ca|piat <HI>unc.</HI> 1. &amp;c. cum cura, &amp; regimine artis, &amp;c. <HI>Vel</HI> R. purg. &s;impl. mol. (ut ca&s;&s;. tamarind. man. pulp. prun. pa&s;&s;ul. &s;ebe&s;t.) <HI>unc.</HI> 1. cum &s;uis correctivis f. B. &amp; &s;umatur cum ju&s;culo. If <HI>roborating.</HI> R. con&s;erv. <HI>unc.</HI> 4. conditur. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em. unc.</HI> 2. confect. <HI>drach.</HI> 2. ad <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> pulv. <HI>drach.</HI> 1. ad <HI>unc.</HI> 1. cum &s;yr. &amp;c. q. &s;. fiat opiata, de qua &s;umat <HI>drach.</HI> 2. ad <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> vel ad magnitud. avellan. aut ca|&s;tan. per horam ante prandium &amp;c. quotidie, &s;uperbibendo mo|mentum aq. borrag. &amp;c. pote&s;t addi ambr. mo&s;ch. gr. aliquot &amp; fol. auri n^o 2. 3. po&s;t pulv.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Lohochs.</LABEL> R. pulv. rad. fol. &s;em. &s;ucc. ex&s;icc. bechic. vel electuar. thorac. ad <HI>unc.</HI> 1. &s;yr. idon. mel. &s;ap. mucilag. &s;em. convenient. gummat. vin. dulc. &amp;c. quadrupl. quintupl. vel q. &s;. fiat lohoch, quo &s;aepius utatur aeger capite erecto (vel po|tius prono ad pectus, ut epiglottis, quae laryngi incumbit, magis dehi&s;cat,) cum baculo liquiritiae contu&s;o, &amp;c. vel ex cochle|ari, &s;en&s;im lambendo. <HI>Vel.</HI> R. rad. <HI>unc.</HI> 2. 3. fol. m. 4. 5. fruct. maior. par. 18. minor. 20. 24. <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> &s;em. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> f. decocct. in liq. idon. q. &s;. ad con&s;umpt. medietat. maneant per noctem in infu&s;ione, mane forti expre&s;&s;ione facta, adde &s;acch. cand. <HI>unc.</HI> 4. 6. pulv. elect. <HI>unc.</HI> 2. 4. &amp;c. ad con&s;i&s;tentiam muci|laginis. <HI>Vel</HI> R. pulp. fruct. (pa&s;&s;ul. fic. jujub.) ad <HI>unc.</HI> 1. pulver. ad <HI>drach.</HI> 6. &s;yrup. q. &s;. fiat linctus &amp;c. <HI>Vel</HI> R. ex lohoch offic. ad <HI>unc.</HI> 1. 2. pulver. ad <HI>drach.</HI> 2. 3. &s;yr. q. &s;. fiat lohoch. <HI>Vel</HI> R. fruct. <HI>unc.</HI> 2. &s;em. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. &s;ucc. <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> contu&s;. cribrat. &amp; traject.
<PB N="500" REF="116">
excipiantur cum &s;yr. mel. vel mucilag. q. &s;. fiat eclegma, pote&s;t pulvis etiam addi ad <HI>unc. &s;em. Vel</HI> R. &s;yr. pectoral. <HI>unc.</HI> 4. ad 6. pulv. ad <HI>unc.</HI> 1. fiat lambativum. <HI>Vel</HI> R. con&s;erv. a&s;tring. <HI>unc.</HI> 2. pulv. ad <HI>unc. &s;em. unc.</HI> 1. &s;yr. q. &s;. fiat lohoch. <HI>Vel</HI> R. butyr. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. &s;acch. mel. <HI>unc.</HI> 2. pulv. <HI>drach.</HI> 3. terebinth. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. vel ol. amygd. dulc. &s;yr. q. &s;. f. linctus. <HI>Vel</HI> R. &s;yr. <HI>unc.</HI> 4. 6. de quo capiat &s;aepius ex cochleari, &s;en&s;im lambendo.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Conditements.</LABEL> R. con&s;erv. cardiac. <HI>unc.</HI> 4. confect. card. <HI>drach.</HI> 1. <HI>drach.</HI> 2. pulv. card. corrob. pulv. <HI>unc. &s;em. drac.</HI> v. &s;acch. alb. ro&s;at. tabulat. ad pondus omnium, dupl. tripl. vel. q. &s;. fiat mixtura vel conditum auro coopertum, quo utatur ad co|chleare 1. per &s;e vel dilutum liquore idoneo, aqua &s;implici, julepo, vino vel ju&s;culo, hora &s;omni vel po&s;t cibum (pro na|turali facultate ante, cum, &amp; po&s;t cibum) pro facultate debili roboranda. The &s;ub&s;equent <HI>formes</HI> are of <HI>&s;olid</HI> in|ternals.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Pa&s;ta Regia, mor&s;els.</LABEL> R. fruct. pin. pi&s;tac. amygd. excort. lot. macerat. contu&s;. <HI>unc.</HI> 4. bechic. 4. frig. major. excort. inci&s;. contu&s;. papav. alb. lactuc. <HI>unc.</HI> 2. <HI>unc.</HI> 2. <HI>&s;em.</HI> &s;acch. alb. &s;olut. liquor. idon. dupl. vel q. &s;. &s;pec. <HI>drach.</HI> 2. fiat confectio in mor&s;ellis, additur aliquando: in&s;tar pineolati, utatur per &s;e, vel ex ju&s;culis <HI>unc. &s;em. unc.</HI> 1. vel mor&s;el. n^o. 1. 2. &s;aepius cum cibo, inter pa&s;tus. <HI>Vel</HI> R. pulp. carn. te&s;tud. nemoral. cancr. fluv. capon. aut perdic. elix. <HI>unc.</HI> 3. 4. fruct. <HI>unc.</HI> 3. &s;em. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> pulv. <HI>drach.</HI> 3. &s;acch. in aq. ro&s;. &s;olut. parum cocti q. &s;. ambr. mo&s;ch. <HI>gr.</HI> aliquot, fiant mor&s;elli auro obducti.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Pandaleons.</LABEL> R. pulv. becch. <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> &s;acch. liquore idoneo &s;oluti <HI>unc.</HI> 4. vel. q. &s;. fiat pandaleon in pyxide idonea: de quo cum cochleari vel cultro fru&s;tum modicum de&s;umatur, ore contineatur, &s;en&s;im eliquetur, &amp; in&s;tar lohoch &s;en&s;im deglutiat, utaturque frequentius.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Marchpane.</LABEL> R. amygd. excort. <HI>unc.</HI> 3. pi&s;tach. mundat. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. contu&s;is in mortario marmoreo cum parum aq. ro&s;. addit. &s;acchar. alb. <HI>lib. &s;em.</HI> fiat pa&s;ta, hinc placentulae coquendae levit&egrave;r in furno ad colorem flave&s;centem, &amp; duritiem me|diocrem. Of <HI>Pineolate</HI> R. pineor. &s;acch. &s;olut. an. q. v. mo&s;ch. ad gratiam q. &s;. fiant mor&s;elli.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Tablets.</LABEL> R. If <HI>purging.</HI> pulv. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. cum &s;acchari &s;oluti in liquore idoneo <HI>unc.</HI> 3. 4. fiant tabellae pondere <HI>drach.</HI> 2. <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> capiat 1. quotidie 2. hor. ante cibum, per &s;e, vel &s;olut. idoneo liquore. If <HI>roborating.</HI> R. pulv. rob. <HI>drach.</HI> 5. <HI>drach.</HI> 6.
<PB N="501" REF="116">
con&s;erv. idon. <HI>drach.</HI> 3. confect. <HI>drach.</HI> 2. cum &s;acchari &s;olut. in &amp;c. q. &s;. fiant tabellae ponderis <HI>drach.</HI> 1. 3. quarum unam capiat per &s;e. vel &s;olut. in liq. idon. 3. horis ante prandium vel coenam, idque po&s;tridie purgationis praecedentis, diebus alternis, vel quo|vis tempore.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Pills.</LABEL> R. If <HI>purging.</HI> pulv. <HI>drac.</HI> 4. <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 4. corrig. <HI>drac.</HI> 2. <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 2. diagrid. troch. alhand. vel ca&s;tor. <HI>gr.</HI> 5. gum. aceto. di&s;&s;ol; <HI>drac.</HI> 2. cum &s;apa, &s;ucc. mucilag. mel. vel &s;yr. tali, fiat ma&s;&s;a pilularum, quae oleo amygdalarum dulcium vel ani&s;i, &amp;c. oblita, aluta obvol|vatur, reponaturque in pyxide idonea, capiat de hac. ma&s;&s;a <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 4. formentur pil. 6. 7. 8. deaurat. &s;umend. n^o. 3. 4. mane hor. 2. ante prandium, &s;emel &s;eptiman&acirc;. <HI>Vel</HI> R. ma&s;&s;. pil. tal. <HI>drac.</HI> 1. diagrid. &amp;c. <HI>gr.</HI> 4. 5. cum aq. tali formentur pil. 6. 7. 8. deaurat. &s;umantur &s;ummo mane, vel etiam po&s;t mediam noctem, cum cu|&s;todia, levi coena praecedente, vel hora &s;omni. <HI>Vel</HI> R. cathart. <HI>unc.</HI> 4. 6. cum &s;uis corrig. decoq. in &s;. q. liquor. idon. ad medietatem in olla clau&s;a, facta deinde expre&s;&s;ione forti, in colaturae hujus <HI>unc.</HI> 6. 8. di&s;&s;olve in B. M. aloes &s;uccotrinae <HI>drach.</HI> 6. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. fiat levis in&s;pi&s;&s;atio, levi calore, ad mellis con&s;i&s;tentiam, ad|dendo &s;ub finem coctionis pulv. idon. corrob. ad <HI>drach.</HI> 2. diagrid. <HI>drach.</HI> 1. ad <HI>drach.</HI> 3. fiat pilularis ma&s;&s;a. If <HI>u&s;uall,</HI> R. aloes &s;uccotr. ad <HI>drac.</HI> 6 purg. levior ad <HI>drach.</HI> 2. corrob. cinam. garyoph. vel ma&s;tich. aut elect. comp. ad <HI>drach.</HI> 2. ammon. <HI>drach.</HI> 1. <HI>drach.</HI> 2. cum &s;yr. ab&s;ynth. &amp;c. fiat ma&s;&s;a pilularis, de qua &s;umatur <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> ex qua formentur pil. 4. quarum duas &s;umat mane, duas alias 2. hor. ante coenam bis vel ter in hebdomade &amp;c. If <HI>corroborating and altering.</HI> R. pulv. thoracic. lenient ut &s;ucc. liquirit. gum. trag. arab. amyl. &s;acch. &s;em. papav. alb. ad <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> cum mucilag. gum. tragac. extract. in aq. ro&s;. vel cydon. &amp;c. vel &s;yr. pect. fiat ma&s;&s;a, ex qua formentur pilulae hypoglottides, quarum unam pa&s;&s;im &amp; &s;aepius contineat &s;ub lingua, donec lique&s;cat, &amp; &s;en&s;im deglutiatur. If <HI>lupinar troches.</HI> R. pulv. a&s;tring. ad <HI>unc. &s;em. drach.</HI> 6. pulveri&s;ata excipiantur &s;yr. idon. q. &s;. fiat ma&s;&s;a, ex cujus <HI>drach.</HI> 1. formentur pil. 6. quarum 2. ante &s;omnum &amp; mane ante cibum exhibeantur ad &s;anguinis fluxum qualemcunque &s;i&s;tendum.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Troches.</LABEL> R. pulv. idon. ad <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>unc.</HI> 2. excipiantur. in aq. &s;ucc. vel mucilag. (cum &s;acch. q. v.) &s;. q. ex cujus pa&s;ta fiant trochi&s;ci lu|pinares vel pa&s;tilli ponderis <HI>drac.</HI> 1. 2. 3. charactere impre&s;&s;o, &s;ic|centur in umbra, &amp; reponantur, u&s;us tempore teratur unus, duo
<PB N="502" REF="117">
pro ponderis ratione, &amp; efficaciae, &s;olvatur liquore idoneo. uta|tur intra &amp; extra. Of <HI>Mu&s;cardines.</HI> R. mo&s;ch. aq. ro&s;. di&s;&s;ol. (ambr.) <HI>gr.</HI> 3. 4. 6. <HI>&s;cr</HI> 1. &amp;c. q. v. pulv. aromat. &s;uavis odoris <HI>drach.</HI> 1. amyl. tantil. <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> &s;acch. albi&s;&s;. <HI>drach.</HI> 6. &amp;c. atteran|tur pi&s;tillo; &amp; cum mucilagine tragac. (ex <HI>unc.</HI> 1.) in aq. ro&s;. fact. &s;. grana in&s;tar hordeaceorum, quae ex&s;icc. in umbra pro u&s;u. <HI>Vel</HI> R. praedict. cum &s;. q. aq. ro&s;. F. trochi&s;ci: quorum unum teneat &s;aepius in ore.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Powders.</LABEL> R. if <HI>purging,</HI> cathart. cum &s;uis correctiv. ad <HI>unc.</HI> 1. &s;acch. pari pond&punc; vel parum, fiat pulvis &s;ubtilis, de quo &s;umat &amp;c. cum ju&s;culo, vel alio liquore convenience, manc cum cu&s;todia. If <HI>roborant</HI> and <HI>digestive.</HI> R. peptic. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. flat. di|&s;cut. <HI>unc. &s;em. drach.</HI> 6. corroborant, &s;tomach. ad <HI>drach.</HI> 2. &s;acch. albi&s;&s;. ad pondus omnium. vel ro&s;ar. tabulat. q. &s;. fiat pulvis dige&s;tivus, cujus &s;umat <HI>drach.</HI> 2. vel cochleare 1. po&s;t &s;ingulos pa|&s;tus, nihil &s;uperedendo vel bibendo. vel R. &s;em. ani&s;. foenic. carui. an <HI>drach.</HI> 1. coriandri pp. cinnam. an. <HI>drach.</HI> 1. cort. arant. <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 2. &s;acch. albi&s;. ad pond. omnium. f. pulv. dige&s;tivus &amp;c. If <HI>roborating</HI> and <HI>cardiack.</HI> R. pulv. electuar. idon. &amp; &s;pecif. &amp;c. ad <HI>unc. &s;em. unc.</HI> 1. (per &s;e vel cum &s;acch. tripl. quadrupl. &amp; mo&s;ch. gr. ali|quot) fiat pulvis, de quo &s;umat <HI>drach.</HI> 1. 2. <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> cum aqua, ju&s;culo, vel liquore idoneo, idque mane jejuno ventriculo, vel alias urgente nece&s;&s;itate, maxime &s;i fuerit alexiterius. If <HI>altering and aperient.</HI> R. limatur. chalyb. praepar. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em. unc.</HI> 2. ad|dit. aperient. &amp;c. cum &s;acch. portione pari fiat pulvis, cujus &s;u|matur <HI>drach.</HI> 1. (vel <HI>cochl.</HI> 1.) aut 2. mane per dies aliquot cum vino, vel &s;uperbibendo parum liquoris idonei. <HI>If lithontriptick</HI> al&s;o. R. lithontript ad <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em</HI> &s;acch. q. &s;. pulveri&s;ata te|nui&s;&s;ime mi&s;ceantur, de quo &s;umatur <HI>drach.</HI> 1. <HI>drach.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> cum liquore diuretico idoneo. or if a <HI>dy&s;tokia,</HI> R. borac. <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> croc. &s;uccin. alb. an. <HI>&s;cr. &s;em.</HI> F. pulvis. If <HI>&s;uppre&s;&s;ion of the men&s;es.</HI> R. troch. de myrrh. <HI>drach.</HI> 2. dauc. cretic. pulv. a&s;&s;ari, &s;abin. an. <HI>drach.</HI> 1. ca&s;tor&punc; <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 2. fiat pulvis. If a <HI>flux thereof.</HI> R. thuris, ma|&s;tich. nuc. cupre&s;&s;. rad. bi&s;tor<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">. an. <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 2. fiat pulvis. &amp;c. If <HI>me|dicinal and roborant.</HI> R. rad cephal. <HI>unc.</HI> 2. &s;em. <HI>drach.</HI> 6. flor. <HI>drach.</HI> 3. aromat. <HI>drach.</HI> 2. fiat pulvis paulo cra&s;&s;ior, quo ex&s;iccetur ca|put mane, quod u&s;itati&s;&s;imum po&s;t lotiones ip&s;ius. if <HI>chirurgical.</HI> R. mat. idon. &amp;c. f. pulvis pro &amp;c. The&s;e are the <HI>formes</HI> of in|ternalls, the next are <HI>externals,</HI> and <HI>common</HI> to more parts.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Epithems.</LABEL> R. if <HI>liquid.</HI> aq. <HI>unc.</HI> 8. &s;ucc. <HI>unc.</HI> 2. 3 vini vel aceti <HI>unc. &s;em unc.</HI> 1. pulv. card. hepat. lign. cort. flor. &s;em. <HI>unc. &s;em.
<PB N="503" REF="117">
drach.</HI> 6. &s;pec. elect. <HI>drach.</HI> 1. <HI>drach.</HI> 2. troch. aromat. <HI>drach.</HI> 1. confect. card. <HI>drach.</HI> 1. 2. croc. <HI>gr.</HI> 4. 5. m. &s;iat epithema liquidum, in va&s;e vitreo reponendum, u&s;us tempore, cum panno &s;car latino adhibeatur, vel linteum imbutum leviter expre&s;&s;um appli|cetur tepide, &amp; ubi exaruit aut re&s;rixerit; renovetur, vicibus repetitis continuando per horae quadrantem mane &amp; ve&s;|peri: vel &s;aepius, &amp; po&s;tea &s;olidum admoveatur. If <HI>&s;olid.</HI> R. con&s;erv. <HI>unc.</HI> 3. confect. <HI>drach.</HI> 3. pulver. <HI>drach.</HI> 1. 2. liquoris q. &s;. fiat epithema &s;olidum opiatae forma, extendatur &s;upra pannum &s;carlatinum liquore idoneo imbutum, ac leniter expre&s;&s;um, &amp; tepide regioni cordis admoveatur, idque vel po&s;t liqui|di u&s;um, vel alias etiamnum, &amp; bis vel ter renovetur in die. <HI>Vel</HI> R. ung. (ro&s;ac. cerat. &s;antal.) <HI>unc.</HI> 2. con&s;erv. idon. <HI>unc. &s;em. drach.</HI> 6. pulv. cardiac. <HI>drach. &s;em. &s;cr.</HI> 2. fiat epithema linimenti forma. <HI>Vel.</HI> R. pipion. per medium di&s;&s;ect. qui con&s;pergarur deinde pulver. card. <HI>drach.</HI> 1. aut <HI>drach.</HI> 2. pulveris pro epithematibus ordinariis (vell catell. di&s;&s;ect. con&s;per&s;. pulv. diger: &amp; rob. ex flor. ro&s;. c<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">mom. &amp;c. <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> pro cap.) applicetur regioni cordis.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Lotions.</LABEL> R. if <HI>cephalick.</HI> rad. ad <HI>unc.</HI> 2. 3. fol. a m. 4 ad 8. &s;em. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>unc.</HI> 2. flor. 4. (aromat. <HI>unc. &s;em. drach.</HI> 6. &s;ulph. viv. <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> fol. &s;en. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. agar. alb. <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI>) coq. in lixiv. q. &s;. (add. vin. alb. &amp; aq. ad <HI>unc.</HI> 4.) hoc decocto caput ex alto irri|getur &s;ub radiis &s;olaribus, &s;ereno &amp; tranquillo caelo, vel loco cali|diore, caput deinde probe ex&s;iccandum cum &s;pongiis aqua vitae ma|ceratis, &amp; &s;tupis cannabinis obtegendum, &s;uffimine aliquo &s;uffitis idque mane 2. hor. ante prandium, alvo prius exonera|to. If <HI>for the feet.</HI> R. ingred. do&s;&punc; praedict. (cap. papav. alb. n^o. 4. ad &s;om<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">. &s;al. alum. <HI>unc.</HI> 4. &s;ulph. viv. ad <HI>unc.</HI> 2. ad ex&s;ic|candum) fiat decoctio in &s;. q. aq. font. pro lotione pedum mane vel ve&s;peri ante cibum; vel etiam ante &s;omnum, ad conciliandum &s;omnum.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Fomentations.</LABEL> R. if <HI>humid.</HI> rad. &s;ol fruct. &s;em. flor. &amp;c. (do&s;. apozem.) aq. lact. lixiv. &s;armentorum oxycra<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">. vel aq. fa|bror. <HI>lib.</HI> 3. vel q. &s;. (&s;ed pro oculo <HI>unc.</HI> 4. 6. pro ventric. <HI>lib.</HI> 1. <HI>lib.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI>) decocto facto colatoque add. vin. alb. <HI>lib.</HI> 1. <HI>lib.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> acet. <HI>unc.</HI> 6. 8. aq. vit. <HI>unc.</HI> 2. 3. vel ol. <HI>unc,</HI> 4. ad <HI>lib. &s;em.</HI> (pro &s;copo) fiat fotus, quo foveatur locus affectus, linteo duplicato, filtris, &s;pongia imbutis, &amp; leviter expre&s;&s;is, vel etiam ve&s;ica &s;uilla &s;emiplena mane &amp; &s;ero, vel urgente
<PB N="504" REF="118">
nece&s;&s;itate, calide per horam dimidiam, aut unam, vici&s;&s;im ubi refrixerit applicandum. vel &s;i in hypochondriis, dicitur, foveatur regio hypochondriaca mane 1. 2. 3. horis ante pran|dium vel etiam ante coenam, per triduum aut quatriduum, frequenter mutando ne frige&s;cant: pars deinde unga|tur tali oleo, linimento, vel unguento calide, &s;cilicet, po&s;t univer&s;ales purgationes, &amp;c. If <HI>dry,</HI> they are called &s;acculs.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Semicupes.</LABEL> R. rad. &s;ol. fruct. &s;em. flor. &amp;c. (do&s;. apo|zem. dupl. &amp; balnei dimidia) fiat decoctio pro &s;emicupio, ubi aeger in&s;ideat a pedibus ad umbilicum mane &amp; ve&s;peri longe a pa&s;tu, exonerata alvo, per biduum aut triduum, prout opus; tepide, &s;ine &s;udore: mora autem &s;it in eo per 2 horas, &amp; deter&s;o madore lecto &s;e componat, uncto deinde loco affecto, &s;i volueris, linimento idoneo. Of a <HI>Vapo|rarie.</HI> R. &amp;c. (mat. &amp; do&s;. ut in fotu) fiat decoctio in liq. idon. quant. &s;ufficient. cujus vaporem excipiat, ex &s;ella per&s;orata, olla &s;ubdita decocto illo plena, quo frigido aliud indatur.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Baths.</LABEL> R. rad. a <HI>lib.</HI> 3. ad 6. herb. 10. aut 12. recen&s;it. &s;ingul. m. 3. 4. vel. herb. 6. 7, 8. an. <HI>fa&s;cic.</HI> 1. &s;<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">m. <HI>unc.</HI> 4 ad <HI>lib.</HI> 1. fruct. ad <HI>lib.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> flor. quatuor. an. p. 4. 6. aq. dulc. q. &s;. fiat decoctum pro balneo (quo &s;acto, add. ol. butyr. an. <HI>lib.</HI> 3. vin. alb. <HI>lib.</HI> 4.) quod ingrediatur manc &amp; ve&s;peri longe a pa&s;tu (vel urgente nece&s;&s;itate) exonerata prius alvo, per biduum aut triduum, tepide &s;ine &s;udote, mora autem &s;it per 2. horas, vel pro viribus, &amp; deter&s;o madore po&s;t egre&s;&s;um balnei (u&s;itate imperatur) ungatur regio hepatis, renum &amp;c. unguento refrigerante. <HI>Vel</HI> R. aq. <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">ep. lact. ol. &amp;c. q. &s;. fiat balneum.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Stuphes or &s;udatories.</LABEL> R. If <HI>humid</HI> rad. fol. &s;em. flor. idon. q. apozem. aq. q. &s;. fiat decoctum, cujus vaporem capiat aeger &s;ub conopeo bene clau&s;o, &s;ude<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter"> ad placitum duo|bus lebetibus vici&s;&s;im calent. in cupam immi&s;&s;. bis ingrediatur in die longe a pa&s;tu, alvo exonerata, idque per biduum: mora autem &s;it in balneo pro viribus, po&s;t egre&s;&s;um detergatur &s;udor, lecto &s;e componat, &amp;c. If <HI>dry.</HI> R. &s;ilie. candent. &s;ub conopeo jam dicto &s;uper laminam &s;erream di&s;pon. vel &s;ub textura lignea in&s;tar caveae, qua aegri obducantur, &s;tragulae imponantur, donec &s;udor eliciatur copio&s;i&s;&s;imus, praebito guajaci aut alterius
<PB N="505" REF="118">
&s;udorifici decocto, &s;it mora pro viribus, vel per horae quartam par|tem vel dimidiam.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Irrigations.</LABEL> R. &s;tirp. idon. <HI>&amp;c.</HI> aq. q. &s;. fiat decoctio ad tertias, ex cujus colati <HI>lb.</HI> 1. 2. 3. cum acet. vin. vel aq. vit. <HI>drach.</HI> 2. ad 6. 9. fiat irrigatio ex alto, cum gutturnio in partem affectam.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Embrocations.</LABEL> R. olei <HI>unc.</HI> 4. &s;ucc. aq. an. <HI>unc.</HI> 4. (vel 1. &s;olum,) pro embrocatione, fricetur pars leviter, tegatur po&s;tea lin|teo, cotone, &s;tupis imbutis eodem oleo, vel non imbutis. Vel R. <HI>&amp;c.</HI> intingantur &s;tupae vel lintea, applicentur &s;aepius renovando.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Liniments.</LABEL> R. ol. part. 2. vel. 3. butyr. 1. pingued. 1. pulv. <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> pro olei <HI>unc.</HI> 1. cerae <HI>drach.</HI> 1. vel q. &s;. ung. offic. dupl. vel ex horum 2. fiat linimentum ad, <HI>unc.</HI> 4. 8. quo illinatur pars affecta, calide po&s;t fotum &s;i praece&s;&s;erit; ut &s;aepe fit, vel alias.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of &V;nguents.</LABEL> R. Ung. offic. <HI>unc.</HI> 2. 3. 4. pulv. <HI>unc. &s;em. drach.</HI> 6. ol. &amp; cer. vel analog. q. &s;. f. ung. pro parte affecta. <HI>Vel</HI> R. ol <HI>unc.</HI> 4. 6. 8. &s;uccor. tantund. aut <HI>unc.</HI> 2. 3. 4. pulv. <HI>unc. &s;em. drach.</HI> 6. de|coquantur ad con&s;umptionem &s;ucc. in liquore expre&s;&s;o di&s;&s;olv. cerae q. &s;. f. ung. pote&s;t addi ung. offic. ad <HI>unc.</HI> 2. <HI>Vel</HI> R. ol. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. pulv. <HI>drach.</HI> 1. <HI>drach.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> cer. <HI>drach.</HI> 2. f. ung. vel R. ung. offic. ad <HI>unc.</HI> 4. 6. 8. fiat linimentum tepid&egrave;, calid&egrave; vel frigid&egrave; pro &s;copo. <HI>Vel</HI> R. pulv. cum ol. aut analog. 1. 2. <HI>&amp;c.</HI> liq. idon q. &s;. agitentur in mort. marmor. cum pi&s;tillo plumbeo, &s;en&s;im affundendo liquor. idon. fiat <HI>Nutritum.</HI></P>
<P><LABEL>Of Cerots.</LABEL> R. ol. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. pulv. <HI>drach.</HI> 1. <HI>drach.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> cerae <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> (vel analog. <HI>&amp;c.</HI> ut in empla&s;t. quo e&s;t mollius, &s;ed durius unguento) fiat ceratum, quod extendatur &s;uper alutam, fig. deb. <HI>Vel</HI> R. empl offic. <HI>unc.</HI> 2. ad <HI>unc.</HI> 8. ol. q. &s;. f. ceratum.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Empla&s;ters.</LABEL> R. ol. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. pulv. <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> cerae vel. anal. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. pro duriore ol. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. pulv. <HI>drach.</HI> 6 cerae <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> pro du|ri&s;&s;imo ol. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. pulv. <HI>drach.</HI> 6. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. cerae <HI>unc.</HI> 2. fiat empla|&s;trum quod extendatur &s;uper alutam, &amp; applicetur (oleo illitum, vel pulvere con&s;per&s;um &s;i nolis tenacius adhaereat) fig. deb. pro tali parte, pro capite in&s;tar literae T. pro ventriculo &s;cuti, pro &s;plene oblonga, utero rotunda, renibus quadrata. <HI>Vel.</HI> R. empla&s;t. offic. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> pulv. <HI>unc. &s;em. drach.</HI> 6. ol. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. cer. q. &s;. addendo parum terebinth. f. empla&s;trum, <HI>&amp;c. Vel</HI> R. empla&s;t. offic. q. &s;. f. empl. fig. deb. pro parte affecta. <HI>Vel</HI> R. gumm. <HI>drach.</HI> 6. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. pi&s;tillo calido liquat. extendatur &s;uper alutam. <HI>Vel.</HI> R. &s;ucc. <HI>&amp;c.</HI> coq. l. a. ad con&s;umptionem &s;uccorum, po&s;tea adde. <HI>&amp;c.</HI> fiat empla&s;trum. <HI>&amp;c.</HI></P>
<P><LABEL>Of Spanadraps,</LABEL> or telae Gualt. R. empla&s;t. idon <HI>&amp;c.</HI> liquetur in
<PB N="506" REF="119">
mortario, pi&s;tillo calido adde ol. q. &s;. &amp; tela &s;aepius immergatur &amp; fiat in&s;tar ligaturae expul&s;ivae. <HI>Vel.</HI> R. ol. <HI>unc.</HI> 8. pulv. idon. <HI>unc.</HI> 4. cerae vel analog. <HI>unc.</HI> 8. liquefactis omnibus, pannus imbuendus pa|retur in fa&s;cias, latas digitos 3. 4. longas debite, imbuatur tela bis aut ter, quae polita &amp; &s;iccata &s;ervetur in u&s;um. Of <HI>Medicate telae,</HI> for fucus's R. talci laevigati <HI>unc.</HI> 1. ol. pavav. alb. <HI>unc.</HI> 3. camphor. <HI>drach.</HI> 1. borracis <HI>drach.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> cerae albi&s;&s;imae &s;aepius lotae <HI>unc.</HI> 3. vel q. &s;. fiat tela ad nitorem faciei, ad ruborem eju&s;dem &amp; albedinem.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Catapla&s;mes.</LABEL> R. mucilag. &s;eu materiae, (&s;eu, rad. fol. &s;em. fruct.) coct. contu&s;ae &amp; trajectae <HI>unc.</HI> 10. <HI>lb.</HI> 1. pulver. <HI>unc.</HI> 2. 3. 4. ol. aut ip&s;i analog. <HI>unc.</HI> 3. 4. vel q. &s;. fiat catapla&s;ma, extendatur in linteum, admoveatur autem &s;emel, bis, in die, po&s;t fomentationem cum ejus decocto. <HI>Vel</HI> R. rad. fol. &s;em. fruct. <HI>&amp;c.</HI> coquantur in liquore ido|neo, perfect&egrave; contundendo deinde omnia, trajiciendo per &s;etaceum, eujus <HI>lb.</HI> 1. add. pulv. vel farin. <HI>&amp;c.</HI> fiat catapla&s;ma po&s;t fotus appli|candum. <HI>Vel.</HI> R. fruct. coct. &s;ub ciner. vel liquor. idon. ac contu&s;. <HI>lb.</HI> 1. add. pulv. idon. f. catapl. <HI>Vel.</HI> R. cru&s;t. panis vino macerat. to&s;t. quae pulv. ad&s;tring. rob. <HI>unc.</HI> 2. con&s;per&s;. ventriculo admoveatur, pro flux &amp; vom. vel mic. panis albi lacte macerat. <HI>lb. &s;em.</HI> cui add. vitel. ov. no. 2. croc. <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> ol. idon. q. &s;. f. catapl. ad dolores. vel pulv. a&s;tring. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. 2. cum ovi album. except. cum &s;tupa ma|cerata in aceto vel vino, in&s;tar catapla&s;matis vulneratis partibus admoveatur.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Poulti&s;es.</LABEL> R. farin. legum. <HI>unc.</HI> 6. coq. in liq. idon. quibus adde ol. axung. vel analog. ad <HI>unc.</HI> 3. 4. fiat puls. vel ex mica panis ut &s;upra. vel ex mucilagine idonea cum pulveribus &amp; o|leo&s;is.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Oiles.</LABEL> R. ol. com. <HI>&amp;c. lb. &s;em.</HI> &s;impl. pulveri&s;at. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. &s;ucc|vin. vel liquor. idon. <HI>drach.</HI> 2. 3. decoq. ad con&s;umptionem &s;uccorum, exprimantur fortiter, &amp; fiat oleum ad u&s;um &s;ervandum. <HI>Vel.</HI> R. ol. offic. <HI>&amp;c.</HI> mi&s;ce, fiat oleum, quo inungatur pars talis, calid&egrave; vel tepid&egrave;, pannis callidis etiam applicatis. <HI>Vel</HI> R. <HI>&amp;c.</HI> m. fiat embro|catio &s;upra talem partem, applicando, <HI>&amp;c.</HI></P>
<P><LABEL>Of Dropaces.</LABEL> R. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> ol. <HI>unc. &s;em. drach.</HI> 6. liquatis &s;imul &amp; in alutam exten&s;is, fiat dropax. <HI>Vel.</HI> R. &s;implic. <HI>&amp;c.</HI> cal. 20. 30. &s;c. piper. pyrethr zinzib &s;tercor. <HI>&amp;c.</HI> ad <HI>unc. &s;em. drach.</HI> 6. fiat drop. <HI>Vel.</HI> R. pulv. calid. ad <HI>drach.</HI> 6. &s;em. &s;inap. &s;terc. columb. ad <HI>unc.</HI> 1. excipiantur picis &amp; terebinth. q. &s;. fiat empla&s;trum: vel cum empl. de mucilag. &amp; ol. irin. applicetur parti calid&egrave;, dera&s;is capillis, repetatur antequam fuerit frigidum, idque &s;aepius, dum rubor in parte efflore&s;cat, eo remoto, pars oleo camomillae, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> illinatur, quo claudantur pori.</P>
<P><PB N="507" REF="119"><LABEL>Of Ve&s;icatories.</LABEL> R. ma&s;&s;. empla&s;t. ve&s;icator. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em. &amp;c.</HI> fiat ve&s;icatorium magnitudinis debitae &s;uper alutam exten&s;um, applicetur parti affectae, donec ve&s;icae excitentur, quae acu aperi|antur, &amp; &s;inantur diu fluere, imponendo folium bra&s;&s;icae torre&s;a|ctum leviter &amp; oleo illitum, ne ex&s;iccentur, &s;inantur autem apertae, donec humor totus effluxerit. <HI>Vel.</HI> R. empl. de mucilag. <HI>unc.</HI> 2. 3. canthar. <HI>drach.</HI> 2. 3. incorporentur, &s;uper alutam f. empl. ve&s;ic. <HI>Vel</HI> R. ferment. veter. <HI>unc.</HI> 2. cantharid. <HI>drach.</HI> 2. cum aqua vitae vel aceto malaxat. fiat ve&s;icatorium, pote&s;t addi piper. zinzib. eu|phorb. <HI>drach.</HI> 1. <HI>drach.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> &s;em. &s;inap. <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> &amp; &s;i po&s;t aures applicand. f. 2. empla&s;tr. form. &s;emilunar.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Sinapi&s;mes.</LABEL> R. caricar. macerat. pulp. pro forti part. 1. &s;inap. 2. pro mediocri an. p. aeq, pro debili 2. &s;inap. 1. mi&s;ce, fiat phoe|nigmus, &amp; admoveatur u&s;que dum pars rube&s;cat.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Sacculs.</LABEL> R. rad. lign. cort. fol. flor. &s;em. aromat. gumm. <HI>unc.</HI> 2. <HI>unc.</HI> 2. <HI>&s;em.</HI> pro capite, <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> pro corde, <HI>unc.</HI> 2. <HI>unc.</HI> 3. pro ventriculo, mo&s;ch. ambr. <HI>gr.</HI> 4. <HI>&s;crup. &s;em. &amp;c.</HI> pro &s;copo, ex omnibus fiat pulvis, cotone mo&s;chato &amp; acu interpuncto cum &s;erico rubro intercludatur, effingantur facculi, (pro capite pi|leiformes, pro ventriculo &s;cutiformes, pro hepate fig. lunae cre&s;|centis, pro liene linguae bubulae,) torrefacti in fartagine, &s;en&s;im affundendo vin. genero&s;. acet, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> q. &s;. vel in liquor. idon. pa. rum decoct. &s;aepius alternatim calentes admoveantur, po&s;&s;unt eti|am &amp; ex &s;ale fieri, <HI>&amp;c.</HI></P>
<P>The next are the <HI>formes</HI> of remedies belonging to &s;ome certain parts.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Frontals.</LABEL> R. if <HI>dry.</HI> flor. viol. ro&s;. nymph. pugil. 3. 4. &s;em. papav. alb. lactuc. <HI>unc &s;em. drach</HI> 6. cherm. <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> pulv. &s;antal. <HI>drach.</HI> 1. &amp; aliquando flor. chamom. melilot. an. p. <HI>&s;em.</HI> &s;em. coriand. aneth. <HI>an. drach. &s;em.</HI> (vel fol. lactuc. hyo&s;ciam. an. m. 2. 3. contu&s;is add. ol. viol. f. F.) contundantor cra&s;&s;e, &amp; includantur panno lineo raro, fiat frontale, quod vapore aceti perfu&s;um, &amp; irrora tum, fronti &amp; temporibus admoveatur hor&acirc; &s;omni. If <HI>moi&s;t,</HI> R. ung. popul. vel. ro&s;at. <HI>drach.</HI> 6. ol viol. <HI>&amp;c. unc &s;em.</HI> album. ov. di|mid. ace<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">. parum, in conqua&s;&s;atis panni lin. intinct. applicentur fronti &amp; tempor. hora &s;omni, &amp; 4. 5. horis elap&s;is re<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="3 letters"> po&s;&s;unt etiam addi con&s;. ro&s;. viol. <HI>unc. &s;em. drach.</HI> 6. <HI>Vel.</HI> R. fol. flor. &s;em. dict. contu&s;. addito pauco oleo &amp; aceto, fiat in&s;tar catapla&s;matis, quod duplici linteo exceptum fronti &amp; temporibus applicetur. <HI>Vel</HI> R. bol. &s;ang. drac. terr. &s;igil, thur. ol. ma&s;tich. an. <HI>drach.</HI> 1. farin. volat. &amp; pil. lepor. inci&s;. an <HI>drach.</HI> 1. alb. ovi no. i. acet. q. &s;. m. f. anacol|lema
<PB N="508" REF="120">
fronti &amp; temporibus applicandum ad &s;i&s;tendas fluxiones, &amp; impetum humorum.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Oxyrrhodines.</LABEL> R. ol. ro&s;at. <HI>unc.</HI> 6. 9. acet. <HI>unc.</HI> 2. 3. agitentur omnia fortit&egrave;r &s;imul, &amp; huic mixturae linteola immer&s;a imbutaque admoveantur capiti, fronti, &amp; temporibus, mutando &s;aepi&ugrave;s. <HI>Vel</HI> R. ol. ro&s;at. &amp; cephal. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>unc.</HI> 6. acet. <HI>unc.</HI> 2. 3. aq. cephal. frig. vel &s;ucc. <HI>unc.</HI> 4. m. fiat oxyrrhodinum quod utatur, ut jam dictum e&s;t.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Cucupha's</LABEL> or <HI>quilts.</HI> R. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. rad. cephal. fol. &s;icc. m. 2. 3. pond. <HI>unc. &s;em. drach.</HI> 6. flor. p. 2. 3. &amp; pond. <HI>drach</HI> 2. 3. aromat. <HI>drach.</HI> 3. <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> gumm. <HI>drach</HI> 1. 2. mo&s;ch. <HI>&s;crup. &s;em. &s;crup.</HI> 1. <HI>&amp;c.</HI> fiat pulvis, qui excipiatur cotone, vel bombace mo&s;catellino, &amp; cum panno &s;ericeo interpuncto &s;eu interba&s;tato, ut vocant, fiat cucupha &s;upra caput ge&s;tanda, vel pileo a&s;&s;uenda. Duabus prae|&s;criptis, pulvis e&s;t duplicandus, diciturque. Fiant duae cucuphae, quarum unam ge&s;tet de nocte, alteram pileo a&s;&s;utam interdiu, &amp; quando erunt pinguedine delibutae removeantur, renoventur|que. Exemplum tale e&s;t. R. rad. acori, calami aromat. cyperi irid. fl. an <HI>drach.</HI> 2. fol. &s;icc. rori&s;mar. meli&s;&s;. &s;alv. origan. m. <HI>&s;em.</HI> fl. &s;toechad. arab. lavend. lill. convall. &s;picae nardi an p. <HI>&s;em.</HI> cinnam. nuc. mo&s;ch. macis, caryophill. an <HI>&s;crup.</HI> 2. &s;torac. benzoin. an. <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> fiat pulvis, qui excipiatur cotone mo&s;chato, &amp; cum panno &s;e|rico interpuncta fiat Cucupha.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Collyriums.</LABEL> R. if <HI>vaporo&s;e,</HI> fol. &s;em. flor. oxydore. <HI>&amp;c.</HI> fiat decoctio in vin. alb. aq. <HI>&amp;c.</HI> (addit. non nunquam urina pue|ruli ad <HI>unc.</HI> 2.) pro &s;uffitu, hujus decocti vaporem vel fumum recipiat ex olla parva, vel per tubulum aeneum, in oculum, re|&s;eratis partibus, man&egrave; &amp; &s;er&ograve; long&egrave; &agrave; cibo, (per dies quibus opus erit) deinde per horae quadrantem &s;oveantur etiam oculi &s;pongi&acirc; decocto imbuta, vel &s;acculis &s;implicibus ip&s;ius repletis, qui tepentes vici&s;&s;im applicentur oculo laboranti, per horae qua|drantem aut dimidiam. If <HI>Liquid.</HI> R. oxydore. fol. m. 6. 8. &s;em. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em. unc.</HI> 2. cephalic. fol. m. 2. aromat. <HI>unc. &s;em. drach.</HI> 6. fellis <HI>unc.</HI> 2. urinae <HI>lb. &s;em. lb.</HI> 1. <HI>lb.</HI> 2. mellis <HI>lb. &s;em. lb.</HI> 1. vini <HI>lb.</HI> 2. macerent. per octiduum in va&s;e vitreo, in loco calido, vel fimo equino, de&s;tillentur po&s;tea in B. M. re|ponatur <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="3 letters">a in ampulla vitrea, &s;ervetur ad u&s;um, in&s;tellan|do in oculum, man&egrave; &amp; ve&s;peri. <HI>Vel.</HI> R. &s;ucc. fol. depurat. vel decoct. fol. flor. &s;em. idon. <HI>unc.</HI> 4. vel ex infu&s;. antimon. <HI>drach.</HI> 1. in aq. <HI>unc.</HI> 3. ad vi&s;um clarif. vel vitriol. <HI>gr.</HI> 2. 3. in aq. ro&s;. foenic. ad ruborem &amp; dolorem. vel vegetab. idon. fact. in aq. de&s;till. &s;ucc. decoct. <HI>&amp;c. unc.</HI> 4. 6. liquore co|lato.
<PB N="509" REF="120">
vel aq. de&s;till. &s;ucc. infu&s;. decoct. confu&s;. ad <HI>unc.</HI> 3. 4. vel. album. ov. vin. aq. &s;olum. vel aq. de&s;til. <HI>unc.</HI> 3. 4. pulv. tut. pp. antimon. lot. troch. alb. Rha&s;. &s;arcocol. lacte nu|trit. <HI>&amp;c. drach.</HI> 1. <HI>drach.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> &s;ucc. vel album. ov. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>unc.</HI> 2. m. f. collyr. If <HI>Melliforme.</HI> R. pulv. idon. laevigat. in alcool <HI>drach.</HI> 2. 3. mucilag. idon. mel. butyr. ung. ro&s;at. <HI>&amp;c. unc. &s;em. drach.</HI> 6. fiat in&s;tar linimenti, quo illinantur oculorum canthi, ut &s;en&s;im penetret ad inte|riora, etiam penicillo palpebris applicetur &egrave; regione affectus. vel fit ex mucilaginibus &s;em. idon. ut cydon. <HI>&amp;c.</HI> vel. R. medul. panis <HI>unc.</HI> 2. macerat. in lactis q. &s;. cui add. muci|lag. p&s;yl. ad <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> op. <HI>gr.</HI> 2. <HI>&amp;c.</HI> fiat in&s;tar pultis vel catapla&s;matis, ex linteolo madido liquore idoneo applicetur. vel pulp. pom. &s;ub ciner. coct. aut lacte ad <HI>unc.</HI> 2. vel pulp. cydon. coct. vel re&s;ident. decoct. digerent. oxydore. contu&s;. &amp; traject. ad <HI>unc.</HI> 2. F. catapla&s;ma. If <HI>Dry,</HI> R. ophthalmic. idon. ad <HI>unc. &s;em. unc.</HI> 1. fiat in cote cum liquore idoneo pulvis in&s;tar alcool &s;ubtili&s;&s;imus, de quo parum vel <HI>gr.</HI> 2. in&s;tillen|tur in oculum cum tenui calamo, deinde palpebra levit&egrave;r diuque confricetur, vel cum liquore idoneo fiat litus. <HI>Vel.</HI> R. alcool idon. ad <HI>drach.</HI> 6. <HI>unc.</HI> 2. cum liquor. idon. fiant trochi&s;ci lupinares, vel pa&s;tilli pondere <HI>drach.</HI> 1. &s;iccentur in umbra, te|ratur unus, &s;olvatur pro collyrio, aut linimento conficiendo cum jam dictis.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Gargari&s;mes.</LABEL> R. aq. de&s;till. <HI>lb.</HI> 1. <HI>lb.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> &s;yr. idon. <HI>unc.</HI> 3. 4. diamor. dianuc, mel. ad <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em. unc.</HI> 2. &s;ucc|idon. acet. omphac. ad <HI>unc.</HI> 2. 3. vel. aq. <HI>unc.</HI> 8. 10. &s;ucc. <HI>unc.</HI> 4. cum di&s;&s;olvend. vel decoct. &s;tirp. var. do&s;i fer&egrave; cly|&s;teris, fact. in liq. idon. in cujus colaturae <HI>lb.</HI> 1. <HI>lb.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> jam dicta di&s;&s;olv. fiat gargari&s;ma, quo colluat os &s;aep&egrave; per ho|ram ante prandium &amp; coenam, vel etiam omni hora &s;i opus, frigid&egrave; &s;i repellamus, tepid&egrave; &s;i digeramus. Exempli gratia. R. aq. &s;tillat. plantag. &s;olan. ro&s;ar. an. <HI>unc.</HI> 3. aceti <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> &s;yrup. granat. acid. myrtin. an. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. m. f. gargari&s;ma. <HI>Vel</HI> R. aq. prunell. <HI>unc.</HI> 2. aceto&s;. ro&s;arum an. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. &s;yr. diamor. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. nitri praepar. <HI>&s;crup.</HI> 1. m. f. gargari&s;m. ad anginam. <HI>Vel</HI> R. &s;ucc. cydon, vel gra|nat. <HI>lb. &s;em.</HI> aq. comm. <HI>unc.</HI> 3. m. f. gargar. a&s;tringens, ad ton&s;illas inflammatas. <HI>Vel</HI> R. fol. aceto&s;. portulac. plantag. an. m. 1. cort. granat. &s;em. &s;umach. an. <HI>drach.</HI> 2. ro&s;ar. rubr. &s;icc. p. 2. decoq. in aq. com. ad <HI>lb.</HI> 1. colaturae adde &s;yr. diamor. dianuc. aceti an. <HI>drach.</HI> 1. m. f. gargari&s;mus, quo os colluatur gargarizando, &s;ine deglutitione.</P>
<P><PB N="510" REF="121"><LABEL>Of Apophlegmati&s;mes.</LABEL> R. if <HI>dry,</HI> rad. pyrethr. macerat. per no|ctem in aceto ad <HI>unc.</HI> 1. 2. quam man&egrave; ma&s;ticet. vel pulv. rad. py|rethri, zinzib. &s;em. &s;inap. &s;taph. ag. piper. long. ma&s;tic. cum cephal. carioph. nuc. myri&s;t. ad <HI>drach.</HI> 3. <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> excipiatur cerae vel ma&s;tic. q. &s;. fiant pilulae, vel formulae &s;alivales, vel globuli in&s;tar pilutae majoris vel formae lupinar. vel trochi&s;c. forma lupinor. aut avellanarum pondere <HI>&s;crup.</HI> 2. <HI>drach.</HI> 1. fiant trochi&s;ci man&s;iles, quorum unum ma&s;ticet, &amp; voluter &s;aepius in ore, man&egrave; jejuno &s;to|macho, idque per &s;emihoram capite prono, expuendo &s;aepius quod di&s;&s;olvitur, os deinde abluat aqua tepida, vino, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> ut reliquiae haerentes eluantur. poterit repeti etiam 2 horis ante coenam. vel ex pulv. praedict. cum panno raro forti tamen except. fiat nodulus, &s;c. ex ma&s;tic. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. pulv. acr. <HI>drach.</HI> 2. 3. If <HI>liquid.</HI> R. decoct. cephal. atten. incid. rad. fol. &s;em. flor. do&s;i gargari&s;matis, add. apophlegm. ad <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em. unc.</HI> 2. fact. in vino hydromel. <HI>&amp;c.</HI> q. &s;. ad tertias (add. &s;en. <HI>&amp;c.</HI> &s;i cathart. ad <HI>unc. &s;em. drach.</HI> 6.) quant. gargar. qua di&s;&s;olv. <HI>&amp;c.</HI> ut in gargar. colatum &s;ervetur pro apophlegmati&s;mo purgante, <HI>&amp;c.</HI></P>
<P><LABEL>Of Dentifrices.</LABEL> R. liquor. vitriol. &s;ulph. pauc. aqu&acirc; pauc&acirc; dilut. vel pulv. coral. cru&s;t. panis u&s;t. &s;al. o&s;. &s;ep. pumic. tartar. <HI>&amp;c. unc.</HI> 1. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> mo&s;ch. ambr. parum. <HI>&amp;c.</HI> vel pulv. <HI>drach.</HI> 6. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. mel. ro&s;. q. &s;. vel pulv. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em. unc.</HI> 2. cum mucilag. gumm. trag. fiat lotio. pulv. lin. vel troch. <HI>&amp;c.</HI> abluatur os &s;aepius, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> vel illinantur aut fricentur dentes, po&s;tea os abluatur idoneo, aqua, vino, <HI>&amp;c.</HI></P>
<P><LABEL>Of Errhines.</LABEL> R. if <HI>purging</HI> &amp; <HI>liquid</HI> &s;ucc. fol. capurpurg. inci&s;. contu&s;. m. 4. vin. alb. <HI>unc.</HI> 4. vel. &s;ucc. recenter extracti, cum vino albo, ex fol. virid. herbarum, <HI>&amp;c. unc.</HI> 4. 8. <HI>lb.</HI> 1. decoct. cephal. parum, aquae vitae, <HI>unc.</HI> 1. M. &amp; liquor &s;ervetur in ampulla vitrea ad u&s;um. <HI>Vel.</HI> R decoct. cephal. cum fol. errhin. colat. <HI>unc.</HI> 6. 8. quibus di&s;&s;olv. &s;ucc. idon. <HI>unc.</HI> 2. 3. &s;yr. <HI>unc.</HI> 2. aq. vit. pulv. <HI>drach.</HI> 1. <HI>&amp;c.</HI> fiat errhinum, &s;eu caputpurgium, reponatur in ampulla vi|trea: hoc autem utatur repid&egrave;, man&egrave; duabus horis ante prandium, vel etiam ante coenam, ex vola manus, ore aqua pleno, t&egrave;r, quat&egrave;r, per triduum, quatriduum, aut, &s;i diaeta quaedam fuerit in&s;tituta, toto diaetae tempore. If <HI>&s;oft,</HI> R. &s;ucc. idon. ol. ireos an. <HI>unc.</HI> 2. de|coque ad &s;uccorum con&s;umptionem, adde cerae q. &s;. fiat linimen|tum, cui addi pote&s;t. pulv. acrior. <HI>drach.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> elaterii <HI>&s;crup. &s;em. &s;crup.</HI> 1. <HI>Vel</HI> R. &s;uccor. dict. <HI>unc.</HI> 2. vin. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> mel. q. &s;. coque leviter in opiatae con&s;i&s;tentiam, pote&s;t addi pulv. acr. vel purg. ut clater. colocynth. ad <HI>&s;crup.</HI> 1. vel ex pulv. <HI>drach.</HI> 2. 3.
<PB N="511" REF="121">
mell. q. &s;. f. opiata, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> cum digito vel penna nares illinantur, &amp; capite prono humores &s;ic proliciantur, optimu~ po&s;tea nares abluere. If <HI>&s;olid.</HI> R. pulv. idon. <HI>drach.</HI> 2. 3. 4. <HI>&amp;c.</HI> in&s;uffletur parum, &s;c. <HI>&s;crup. &s;em. &s;crup.</HI> 1. cum calamo in nares man&egrave;, <HI>&amp;c. Vel</HI> R. pulv. dict. <HI>drach.</HI> 2. 3. excip. cum mucilag. idon. vel terebinth. q. &s;. &amp; cerae, fiat na&s;ale forma pyramidis, quod oleo imbutu~ naribus indetur Of <HI>Ptar|micks.</HI> R. pulv. &s;implic. ptarm. ad <HI>drach.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em. drach.</HI> 2. fiat pulvis tenui&s;&s;imus, cujus vel vapor tant&ugrave;m naribus attrahendo in&s;piretur, vel (maxime cephalicis admixtis p. aeq.) tantillum, &s;c. gr. 1. 2. mediante calamo in narem in&s;uffletur tempore matutino: po&s;&s;unt &amp; quavis hor&acirc; u&s;urpari &s;opito cerebro, &amp; ubi excludendus foetus. If an <HI>altering errhine.</HI> R. &s;ucc. idon. fol. extract. cum aq. liquor. idon. ad <HI>unc.</HI> 6. 8. in quibus di&s;&s;olv. po&s;tea mel. &s;yr. idon. ad <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> 2. &amp; pulv ad <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> vel in decocto idon. do&s;e cly&s;t. di&s;&s;olv. mel. &s;ucc. idon. ad <HI>unc.</HI> 2. 3. vel form. lin. ex idon fiat errhin. <HI>Vel,</HI> R. pulv. a&s;tring &amp; &s;icc. <HI>drach.</HI> 3. cum album, ovi, &s;ucc. idon. mel. except. adjectis pilis leporin. minutim di&s;&s;ectis, fiat veluti turunda, indatur omni fer&egrave; hora, &amp; privatim dum ibit cubitum, turundam unam indat, alteram &s;equenti die.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Suffiments.</LABEL> R. if <HI>for plea&s;ure.</HI> gum. &s;tyrac. benzoin. <HI>drach.</HI> 4. 6. pulv. rad. acor. lign. xiloal. fol. majoran. cort. citri, arant. flor. cephal. arom. mac garyophyl. <HI>drach.</HI> 3. vel part. aequal. ambr. mo&s;ch. zibet. pro lubitu, fiat pulvis, qui conjiciatur in carbones ardentes, &amp; fumus excipiatur cuhiculo vel ve&s;tibus. <HI>Vel.</HI> R. pulv. dict. <HI>&amp;c</HI> cum eliquatione gum. tragac. fact. cum aq. idon. fiant trochi&s;ci pro &s;umo, ponderis <HI>drach.</HI> 1. &s;iccentur, &amp; u&s;us tempore conjiciatur 1. 2. in carbones, <HI>&amp;c. Vel,</HI> R gum. odorat. ad <HI>unc</HI> 3. pulv. dict <HI>unc.</HI> 2. 3. cum eliquatione gum tragac. <HI>&amp;c.</HI> aut la|dani liquati q &s;. fiant aviculae vel candelae odoratae pro &s;umo, mo&s;ch. ambr. add. pro lubitu ad <HI>&s;crup. &s;em. &s;crup</HI> 1. accendatur 1. ad o|dorem cubiculi. <HI>Vel,</HI> R. gum. &s;tyrac. benz. <HI>unc.</HI> 2. pulv. pauc. <HI>drach.</HI> 2. 3. omnia &s;olvantur cum aq odo<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">ata, ur ro&s;arum: co&s;&s;o letae, ut vocant, indantur in&s;tar. pa&s;tae, ad longum u&s;um: u&s;us tem|pore con&s;pergatur co&s;&s;oleta cum aq. ro&s;. igne &s;ubdito expiret vapor jucundi&s;&s;imus, qui, ut tunc placeat, add. mo&s;ch. <HI>gr.</HI> 3. 4. If <HI>for &s;anity,</HI> R. gum. ladan. &s;torac. benzoin. galban. a&s;&s;. foet. ca&s;tor. <HI>&amp;c. unc.</HI> 2. pulv. rad lign. idon. gall. &amp; alypt. mo&s;ch. <HI>drach. &s;em. drach.</HI> 1. pulv. elect. rob. ad <HI>drach</HI> 1. fiat pulvis, de quo conjiciatur in carbones ardentes, fumus excipiatur: &s;i pro capite, ore hiante, vel &s;uffitis ip&s;ius operimentis; &s;i pro pectore ore patulo: &s;i pro utero &amp; aliis cavitatibus, per infundibulum vel cum &s;ella perforata: &s;i
<PB N="512" REF="122">
doloribus juncturarum, &s;uffiatur lana, bombax apponatur, vel fiat &s;umus ex &s;ola nicotiana. <HI>Vel.</HI> R. <HI>&amp;c.</HI> fiant trochi&s;ci, ut cum cinnab. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> gumm. <HI>drach. &s;em. drach.</HI> 6. pulv. rob. <HI>drach.</HI> 2. 3. &amp; terebinth. q. &s;. <HI>Vel.</HI> R. acet. vin. aq. vit. ro&s;. <HI>&amp;c.</HI> ex olla, <HI>&amp;c. Vel.</HI> ex decoct. idon. do&s;i fotus vel q. &s;. pro part. affect. cujus vaporem &s;uma<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter"> per &s;ellam perforatam vel infundibulum pro utero, vel per tubulum aut embotum pro auribus.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Odorats.</LABEL> R. if <HI>dry,</HI> pulv. violac. vel cypr. pro &s;acculis majo|ribus, pro minoribus <HI>unc.</HI> 2. 3. fiat pulvis, qui pyxide conclu&s;us perforata, ali&agrave;s quoties videbitur, naribus admoveatur, vel nodulo aut &s;acculo &s;erico includatur ad u&s;um. <HI>Vel</HI> R. pulv. in &s;uff. ad vo|lupt. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. ad 2. addito mo&s;ch. ambr. zibet. ad <HI>gr.</HI> 6. <HI>&s;crup. &s;em. &s;crup.</HI> 1. ad lubitum, excipiatur cum gum. tragac. &s;olut. in aq. ro&s;. fiant poma adorata no. 2. manibus ge&s;tanda odoranda &s;aepius, vel ladano &s;oluto incorporetur, fiat pomum, quod illinatur oleo odorato, aut mo&s;ch. ambr. &s;olut. vel formentur globuli. <HI>Vel</HI> R. &s;apon. Venet. vel alterius albi <HI>unc.</HI> 4. pulv. odor. <HI>drach.</HI> 6. mo&s;ch. ambr. <HI>gr.</HI> 3. 4. cum aq. ro&s;. q. &s;. incorporentur, fiant globuli &s;eu pilae majores, vel &s;megma odoratum. If <HI>Humid.</HI> R. aq. citrangulo|rum <HI>unc.</HI> 3. ambr. mo&s;ch. <HI>gr.</HI> 2. 3. vel aq. ro&s;. naphae <HI>unc.</HI> 6. aq. cinam. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. &s;icc. pulv. odorat. <HI>drach.</HI> 2. 3. 4. mo&s;ch. ambr. <HI>gr.</HI> a|liquot m. &s;. aqua odorata. <HI>Vel</HI> R. pulv. odorat. <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> cerae albae &s;aepius lotae <HI>drach.</HI> 3. ol. idon. de been, vel amygd. dulc. q. &s;. fiat linimentum, vel bal&s;amus, add. mo&s;ch. ambr. <HI>&amp;c.</HI> ad <HI>gr.</HI> ali|quot.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Scutums.</LABEL> R. &s;tomach. cal. <HI>unc.</HI> 2. fiat pulvis cra&s;&s;iu&s;culus, qui excipiatur cotone mo&s;catellino, vel floccis panni coccinei, &amp; cum panno &s;ericeo fiat &s;acculus &s;cutiformis, interpunctus, vel in|terba&s;tatus, qui collo appen&s;us ge&s;tetur &s;upra regionem ventriculi, irroratus aliquando, &s;i lubeat, pauca aq. vitae. <HI>Vel.</HI> R. ma&s;&s;. em|pla&s;t. &s;tomach. ut de ma&s;tic. <HI>unc.</HI> 2. pulver. &s;tomach. <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> gum. odorat. ad <HI>drach.</HI> 2. excipiantur terebinth. q. &s;. fiat empla|&s;trum &s;cutiforme &s;uper alutam, ventriculo applicetur illitum, &s;i vis, oleo, aut pulvere con&s;per&s;um, ne adhaereat.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Pe&s;saries.</LABEL> R. if <HI>purging,</HI> opiat. laxant. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> 2. pulv. aperient. uterin. aut purg. ad <HI>drach.</HI> 2. vel gum ammon. aut myrrh. cum &s;ucco incorporentur, cum &s;antalo rubro vel panno &s;ericeo fiat pe&s;&s;us, vel cum pauco cotone excipiatur, obvolvaturque panno &s;e|riceo rubro, fiat pe&s;&s;us magnitudinis debitae, qui filo coxae alligatus (ut extrahi po&s;&s;it pro lubitu, quod fit po&s;t 4. 6. horas, qu&ograve; &s;ordes eluantur, po&s;tea iterum idem vel alius immittitur, ideo duplex ef|fingi
<PB N="513" REF="122">
&s;olet.) indatur, ve&s;peri maxime hora &s;omni per triduum, an<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter"> quatriduum, &amp; ip&s;e vel interiora vulvae prius illinantur oleo idoneo. <HI>Vel</HI> R. pulv. cathart. &s;. vel c. ut hier. picr. ad <HI>drach.</HI> 6. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. alterant. uterin. <HI>drach.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em. drach.</HI> 2. cum mellis vel &s;ucci q. &s;. m. fiat pe&s;&s;a|rium. <HI>Vel</HI> R. &s;ucc. <HI>unc.</HI> 2. 3. mel. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> pulv. cathart. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> coq. ad con&s;umptionem &s;uccorum in con&s;i&s;t. opiatae, F. pe&s;&s;arium. If <HI>altering</HI> R. pulv, idon. uterin. rad. fol. aromat. <HI>&amp;c. drach.</HI> 6. <HI>unc.</HI> 1&punc; <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> &s;ucc. q. &s;. coto i&s;ta mixtura imbuatur, fiat pe&s;&s;ulus ob|volutus; <HI>&amp;c.</HI> vel cum mel. q. &s;. fiat pe&s;&s;. cum panno &s;ericeo. vel opiat. officinal. ut triph. per&s;ic. &s;ine opio ad <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> pulv. <HI>drach.</HI> 2. <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> f. p. <HI>Vel</HI> R. pulv. <HI>drach.</HI> 6. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. cum ol. nardin. &amp; cerae q. &s;. fiat in&s;tar linimenti, quo imbuatur coto, vel lana carminata, formetur pe&s;tarium, tenui panno &s;ericeo obvolvendum. <HI>Vel</HI> R. mellis <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em. unc.</HI> 2. coct. cum &s;ucc. idon. <HI>unc.</HI> 2. 3. addendo, &s;i vis, pulv. <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> f. forma &s;uppo&s;itorii: vel fit ex &s;olis ung. idon. cotone except. vel ung. comiti&s;. &amp; pulv. idon. an. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. vel ex herb. virid. ad m. 1. contu&s;. cum mel. vel &s;ucc. incorporat. add. &s;i lubet, pulv. <HI>unc. &s;em. drach.</HI> 6. vel ex cotone &s;olo, zibet. <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> im|buto. aut mo&s;ch. &s;olut. &amp; aliis odoratis, &s;tatim indito. vel &s;ucc. idon. ad <HI>unc.</HI> 2. 3. pulv. <HI>unc. &s;em. drach</HI> 6. cotone except. f. pe&s;&s;. no. 2. Of <HI>na&s;cales,</HI> R. coton. vel lanae floc. aut hap&s;. <HI>&amp;c.</HI> in&s;uccat. vel im|but. &s;ucc. idon. vel ung. <HI>&amp;c.</HI> &s;. q. F. nodul. vel penicil. vel ex cotonis flocculo zibeto leviter imbuto, vel mo&s;ch. <HI>&amp;c.</HI> &s;olut.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Suppo&s;itories.</LABEL> R. rad. bet. bra&s;&s;ic. alth. <HI>&amp;c.</HI> detracto cortice externo, quibus &s;al a&s;pergatur &amp; oleo illit. indantur. fiunt etiam ex caule porri, butyro inunct. &s;apone albo in formam glandis acuminat. vel melle ad duritiem cocto, &amp; &s;ucc. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em. Vel.</HI> R. mellis <HI>unc.</HI> 1. pulv. acr. <HI>&s;crup.</HI> 4. ut &s;al. &s;tere. mur. pulv. purg. aloes, agar. &s;en. hier. pier. colocynth. hier. diacolocynth. ad <HI>&s;crup. &s;em|&s;crup.</HI> 1. opii ad dol. <HI>&s;crup. &s;em.</HI> fiant &s;uppo&s;itoria, quorum unum oleo vel butyro illitum indatur urgente nece&s;&s;itate, ita ut, &s;i &s;int purgantia, &s;emel, bis in die, ad alterandum &s;aepius, &s;i ex narcoticis non &s;aep&egrave;, filo alligat. ut retrahantur pro lubitu.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Cly&s;ters.</LABEL> R. if <HI>purging.</HI> decoct. com. pro cly&s;t. vel idon. emol. rad. <HI>unc.</HI> 2. 3. fol. m. 4. &s;em. <HI>drach.</HI> 6. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> fruct. par. 8. flor. p. 3. purg. (po&s;t &s;em.) ad <HI>drach.</HI> 6. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. decoquantur omnia idoneo liquore vel aqua, cape de colat. <HI>unc.</HI> 4. pro infant. pro adultiore <HI>unc.</HI> 5. 6. pro adultis <HI>lb.</HI> 1. in va&s;tis <HI>lb.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> in qu&acirc; di&s;&s;olve mel &s;acch. ad <HI>unc.</HI> 2. 3. pro infant. <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> ol. in adult. ad <HI>unc.</HI> 3. &s;al ad <HI>drach. &s;em. drach.</HI> 1. opiat. ad <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> vel <HI>unc.</HI> 2. pro infant. <HI>unc. &s;em. &amp;c.</HI> fiat cly&s;ter, injiciatur longe &agrave; pa&s;tu vacuo
<PB N="514" REF="123">
&s;tomacho: tamen &amp; quavis hora, nece&s;&s;itate urgente. If <HI>Altering.</HI> R. lact. decoct. cap. inte&s;tin. vervec. ol. vin. genero&s;. hippocrat. lact. ferrat. decoct. hord. furfur. ro&s;. horum 3. ad p. 1 ju&s;cul. &s;tirp. var. praedict. do&s;. quo di&s;&s;olv. mel, &s;acch. ad <HI>unc.</HI> 2. 3. butyr. ping. ad <HI>unc.</HI> 3. &s;ucc. ad <HI>unc.</HI> 2. 4. pulver. ad <HI>drach.</HI> 6. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. &s;evi <HI>unc. &s;em. unc.</HI> 1. urin. ad <HI>unc.</HI> 2. 3. philon. a <HI>drach.</HI> 1. ad <HI>drach.</HI> 2. con&s;erv. <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> ad <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> &s;acch. alb. <HI>unc.</HI> 2. 3. ut &amp; con&s;ummat. con|fect. <HI>drach.</HI> 1. <HI>drach.</HI> 2. theriac. rec <HI>drach. &s;em. drach.</HI> 1. vitel. ov. no. 1. 2. pro &s;copo. F. enema, injiciatur autem hora commoda quacunque, urgente nece&s;&s;itate.</P>
<P><LABEL>Of Injections.</LABEL> R. If <HI>for the eares,</HI> ol. <HI>unc. &s;em. drach.</HI> 6. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. &s;ucc. aquar. decoct. <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>unc.</HI> 2. quibus di&s;&s;olv. pulv. ad <HI>&s;crup. &s;em. &s;crup.</HI> 1. ping. <HI>drach.</HI> 2. mel ad <HI>unc. &s;em. &amp;c.</HI> in&s;tellentur in aurem. gut. 2. 3. <HI>&amp;c.</HI> vel decocto auris adimpleatur; &s;ed paulo po&s;t reclinato capite expurgetur: vel ol. gut. quaedam infundantur, obturetur deinde auris cotone mo&s;catellino. If <HI>for the womb,</HI> R. &s;ucc. depurat. aq. de&s;til. liquor. &s;impl. vel decoct. rad. fol. <HI>&amp;c.</HI> do&s;i cly&s;teris, de cujus colatura cape <HI>unc.</HI> 3. 4. (&s;ervetur tamen <HI>lb.</HI> 1. pro pluribus injectionibus, addendo var. pro &s;copo) injiciantur calide vel tepide per vices, cum metrenchyta in uterum. If <HI>for the bladder and yard,</HI> R. liq. idon. emul&s;. <HI>unc.</HI> 3. 4. quibus di&s;&s;olv. mel &s;yr. idon. ad <HI>unc.</HI> 1. pulv. laevigat. in alcool ad <HI>drach.</HI> 1. <HI>drach.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em. drach.</HI> 2. fiat injectio per &s;yringam, vel catheterem. If <HI>&s;inus's</HI> &amp; <HI>fi&s;tula's,</HI> R. liquor. idon. q. &s;. injiciatur <HI>&amp;c.</HI></P>
<P>Of the&s;e <HI>Remedies,</HI> belong to the <HI>head,</HI> almo&s;t all internals, as de|coctions, infu&s;ions, di&s;tilled waters, &s;pirits, oiles, tinctures, e&s;&s;en|ces, elixirs, &s;yrups, emul&s;ions, con&s;erves, conditements, electua|ries, extracts, powders, confections, rotuls, mor&s;uls, magi&s;teries, pills, &amp; troches, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> &amp; externals, &s;c. epithems, oxyrrhodines, embrocations, oiles, bal&s;ames, liniments, unguents, catapla&s;mes, plai&s;ters, cerots, powders, &s;acculs, quilts, &amp; periapts. To the <HI>eyes,</HI> &s;c. internals, tho&s;e afore&s;aid: the externals are waters, mucilages, collyries, liniments, fomentations, unguents, catapla&s;mes, and &s;ine powders. To the <HI>eares</HI> belong decoctions, di&s;tilled waters, oiles, juyces, liquid bal&s;ams, fumes, liniments, unguents, fomen tations, epithems, &amp; catapla&s;mes and &s;uch like remedies. To the <HI>no&s;trils,</HI> errhines &amp; p<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">armicks, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> To the <HI>teeth,</HI> collu|tiones, liniments, pills if hollow, bal&s;ams, oiles, &s;pirits, infu&s;ions, fumes, inunctions, dentifrices, troches, penicils, fomentations, cata|pla&s;mes, &amp; plai&s;ters. To the <HI>mouth</HI> and <HI>jaws,</HI> lotions, gargari&s;mes, liniments of honey and juyces, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> lambatives, &s;yrups, fumes, &s;ub|linguale
<PB REF="123">
<PB REF="124">
<LIST>
<PB REF="124">
<HEAD>G.</HEAD>
<ITEM>GRyllus, <HI>vid. Scarabaeus.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Gryllus, <HI>Kind.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<HEAD>H.</HEAD>
<ITEM>HIrudo, <HI>Leech.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<HEAD>I.</HEAD>
<ITEM>IUlus, <HI>Gally-worme.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<HEAD>L.</HEAD>
<ITEM>LOcu&s;ta, <HI>Locu&s;t.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Lumbricus, <HI>Worme.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Lycos, <HI>vid. Araneus.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<HEAD>M.</HEAD>
<ITEM>MU&s;ca, <HI>Flic.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Myrmecion, <HI>vid. Arancus.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<HEAD>P.</HEAD>
<ITEM>PApilio, <HI>Butter-flie.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Pediculus, <HI>Lou&s;e.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Phalangium, <HI>vid. Arantus.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Pollin, <HI>vid. A&s;ellus.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Pulex, <HI>Flea.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<HEAD>R.</HEAD>
<ITEM>RIcinus, <HI>Tike.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<HEAD>S.</HEAD>
<ITEM>SCarabaeus, <HI>Beetle.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Scolopendra, <HI>Scolopender.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Scorpio, <HI>Scorpion.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Stella marina, <HI>See-Padde.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<HEAD>T.</HEAD>
<ITEM>TAbanus, <HI>Oxe-flie.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Tarantula, <HI>vid. Araneus.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Taurus, <HI>vid. Scarabaeus.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Teredo, <HI>Wood-worme.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<HEAD>V.</HEAD>
<ITEM>VE&s;pa, <HI>Wa&s;p.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<HEAD><HI>Anthropologia.</HI> Of Man.</HEAD>
<ITEM>HOmo, <HI>Man, &amp;c.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<HEAD><HI>Geologia.</HI> Of Earths.</HEAD>
<ITEM>ALana terrae, <HI>Alanian earth.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Ampelitis terra, <HI>Ampelite earth.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Arena, <HI>Sand.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Bolus Armenus, <HI>Bole arm<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">niack.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Cimolia, <HI>Fullers earth.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Creta, <HI>Chalk.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Eretria terra, <HI>Eretrian earth.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Japonica terra, <HI>Japonian earth.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Lutum, <HI>Clay.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Marga, <HI>Marle.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Ochra, <HI>Oker.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Pnigites, <HI>Black earth.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Rubrica, <HI>Rubrick.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Selenu&s;ia terra, <HI>Selenu<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="2 letters">ine earth.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Terra Chia, <HI>Earth of Chios.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Terra Lemnia, <HI>Earth of Lemnos.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Terra Melia, <HI>Earth of Mel<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">s.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Terra Samia, <HI>Earth of Samos.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Terra &s;igillata, <HI>Sealed Earth.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<PB REF="125">
<HEAD><HI>Metallologia.</HI> of Mettals.</HEAD>
<ITEM>Argentum, <HI>Silver.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Aurum, <HI>Gold.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Ceru&s;&s;a, <HI>vid.</HI> Plumbum.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Cuprum, <HI>Copper.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Ferrum, <HI>Iron.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Minium, <HI>vid.</HI> Plumbum.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Plumbum, <HI>Lead.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Sandix, <HI>vid.</HI> Plumbum.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Stannum, <HI>Tinne.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Viride Aeris, <HI>vid.</HI> Cuprum.</ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<HEAD><HI>Hemi-Metallologia.</HI> Of Semi-Mettals.</HEAD>
<ITEM>Antimonium, <HI>Antimony.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Cinnabaris, <HI>Sinople.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Mercurius, <HI>Mercury, or Quick&s;ilver.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Minium, <HI>vid.</HI> Cinnabaris.</ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<HEAD>Mettals naturall Excre|ments.</HEAD>
<ITEM>Chalcitis, <HI>Chal<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">ite.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Cobaltum, <HI>Cobalt.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Marca&s;ira, <HI>Marca&s;ite.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Mi&s;y, <HI>Mi&s;y.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>P<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">oricum, <HI>vid.</HI> Chalcitis.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Sory, <HI>Sory.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<HEAD>Mettals artificiall Ex|crements.</HEAD>
<ITEM>Cadmia, <HI>Cadmia.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Diphryges, <HI>Diphryges.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Lithargyrium, <HI>Litharge.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Plumbago, <HI>Plumbage.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Tutia, <HI>Tuttie.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<HEAD><HI>Halologia.</HI> Of Salts.</HEAD>
<ITEM>Alumen, <HI>Alume.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Ammoniacum, &s;. <HI>Ammoniack.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Aphronitrum, <HI>vid.</HI> Nitrum.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Aqua-Fortis, <HI>vid.</HI> Nitrum.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Nitrum, <HI>Nitre.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Sal communis, <HI>common Salt.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Sal gemmae, <HI>Gemme Salt</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Vitriolum, <HI>Vitriol.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<HEAD><HI>Theiologia.</HI> Of Sulphurs.</HEAD>
<ITEM>Ambra gry&s;ea, <HI>Amber-griece.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Ar&s;enicum, <HI>Ar&s;nick.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>A&s;phaltos, <HI>A&s;phalt.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Gagates, <HI>Agath.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Lithanthrax, <HI>Lithanthra<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Naphtha, <HI>Naphth.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Orpimentum, <HI>vid.</HI> Ar&s;enicum.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Petrolaeum, <HI>Oile of Peter.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Pi&s;&s;a&s;phaltos, <HI>vid.</HI> Naphtha.</ITEM>
</LIST>
<PB N="415" REF="125">
linguale troches, outward inunctions, and catapla&s;mes. To the <HI>thorax</HI> or <HI>lungs,</HI> almo&s;t all internals, e&s;pecialy the thicker &s;yrups, lohochs, troches and &s;ublinguale rotules, electuaries, waters, va|pours and fumes to be attracted with the aire; and Out|wardly, oiles, liniments, unguents, catapla&s;mes, pla&s;ters, cerots, epithems, fomentations, &amp; facculs. To the <HI>heart;</HI> decoctions, infu|&s;ions, medicate wines, clarets, potions, di&s;tilled waters, &s;pirits, oiles, tinctures, e&s;&s;ences, elixirs, &s;olutions, &s;yrups, emul&s;ions, con|&s;erves, conditements, gellies, flowers, magi&s;teries, confections, ta|blets, rotuls, troches, odorates, and all internals: Outwardly, epi|thems, oiles, bal&s;ams, liniments, unguents, and periapts. To the <HI>ventricle,</HI> all inward remedies: Outwardly, oiles, inunctions, lini|ments, epithems, fomentations, catapla&s;mes, plai&s;ters, &s;acculs, to|&s;ted bread irrigated with wine, and applied warm. To the <HI>liver,</HI> all internals: Outwardly, tho&s;e that agree to the &s;tomach, &s;c. inun|ctions, plai&s;ters, cerots, catapla&s;mes, epithems, &amp; &s;acculs. So to the <HI>spleen,</HI> the &s;ame internals and externals. To the <HI>reins,</HI> almo&s;t all internals: and Outwardly, cly&s;ters, in&s;e&s;&s;ions, baths, fomentations, oiles, liniments, unguents, catapla&s;mes, plai&s;ters, &amp; periapts, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> To the <HI>bladder,</HI> almo&s;t all the &s;ame internals: Outwardly, injecti|ons, in&s;e&s;&s;ions, baths, fomentations, oiles, liniments, and unguents, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> To the <HI>&s;permatick ve&s;&s;els,</HI> internals, oiles, liniments, in&s;e&s;&s;i|ons, and baths. So to the <HI>womb,</HI> as al&s;o injections, pe&s;&s;aries, fumes, evaporations, plai&s;ters, &s;acculs, and odorars to the no&s;trils. To the <HI>inte&s;tines,</HI> internals, and externals, &s;uppo&s;itories, cly&s;ters, injecti|ons, &amp; umbilical inunctions. To the <HI>joynts,</HI> outwardly agree, &s;pirits, oiles, bal&s;ams, liniments, unguents, baths, lotions, fomenta|tions, catapla&s;mes, plai&s;ters, and &s;megmas. Of the&s;e, <HI>&s;ome</HI> are <HI>more liquid,</HI> as apozems, emul&s;ions, infu&s;ions, juleps, and potions: Some are <HI>a little thicker,</HI> as &s;yrups, eclegmas, electuaries, and boles: O|thers are <HI>more &s;olid,</HI> as troches, powders, rotuls, mor&s;uls, and pils, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> The <HI>external,</HI> are either <HI>liquid,</HI> as waters, oiles, epithems, &amp; cly&s;ters: Or <HI>thicker,</HI> as liniments, and unguents: Or <HI>harder,</HI> as <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">erots, empla&s;ters, catapla&s;mes, &amp; &s;acculs. As for the <HI>Forme</HI> to be <HI>pre&s;cribed,</HI> it's according to the manner of u&s;ing, adaptability of the matter, and nature of the patient. Therefore &s;ome are pre&s;cribed in a <HI>potable</HI> forme, as apozems, waters, emul&s;ions, infu&s;ions, and other potions: Others are <HI>lingible,</HI> as lohochs, &s;yrups, and &s;ublin|guale troches: Some <HI>ma&s;ticable,</HI> as boles, conditements, con&s;erves, confections, marchpane, marmaleds, electuaries, rotuls, and tra|geas, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> Others <HI>deglutible,</HI> as pills and powders, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> Some are
<PB N="516" REF="126">
u&s;ed by <HI>immi&s;&s;ion,</HI> into the cavities; &s;c. The mouth, eyes, no&s;trils, eares, womb, anus, &amp; genital. Others are <HI>applied</HI> to the &s;uperficies, by <HI>inunction,</HI> as oiles, liniments, unguents; as <HI>emplai&s;ters,</HI> plai&s;ters, cerots, &amp; dropaces; as <HI>catapla&s;mes,</HI> catapla&s;mes, &s;inapi&s;mes, &amp; phoe|nigmes; by <HI>irrigation,</HI> epithems, and embrocations; by <HI>wa&s;hing,</HI> wa|ters, lixives, and baths, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> by tepid <HI>impo&s;ition,</HI> and fomentation, &s;acculs, cucupha's, and the warm fle&s;h of animals; or by <HI>fume,</HI> as &s;uffumigations. Here <HI>Note,</HI> as to the <HI>Quantitie</HI> or <HI>Do&s;e,</HI> that a com|pact <HI>body,</HI> hath need of a great do&s;e; and an open &amp; laxe body, of a &s;maller: if &s;tronge, a large do&s;e; and if weak, a &s;mall one. A thick and tough <HI>humour,</HI> wants a large do&s;e; and &s;mall, if gentle, and flu|xile; if to be evacuated from the next direct, common parts, &s;mall; if indirect, a mean do&s;e. Tho&s;e that are of a full <HI>age,</HI> and young, want a great do&s;e; and children and old men, a &s;mall one; men, a large; and women a &s;mall do&s;e; the great, a &s;mall; and the fat, a great do&s;e; the red a &s;mall, and black a large one; but the white require a mean do&s;e. Tho&s;e that are of a hot and dry <HI>tem|perature,</HI> a &s;mall one; the cold and dry want a large do&s;e; and the cold and moi&s;t a mean one. In the <HI>time</HI> of heat, a &s;mall do&s;e; and great when cold; in the time of &s;howers &s;mall, &amp; great in the time of &s;qualidity, great in autumne, &s;mall in &s;ummer, &amp; mean in winter. In a hot and dry <HI>region,</HI> &s;mall; and great if cold and dry; but mean if cold and moi&s;t. If the <HI>diet</HI> be hot and dry, it requireth a &s;mall do&s;e; if cold and dry, a great one; if cold and moi&s;t, a mean do&s;e. The <HI>condition of life,</HI> if &s;edentary, requireth a great do&s;e; if labori|ous, a &s;mall one. If the <HI>urin</HI> appeare thin and &s;harp, the do&s;e mu&s;t be &s;mall; and mean, if ob&s;cure large and white. If the <HI>belly</HI> be bound, a great do&s;e is nece&s;&s;ary; and le&s;&s;er if moi&s;ter. If the <HI>&s;weat</HI> be &s;harp, the do&s;e mu&s;t be &s;mall; and great if le&s;&s;e &s;en&s;ible. It mu&s;t be &s;mall in the <HI>irefull,</HI> and great in the mild. If <HI>dreames</HI> of fier, the do&s;e mu&s;t be &s;mall; mean, if of rain &amp; &s;now; and great, if of &s;ad things. If <HI>feavers,</HI> e&s;pecially the burning, and exqui&s;ite tertians, and <HI>di&s;ea&s;es,</HI> if hot, they require a &s;mall do&s;e; and quartans conti|nual and intermittent, a mean one. The affection of the gall, re|quireth a &s;mall one; the &s;cirrhus, elephantia&s;is, cancer, black jaun|di&s;e, and melancholy, require a great one; and the oedema and drop&s;y, a mean. Tho&s;e that are thir&s;ty, watching and weake, re|quire a &s;mall do&s;e; and the hungry, troubled with acid belching, and &s;trong, a great one. If the mouth be bitter, and the mouth of the &s;tomach troubled, a &s;mall do&s;e is needful; if the mouth be in&s;i|pid, and the &s;tomach oppre&s;&s;ed, a great one. Therefore a <HI>&s;mall
<PB N="517" REF="126">
do&s;e</HI> is <HI>pre&s;cribed,</HI> if all the&s;e indications doe concurre with many or the chiefe&s;t, of a &s;mall quantity; <HI>mean,</HI> if all tho&s;e indications concurre; and <HI>great,</HI> if all concurre, or mo&s;t, and tho&s;e the chiefe&s;t. Thus of the do&s;e, which is &s;mall, mean, or great. Now followeth the <HI>Quality</HI> of the compound, which is vehement, weake, or mean. The <HI>humour</HI> therefore indicateth fir&s;t, which is in the ventricle, inte&s;tines, and mezereum, that there is need of a more weake remedie; but tho&s;e that are in the joynts, brain, and brea&s;t, of a &s;tronger. The <HI>&s;en&s;e</HI> of the inte&s;tines, if exqui&s;ite, wants a more gentle remedie; and if dull, a &s;tronger: Al&s;o the &s;en&s;es of the inte|&s;tines are perceived by the cour&s;e of diet; for tho&s;e that feed upon mu&s;tard, or the like biting and more &s;harp meat, without trouble, are of a mo&s;t obtu&s;e &s;en&s;e; but tho&s;e of an exact &s;en&s;e, which pre|&s;ently perceive the mordacity; and tho&s;e that are of a mean &s;en&s;e, want a mean do&s;e. The <HI>humours,</HI> which ea&s;ily follow the attrahent medicament, or are bilious al&s;o, want a weaker medicine; but tho&s;e that follow hardly, a more &s;trong one, as the melancholick, but the pituitous, a mean one. The <HI>age</HI> of children hath need of a mo&s;t gentle remedy; youth, of a gentle; and young men, of a mean one; and the midle aged, of the &s;tronge&s;t. The <HI>&s;exe</HI> of men, requi|reth a more &s;trong remedy; that of women, a weaker; the reddi&s;h, a weaker; and the white, a &s;tronger. The <HI>temperature,</HI> of the cold and dry, wants a &s;tronger; of the hot and dry, a weaker; and of the cold and moi&s;t, a mean. The <HI>time</HI> of cold, requireth a &s;tronger; of heat, a weaker; of rain, a mean; of autumne, a &s;tronger; &s;ummer, a weaker; and winter, a mean. The <HI>region,</HI> if cold and dry, wants a &s;tronger remedy; if hot and dry, a weaker; and if cold and moi&s;t, a mean one. The <HI>diet,</HI> if cold and gro&s;&s;e, in the &s;trong, requireth a more &s;trong medicament; if thin, hot and weake, a mean one. The <HI>condition of life,</HI> if &s;edentary and idle, wants a &s;tronger remedy; if laborious, a weaker. The <HI>urin</HI> if yellow, thin, and &s;harp, &s;heweth need of a weaker medicine; and of a &s;tronger, if dark and thick. The <HI>vomiting</HI> of bitter matter, indica<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">s a weaker; of drier, a &s;tron|ger; and of the in&s;ipid, a mean one. The <HI>&s;weat</HI> that pa&s;&s;eth out as it were pricking the &s;kinn, &s;hews need of a weaker remedie; and tho&s;e that are without &s;en&s;e, of a &s;tronger. The <HI>dreams</HI> if &s;ad, require a &s;tronger; if of fiers and contentions, a weaker; if of rain, &s;now, and waters, a mean one. The <HI>pa&s;&s;ion,</HI> of anger, wants a weaker; and the milde a &s;tronger. The <HI>feaver,</HI> burning, continual, tertia<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">, or intermittent exqui&s;ite, requireth a mean remedy. The <HI>di&s;ea&s;es</HI> of the gall, and phren&s;y, want a weaker; the &s;cirrhus, elephantia&s;is,
<PB N="518" REF="127">
cancer, black jaundi&s;e, melancholy, and tho&s;e of the &s;pleen, a &s;tron|ger; the oedema, drop&s;y, apoplexy, pal&s;ey, &s;tupidity, and coma, a mean; much thir&s;t, and watching, a weaker; great hunger and acid belching, a &s;tronger; bitterne&s;&s;e of the mouth, and griping of the mouth of the &s;tomach, a mean one: Therefore a <HI>&s;trong</HI> remedy is to be <HI>pre&s;cribed,</HI> if all the &s;ignes of a &s;tronger medicament doe con|curre; as black hellebore, and &s;cammony, &amp;c. <HI>weake,</HI> if all the in|dications of a weaker remedy concurre, as manna and tamarinds <HI>&amp;c.</HI> and <HI>mean,</HI> if all tho&s;e of a mean medicament, as &s;ena and rhu+barb, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> As for the <HI>Forme</HI> and con&s;i&s;tence of the remedie, it liquid, thick, or mean: The <HI>liquid,</HI> as all potions, are u&s;ed to eva+cuate humours, that doe not re&s;i&s;t the trahent medicine; or tho&s;e that are not remote from the mezereum. The <HI>gro&s;&s;e,</HI> as pills, to purge tho&s;e that &s;trongly re&s;i&s;t the medicine, or are farre di&s;tant from the mezereum. The <HI>mean,</HI> as boles, or mor&s;els, to evacuate humours, which neither ea&s;ily yeeld, or altogether re&s;i&s;t the re|medie, and are neither clo&s;e, nigh, or remote from the &s;ame. Al&s;o, in re&s;pect of the <HI>age,</HI> the fir&s;t, indicateth, a liquid forme of remedy; the midle, a mean; the la&s;t, a gro&s;&s;e one. The <HI>&s;exe</HI> virile, a liquid; the feminine, a gro&s;&s;e one; The <HI>habit,</HI> if lean, wants a liquid one; and gro&s;&s;e, if fat; if reddi&s;h, a liquid one; gro&s;&s;e, if black; and mean if white. The <HI>temperature,</HI> requires a liquid forme, if hot and dry; gro&s;&s;e, if cold and dry; and mean, if cold and moi&s;t. The <HI>time,</HI> if hot and in the &s;ummer, indicats, a liquid remedy; mean, if cold, and in the mid&s;t of winter keeping its cour&s;e; and gro&s;&s;e, in dabble|ing weather and autumne, except the melancholick humours are adu&s;t. The <HI>countrey,</HI> if hot and dry, wants a liquid remedy; and gro&s;&s;e, if cold and moi&s;t. The <HI>diet</HI> if delicate, indicates a liquid forme; &amp; gro&s;&s;e, if cour&s;er. The <HI>condition of life,</HI> if laborious, wants a liquid forme; and gro&s;&s;e, if &s;edentary. The <HI>urine,</HI> if yellow, thin, and &s;harp, requireth a liquid remedie; and thick, if ob&s;cure and white. The <HI>belly</HI> if bound, wants a liquid forme; and thick, if moi&s;t. The <HI>vomit,</HI> if difficult, mu&s;t have a liquid medicine; and thick, if ea&s;y. The <HI>&s;weat,</HI> if &s;harp, requireth a liquid; and a gro&s;&s;e remedie, if in&s;en&s;ible. The <HI>pa&s;&s;ion</HI> of anger indicats a liquid; and mildne&s;&s;e, a thicker one. The <HI>dreames,</HI> of fire, have need of a li|quid one; but of a mean one, if of waters, raine, and &s;now; and of a gro&s;&s;e one, if of &s;ad things, without a manife&s;t cau&s;e. A <HI>feaver,</HI> burning, tertian, and exqui&s;ite, requireth a liquid con&s;i&s;tence; and a quotidian exqui&s;ite, a mean; The <HI>di&s;ea&s;e</HI> of the gall, pleuri&s;y, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> wants a liquid forme; the oedema and drop&s;y a mean; the apople|xie,
<PB N="519" REF="127">
pal&s;ey, &s;tupidity and coma, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> a gro&s;&s;e one. Great <HI>thir&s;t,</HI> and watching, mu&s;t have a liquid remedy. Great <HI>hunger</HI> and acid belching, want a mean; and bitterne&s;&s;e of the mouth, and trouble of the mouth of the &s;tomach, a liquid one; but in&s;ipidity of the mouth, and pre&s;&s;ure of the &s;tomach, require a gro&s;&s;e forme of remedy. Now whether a <HI>purger</HI> of phlegme, choller, or melan|choly, or one or more, are to be u&s;ed, appeares, from the age, &s;exe, habit of body, temperature, pul&s;e, time of the year, diet, con|dition of life, urin, excrements of the belly, vomit, &s;weat, &s;pittle, <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">xcretion of the womb, dreames, feavers, ery&s;ipelas, cancer, <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">hlegmon, thir&s;t, hunger, and ta&s;te in the mouth: From whence <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="2 letters">e taken the <HI>&s;ignes</HI> of the <HI>predominancy</HI> of <HI>humours;</HI> of which, if <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">ll of a &s;ingle humour concurre, a &s;ingle remedy is to be given; and a mixt, if of more; and of an equal or different quantity, according to the equality or difference of the combination thereof; which is known from the indication of all, or exce&s;&s;e of &s;ome, all which &s;ignes are above mentioned in the Synop&s;is of the Theory, among&s;t the <HI>Diagno&s;ticks:</HI> And as for other things concerning the u&s;e, &amp; manner of u&s;ing remedies, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> &s;ee my <HI>I&s;agoge Phytologica,</HI> &amp;c. in all which is to be ob&s;erved, the ba&s;is as &s;imple or compound, and its con&s;ervant, adjuvant, dirigent, and corrigent a&s;&s;ociate, that &s;o the right do&s;e, and u&s;e <HI>&amp;c.</HI> may be the better judged of, and a right application made.</P>
</DIV3>
</DIV2>
<TRAILER>FINIS.</TRAILER>
</DIV1>
</BODY>
<BACK>
<DIV1 TYPE="divider">
<PB REF="128">
<PB REF="128">
<P>LOVELLS HISTORY
<LIST>
<ITEM><HI>Of Animals,</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>And minerals.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST></P>
<P>Let the Binder put this leafe in the &s;econd part, betwixt the pages 112, and 113.</P>
</DIV1>
</BACK>
</TEXT>
<TEXT LANG="eng">
<FRONT>
<DIV1 TYPE="title page">
<PB REF="129">
<PB REF="129">
<P>HANOPTKTOAOTIA. SIVE PAMMINER ALOGICON. OR <HI>An &V;niver&s;al Hi&s;tory</HI> OF MINERALLS Containing the &s;umme of all Authors, both An|cient and Moderne, Galenical and Chymical, touching <HI>Earths, Mettals, Semimettals,</HI> with their na|tural and artificial excrements, <HI>Salts, Sulphurs,</HI> and <HI>Stones,</HI> more pretious and le&s;&s;e pretious <HI>&amp;c.</HI></P>
<P>Shewing their Place, Matter, Names, Kinds, Temperature, Vertues, Choice, U&s;e, Do&s;e, Danger, and Antidotes.</P>
<P><HI>By ROBERT LO&V;ELL. St. C.C.</HI> Ox. <GAP DESC="foreign">.</P>
<P>OXFORD, Printed by W. Hall, for JOSEPH GODWIN, <HI>Anno Dom.</HI> MDCLXI.</P>
</DIV1>
</FRONT>
<BODY>
<DIV1 TYPE="text">
<DIV2 TYPE="part">
<PB REF="130">
<PB N="1" REF="130">
<HEAD>GEOLOGIA. Of Earths.</HEAD>
<DIV3 N="A" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>A.</HEAD>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Alanian Earth. <HI>Alana terra.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>Place. <HI>In Alania, a place which lieth neere to Scythia.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Matter. <HI>It &s;eemeth to be a &s;pecies of Oker.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Name. <HI>Tripolis. Tripela, Aldrov. Exhebenus Plin.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>_ALanian Earth. <HI>Schrod.</HI> T.V. it &s;erveth for the di&s;tillation of &s;aline &s;pirits, being mixed with the &s;alts, that they may flow the le&s;&s;e. <HI>Aldrovand.</HI> it's u&s;ed in &s;tead of <HI>Lapis Samius,</HI> by Gold&s;miths, to clean&s;e their Gold and Silver, being of a very exter&s;ive na|ture.</P>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Ampelite Earth. <HI>Ampelitis terra.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>In Seleucia, being counted to be a place of Syria.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of a Bituminous Earth, So Aldrovandus.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Pharmacitis.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>Ampelite Earth. <HI>Cae&s;.</HI> T. di&s;&s;ipateth, refrigerats, and hone&s;tats the eyebrowes, V. <HI>Gal.</HI> u&s;ed to vines it preventeth wormes. <HI>Dio&s;c-Wock.</HI> it &s;erveth to colour the haire. the <HI>be&s;t</HI> is the black,
<PB N="2" REF="131">
equally &s;hining, and that which is ea&s;ily di&s;&s;olved in liquors: which is al&s;o a triall for the re&s;t: <HI>Aet.</HI> its mixed with remedies to dry and di&s;|cu&s;&s;e, So <HI>Avic. Aldrovand.</HI> it dige&s;teth and helpeth malignant ulcers, and mollifieth: which are all its vertues. So <HI>Plin. Matth. Agricola.</HI> and others.</P>
</DIV4>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="B" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>B.</HEAD>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Black Earth. <HI>Pnigites.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>In Pnigeum, a village of Libya.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of a fat, glutinous, and aereall matter.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Suffocativa terra.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>BLack earth. <HI>Agric.</HI> T. is &s;omewhat &s;harp, partly a&s;tringent, ab&s;ter|&s;ive, and refrigerating. <HI>Gal.</HI> V. it's in facultie, like the fullers earth in all things. So <HI>Dio&s;c.</HI> and <HI>weck.</HI> yet weaker. C. it's almo&s;t like the <HI>Eretria</HI> in colour, and &s;ticketh to the tongue. <HI>Aldrovand.</HI> its fat and glutinous, &s;omething aereall and &s;o heating; yet &s;ome parrs coole.</P>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Bole Armoniack. <HI>Bolus Armenus.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>It's brought out of Armenia, and Germany, &amp;c.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of Earth impregnate by the vapors of Mars.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <HI>Bolus Armena, &amp; orientalis. Gleba. Lutum Arm.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>Bole Armoniack. <HI>Schrod.</HI> K. as the Armenian and Germane. T. it's very dry, a&s;tringent, and &s;trengthening. V. it &s;erveth to &s;top fluxes, and to thicken, humours, to re&s;i&s;t putrefaction, and to expel poy&s;on, &amp;c. therefore it is excellent in the diarrhoea, dy&s;enterie, and flux of the termes: as al&s;o in catarrhes, &s;pitting of bloud, bleeding
<PB N="3" REF="131">
at the no&s;e, and wounds, &amp;c. its often u&s;ed outwardly al&s;o, in cata|pla&s;mes, and a&s;tringent powders, &amp;c. C. The <HI>be&s;t</HI> is the clean, &s;mooth, and that which being ta&s;ted &s;eemeth to melt like butter. <HI>Note,</HI> the goodne&s;&s;e of earths is known by their &s;ticking to the tongue and bubling being moi&s;tened: as al&s;o that they all bind and re&s;i&s;t putrefaction. <HI>Gal.</HI> the differences thereof are, according to levity, and gravity, a&s;perity, and lenity, tenacity, and ab&s;ter&s;ion: their coldne&s;&s;e is known by a&s;triction; heat by acrimonie, and this by lightne&s;&s;e; and &s;implicity by weight. <HI>Gal.</HI> bole helpeth putrifying ulcers of the mouth, ulcers in the tabes, and pe&s;tilent di&s;ea&s;es, being drunk in white wine. So <HI>Aet. Avic.</HI> it helps catarrhes. <HI>Aldrovand.</HI> it helps Fi&s;tulaes in the fundament, and all kinds of di&s;tillations. <HI>Cae&s;. Agric.</HI> and pains of the belly, with the tabes.</P>
</DIV4>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="C" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>C.</HEAD>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Chalke. <HI>Creta.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>It's brought from Crete, and to be had in England.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of Lime-&s;tone, di&s;&s;olved with water. So Agric.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Terra Cretica. Acida Martialis.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>CHalke <HI>Schrod.</HI> T. it's dry, ab&s;ter&s;ive, and empla&s;tick. V. it is &s;ome|times u&s;ed inwardly for the heat of the &s;tomack: outwardly if &s;erveth to dry up wounds and ulcers, &amp;c. <HI>Gal.</HI> it's of an aereous &s;ub&s;tance, and ab&s;ter&s;ive without biting. So <HI>Aet.</HI> by which al&s;o it clean|&s;eth &s;ilver: it's in &s;ome mea&s;ure like unto the <HI>Samia,</HI> &amp;c. but very weak. So <HI>Avic.</HI> it helpeth ulcers and inflammations of the eyes: and facilitates the birth, being u&s;ed as a perlapt. <HI>Aldrovand.</HI> it a little bindeth, and is alexipharmick, and &s;erveth for all things that require exter&s;ion without biting, u&s;ed in milk it killeth wormes in chil|dren.</P>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<PB N="4" REF="132">
<HEAD>Clay. <HI>Lutum.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>Almo&s;t every where, in England, &amp;c.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of earth without fatne&s;&s;e.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Argilla. Terra figulina.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>Clay. <HI>Avic.</HI> T. all &s;orts hereof are cold, drying, ab&s;ter&s;ive, and a&s;tringent. <HI>Aet. Note,</HI> all earths before burnt are good again&s;t ulcers: after they gently dry, and are of more thinne parts, &s;harp and di&s;cu|tient: if wa&s;hed they loo&s;e their acrimonie; but retaining the tenuity of parts, dry more, and are therefore better to incarnate and cicatrize. <HI>Barth. Ang.</HI> applied to the temples with vineger it &s;tops ble|ding at the no&s;e. <HI>Aldrovand.</HI> it attracts, and helps brui&s;es. <HI>Cae&s;.</HI> Earths may be judged of by their drine&s;&s;e, acrimonie, and fatne&s;&s;e, and as glutinous, a&s;tringent, and &s;harp.</P>
</DIV4>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="E" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>E.</HEAD>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Earth of Chios. <HI>Terra Chia.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>In the I&s;le Chios, in the Aegean Sea.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of a fat, &s;harpi&s;h earth.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Tinbalad alma&s;tichi. Arab.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>EArth of Chios. <HI>Dio&s;c.</HI> T. V. as <HI>Eretria:</HI> al&s;o it extendeth the face, and taketh away wrinkles, cau&s;ing it to &s;hine, being deter|&s;ive. So <HI>Gal. Dio&s;c. Weck.</HI> it's of the vertue of the <HI>Samia:</HI> it mendeth the colour of the face and whol body, and in baths is u&s;ed for deter&s;ion, in &s;tead of nitre. C. the <HI>be&s;t</HI> is the white, &s;omewhat a&s;h-coloured. <HI>Aet.</HI> it's of the &s;ame vertue as the <HI>Selinu&s;ia</HI> is. So <HI>Aldrovand,</HI> and &s;erveth to clean&s;e the haire. <HI>Cae&s;. Agric.</HI> it's more ab&s;ter&s;ive than the <HI>Samia;</HI> yet le&s;&s;e effectuall in curing inflammations, of the dugs, groine, or te&s;ticles.</P>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<PB N="5" REF="132">
<HEAD>Earth of Eretria. <HI>Eretria terra.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>In Eretria, a citie of Euboea in the Aegean Sea.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of a fat and &s;weet matter.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Creta Eretria Aldrov.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>Earth of Eretria. <HI>Dio&s;c.</HI> T. V. as the <HI>Samia. Gal.</HI> it's more a&s;trin|gent than the <HI>Lemnia,</HI> yet not biting: and may be wa&s;hed once or twice, (as al&s;o the Fullers.) that it may be more gentle: &s;ome al&s;o burn it, that it may be more &s;ubtile, &s;harp, and dige&s;ting; after which if it be wa&s;hed, it's much more effectuall, to fill and cicatrize wounds. C. the <HI>be&s;t</HI> is that of an a&s;h colour, the other is white. So <HI>Weck. Dio&s;c.</HI> it cooleth, bindeth, and gently mollifieth. it filleth hollow parts, and conglutina|teth bloudy wounds. <HI>Aldrovand.</HI> it coloureth the haire black, and helps pains of the head from heat. <HI>Hippoc.</HI> applied to the brea&s;t in the <HI>empyema,</HI> it &s;howeth the place for Section, by drying fir&s;t there.</P>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Earth of Lemnos. <HI>Terra Lemnia.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>In the I&s;le Lemnos, or Salimine, in the Aegean &s;ea.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of a fenny earth and goats bloud.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Sigillum Lemnium, &amp; Sphragis. Milton lemnia.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>Earth of Lemnos. <HI>Dio&s;c.</HI> T. it's drying, and alexipharmick. V. it's an antidote again&s;t poy&s;on, and helpeth again&s;t poy&s;on&s;ome wounds: al&s;o it &s;toppeth fluxes, and cureth the dy&s;entery. <HI>Gal.</HI> it helpeth pu|trifying ulcers being injected with the juice of plantaine, and drunk in aquo&s;e oxycrate: and then with brine. <HI>Aet.</HI> wa&s;hed in wine it glew|eth fre&s;h wounds: and drunk &s;toppeth &s;pitting of bloud and vomi|ting of the &s;ame. Given in cli&s;ters with the juyce of plantaine it helpeth the dy&s;entery. <HI>Cae&s;.</HI> it helps the pains of the inte&s;tines, <HI>Aldrov.</HI> it cureth the bitings of a mad dog, and helps malignity in pe&s;tilen|tiall feavers, and is u&s;ed in the re&s;t, it kils wormes in trees.</P>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<PB N="6" REF="133">
<HEAD>Earth of Melos. <HI>Terra Melia.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>In Melos, an I&s;le nere Creet, or Candy.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of an aluminous and earthly matter.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Terra meliten&s;is, Aldrovand. Melina Theoph.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>Earth of Melos. <HI>Dio&s;c.</HI> T. is aluminous ab&s;ter&s;ive, and extenuates. V. <HI>Week.</HI> it gently drieth the tongue, and clean&s;eth the body, and cau&s;eth a good colour: it extenuates the haire, and clean&s;eth the lepro&s;ie and freckles: <HI>Painters</HI> u&s;e it to pre&s;erve their colours, and <HI>chirurgions</HI> to put into their green plai&s;ters. C. the <HI>be&s;t</HI> is the fre&s;h, &s;oft, friable, cleane, and ea&s;ily re&s;oluble being touched with water: &s;o the re&s;t. <HI>Al|drovand.</HI> &s;ome equalize it to that of <HI>Samos</HI> and <HI>Lemnos,</HI> in fevers, fluxes, and again&s;t wormes, the D. is. <HI>drach.</HI> 1.</P>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Earth of Samos. <HI>Terra Samia.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>In the I&s;le Samos, in the Ionian Sea.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of much a&euml;ry &s;ub&s;tance, &s;o Aldrovand.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Stella Samia. Syropicon. Collyrion. Cae&s;.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>Earth of Samos. <HI>Dio&s;c.</HI> T. is cold, &s;topping, and repre&s;&s;ive. V. it ope|rateth as <HI>Eretria. Gal.</HI> it's more a&euml;reous than the <HI>Lemnia:</HI> of which the <HI>Samius after</HI> is mo&s;t u&s;ed, again&s;t &s;pitting of bloud, and fluxes of women, and dy&s;enteries, with oile of ro&s;es it helps hot phlegmons, new buboe's, running gouts, and others requiring mitigation and cooling. <HI>Week. Dio&s;c.</HI> with oile of ro&s;es, and water, it helpeth the in|flammation of the te&s;ticles, &amp;c. and preventeth &s;weating: drunk in wa|ter it helpeth the bitings of &s;erpents, and poy&s;on. C. the <HI>be&s;t</HI> is the white, light, &s;o<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">t, juycie, and crumbling, <HI>Aet.</HI> with the juice of plan|tain, it cures noma's, and ulcers with inflammation. <HI>Avic.</HI> and paroti|des. <HI>Aldrovand,</HI> and the coeliack.</P>
</DIV4>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="F" TYPE="section">
<PB N="7" REF="133">
<HEAD>F.</HEAD>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Fullers Earth. <HI>Cimolia.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>In the I&s;le Cimolus, or Cicandro in the Sea of Creet.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of a meanly &s;at earth.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Terra &s;aponaria Aldrov. Creta cimolia. Smectis.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>FUllers earth. <HI>Cae&s;.</HI> T. it's ab&s;ter&s;ive, and di&s;<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">utient. <HI>Gal.</HI> it partly refrigerateth and partly gently dige&s;teth, and worketh according to the nature of tho&s;e things with which it is mixed; but it is very good in burnings (as al&s;o all other earths) being applied with oxycrate or vinegar, preventing the ri&s;ing. <HI>Dio&s;c. Week.</HI> both the white and purpli&s;h with vineger help &s;wellings behind the ea<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">es, and other knobs, it helps the hardne&s;&s;e of the te&s;ticles, and collections of the whole body are re&s;trained thereby; as al&s;o St <HI>Anthonies</HI> fire, it be|ing applied. C. the <HI>be&s;t</HI> is the cold, and fat. <HI>At</HI> if wa&s;hed it di&s;cu&s;&s;eth not. So <HI>Avic. Aldrovand.</HI> it operates as chalk but is &s;tronger. it helps the gout, achores, and falling of the haire. <HI>Cae&s;.</HI> applied it hinders &s;weat, &s;o <HI>Plin.</HI></P>
</DIV4>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="I" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>I.</HEAD>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Japonian Earth. <HI>Japponica terra.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>In Japonia, or Japan.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>The originall matter thereof is not much ob&s;erv'd.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <HI>Catechu: terra Japoniae.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>JAponian earth. <HI>Schrod.</HI> T. is drying. V. held in the mouth it &s;tops catarrhes, and &s;trengtheneth the head, as for its ta&s;t it's a little au|&s;tere and &s;weeti&s;h.</P>
</DIV4>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="M" TYPE="section">
<PB N="8" REF="134">
<HEAD>M.</HEAD>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Marie. <HI>Marga.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>Almo&s;t every where, in England, &amp;c.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of the fat, and marrow of the earth.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Creta fo&s;&s;itia, Min&s;h.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>MArle. <HI>Schrod.</HI> T. it dryeth, bindeth, con&s;olidates &amp; is &s;arcotick. V. taken inwardly it di&s;&s;olveth tartar, &amp; coagulated bloud. <HI>Aldrov. Ge&s;n.</HI> that which is called <HI>lac lunae,</HI> is very good to dry ulcers, <HI>drach.</HI> 1. thereof taken in any liquor, increa&s;eth milk in nur&s;es: al&s;o it &s;toppeth haemorrhages.</P>
</DIV4>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="O" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>O.</HEAD>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Oker. <HI>Ochra.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>In A&s;ia, Hungary, Germany, and Bavaria.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of the harder parts of Earth.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Sil, Vitruv. Plin. Aldrov. Agric.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>OKer. <HI>Schrod.</HI> T. drieth, bindeth, di&s;cu&s;&s;eth, &amp; repre&s;&s;eth excre&s;cen|cies. V. it's u&s;ed outwardly, chiefely in &s;troakes, and brui&s;es, &amp; to di&s;cu&s;&s;e hard tumours. <HI>Dio&s;c. Weck.</HI> it corrodes, in cerots, fills up hollow parts, and breakes the <HI>tophi</HI> of the joints. C. the <HI>be&s;t</HI> is the light &amp; muddie. So <HI>Aldrovand,</HI> and is u&s;ed by Painters. <HI>Cae&s;. Fallop.</HI> it is deter|&s;ive; and that which is taken out of Bra&s;&s;e mines, is cau&s;tick. <HI>Agrie.</HI> the factitious is mo&s;t u&s;ed by painters, and is made of lead.</P>
</DIV4>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="R" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>R.</HEAD>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Rubrick. <HI>Rubrica.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>In Cappadocia, Egypt, and Germany.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>It's generated of Oker.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Sinopis. Miltos. Barb. Magra.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>RUbrick <HI>Schrod.</HI> T drieth and bindeth. V. it's u&s;ed chiefely in vul|nerary and drying plai&s;ters, <HI>Weck. Dio&s;c.</HI> it bindeth the belly ta|ken
<PB N="9" REF="134">
in an egge, or cly&s;ter: it's al&s;o given to tho&s;e that are troubled with the di&s;temper of the liver. C. the <HI>be&s;t</HI> is the heavy, thick, one co|loured, and that without &s;tones: the Fabrile is weaker. <HI>Aet.</HI> drunk, it ex|pelleth wormes. <HI>Aldrovand.</HI> it's u&s;ed by Painters, and is deter&s;ive. <HI>Hippoc.</HI> it helps again&s;t burnings, and according to &s;ignature is good for the liver, as appeares by the colour. So <HI>Aldrov.</HI></P>
</DIV4>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="S" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>S.</HEAD>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Sand. <HI>Arena.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>Almo&s;t every where, in England, &amp;c.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of a mo&s;t dry earth, and &s;tones.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Heb. Chol. Sabulum.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>SAnd. <HI>Dio&s;c. Gal.</HI> T. that of the &s;ea-&s;hore is ab&s;ter&s;ive. <HI>V.</HI> it helpeth the drop&s;ie being covered therewith. <HI>Barth. Ang.</HI> it's cold, and dry, &amp; a&s;&s;wageth &s;wellings, by its repul&s;ion. <HI>Note, Cae&s;.</HI> waters infected by the earth, if much, they &s;top the bowels, &amp; cau&s;e the &s;tone of the blad|der, el&s;e are not &s;o bad.</P>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Sealed Earth. <HI>Terra Sigillata.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>In Turkey, Maltha, and Germany.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of the &s;ulphur of Sol, and Luna.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <HI>Arab. Terimachtim. Sile&s;iaca. Offic: Sphragis.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>Sealed earth, <HI>Schrod.</HI> K. as the Turki&s;h, Melitean or of St <HI>Paul,</HI> and Germane <HI>&s;trigen&s;is</HI> and <HI>lignicen&s;is.</HI> T. it drieth, bindeth, re&s;i&s;teth pu|trefaction and poy&s;on, di&s;&s;olveth congealed bloud, comforteth and &s;trengthneth the heart and head, dilateth the blood, and provoketh &s;weat. V. it's u&s;ed chiefely in the plague, malignant feavers, bitings of venimous bea&s;ts, diarrhoea's, &amp; dy&s;enteries. U&s;ed outwardly, it cureth venimous bitings, and mundifieth malignant wounds. C. the <HI>be&s;t</HI> is the red. The <HI>&s;trigen&s;is,</HI> or <HI>axungia &s;olis,</HI> helpeth the di&s;ea&s;es of the heart, and epilep&s;ies, and re&s;i&s;teth philtron's being taken crude, the <HI>Do&s;e</HI> is from <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> to <HI>drach</HI> ij. The a&s;h-coloured, <HI>lignicen&s;is,</HI> or <HI>axungia lunae,</HI> helpeth di&s;ea&s;es of the head and liver, neer al&s;o unto the nature of the fir&s;t, is the <HI>Labacin&s;is,</HI> being a&s;tringent and provo|king
<PB N="10" REF="135">
&s;weat. The D. of the <HI>Magi&s;terie</HI> of &s;ealed earth is from <HI>&s;crup. &s;em.</HI> to <HI>drach. &s;cm.</HI> of the <HI>&s;pirit. &s;crup. &s;em.</HI> of the <HI>alcali&s;ate,</HI> le&s;&s;e, which be|&s;ides the former vertues, ea&s;eth the gout, cureth the itch, and di&s;&s;ol|veth gold, the D. of the &s;trigonien&s;e <HI>oile</HI> is <HI>gut.</HI> 6. in &s;ome convenient vehicle, again&s;t the &s;tone, pocks, and malignant feavers. <HI>Barth. Aug.</HI> the <HI>powder</HI> of &s;ealed earth with the white of an egge &s;tops bleeding at the no&s;e, as al&s;o &s;wellings in the feet, and gout applied plai&s;terwi&s;e. <HI>Avic.</HI> it cures wounds and ulcers, brui&s;es, and corro&s;ions: it &s;tops catar|rhes, and &s;pitting of blood, and helps extenuation. <HI>Aldrovand. Florent.</HI> it kills wormes in trees, and helps ulcers, the &s;alt re&s;i&s;ts poy&s;on, plagues, and trouble&s;ome agues.</P>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Selenuntine earth. <HI>Selinu&s;ia terra.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>In Selinunta, a towne of Sicilie.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of a white f<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="2 letters">able matter.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Creta Selinu&s;ia. Aldrov.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>Selenuntine earth. <HI>Dio&s;c.</HI> T. V. as the <HI>Chian. Gal.</HI> it's moderatly ab&s;ter|&s;ive: and therefore diver&s;e women u&s;e it to clean&s;e the face. <HI>Weck. Dio&s;c.</HI> C. the <HI>be&s;t</HI> is the white, &s;hining, and crumbling. <HI>At.</HI> it gently drieth and clean&s;eth, and is therefore good again&s;t ulcers in the &s;uperficies of the body: So that of <HI>Chios. Aldrovand.</HI> it's alexipharmick as the <HI>Lemnian,</HI> and equal to the &s;ame.</P>
</DIV4>
</DIV3>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="part">
<PB N="11" REF="135">
<HEAD>METALLOLOGIA. Of Mettalls.</HEAD>
<DIV3 N="C" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>C.</HEAD>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Copper. <HI>Cuprum.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>In Cyprus, and Corinth, &amp;c. and other places.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of purple &s;ulphur, red &s;alt, &amp; citrine</HI> &Merc;.</ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Aes. Venus. Chym.</HI> &Venus;. <HI>Orichalcum Val.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>COpper. <HI>Schrod.</HI> or bra&s;&s;e. T. V. it &s;trengthneth the generative parts, and is of excellent u&s;e in phy&s;ick. The <HI>&s;pirit</HI> is ex|cellent again&s;t the falling &s;ickne&s;&s;e by &s;ympathie: after pur|gation with the red flowers of &Earth;. the D. is from 8 drops to 10. in broth made acid, that it cau&s;e not vomiting&punc; The <HI>flowers</HI> are excellent to mundifie wounds, and are therefore put into the plai&s;ter <HI>Oppodeldoch.</HI> &s;o the <HI>crocus.</HI> The <HI>tincture</HI> is very good again&s;t the epilep&s;ie, and many other di&s;ea&s;es, being taken in &s;ome conve|nient liquor. S. <HI>Clo&s;s.</HI> The <HI>quinte&s;cence</HI> is very effectuall again&s;t di&s;ea|&s;es of the braine, all feavers continuall and intermitting, and purifi|eth the bloud. <HI>Thold. ex Ba&s;il.</HI> The <HI>&s;alt</HI> is hotter, than tho&s;e of other mettals, it &s;trengthneth the &s;tomach, and helpeth the crudities there|of, therefore it's u&s;ed again&s;t the collick, flatulencies, and di&s;tempers thence ari&s;ing: al&s;o it warmeth a cold womb, helpeth its &s;uffoca|tion, provoketh the termes, and helpeth the di&s;ea&s;es of the reines: the D. is from 3 <HI>gr.</HI> to 8. there may al&s;o be thence made one, &s;erving in|&s;tead of vitriol. <HI>Note,</HI> mettals are hard bodies, that may be melted, and begotten of a &s;aline juice or Mercury, coagulated in the earth by the vertue of their own &s;ulphur; both which are founded in vitriola|ted &s;alt. S. <HI>Clo&s;s.</HI> The <HI>green cau&s;tick oile</HI> of bra&s;&s;e, cureth venereous pu&s;hes, and con&s;umeth warts. <HI>Note, Verdegrea&s;e</HI> is made by the vaporo&s;e calcination thereof. <HI>Aldrovand. bra&s;&s;e</HI> is hot and dry: initio 4ti. and &s;o <HI>poy&s;on&s;ome.</HI> H. cau&s;ing paine of the &s;tomack and belly, vomiting, and fluxes, ulcers and difficultie of breath, and is wor&s;e if
<PB N="12" REF="136">
burnt, but is to be <HI>helped,</HI> by warme water, oile, or butter and cly&s;ters: <HI>Rha&s;.</HI> and <HI>Avic.</HI> u&s;e tho&s;e remedies again&s;t ar&s;enick, and the <HI>Concili|ator,</HI> the juyce of mints, or acorus, <HI>drach:</HI> ij. being taken in wine, or <HI>drach.</HI> 1. of &s;ealed earth, or red corall pp. yet it's good for the eyes, therefore <HI>burnt,</HI> together with the floures ru&s;t and &s;quamms it's kept by apothecaries to dry and bind. <HI>Dio&s;c.</HI> the <HI>flouers</HI> bind, repre&s;&s;e excre&s;cencies, and cleare the eyes, &s;o the <HI>&s;quamme,</HI> and helpes their flux, and a&s;perity of the eyebrowes, the <HI>ru&s;t</HI> is &s;harp and dige&s;ting, there|fore mixed with oile and wax it cicatrizeth ulcers: when burnt it mightily bindeth, drieth, and ea&s;ily cureth ulcers. <HI>Cae&s;. aeruginous wa|ters,</HI> drunk, cau&s;e vomiting, and their baths help creeping ulcers. Tho&s;e of bra&s;&s;e help ulcers of the mouth and genitals, as al&s;o di|&s;tillations to the eyes and jawes. <HI>Aldrov.</HI> T. bra&s;&s;e is hot and dry 3^o. and very hurtfull to man.</P>
</DIV4>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="G" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>G.</HEAD>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Gold. <HI>Aurum.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>In India, Scythia, Spaine, Italy, A&s;ia, &amp;c.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of principles exactly dige&s;ted and fixed.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Sol. Chym.</HI> &Sun;. <HI>Rex metallorum.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>GOld. <HI>Schrod.</HI> K. as the Arabian. Hungarick and Rheni&s;h. T. is cor|diall, and mundifying. V. it doth very much &s;trengthen the heart, and naturall bal&s;ame, or heat, and is therefore given with good &s;ucce&s;&s;e in all di&s;ea&s;es, in which the &s;trength is to be repaired: it doth al&s;o clean&s;e the bloud, di&s;cu&s;&s;ing humours, and being diaphoretick. The <HI>Aurum Fulminans,</HI> is u&s;ed to provoke &s;weat: the D. is from <HI>gr.</HI> 3. to 4. The <HI>Diaphoreticum,</HI> is given with malme&s;ey or &s;ome other li|quor again&s;t &s;undry di&s;ea&s;es, e&s;pecially &s;uch as ari&s;e from ob&s;truction: it is al&s;o very cordiall. H. yet naught for women troubled with the fits of the mother, by rea&s;on of the musk and amber in it. The <HI>aurum potabile,</HI> by the &s;pirit of wine, acuated with the &s;alt of urine. D. is gi|ven from 3 <HI>gr.</HI> to 8. or more. So <HI>Hart. Senn. Ke&s;t<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter"> Gluckr. in Beg.</HI> That by the glaciale oile of antimonie, from 3 drops to 5: and is an excellent diaphoretick: al&s;o the oile of antimonie coming from the Gold in the fir&s;t di&s;tillation, doth gently purge, and open ob&s;tructi|ons,
<PB N="13" REF="136">
&amp;c. &s;o <HI>Hart. in Crol:</HI> The <HI>aurum potabile</HI> by the oile of Sa|turne, doth re&s;i&s;t poy&s;on. D. and given from 4 drops to 8 in wine, doth revive tho&s;e that are even at deaths doore: it is al&s;o very good again&s;t the falling &s;ickne&s;&s;e, apoplexie, pal&s;ie, and other di&s;ea&s;es of the head. So <HI>Hart. in Crol. Ke&s;l.</HI> The <HI>compounded aurum diaphoreti|cum</HI> of <HI>Poppius,</HI> helpeth the &s;hrinking of the limbs: the D. is g. 8. &s;o <HI>Popp. in The&s;aur.</HI> The <HI>aurum potabile</HI> by the &s;pirit of manna, ex|pelleth &s;weat, and is mo&s;t prevalent to carry forth the &s;eminarie of any malignant and poy&s;on&s;ome di&s;ea&s;e: &s;o <HI>Cl. Helv.</HI> the D. is a few drops. The D. of that of Dr. <HI>Antonie</HI> of <HI>London,</HI> is g. 6, 7, 8, &amp;c. The <HI>aurum vitae</HI> of <HI>Quercetane,</HI> is of incredible vertue, again&s;t a mul|titude of di&s;ea&s;es. The D. of the <HI>mercuriale laudanum</HI> of <HI>Bayer,</HI> is from <HI>gr.</HI> 2. to 5. <HI>Unicornu &s;olare</HI> or <HI>manna &s;olaris,</HI> D. is given from <HI>gr.</HI> 1. to 5. and the <HI>Flores &s;olis,</HI> from 6 <HI>gr.</HI> to 9. The <HI>Salt</HI> from 2 <HI>gr.</HI> to 4. and is an excellent diaphoretick remedie: that of <HI>Ba&s;il,</HI> from 2 <HI>gr.</HI> to 4 &amp;c. <HI>Aldrovand.</HI> T. gold is hot and moi&s;t 2^o. having antipathie to lead; yet others count it cold and dry. V. it hinders ill exhalations, and re&s;i&s;ts putrefaction: held in the mouth it helpeth the breath, boiled with meats it re&s;i&s;ts putrefaction, <HI>Plates</HI> thereof be|ing heated hot and often quenched in wine help the &s;plenetick and ob&s;tructions. <HI>Lemn.</HI> and its good again&s;t the plague: and al&s;o good mixed with tartar, again&s;t blemi&s;hes of the face. <HI>Lang.</HI> the pla<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">e thereof held upon the tongue quencheth thir&s;t in feavers: <HI>Mizald.</HI> and the &s;ame applied to the reines helps the paine thereof. <HI>Villanov.</HI> and on the head &s;trengthens it, and on the heart it cau&s;eth mirth. <HI>Alex. Ped.</HI> u&s;ed hot it prevents the grouth of haire. <HI>Mizald</HI> the <HI>leaves</HI> &s;tee|ped 24 houres in the juyce of limmons with white-wine, and powder of angelica, cure the plague: al&s;o the leaves applied to ulcers, con|&s;ume the fle&s;h without biting, and <HI>cauteries</HI> are be&s;t made by gold. The <HI>Scobs</HI> thereof <HI>Dio&s;c.</HI> helps tho&s;e that are hurt by quick&s;ilver, ta|ken inwardly, or u&s;ed outwardly, it attracting it to it &s;elfe. <HI>Renod.</HI> the <HI>filings</HI> thereof help the evill colours of maides, as &s;teel. <HI>Matth.</HI> the &s;cobs helpeth the eye-&s;ight, as an <HI>alcohol.</HI> Gold being applied helps the pocks in Children: the <HI>powder</HI> helps the alopecia, drying the &s;ame, and the <HI>elephantia&s;is,</HI> &s;cab, or lepro&s;ie, in <HI>electuaries:</HI> &s;ome u&s;e it again&s;t melancholy, the <HI>ointment</HI> thereof, helps the hurts of quick&s;ilver. The <HI>oile</HI> helps the <HI>elephantia&s;is,</HI> phagedens and canc|rous ulcers, and the lepro&s;ie, &s;trengthning the heart, refre&s;hing the vitall &s;pirits, and expelling all kinds of &s;ickne&s;&s;es, and it pre&s;erveth youth; notwith&s;tanding the&s;e <HI>Chimi&s;ts</HI> &s;carce outlived the &s;ame. <HI>Cae&s;.</HI> the powder blowed into the eyes &s;trengthneth them: it helps and con&s;olidates the complexion.</P>
</DIV4>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="I" TYPE="section">
<PB N="14" REF="137">
<HEAD>I.</HEAD>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Iron. <HI>Ferrum.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>Almo&s;t in all countries, in England, &amp;c.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of &s;ulphur and &s;alt mixed with the cruder parts of earth.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Mars. Chym.</HI> &Mars;. <HI>if purified, Chalybs.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>IRon. <HI>Schrod.</HI> T. it's both a&s;tringent, and opening. <HI>V.</HI> its opening quality re&s;ideth chiefely in the more volatile part, and therefore in the <HI>&s;alt:</HI> the a&s;trictive in that which is more fixed, <HI>&s;c.</HI> in the <HI>earth: Querc. Sena.</HI> The <HI>Crocus martis ob&s;tructivus,</HI> is drying, and there|fore helpeth the dy&s;enterie, lienterie, and gonorrhoea, &amp;c. outwardly it's u&s;ed to dry up ulcers and wounds. <HI>Querc. Begu.</HI> The <HI>aperitivus</HI> doth re&s;erate, open, and attenuate. <HI>Note,</HI> the fir&s;t is made by re|verberatory calcination, and the &s;econd by fu&s;orie. <HI>Querc.</HI> The <HI>crocus</HI> made <HI>by calcination of illinition,</HI> is a very great opener, and excellent again&s;t the cachexie: the D. is <HI>gr.</HI> 3. or 4. The <HI>white oile of Mars,</HI> openeth ob&s;tructions, but chiefly of the liver, &s;pleen, me&s;era|ick veines, and womb: the D. is &s;ome few graines. <HI>Helvic. Dieter.</HI> The <HI>red oile of Mars,</HI> doth gently bind and &s;trengthen, and therefore is Very good in the dy&s;enterie, loo&s;ne&s;&s;e of the belly, and other fluxes: the D. is <HI>gr.</HI> 3. or 4. and more: <HI>Kell.</HI> The <HI>&s;ulphureous oile of Mars,</HI> is very fat and fragrant, and is very excellent in ob&s;tructions, and weakne&s;&s;e of the &s;pleen. That of <HI>J. C. Faci&s;.</HI> is very ob&s;tructive. The D. is <HI>gr.</HI> 4. or 5 &amp;c. <HI>Hart. in pract.</HI> the D. of the <HI>tincture</HI> is from <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> to <HI>unc.</HI> ij. in broth or a draught of &s;uccorie water. <HI>Finck.</HI> the tincture helpeth all di&s;ea&s;es of the &s;pleen, al&s;o the men&s;es, both to provoke them and correct them when inordinate: the D. is from <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> to <HI>unc.</HI> ij. <HI>Senn. In&s;t.</HI> the D. of the <HI>tincture of Mars crude</HI> is to <HI>&s;crup.</HI> 1. of that of <HI>Quercitan of crocus martis,</HI> 9 or 10 drops in the decocti|on of Juniper, again&s;t the drop&s;ie, being taken morning and eve|ning, after univer&s;all remedies. So <HI>Hart. in pract.</HI> That made <HI>of the caeruleous dro&s;&s;e,</HI> is &s;tronger then the common <HI>crocus</HI> made by rever|beration, and &s;erveth to &s;top all fluxes, as the men&s;es, gonorrhoea, dy|&s;enterie, diarrhoea, and haemorrhage. &amp;c. S. <HI>Clo&s;s.</HI> The <HI>Sal Saccha|rinum</HI> and <HI>yellow tincture of Mars,</HI> &s;trengthneth the liver, therefore it helpeth tho&s;e that are hydropicall, and have running ulcers in their legs, it drieth up the &s;uperfluous men&s;es, and haemorrhoides.
<PB N="15" REF="137">
taken with fre&s;h treacle it helpeth the dy&s;enterie and openeth the &s;pleen: the D. of the <HI>Salt</HI> is <HI>&s;crup. &s;em.</HI> with the oyle of nutmeg: and of the tincture, 6 or 8 drops in wine: of the <HI>red tincture, drach. &s;em.</HI> in white wine again&s;t the i&s;churie. <HI>Joel. Langel.</HI> The <HI>white magi&s;terie of Mars</HI> helpeth tho&s;e that are hepatick and hypochon|driacall, &amp;c. <HI>Ke&s;l.</HI> The <HI>Flowers of the chry&s;tall of Mars</HI> are excellent in the ob&s;truction of the &s;pleen and me&s;enterie: <HI>Hor&s;t. Epi&s;t.</HI> The <HI>&s;weeti&s;h &s;alt of Mars</HI> doth incide and open ob&s;tructions (though great) of the bowels and womb. The D. of that of <HI>Ba&s;il</HI> is <HI>gr.</HI> 6, 7, 8, &amp;c. of the <HI>purging &s;alt, &s;crup. &s;em.</HI> or <HI>&s;crup.</HI> 1. in one or two &s;poonfulls of the &s;yrup of violets laxative, &amp;c. <HI>Note, &s;teele</HI> is made of Iron, by grada|torie purgation: and the <HI>vitrioll of Mars,</HI> by cementatorie calcination. <HI>Cae&s;. waters</HI> running through iron mines, help the vices of the &s;to|mack, and &s;pleen, flux of the &s;perme, and whites: it helps the reines, collick, paines of the joynts, and exulcerations of the bladder. <HI>Note,</HI> all waters are of the faculty of the mineralls by and through which they pa&s;&s;e. The <HI>water</HI> in which <HI>&s;teele</HI> hath been quenched, helps the dy&s;entery, &s;o <HI>Plia. Myl.</HI> it helps the collerick, lieno&s;e, coeliack di&s;tempers, and re&s;olutions of the &s;tomack: al&s;o all <HI>iron</HI> &s;trengthens, extenuates, and re&s;olveth what is dry. <HI>Myl.</HI> The <HI>iron baths,</HI> help hot and moi&s;t di&s;ea&s;es, as the <HI>a&s;thma,</HI> gout, paine of the joints, weakne&s;&s;e of the &s;to|mack, tenderne&s;&s;e, filth of the eares, flux of the &s;tomack, drop&s;ie, collick, men&s;es, and urines flux, hemorrhoids, falling out of the fundament, and poy&s;ons, <HI>Dio&s;c.</HI> The <HI>ru&s;t</HI> bindeth, &s;tops the termes, and hinders concep|tion: applied with vineger it helps S. <HI>Anthonies</HI> fire, and pu&s;hes, whitlowes, rough nailes &amp; eyebrowes, and the alopecia, &s;o the <HI>dro&s;&s;e Cae&s;. drach. &s;em</HI> of <HI>&s;teel</HI> with the &s;ugar of ro&s;es, prevents the putrefaction of evill humours, &s;trengthens the &s;tomach, opens ob&s;tructions of the bow|els, and helps the cachexie, and ob&s;tructions.</P>
</DIV4>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="L" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>L.</HEAD>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Lead. <HI>Plumbum.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>In Lu&s;itania, Bi&s;cay, Spain, France, Brittain.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of indige&s;ted &s;ulphur, aluminou&s;e &s;alt and</HI> &Merc;, <HI>emulating</HI> &Earth;.</ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Saturnus. chym.</HI> &Saturn;. <HI>Plumbum nigrum.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>LEad. <HI>Schrod.</HI> T. it's cold, bindeth and incra&s;&s;ats, &amp;c. V. it repre&s;&s;eth lu&s;t, filleth ulcers with fle&s;h, cicatrizeth, removeth excre|lencies,
<PB N="16" REF="138">
and helpeth cheronious ulcers; as al&s;o the malignant, can|crous, and putrifying, both u&s;ed alone, and mixed with other things. <HI>Note,</HI> hereof is made the <HI>minium</HI> or red lead of the &s;hops, by reverbera|torie calcination, and the <HI>burnt lead</HI> by the cementatorie. The <HI>&s;u|gar</HI> or <HI>&s;alt and magi&s;terie of Saturne,</HI> are of the &s;ame vertue, &s;o either of them being taken into the body, by rea&s;on of its coldne&s;&s;e, doth extingui&s;h venery: the D. is from <HI>gr.</HI> 4. to 6. u&s;ed outwardly it hin|dereth lu&s;t, the navil and genital being anointed therewith. (<HI>Note</HI> al&s;o, the &s;ame may be helped againe, by a Laconick bath, anointing the navil with the di&s;tilled oile of nutmegs,) it is al&s;o of excellent vertue in the curing of cancro&s;e, malignant, and corro&s;ive ulcers, ringwormes, burnings, and inflammations. it di&s;&s;olveth hard and &s;cir|rhous tumours, it's very u&s;efull in brui&s;es, being applied, and in in|flammations and redne&s;&s;e of the eyes, being u&s;ed in ro&s;e or euphrage water, or applied to the eye-lids. So <HI>Crol. Beg. Senn.</HI> The <HI>&s;alt</HI> with that of nitre <HI>an.</HI> cry&s;talizeth, and helpeth the a&s;thma. S. <HI>Clo&s;&s;.</HI> The <HI>milkie Liquour of Saturne</HI> for ulcers, helpeth tho&s;e that are dy&s;e|pulotick, and quickly cicatrizeth the &s;ame, being applied twice or thrice in a day with cloaths wet therein, being fir&s;t warmed. <HI>Note, ceru&s;e</HI> is made hereof by vaporo&s;e calcination. <HI>Tentzel.</HI> The <HI>&s;piritus ar|dens of Saturne</HI> is &s;udorifick and u&s;efull in the plague, hypochon|driacall melancholy, and burning feavers, as al&s;o in the french pocks, &amp;c. the D. is 2. or 3 drops, it hindreth venery: and is u&s;ed to di&s;|&s;olve pearles, The <HI>yellow oile</HI> di&s;&s;olveth gold. The <HI>red</HI> mundifieth and cureth wounds, being put thereon: &s;o the <HI>caput mortuum:</HI> &s;ee <HI>Begu. Hart. in Crol. Senn. In&s;t. Ke&s;l.</HI> The <HI>bal&s;amick oile of Saturne,</HI> is very excellent in cancrous, eating, and other malignant ulcers, <HI>Kell.</HI> the <HI>&s;ulphur of Saturne,</HI> or &s;upernatant oile, is very effectuall in the phthi|&s;ick and di&s;ea&s;es of the lungs. the D. of the <HI>Tincture</HI> is g. 2. or 3. the more elaborate is very effectuall in madne&s;&s;e, melancholy, the quar|tane ague, phthi&s;ick, &amp; hypochondriacal melancholy, and openeth the &s;pleen. The <HI>&s;tone</HI> helpeth &s;aturnine di&s;ea&s;es. <HI>Ba&s;il. Thold.</HI> The <HI>true &s;alt of Saturne,</HI> doth exceedingly coole and dry, and therefore extin|gui&s;heth &s;perme; the D. is g. 4. outwardly it helpeth redne&s;&s;e of the eyes, and ulcers of the whole body. <HI>Dio&s;c. wa&s;hed lead,</HI> doth coole, bind, &s;often, fill with fle&s;h, and &s;top fluxes of the eyes, and blood: it removes excre&s;cencies in ulcers, and helps ulcers of the fundament, haemor|rhoides, and inflammations, with oile of ro&s;es: al&s;o it cicatrizeth tho&s;e &s;ores that are hardly cured; and is in all things like <HI>Spodium;</HI> but onely that it doth not cau&s;e cru&s;ts. and by the rubbing thereof it hepls the wounds of the Sea &s;corpion and dragon. Of the &s;ame
<PB N="17" REF="138">
effect is <HI>burnt lead,</HI> but much &s;harper: &s;o the <HI>dro&s;&s;e,</HI> but is more a&s;trin|gent. <HI>Cae&s;. waters</HI> running by lead, harden the nerves, contract them, trouble, and fill them with phlegme. The <HI>plates of lead</HI> being bound to the loines and reines re&s;i&s;t Venus by their coldne&s;&s;e; &s;o <HI>Plin. Albert. Oriba&s;.</HI> it hindereth the flux of &s;perme. Hereof with vineger is made <HI>ceru&s;e:</HI> which u&s;ed outwardly helps ulcers. <HI>Dio&s;c.</HI> it cooleth, filleth, mollifieth, gently extenuates, repre&s;&s;eth excre&s;cencies, and ci|catrizeth, it's u&s;ed in gentle cerots and plai&s;ters; C. the <HI>be&s;t</HI> is that which is fir&s;t &s;ifted, and &s;erveth for the eyes. Being taken inwardly it is <HI>deadly,</HI> cau&s;ing a white colour in the parts it toucheth; a cough, drine&s;&s;e, and &s;luggi&s;hne&s;&s;e, as al&s;o &s;hortne&s;&s;e of breath. It's u&s;ed by women as a <HI>fucus;</HI> &s;o <HI>Cae&s;. Dio&s;c.</HI> the <HI>Antidote</HI> is honied water, the decoction of figs or mallowes, buttermilk, oile of flower deluce, or mar|ierom, pigeons egges with frankincen&s;e, or the decoction of barley, warm water and vomiting. <HI>Aldrovand.</HI> the <HI>oile</HI> helps the hemorrhoids, the <HI>plate</HI> helps tumours of the ganglion. the <HI>headpice</HI> helps the head|ach. <HI>Cae&s;.</HI> Of ceru&s;e burned is made <HI>&s;andix,</HI> which dryeth without heat or cold: if wa&s;hed it dryeth and cooleth.</P>
</DIV4>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="S" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>S.</HEAD>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Silver. <HI>Argentum.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>Almo&s;t in all countries, Spaine, and the Indies, &amp;c.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of Sulphur and quick&s;ilver. So Albert. Myl. &amp;c.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Cerebrum. Luna. Chym.</HI> &Moon;.</ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>SIlver. <HI>Abert. Mag.</HI> T. is cold and &s;omewhat moi&s;t. <HI>Schrod.</HI> V. it doth &s;pecifically &s;trengthen the head, and cheri&s;h the animal &s;pirits, and is therefore good in all di&s;ea&s;es of the head; as in the apo|plexie, epilep&s;ie, &amp;c. <HI>Gluck.</HI> The <HI>Luna potabilis</HI> by the &s;imple &s;pirit of wine, D. is given from 3 graines to 6. to more, if acuated by the &s;alt of urine. That by the vitriolate &s;pirit of wine exceedeth the re&s;t, in curing the epilep&s;ie: <HI>Thold.</HI> the <HI>&s;alt</HI> cureth di&s;ea&s;es of the head, e&s;pecially the epilep&s;ie; and dryeth up hydropick water: the D. is <HI>gr.</HI> 4. or 5. S <HI>Clo&s;&s;.</HI> the <HI>Lunarie &s;pirit,</HI> is very effectuall in curing the idi|opathetick falling &s;ickne&s;&s;e. <HI>Cae&s;. waters</HI> running through &s;ilver mines, are thought to be cordiall, &s;o if by Gold. <HI>Cae&s;. Albert. Mag. Myl.</HI> &s;ilver is cold, and dry, yet not without a certaine temperate
<PB N="18" REF="139">
moi&s;ture. It helpeth the trembling of the heart, in &s;ome mea&s;ure it operates as Gold, and is given by phy&s;icians in the &s;ame di&s;ea&s;es, e&s;pecially again&s;t madne&s;&s;e, and all melancholick di&s;tempers; and to comfort and &s;trengthen the braine, it is put into diver&s;e remedies, with which gold al&s;o is mixed: it helpeth the palpitation of the heart, &s;trengthneth the heart and braine, begetteth good bloud, con&s;umeth the putrified fle&s;h of wounds, glueth the &s;ame, and with the oile of tartar, cureth the trouble&s;ome &s;cab; &s;o <HI>Myl.</HI> The excrement or <HI>dro&s;&s;e of &s;ilver,</HI> is u&s;ed in black plai&s;ters, and tho&s;e that cicatrize; and that for its a&s;tringent, and attracting nature; &s;o <HI>Dio&s;c.</HI> The <HI>&s;pume</HI> there|of, or <HI>Litharge,</HI> doth thicken, &s;often, fill hollow ulcers, repre&s;&s;e the ex|cre&s;cencies of the fle&s;h, cicatrize, refrigerate, and &s;top, being wa&s;hed it's u&s;ed in collyries for the eyes, to take away the un&s;eemlyne&s;&s;e of cicatrices, the wrinkles, &s;cratchings, and &s;pots of the face. H. Being drunk it loadeth and <HI>tormenteth</HI> the &s;tomach, belly, and intrals, and &s;ometimes woundeth them by its weight. It &s;uppre&s;&s;eth the urine, and maketh the body &s;well, and to be deformed, and of a leadi&s;h co|lour. The <HI>Antidote</HI> is the &s;eed of wild clary drunk, <HI>drach.</HI> VIII. of myrrhe, wormwood, hy&s;&s;op, par&s;ley-&s;eed, or pepper, and the dry dung of Ringdoves, with &s;picknard and wine. <HI>Aldrovand.</HI> the <HI>filings</HI> of &s;ilver with quick&s;ilver helpe the hemorrhoids. The <HI>oile</HI> helps di&s;ea&s;es of the brain, as the epilep&s;ie, 3 or 4 drops being drunk in the water of betony, &s;age, or bawme, &s;o the <HI>&s;alt.</HI> The &s;alt taken from <HI>gr.</HI> 4 to 5. in Juniper water helps a weak &s;tomach, and the drop&s;ie.</P>
</DIV4>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="T" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>T.</HEAD>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Tinne. <HI>Stannum.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>In Germany, and Brittain or England.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>O&s; more &s;oft mercurie, fugacious: and white, crude &s;ulphur.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Plumbum album. Jupiter. Chym.</HI> &Jupit;. <HI>Plumbum candidum.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>TInne. <HI>Serap.</HI> T. is cold and drying. <HI>Schrod.</HI> V. it's appropriated to the liver, and al&s;o helpeth di&s;ea&s;es of the womb. The <HI>&s;alt</HI> of <HI>Jupiter</HI> is an excellent and pre&s;ent help in the &s;uffocation of the womb, which it doth miraculou&s;ly ea&s;e, both inwardly and out|wardly u&s;ed: it is al&s;o commended outwardly again&s;t all &s;tinking ul|cers,
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phagedens, fi&s;tula's, and cancers: the D. is from <HI>g.</HI> 2. to 4. &amp;c. at &s;everall times. The <HI>magi&s;terie</HI> hath the &s;ame vertues with the &s;alt. <HI>Begu.</HI> the D. of <HI>Jupiter diaphoreticus</HI> is from <HI>g.</HI> 4. to 6. The <HI>&s;ulphur</HI> &s;er|veth onely outwardly. The <HI>&s;pirit</HI> cureth gangreens by the very touch. So S. <HI>Clo&s;&s;.</HI> The <HI>cry&s;tall of Jupiter,</HI> cures ulcers that are &s;crophulous and cancrou&s;e, by cau&s;ing a deep e&s;charre, which being removed, they may be cicatrized by the bal&s;ame of &s;ulphur. <HI>Thold.</HI> The <HI>true &s;alt,</HI> helpeth the falling &s;ickne&s;&s;e, melancholy, vertigoes or di&s;&s;ine&s;&s;e in the head, and dryeth up catarrhes, e&s;pecially &s;uch as fall down unto the eyes: the D. is from <HI>g.</HI> 6. to <HI>&s;crup.</HI> 1. or <HI>&s;crup.</HI> ij. <HI>Aldrovand.</HI> the fine <HI>powder</HI> of tinne helpeth the wounds of &s;corpions. The <HI>Arabians</HI> u&s;e the <HI>ceru&s;e</HI> thereof in wounds made by the &s;ea &s;corpion; many al&s;o a|ffirme that tinne helps old ulcers, and eating, in &s;hort&punc; time cicatri|zing the &s;ame. The <HI>&s;alt</HI> helpeth the falling &s;ickne&s;&s;e, melancholy, and vertigo, as al&s;o catarrhes troubling the head, and dryeth tho&s;e that come from the eyes, al&s;o <HI>gr.</HI> 6. thereof being taken do wonder|fully &s;trengthen the memory.</P>
</DIV4>
</DIV3>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="part">
<PB N="20" REF="140">
<HEAD>HEMIMETALLOLOGIA. Of Semi-mettals.</HEAD>
<DIV3 N="A" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>A.</HEAD>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Antimonie. <HI>Antimonium.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>In Germany, Hungary, and Tran&s;ilvania. &amp;c.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of minerall &s;ulphur partly pure, partly combu&s;tible, much</HI> &Merc; <HI>crude &amp; litle &s;ait</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Heb. Zadadah. Arab. Aitmad. Stibium. Chym.</HI> &Earth;.</ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>ANtimonie. <HI>Card.</HI> T. its cold 3^o and aqueous a&s;tringent and dry|ing. <HI>Schrod.</HI> it ob&s;tructeth the pa&s;&s;ages of the body being crude, wa&s;ts excre&s;cencies of the fle&s;h, and cicatrizeth. V. it clean&s;eth the ulcers and filth of the eyes, and is therefore much u&s;ed in collyries: &s;ome al&s;o give it in the fitt, again&s;t the falling &s;ickne&s;&s;e. <HI>Querc. in Tet.</HI> there are various, innumerable and excellent properties herein, <HI>&s;c.</HI> to prepare, purge, and cau&s;e vomiting, &amp;c. in&s;o|much that it cannot have its due commendation. Hereof is made the <HI>vitrum</HI> or <HI>gla&s;&s;e</HI> of antimonie, which by vomit and purgation bring|eth forth thick vi&s;cid and &s;uperfluous humours, out of the &s;tomach and parts nigh thereunto. It al&s;o re&s;i&s;teth the poy&s;on and infection of the plague: e&s;pecially if taken with vineger, it hereby cau&s;ing &s;weat: furthermore it is u&s;efull in the drop&s;ie, putrid and malignant feavers, &amp;c. D. it's given from. <HI>g.</HI> 2. to 4. in infu&s;ion from 3. to 6. as afterwards, <HI>&s;c.</HI> the <HI>white,</HI> &s;o the <HI>Hyacinthine:</HI> the <HI>pouder</HI> to <HI>g.</HI> 8. being infu&s;ed in wine, and taken with the juice of marygolds, to cau&s;e &s;weat, and to pre&s;erve from the plague. The <HI>black</HI> of S. <HI>Clo&s;&s;e</HI> &s;erveth for the pu|rification of mettals. The <HI>Regulinum</HI> may be given in a greater quantity than the former. That of the <HI>Regulus</HI> cau&s;eth &s;weat, and is given from <HI>gr.</HI> 3. to 6. <HI>P. de Spin.</HI> The <HI>vitrum</HI> or gla&s;&s;e of anti|monie <HI>corrected,</HI> is given from <HI>g.</HI> 2. to 6. The <HI>purging</HI> from 3 to 5. of which are made pils again&s;t agues: So <HI>Hart. in Crol.</HI> The <HI>purging &s;pirit of Vitriol.</HI> D. is from 6 drops to 10. The <HI>common crocus me|tallorum</HI> is u&s;ed in paines of the head, cau&s;ed by the foulene&s;&s;e of the &s;tomach (from which they often ari&s;e.) in the falling &s;ickne&s;&s;e, pleu|ri&s;ie,
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hypochondriacall melancholy, feavers, both continuall, e&s;pecially the hungarick, and intermitting, as al&s;o again&s;t the plague, coagu|lation of blood, and to pre&s;erve from the gout: in all which being given in &s;ome convenient water, it purgeth by vomit, and &s;ometimes by &s;toole: the inward D. is from <HI>gr.</HI> 3. to x. yet 6 are &s;eldome to be exceeded: it al&s;o is &s;ometimes u&s;ed in cli&s;ters, again&s;t the collick <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> or <HI>drach.</HI> 1. being boiled in &s;ome convenient water or wine, and the colature mixed with broth or the decoction of emollient &s;im|ples; and &s;o u&s;ed it is a mo&s;t excellent remedie for the &s;ame. The &s;ame vertues al&s;o hath that of <HI>Rula<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">dus. Greg. Hor&s;t.</HI> The <HI>Crocus Regulatus</HI> worketh le&s;&s;e upwards, and more downwards: the D. is <HI>gr.</HI> x. with rai&s;ins. The <HI>common Antimonium diaphoreticum,</HI> or diaphore|tick antimonie, re&s;i&s;teth corruption, clean&s;eth the bloud, and removeth all ob&s;tructions though inveterate, both of the liver, &s;pleen, me&s;en|terie, and of the other inward parts, <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="2 letters">t helpeth the retention of the men&s;es, and green &s;ickne&s;&s;e or cachexi<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter"> in maides. it cureth the drop&s;ie, hypochondriacall melancholy, french pocks, itch, and ulcers inward and outward. it is excellent good in malignant feavers, the &s;mall pocks, and breakings out. it breaketh inward impo&s;tumes, yet it wor|keth not &s;uddainly; but by degrees: the D. is from <HI>g.</HI> x. to 25. <HI>Ba&s;il.</HI> the <HI>Flowers of fixed Antimonie,</HI> help inward impo&s;tumes, and the french di&s;ea&s;e., <HI>g.</HI> 15. being given in the &s;pirit of pockwood, foure or five times in a day. The <HI>tartari&s;ed</HI> F.F. is given from <HI>g.</HI> 5. to 10. <HI>Tentzel.</HI> the <HI>martiall Regulus,</HI> worketh gently both upwards and downwards, the D. is <HI>gr.</HI> 2. or 3. The <HI>antimoniale ceru&s;e</HI> taken inwardly is very good to cure old ulcers, &s;cabs, and trouble&s;ome breakings forth, being ta|ken every day, for 3. 4. or more weeks together; but it worketh vari|ou&s;ly, for in &s;ome for the 2 or 3 fir&s;t dayes, it cau&s;eth a certaine nau&s;eou&s;ne&s;&s;e, with a frequent &s;pitting, and afterwards worketh in &s;en&s;ibly: in others it gently loo&s;eneth the body; in &s;ome it cau&s;eth &s;weating, and in diver&s;e it worketh altogether in&s;en&s;ibly, and not manife&s;tly, till at la&s;t: outwardy it drieth, bindeth, moderately clean|&s;eth and openeth: the D. inwardly is from <HI>&s;crup &s;em.</HI> to <HI>drach. &s;cm.</HI> four or five houres before dinner. The <HI>diaphoretick ceru&s;e</HI> of antimonie produceth the &s;ame effects, yet without nau&s;eating, and more effectu|ally in the &s;ame <HI>q.</HI> See <HI>Sala's Anat. Ant.</HI> The <HI>Solar ceru&s;e</HI> thereof, provoketh &s;weat. The <HI>red fixed antimonie,</HI> purgeth equally, both up|wards, and downwards, and that not &s;o much by its own nature, as the bilious humour remaining about the &s;tomach, al&s;o in &s;ome it worketh as a diaphoretick: the D. is from <HI>g.</HI> 2. to 4. and more. That of <HI>Ba&s;il</HI> is very good to re&s;olve congealed bloud, break apo&s;tumes,
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and cure the french pocks. The <HI>diaphoretick precipitate</HI> of antimonie, D. is given from <HI>g.</HI> 4. to 12. &s;o <HI>Sala.</HI> The <HI>compounded flowers</HI> cau&s;e vomiting; but more gently than the &s;imple: the D. is from <HI>g.</HI> 4. to 6. <HI>Hor&s;t. Epi&s;t.</HI> they cure quartane agues and tho&s;e that are mad, or me|lancholick. Two <HI>gr.</HI> hereof being mixed with 12 of <HI>mercurius dulcis,</HI> purge &s;erous and bilious humours, &s;carce cau&s;ing vomiting. The <HI>flowers of the Regulus</HI> being impregnate by the &s;pirit of <HI>Mars</HI> and <HI>Venus,</HI> do gently purge and cure all intermitting agues: the <HI>D.</HI> is a few <HI>gr.</HI> So <HI>Querc.</HI> in <HI>Tetr. Ba&s;il.</HI> the <HI>Liquor</HI> hereof is excellent in wounds. <HI>Note,</HI> in generall, the <HI>flowers of antimonie</HI> doe cau&s;e violently to vomit, yet neverthele&s;&s;e &s;ome give 2. 3. or 4. <HI>g.</HI> there|of. The <HI>flowers</HI> of antimonie <HI>corrected,</HI> cure di&s;ea&s;es ari&s;ing from black choller, purging forth coplou&s;ly, both upwards and downwards, what is hurtfull: the <HI>D.</HI> is from <HI>g.</HI> 5. to 10. S. <HI>Clo&s;&s;.</HI> the <HI>fixed flowers,</HI> purge more gently, and provoke much &s;weating: the D. is <HI>gr.</HI> 8. to <HI>&s;crup. &s;em.</HI> The <HI>powder diaphoretick</HI> made of the <HI>cinnabaris antimonii,</HI> is very good in the epilep&s;ie. The <HI>vineger of antimonie,</HI> &s;erveth to ex|tract the tincture thereof, it powerfully cooleth the bloud, e&s;pecially in the malignant and hungarick feaver, being mixed with <HI>lapis pru|vellae</HI> and &s;ome convenient di&s;tilled water: it cureth the inflamma|tion cau&s;ed by gunpowder, being mixed with <HI>&s;accharum Saturni. Po|ter.</HI> The <HI>oile,</HI> is a great di&s;&s;olver. <HI>Begu.</HI> the <HI>Saccharate oile,</HI> cureth di&s;ea&s;es both inward and outward, of which may be made pils, again&s;t a quartain ague: That of <HI>Senn.</HI> gently purgeth and helpeth the drop&s;ie: the D. is g. 2. to 6. The <HI>white liquor</HI> of that of <HI>Querc.</HI> helpeth cancrous ulcers, and outward di&s;ea&s;es: the <HI>yellow</HI> purgeth up|wards and downwards: the <HI>reddi&s;h,</HI> being rectified by 2 or 3 cohoba|tions and wa&s;hed in &s;ome cordiall water, is mo&s;t excellent, to cure the lepro&s;ie, morphew, apoplexie, epilep&s;ie, and plague, being given in &s;ome appropriate water. <HI>Querc. in Tetr.</HI> the D. is from <HI>g.</HI> 3. to 6. of that of <HI>Fau&s;. g.</HI> 8. to <HI>&s;crup. &s;em.</HI> in fluid di&s;ea&s;es: of that of <HI>Ba&s;il in curr. triumph.</HI> a few drops, a|gain&s;t the falling &s;ickne&s;&s;e. <HI>Sala.</HI> the <HI>oile,</HI> or <HI>honied liquor</HI> of antimo|nie, is corro&s;ive and penetrating, and very mundifying, e&s;pecially in ulcers, con&s;uming excre&s;cencies, &amp;c. it's al&s;o very good again&s;t gan|greens, and may be u&s;ed alone, or mixed with ro&s;ate honey, unguents, powders, or waters, &amp;c. it may be u&s;ed in &s;tead of the philo&s;ophick vineger, in the preparation of the tincture of antimonie, called <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Ke&s;l.</HI> The <HI>Magi&s;terie</HI> of antimonie purgeth kindly by vomit: the D. is <HI>g.</HI> 3. The <HI>glaciale oile</HI> of antimonie or <HI>butter</HI> thereof, is a mo&s;t excellent and precious remedie, for the cure of many and great
<PB N="23" REF="141">
griefes: as tertian, quotidian, and chiefely quartaine agues: for in many it gently cau&s;eth vomit, in others it purgeth, and is of that &s;trength, that it quite eradicateth, and expels the &s;eminaries of the evil. <HI>Hart. in Crol. Senn. In&s;t.</HI> The <HI>chry&s;taline oile of the flowers,</HI> is the &s;ame almo&s;t with the former: and &s;erveth for the &s;olution of <HI>Sol,</HI> and is the <HI>ba&s;is</HI> of the purging precipitate, as al&s;o of the vomito|rie: the D. is <HI>g.</HI> 1. to 4. <HI>Ba&s;il,</HI> The <HI>compounded oile for wounds</HI> doth mightily mundifie the &s;ame, though old. The <HI>bal&s;ame</HI> of antimonie, is of great vertue in old ulcers. The vulnerarie bal&s;ame of <HI>Ba&s;il,</HI> is excellent in inveterate wounds. The <HI>&s;pirit of the Regulus,</HI> is good in all intermitting fevers, and quartane agues, it clean&s;eth the bloud as a diaphoretick, con&s;umeth the &s;tone of the reines and bladder, di&s;cu&s;&s;eth the matter of the gout, and appea&s;eth the paine being out|wardly applied: the D. is <HI>g.</HI> 3. to 5. The <HI>antepileptick water</HI> of <HI>Quercetane, of crocus metallorum</HI> is mo&s;t excellent in curing the falling &s;ickne&s;&s;e. The <HI>&s;ulphureous water of Stibium,</HI> or <HI>Cly&s;&s;us,</HI> doth attenu|ate the thick, tartareous and mucilaginous matter lying in any part of the body; and expelleth the &s;ame by convenient emunctories, <HI>&s;c.</HI> by the belly, urine, &s;weat, and &s;pittle: therefore it's a very good reme|die in the ob&s;truction of the liver, &s;pleen, me&s;enterie, and womb, in the hypocondriack melancholy, and chollick, &amp;c. e&s;pecially if acua|ted with the cry&s;tals of <HI>Mars.</HI> it's to be mixed with &s;pring water or &s;ome other convenient liquor, to a plea&s;ant &s;harpne&s;&s;e, and &s;o drunk as often as one li&s;teth. The <HI>tartareous water</HI> thereof is al&s;o good in ob&s;tructions, but it chiefly expelleth by &s;weat, matter lying in the habit of the body. S. <HI>Clo&s;s.</HI> The <HI>compounded &s;pirit</HI> of antimonie &s;erveth to fix Mercurie &amp; <HI>Cinnabar.</HI> The liquor or <HI>bal&s;ame of the dro&s;&s;e of the Regulus</HI> is of excellent u&s;e in chirurgy, e&s;pecially in fi&s;tula's and foetid ulcers. The <HI>liquor of the &s;alt of the gla&s;&s;e</HI> of antimonie, being taken inwardly doth effectually &s;tay defluxions of the gout, and pa|roxi&s;mes: outwardly, it keepeth wounds and fi&s;tula's from putrefaction, and cureth the &s;ame; yet without mordacitie: the D. is <HI>&s;crup. &s;em.</HI> or <HI>&s;crup.</HI> 1. <HI>Hart. in pract. Ke&s;l.</HI> The <HI>&s;ulphur of crude antimonie</HI> &s;erveth to draw forth a tincture, and purgeth upwards and down|wards: the D. is <HI>g.</HI> 2. to 5. That of <HI>Begu.</HI> and <HI>Querc.</HI> is a more &s;afe vomit, than <HI>crocus metallorum:</HI> and of the &s;ame D. The <HI>nix diapho|retica</HI> S. <HI>Clo&s;&s;.</HI> is very good to cau&s;e &s;weat, and killeth wormes. The <HI>&s;ulphur of antimonie calcined,</HI> &s;erveth to purge, the D. is <HI>g.</HI> 4. to 8. The <HI>&s;ulphur auratum,</HI> cau&s;eth vomit, and &s;ometimes purgeth: the D. is <HI>g.</HI> 6. <HI>Hart. in Crol. in pract. Agric.</HI> The <HI>panacaea of the &s;ulphur</HI> of antimonie, is like a <HI>panacaea,</HI> having a diaphoretick facultie, and
<PB N="24" REF="142">
clean&s;ing the blood; therefore it may &s;erve in all di&s;ea&s;es, curable by &s;weat, e&s;pecially the french pocks, and foulene&s;&s;e of the skinne, the D. is <HI>gr.</HI> x. to 20. and is often to be repeated in di&s;ea&s;es, e&s;pecially in the epidemick, and malignant. <HI>Fab. Mon&s;p.</HI> The <HI>tincture of crude antimonie,</HI> is an excellent bal&s;ame for to cure wounds inward or out|ward: it cau&s;eth &s;weat, and &s;ometimes vomit, and purgation: it cureth the &s;ymptomes of the lepro&s;ie. <HI>Ba&s;il.</HI> the <HI>bal&s;ame of life,</HI> is of great vertue, it clean&s;eth the bloud, cureth the morphew and &s;cab, and ex|hilerateth the &s;pirits. The <HI>tincture of the gla&s;&s;e</HI> of antimonie, the <HI>bezoartick</HI> thence, the <HI>Magi&s;terie</HI> of <HI>Sala,</HI> and <HI>Ba&s;ils oile</HI> of the gla&s;&s;e thereof, helpeth all old ob&s;tructions of the liver, &s;pleen, lungs, &amp;c. al&s;o again&s;t the retention of the men&s;es, green &s;ickne&s;&s;e, black jaun|di&s;e, drop&s;ie, phthi&s;ick, a&s;thma, pleuri&s;ie. cachexie, hypochondriack me|lancholy, inward and outward ulcers, all &s;orts of &s;cabs and itch, french pocks, and continuall, putrid, and pe&s;tilentiall feavers, &amp;c. &amp; pocks and mea&s;les: it expelleth what is hurtfull, by &s;weat, urine, and &s;pittle, the u&s;e thereof being continued. So <HI>Tentzel.</HI> the D. of the <HI>tincture</HI> is <HI>g</HI> 3. to 9. in malme&s;ey or &s;ome other liquour: of the <HI>bezoartick</HI> from 4. to 12. &amp;c. The <HI>tincture of the &s;olar gla&s;&s;e of antimonie,</HI> cau&s;eth &s;weat, with|out vomiting or nau&s;eou&s;ne&s;&s;e, and clean&s;eth the bloud from all impu|rities, and tartareous &s;eculencies. it coagulates the microco&s;mick &s;alt, which being di&s;&s;olved, cau&s;eth the drop&s;ie, and purgeth noxious phlegme out of the body: it cureth the gout, e&s;pecially if taken with the <HI>arcanum</HI> of fearne. it ea&s;eth the paine of the joints cau&s;ed by the french di&s;ea&s;e, and the di&s;ea&s;e it &s;elfe, with convenient decoctions. it cureth ulcers, and is very good in the pe&s;tilence and other epide|mick di&s;ea&s;es: the D. is <HI>drach.</HI> 2. 3. or more. That of <HI>Ba&s;il,</HI> is an ex|cellent diaphoretick, and purgeth well with the extract of rheubarb: &s;o <HI>Hartm. Tentzel. Bicker:</HI> The <HI>tincture of crocus metallorum,</HI> pur|geth, and vehemently moveth &s;weat: the D. is <HI>g.</HI> 6. to 12. of the <HI>febrifuge</HI> and <HI>antiphleuritick oile of antimonie</HI> of S. <HI>Clo&s;s. gr.</HI> 4. <HI>Querc. in Tetr.</HI> The <HI>tincture of the regulus of mars or</HI> &Venus;, <HI>or antidotos pan|tagogos,</HI> purgeth the bloud, helpeth the appetite, &s;trengthneth the bowels, cureth the cachexie, hypochondriack melancholy, jaundi&s;e, and drop&s;ie, and that by gentle purgation: the D. is a few drops. 2 or. 3. &amp;c. of the <HI>precipitate gr.</HI> 3. or 4. The <HI>bal&s;ame of the Regulus, and tincture</HI> thence, is a very excellent remedie in the di&s;ea&s;es of the lungs; as the ph<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">hi&s;ick, a&s;thma, and cough being often taken: the D. is <HI>g.</HI> 3. or 4. <HI>Ke&s;l.</HI> The <HI>tincture of antimonie calcined with the lapis pru|nellae</HI> purgeth downwards, and by &s;weat: the. D. is <HI>g.</HI> 2. 3. 4. &amp;c. of the <HI>earth thereof</HI> remaining in the extraction with di&s;tilled viniger, if
<PB N="25" REF="142">
dulcorated; <HI>g.</HI> 8. or 10. and &s;toppeth all fluxes of the belly. <HI>Ba&s;il. in curr. triumph. Baco de antimon.</HI> The <HI>tincture of red fixed antimonie,</HI> is of excellent vertue in di&s;&s;olving bloud, breaking apo&s;tumes, and cu|ring the french pocks, &amp;c. the D. is <HI>g.</HI> 3. or 4. <HI>Bacon</HI> extols it for a <HI>pa|nacaea. Paracel&s;. in chirurg. mag. Ba&s;il. in curr. triumph. Hartm. in di&s;p. Chym. Querc. Poter. Sala.</HI> The <HI>tincture of the flowers</HI> of antimonie, or <HI>Lilium Paracel&s;i,</HI> is a medicine re&s;torative to the whole body, acting only by the correction of humours: it clean&s;eth the body of man more than any <HI>arcana:</HI> it's al&s;o u&s;efull in ob&s;tructions of the liver, drop&s;ie, morphew, lepro&s;ie, and in di&s;ea&s;es of the &s;pleen, as the &s;cur|vey, &amp;c. it provoketh the termes, and if we may believe <HI>Ba&s;il,</HI> it gently purgeth downwards, with the extract of rheubarb and tincture of corall: the D. is <HI>g.</HI> 3. to 8. <HI>Ba&s;il's arcanum antimonii,</HI> &s;trengthneth the &s;tomach, con&s;uming hurtfull humours, it cau&s;eth appetite, hel|peth hypochondriack melancholy, &s;uffocation of the womb, and col|lick, &amp;c. the D. is <HI>g.</HI> 1. or 2. The <HI>Solar Elixir</HI> of antimonie, or <HI>electrum</HI> &amp; <HI>lili Parac.</HI> is an excellent remedie in the black jaundi&s;e, gout, and drop&s;ie: the D. is the <HI>q.</HI> of a coriander &s;eed in &s;yrups, twice in a day for curation, and once in a month for pre&s;ervation. The <HI>tincture of Ba&s;il,</HI> purgeth gently, and cureth feavers tertian and quar|tans. <HI>Querc. in Tetr.</HI> The <HI>tincture of the flowers, antidotus</HI> <GAP DESC="foreign">
<HI>Querc.</HI> is a true bal&s;ame of life, that cannot be &s;ufficiently commended: it's given with things appropriate, in the epilep&s;ie, a|poplexie, pal&s;ey, pe&s;tilent di&s;ea&s;es, lepro&s;ie, morphew; and to clean&s;e the whole bloud: the D. is a few drops. <HI>Querc. in Tetr.</HI> The <HI>tin|cture of the vitriolated flowers, antidotus</HI> <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Querc.</HI> is a true antidote again&s;t all &s;orts of feavers, even the pe&s;tilent: the D. is 4 or 5 drops in &s;ome convenient liquour. <HI>Querc. in Tetr.</HI> The <HI>tincture of the flowers of the Regulus, antidotus</HI> <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Querc.</HI> hel|peth the whole ma&s;&s;e of blood, the morphew, lepro&s;ie, kings evill, and french pocks, it re&s;toreth and increa&s;eth the naturall heat, con&s;u|meth the vi&s;cidities of the &s;tomach, and clean&s;eth the body from all excrements, it's a very good medicine again&s;t the chollick, and &s;uf|focation of the matrix. <HI>Querc. in Tetr.</HI> The <HI>tincture of the precipi|tated flowers of the regulus of mars, antidotus</HI> <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Querc.</HI> it's of mo&s;t admirable vertues, and may be compared to the <HI>aurum po|tabile</HI> it &s;elfe. it openeth and cureth all inward impo&s;tumes, it di&s;&s;ol|veth congealed bloud, and purifieth that which is corrupted, it's good again&s;t the lepro&s;ie, &s;chrophula's, the french pocks, plague, and many other di&s;ea&s;es; the D. is from 6 drops to 10. <HI>Gluckr.</HI> The <HI>tincture of the &s;accharate oile,</HI> purgeth downwards, the D. is <HI>g.</HI> 3. <HI>Hartm.
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in pract.</HI> The <HI>tincture of the &s;ulphur of antimonie</HI> is a great &s;trength|ner, provoketh &s;weat, and pre&s;erveth from the gout, the D. is <HI>g.</HI> 1. to 4. it al&s;o cures the &s;pa&s;me. The <HI>tincture of the aurate &s;ulphur</HI> pro|voketh &s;weat, and purgeth chiefely by the belly, without trouble, yet not the fir&s;t, but 3d day. the D. is g. 4. <HI>Querc. in Tetr.</HI> The <HI>tincture of the &s;ulphur, of the Joviale Regulus, antidotus</HI> <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Querc.</HI> is of equall vertue with bal&s;ame in curing all affections of the lungs, it helpeth the phthi&s;ick, difficulty of breathing, a&s;thma, pleure&s;ie, and peripneumonie, &amp;c. to be &s;hort, it cureth very many dangerous di&s;ea&s;es: the D. is <HI>g.</HI> 3. to 6 or more. <HI>Querc. in Tetr.</HI> The <HI>tincture of the Mercurie of antimonie with &s;ol, antidotus</HI> <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Querc.</HI> is extraordinarie good again&s;t the plague, lepro&s;ie, morphew, &amp;c. the D. is 3. 4. or 5 drops, in treacle water. <HI>Ba&s;il. in C. triumph.</HI> The <HI>magi&s;teriate tincture,</HI> hath the vertues of &Sun; <HI>Ba&s;il. Poter. in Pharmac.</HI> The <HI>infu&s;ion of crude antimonie</HI> purgeth both upwards and down|wards. <HI>Hartm. in Croll.</HI> The <HI>infu&s;ion of the gla&s;&s;e</HI> of antimonie, is em|etick with good effect, e&s;pecially in tho&s;e di&s;ea&s;es, that are cured by vomiting, as coughs, pleure&s;ies, quin&s;ies, want of appetite, belchings, and many other of the fir&s;t region: the D. is <HI>&s;crup.</HI> 1. to <HI>&s;crup.</HI> v. &s;ome al&s;o take a piece of the <HI>vitrum q. drach.</HI> ij. to <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> without pou|dering, and &s;teep it in &s;ome beer or wine certaine houres, according as they de&s;ire it more or le&s;&s;e &s;trong and &s;o &s;traine, and u&s;e it&punc; it is al&s;o to be admired, in the infu&s;ion thereof, that the emetick vertue is not exhau&s;ted, but it may be infu&s;ed almo&s;t <HI>in infinitum,</HI> and that &s;carce any of the &s;trength, or very little thereof will be lo&s;t: as al&s;o, that the &s;ame, if it be at all weakened; by new fu&s;ion doth recover its former vertue. The <HI>infu&s;ion of crocus metallorum,</HI> or <HI>aqua bene|dicta. Querc.</HI> is given to <HI>unc &s;em.</HI> or more, and is thus made. &Jupit;. <HI>croc. metal. Ungar. unc.</HI> 1. <HI>Aq. card. b. lib.</HI> ij. <HI>vel.</HI> 3. <HI>cinam. unc. &s;em.</HI> &s;teep it two or three daies, then &s;train it, and keep it for u&s;e. That of <HI>Rulan|dus</HI> is given from <HI>unc &s;em.</HI> to <HI>unc.</HI> ij. or u&s;e this, Take of <HI>crocus me|tallorum,</HI> (either the common, or that of <HI>Hartm.</HI>) from <HI>gr.</HI> 3. to x. of &s;ack, malme&s;ey, hydromel, beere, or any other convenient liquor, from <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> to ij. &s;teep it, if nece&s;&s;ity require boile it, and &s;traine it through a paper: both the&s;e <HI>aq. benedictae,</HI> are u&s;efull in the head|ach, cau&s;ed by the foulene&s;&s;e of the &s;tomach, which is often &s;o, as al&s;o in the epilep&s;ie, pleuri&s;ie, hypochondriack melancholy, feavers, plague gout, and coagulation of the bloud, &amp;c. in all which they are to be given with an appropriate liquour: be&s;ides it's excellent good to give them in cly&s;ters, for the collic<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="2 letters">, &s;c. <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> or <HI>drach.</HI> 1. being boiled in &s;ome convenient water or wine and the colature mixed
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with broth, or the decoction of mollifying &s;imples. <HI>Thold. in Halogr. Hor&s;t.</HI> The <HI>&s;alt of antimonie,</HI> is equall in vertue to that of <HI>Sol,</HI> clean|&s;eth the bloud, purgeth the body from all excrements, cures the french pocks, gout, and feavers, breaketh apo&s;tumes, and outwardly clean&s;eth malignant ulcers: the D. is <HI>gr.</HI> 4. <HI>Ba&s;il.</HI> So the <HI>&s;pirit of the cry&s;tals,</HI> and breaks the &s;tone. <HI>Agric.</HI> The <HI>cry&s;tals</HI> open ob&s;tructions, ari&s;ing from a vi&s;cous and tartareous mucilage, and purge downwards, there|fore are of chiefe u&s;e in the hypochondriack melancholy, pleuri&s;ie, and tertian fever, &amp;c. the D. is <HI>gr.</HI> 4. or 5. <HI>Note, antimonie is called</HI> by the <HI>Barbareans, Anti&s;tini. Alco&s;ol Othi. enigmatically, Lupus,</HI> con&s;u|ming all mettals except <HI>Sol. Proteus,</HI> &s;hewing all colours by the help of vulcaine. <HI>Radix metallorum,</HI> being their minerall or lying neere them. <HI>Saturnus philo&s;ophorum,</HI> for its devouring, and being &s;ome|thing of his nature, and the Philo&s;ophers &s;tone being thence made: and for the &s;ame rea&s;on it's called <HI>Magne&s;ia Saturni.</HI> C. the <HI>be&s;t</HI> is the Hungarian and Tran&s;ilvanian, having the pure&s;t &s;ulphur, and being endowed with the minerall of Gold: and is found having more &s;hining and long &s;treaks, with an ob&s;cure redne&s;&s;e (which &s;heweth its goodne&s;&s;e, by rea&s;on of the abundance of brim&s;tone) of which <HI>Paracel&s;us</HI> makes mention under the title of, <HI>rubens leo</HI> and <HI>Ba&s;il</HI> the monke in <HI>Curr. triumph.</HI> by the name of orientall: and this is mo&s;t fit for the elaboration of medicines, it may be known al&s;o by its red line being drawn upon a &s;ad coloured paper, &s;moothed with a boares tooth. <HI>Cae&s;. waters</HI> running by antimonie, harden the nerves, contract, and fill them with phlegme. <HI>Fallop.</HI> The <HI>oile or bloud of anti|monie</HI> is good again&s;t eating and malignant ulcers. The <HI>&s;ub&s;tance</HI> helpeth di&s;ea&s;es of the eyes, and &s;toppeth bloud, i&s;&s;uing from the membrans of the braine, by a wound: it hath &s;ome &s;harp and &s;ul|phureous parts: it is u&s;ed by women, as a <HI>fucus</HI> for the eyes, dilating them. The <HI>aether</HI> helps all externall ulcers. So <HI>Cardan. Era&s;t.</HI> it doth al&s;o participate of quick&s;ilver, tending upwards, working &s;o quickly and violently, and purging forth both by vomit and &s;toole &s;o many, &s;o thick, &s;o various, and tough humours: it &s;erveth al&s;o to purge mettals, e&s;pecially gold, it de&s;troying the re&s;t. <HI>Grevin.</HI> it par|taketh of a plumbeous nature, its the matter thereof, and hath its faculties, being a forth kind of lead. It is u&s;ed by <HI>b<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">lfou<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">de<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">s</HI> to help the &s;ound of bells, a little thereof being added to the mettal, al&s;o it cau&s;eth it to meet &s;ooner, <HI>Agric.</HI> being found in veines, it is a &s;igne of &s;ilver. <HI>Plin. Stibium</HI> helps fluxes of the eyes, and exulcerations with frankincen&s;e, as al&s;o bloud flowing from the bra<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">ne it helps green wounds and old bitings of dogs, the powder being &s;trewed thereon;
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as al&s;o burning with fire with fat, litharge, ceru&s;e, and wax. it is al&s;o mixed with plai&s;ters, and collyries. <HI>Dio&s;c.</HI> it's of the nature of burned lead. <HI>Fernel.</HI> it doth not corrode; but helps creeping ul|cers, being u&s;ed with oile of ro&s;es, myrrhe, ma&s;tick, omphacine, or meline. <HI>Fallop.</HI> it helps bleared eyes, and fluxes, and is a <HI>platyophthalmon. Aldrovand.</HI> it helps putrid ulcers, long feavers, the a&s;thma, melan|choly, paines of the belly, and many other dangerous di&s;ea&s;es of the body. <HI>Note,</HI> H. it's not to be u&s;ed in children, women great with child, effeminate men, as tho&s;e that have a narrow brea&s;t, or vo|mit with difficulty, and are &s;ubject to fainting. <HI>Cae&s;.</HI> or to tho&s;e that are &s;lender or leane, or troubled with the mouth of the &s;tomach or wringings in the belly or guts: In others, it is to be u&s;ed, in di&s;ea|&s;es that have their &s;eat in the &s;tomach, inte&s;tines, me&s;entery, and fir&s;t pa&s;&s;ages only; its vertues not pa&s;&s;ing beyond the liver, therefore its counted excellent again&s;t the hypochondriacall melancholy, and long feavers, which ari&s;e from great ob&s;tructions, and thick and cold humours; as al&s;o again&s;t many other chronicall and dangerous di|&s;ea&s;es ari&s;ing from phlegme, melancholy, or both mixed together, being u&s;ed twice or thrice, or oftner, intermitting &s;ome dayes: after preparation of the body. As for the D. of <HI>&s;tibium</HI> it is diver&s;e, ac|cording to the diver&s;ity of &s;trength, temperaments, habit, age, di&s;ea&s;es, and times of the yeare, therefore to tho&s;e that are &s;trong, and in inve|terate di&s;ea&s;es <HI>gr.</HI> 6. may be given in &s;ub&s;tance, and 3 to the weak, and 4 to tho&s;e of indifferent &s;trength, adding alwaies &s;ugar of ro&s;es, and a little ma&s;tick, or &s;ome other thing: or it may be infu&s;ed in ma|lago wine, &s;ome water or cordiall decoction, with &s;ome thing that may take away acrimony. <HI>Fren. the purging and &s;weating water</HI> of antimony, almo&s;t without &s;mell or ta&s;t, if taken to 20 drops will purge, el&s;e cau&s;e &s;weat. The <HI>e&s;&s;ence</HI> is equall to <HI>aurum potabile;</HI> he D. is <HI>gr.</HI> 5. or. 6.</P>
</DIV4>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="M" TYPE="section">
<PB N="29" REF="144">
<HEAD>M.</HEAD>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Mercurie. <HI>Mercurius.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>In Spain, and Hungary, &s;c. the be&s;t: and other places.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of much earthy matter with water.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Arab. Zaibar. Barb. Azock. Chym.</HI> &Merc;.</ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>MErcurie. <HI>Schrod.</HI> or Quick&s;ilver. K. as the naturall and artificiall. T. <HI>Albert.</HI> is cold and moi&s;t 2^o. &s;o <HI>Cae&s;.</HI> V. inwardly it clean|&s;eth the bloud from its filth, e&s;pecially the venerious, it expel|leth wormes, and the difficult birth, &amp;c. anointed outwardly, it helps all kinds of itch, killeth lice, and di&s;&s;olveth hard tumours. being hung about the neck, it pre&s;erveth from the plague, (and as &s;ome would have it) from inchauntments and fa&s;cination: and as for its <HI>preparations,</HI> there is nothing in the &s;hops except Antimonie, that will yeild greater variety of <HI>remedies</HI> than this: &s;erving to purge, cau&s;e &s;weat, clean&s;e wounds, and appea&s;e acrimonie, e&s;pecially in the running of the reins as appears in the forms of remedies thence made. The u&s;e of <HI>crude Mercury</HI> is both inward and outward, but oftener outwardly, &s;eldomer <HI>inwardly,</HI> and then in pils: <HI>outwardly,</HI> in unguents, in which it &s;heweth not it &s;elfe, and in plai&s;ters for the itch, to be applied to the joints, but it's carefully and &s;paringly to be u&s;ed: for being any where applied it cau&s;eth putrefaction by &s;alivation, &s;o al&s;o the precipitate. C. the <HI>be&s;t</HI> is that which lieth in mines neere gold or &s;ilver, and hath lea&s;t of an ar|&s;enicall, antimonial, &s;aturnine, or cadmio&s;e commixture, and leaves no excrement in the retort, or leaves a yellow or white &s;pot, and not dimme or black, being evaporated in a &s;ilver &s;poone. <HI>Mercurie precipi|tate per &s;e,</HI> doth &s;trongly cau&s;e &s;weating, and given 6 or 7 times, doth eradicate the french di&s;ea&s;e. it cures all agues, and expels wormes: al&s;o for the mo&s;t part it &s;trongly cau&s;eth vomiting: See <HI>S<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">nn. In&s;t. Hart. in Crol. Tentz. Begu: Ke&s;t.</HI> The <HI>precipitate per &s;ilices,</HI> is of the &s;ame. D. and V. <HI>&s;c.</HI> from <HI>g.</HI> 4. to 6. <HI>Fixed Mercury, panacaea,</HI> doth dry up all noxious humours, and as a diaphoretick expelleth the &s;ame: the D. is <HI>&s;crup. &s;em. &s;crup.</HI> 1. or <HI>drach. &s;em. Crol. Senn. in Ju&s;t. Begu. untz.</HI> The <HI>precipi|tate by the oile of &s;ulphur,</HI> purgeth all vitous humours, re&s;olveth ca|tarrhes, helpeth infirmities ari&s;ing from the putrifaction of humours: and in dangerous di&s;ea&s;es, there is &s;carce a more pre&s;ent remedie:
<PB N="30" REF="145">
hence it's u&s;efull in the drop&s;ie, gout, french pocks, poy&s;on, plague, feavers, malignant ulcers, and the itch: the D. is <HI>g.</HI> 3. to 8. <HI>Croll. Hartm. in Croll. Mercurius corallatus,</HI> as to the u&s;e, it's of the &s;ame with <HI>coralline. &V;ntz.</HI> The <HI>precipitate by the water of egges,</HI> cureth ulcers of the neck of the bladder, though counted almo&s;t incurable. It cureth wounds, and externall ulcers. <HI>Begu. Gluckr. Ke&s;t.</HI> The <HI>precipitate by the tincture of &s;miris,</HI> called the miraculous, purgeth upwards and down|wards: the D. is <HI>gr.</HI> 3. or 4. <HI>Begu. Hartm. in pract.</HI> The <HI>common preci|pitate</HI> purgeth both waies: the D. is <HI>g.</HI> 6. to 12. The <HI>white vomitivoca|thartick</HI> of S. <HI>Clo&s;&s;.</HI> D. is given from <HI>&s;crup. &s;em.</HI> to <HI>gr.</HI> 12. with <HI>drach.</HI> ij. of <HI>confectio hamech,</HI> in the <HI>&s;iphylis,</HI> lepro&s;ie, <HI>tinea</HI> and &s;chrophula's; as al&s;o in the ery&s;ipelas, the venereous chiefely. The D. of the <HI>rectified precipitate,</HI> is from <HI>g.</HI> 4. to 6. So <HI>&V;ntz. Hartm. in Croll.</HI> it purgeth down|wards, e&s;pecially febrile matter, it's u&s;efull in the plague, and epide|micall di&s;ea&s;es, being given in treacle before the fit. The <HI>incarnate pre|cipitate</HI> al&s;o is given to work downwards, D. from <HI>gr.</HI> 6. to x. &s;o the <HI>Lu|teous.</HI> The precipitate of <HI>Senn. in In&s;t.</HI> D. is given from. <HI>gr.</HI> 1. to 6. <HI>Hartm. in Croll.</HI> The <HI>&s;olar precipitate</HI> doth mightily clean&s;e the bloud, and the whole body from the french pocks. It's al&s;o very effectuall in the drop&s;ie, expelling the water by urine and drying up the foun|taine thereof. It helpeth the falling &s;ickne&s;&s;e, collick, quartain ague, &amp; malignant and cancrous ulcers. The <HI>&s;olar reguline</HI> or <HI>diaphorctick preci|pitate,</HI> is mo&s;t excellent in all di&s;ea&s;es that require &s;weating: the D. is <HI>gr.</HI> 3 or 4. That of <HI>Hercules Bovius</HI> (as he &s;aith) excels all other cathar|ticks; and killeth wormes. it helpeth the french pocks, &s;potted feavers, plague, quartane agues, and other dangerous di&s;ea&s;es: the D. is <HI>gr.</HI> 3 to 8. with &s;ugar of ro&s;es, an egge, broth, or pils. <HI>Hartm.</HI> The <HI>aurum vitae,</HI> helpeth the plague, and many other di&s;ea&s;es. That of S. <HI>Clo&s;&s;.</HI> pur|geth gently, and cau&s;eth much &s;weat. the D. is <HI>gr.</HI> 8. or 12. That of <HI>Senn. in In&s;t. Hartm. in pract.</HI> purgeth gently by &s;toole, without vomiting, ex|cept the &s;tomach be very foule. it's a great <HI>arcanum</HI> in the drop&s;ie, french pocks, all affections of the skinne and defluxions; al&s;o when the body is full of pituitous di&s;ea&s;es, and humiditie. the D. is <HI>g.</HI> 3. to 8. with a little turpentine or &s;ome extract. <HI>Hartm. in Croll.</HI> The <HI>virid</HI> or <HI>venereous precipitate,</HI> is &s;pecificall in the virulent gonorrhoea, which if exce&s;&s;ive it removeth, and promoveth if in&s;ufficient: there|fore its u&s;e is to be continued every day untill the flux be quite &s;top|ped: the D. is <HI>g.</HI> 2. to 8. The <HI>reguline &s;ublimate</HI> &s;erveth to the pre|paration of <HI>Mercurius dulcis:</HI> and other remedies made by it &s;elfe. The <HI>common Mercurius dulcis, draco mitigatus,</HI> doth gently purge forth all noxious humours without trouble, in&s;omuch that it may be given to infants; D. it may be given to <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> but that it may
<PB N="31" REF="145">
worke the &s;ooner, and not abide in the body, it may be acuated with <HI>diagridium,</HI> or the <HI>trochi&s;ci alhandal &amp;c.</HI> and is given with the &s;ame from 8. <HI>gr.</HI> to 15. and more. So <HI>Hartm. in Croll. Senn. in Jn&s;t. Tentzel.</HI> The <HI>water</HI> hence made, <HI>aq aluminis Fallop.</HI> helpeth inflammations, fi&s;tula's and malignant ulcers, clean&s;ing and cicatri|zing, e&s;pecially in the french di&s;ea&s;e, and itch. The <HI>&s;weet talco&s;e &s;ublimate of S. Clo&s;&s;.</HI> doth plea&s;antly purge without vomiting, opens ob&s;tru&s;tions, and cooleth, and is very &s;afe in intermitting fevers. The <HI>lanugo perlata</HI> or <HI>&s;ilver flowers of Mercurie of S. Clo&s;&s;.</HI> D. are given to <HI>gr.</HI> 6. in the forme of pils, with a little of the extract of liquori&s;h, and gently bring forth vitious humours, in the quotidian feaver, itch, and lepro&s;ie. <HI>Croll.</HI> The <HI>red &s;ublimate mercurie not corro&s;ive. arca|num corallinum,</HI> purgeth chiefely by &s;toole, and is a great &s;ecret in the drop&s;ie, french pocks, gout, itch, ulcers, cancers, &amp;c. &s;o the <HI>Mercuriall.</HI> So <HI>Hart. in Croll. Tentzel:</HI> The <HI>manna mercurii,</HI> or <HI>&s;olar mercurius dulcis,</HI> is of admirable vertue in the falling &s;ickne&s;&s;e and venerious di&s;ea&s;es, being thus brought to the highe&s;t degree of medicine. The <HI>corrected coralline arcanum</HI> of <HI>S. Clo&s;&s;.</HI> D. is given from <HI>gr.</HI> 5. to x. with a <HI>pan|chymagogon.</HI> or <HI>gr.</HI> 8. with pils of wa&s;hed aloes. C. <HI>Fau&s;.</HI> The <HI>purging panacaea of mercurie.</HI> D. is given from <HI>gr.</HI> 5. to 8. The <HI>mercuriale oile of antimonie,</HI> or <HI>butter, Liquor gummo&s;us,</HI> is u&s;ed alone onely outwardly, in the gangreen and &s;phacelus, in which if the dead part be here|with anointed, the putrefaction creepeth no further, and it's more fit for &s;ection: it al&s;o killeth the pe&s;tilentiall carbuncle, and fits it for other plai&s;ters. Chirurgions often u&s;e it as a corro&s;ive: and hereof is made the <HI>mercurius vitae,</HI> and <HI>minerall bezoardick. Croll. Senn. in I<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">&s;t. Beg. Sala. Ke&s;t. Tentzel. Mercurie of life, pulvis angelicus</HI> or <HI>aquila alba,</HI> clean&s;eth by &s;toole and vomit, the whole body, e&s;pecially the fir&s;t re|gion, from noxious humours. It's of excellent u&s;e in the plague, di|&s;ea&s;es of the head, french pocks, malignant ulcers, feavers, joynt ach, and drop&s;ie, in which for the mo&s;t part it works &s;trongly without vo|miting: the D. is <HI>gr.</HI> 2. to 4. or 2. 3. or 4. <HI>gr.</HI> may be &s;teeped in a draught of wine, and &s;o taken being filtrated, or take <HI>mercurius vitae &s;crup.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> of &s;ack <HI>unc.</HI> 18. the D. is <HI>unc.</HI> 1. <HI>Note</HI> the purging vertue here|of is never exhau&s;ted, being like the <HI>vitrum antimonii:</HI> as al&s;o that it's not to be u&s;ed too much, it then cau&s;ing a falling of the fundament. The <HI>Mercurie of life corrected</HI> purgeth very well by &s;tool, and bring|eth forth any impuritie: the D. is <HI>g.</HI> 4. to 6. <HI>Hartm. Senn. Tentzel. Agric.</HI> The <HI>cathartick</HI> purgeth onely downwards. The <HI>mineral lax|ative. D.</HI> is given from <HI>g.</HI> 6. to 12. <HI>Querc. in pharm. Croll. Senn. Iu&s;t. Ke&s;t. Hartm, in pract. &amp; in Croll.</HI> The <HI>mineral bezoardick,</HI> is a great
<PB N="32" REF="146">
alexiterie, and very whole &s;ome medicine for provoking &s;weat<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">it is of great effect in all pe&s;tilentiall and venenate affections: the D. is <HI>g.</HI> 6. to 12. and more. The <HI>compound &s;olar bezoardick</HI> doth migh|tily provoke &s;weat, and is good therefore in the apoplexie, pal&s;ey, gout, joint ach, and trembling of the limbs: the D. is <HI>g.</HI> 4. to 8. The <HI>&s;olar bezoardick of Croll.</HI> is good in the french pocks, plague, gout, drop&s;ie, feaver, and ob&s;tructions of the &s;pleen: the D. is <HI>g.</HI> 3. to 8. yet that of <HI>Hartm. in Croll. &amp; Senn. in In&s;t.</HI> is more effectuall. The <HI>Lu|nar bezoardick,</HI> helpeth the di&s;tempers of the head, e&s;pecially the <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">ry|&s;ipelas in the heads of women, the <HI>D.</HI> is <HI>g.</HI> 6. to 12. <HI>Scheun. in hydro|mant.</HI> The <HI>martiall bezoardic<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">,</HI> is &s;pecificall in all fluxes of the belly, e&s;pecially &s;uch as proceed from the liver. The <HI>Joviall bezo|ardick,</HI> doth &s;trongly provoke &s;weat, and is a <HI>polychre&s;ton</HI> again&s;t ob|&s;tructions of the liver: the <HI>D.</HI> is <HI>g.</HI> 2. to 8. The <HI>Saturnine</HI> helpeth di|&s;ea&s;es of the &s;pleen&punc; the <HI>D.</HI> is <HI>g.</HI> 6. The <HI>&s;pirit,</HI> or <HI>white diaphoretick oile of mercurie,</HI> &s;erveth to cau&s;e &s;weat: the <HI>D.</HI> is <HI>g.</HI> 1. or 2. &s;o <HI>Rhenan: chy|motech. Hartm. in pract:</HI> The <HI>&s;pirit</HI> or <HI>red oile</HI> thereof, as the other &s;pirit, expelleth by &s;weat what&s;oever is hurtfull to the body, and hardly overcome by other remedies, it cureth the pu&s;tuls and knots of the french pocks, ea&s;eth paine, ex&s;iccates, and con&s;olidates &s;tinking and running ulcers: the <HI>D.</HI> is <HI>g.</HI> 1. or 2. &amp;c. in treacle water, the &s;pirit of pockwood, or &s;ome decoction, &amp;c. The <HI>&s;weet diaphoretick oile,</HI> cureth malignant and cancrous ulcers, e&s;pecially of the reines, and bladder, it may be u&s;ed both inwardly and outwardly. <HI>Ba&s;il,</HI> The <HI>&s;weet oile</HI> called <HI>a&s;trum,</HI> is diaphoretick, and a &s;pecifick remedie in the french di&s;ea&s;e: and of the &s;ame vertue, with the <HI>&s;alt</HI> of mer|curie, made of the re&s;idue. That al&s;o of <HI>Quere. in Tetr.</HI> is diapho|retick. The <HI>&s;accharate oile</HI> and <HI>&s;pirit</HI> of mercurie, is excellent good in ulcers of the bladder, or other affects proceeding from the French di&s;ea&s;e. the <HI>D.</HI> of the &s;pirit is 3 or 4 drops. The <HI>&s;ulphur</HI> or <HI>Tincture</HI> of mercurie, <HI>aquila caele&s;tis, Parac.</HI> is excellent to cure the gout, falling &s;ickne&s;&s;e, and french pocks &amp;c. the radix whereof it expelleth by &s;weat: the <HI>D.</HI> is <HI>g.</HI> 3 or 4. <HI>Ba&s;il.</HI> The <HI>oile of mercurie antimoniale,</HI> &s;trengthens the braine, cureth the apoplexie, and may be u&s;ed in &s;tead of a <HI>panacaea.</HI> The <HI>liquour</HI> of mercurie, cureth wounds, and malig|nant ulcers, being dropped into them. That of <HI>&V;ntz.</HI> helpeth the gout, and tho&s;e that are infected with the french pocks. it cures the canker, fi&s;tula's, and all foule ulcers, putrid and inveterate being u&s;ed inwardly or outwardly: the <HI>wh<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">te &s;weet oil</HI> hereof u&s;ed inwardly hel|peth exulcerated reines and the &s;tone, and ulcers being applied. <HI>Hartm. in pract.</HI> The <HI>&s;weet diaphoretick oile, D.</HI> is given from <HI>g.</HI> 2. to 6.
<PB N="33" REF="146">
So the <HI>joviall liquour</HI> and may be u&s;ed both inwardly and outwardly. <HI>Thold. ex Ba&s;il.</HI> The <HI>&s;alt of mercurie</HI> is a great and mo&s;t effectuall <HI>ar|canum</HI> in the extirpation of the french di&s;ea&s;e though radicated and inveterate, it clen&s;eth the bloud, and there|fore cureth all kinds of ulcers, with and without malignity, itch, and ringwormes: the <HI>D.</HI> is <HI>g.</HI> 1. 2. or 3. <HI>Cae&s;. Waters</HI> running by mercurie, if drunk, are carried to the head, and fill the &s;ame, and thence fall to the gummes, hurting them and the limbs, as appeares by the <HI>oint|ments</HI> of quick&s;ilver. <HI>I&s;id.</HI> being taken in too great a <HI>q.</HI> it breaketh the intrals by its weight. <HI>Bra&s;.</HI> given to infants it kils wormes. <HI>&s;crup.</HI> 1. facilitats delivery. it is very cold and moi&s;t and cau&s;eth congelation of the bloud; &s;o <HI>Matth.</HI> it is to be kept in glazen ve&s;&s;els, it con&s;u|ming other matter, except glazed ve&s;&s;els. all things &s;wimme therein, except gold which it attracts, and purifieth. it &s;erveth to guild with being mixed with Gold, &s;o laid on, and put to the fire, which di&s;per|&s;es the quick&s;ilver; and it may after be &s;eperated by <HI>aqua fortis.</HI> it loo&s;eneth the teeth. The <HI>water</HI> whitens the face. The <HI>&s;ublimat</HI> in three houres, corrodes the body. <HI>Anon. Mercurius dulcis</HI> is excellent again&s;t the wormes: and it's u&s;ed by &s;ome again&s;t the french di&s;ea&s;e al&s;o. <HI>Fren.</HI> the <HI>purgative</HI> and <HI>diaphoretick water</HI> of quick|&s;ilver cau&s;eth vomit al&s;o. The <HI>fragrant oile</HI> helps the filth of the bloud, the <HI>D.</HI> is 4 drops. The <HI>outward &s;udorifick water</HI> u&s;ed to the wri&s;ts cau&s;eth &s;weat.</P>
</DIV4>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="S" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>S.</HEAD>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Sinople. <HI>Cinnabaris.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>It is to be had in Hungary, and Germany.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of Sulphur and quick&s;ilver with a terre&s;triall matter.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign"> <HI>Minium Dio&s;c. &amp; Cinnabari.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>SInople. <HI>Schrod.</HI> K. as the naturall and artificiall. T. <HI>Dio&s;c.</HI> it's of the nature of haematites. V. it's &s;ometimes u&s;ed <HI>inwardly,</HI> being mixed with antepileptick remedies: <HI>outwardly</HI> it cureth the french pocks, and itch, in &s;uffiments &amp;c. C. the <HI>be&s;t</HI> is that which is heavy, and therefore that of Hungary, being of a &s;olar nature, and having the be&s;t &s;ulphur and Mercurie. <HI>Hartm.</HI> The <HI>diaphoretick precipitate</HI> hereof, is an univer&s;all remedie, fit to be given in any de&s;ea&s;e, hel|ping
<PB N="34" REF="147">
the inward bal&s;am to expell what is offen&s;ive, either by vomit, &s;toole, or &s;weating: the D. is <HI>g.</HI> 1. or. 2. <HI>Dio&s;c. Cinnabaris</HI> is u&s;efull again&s;t di&s;ea&s;es of the eyes, as the haematite: but is more effectuall, being more a&s;tringent, and &s;topping the bloud; in cerots: it helpeth burnings with fire; and breakings out of pu&s;hes, being u&s;ed in cerots, al&s;o <HI>Cae&s;. Matth.</HI> it helps the fluxes of women, dy&s;entery, and &s;pit|tings of bloud; it fa&s;tneth the teeth, and &s;trengthneth the gummes; but this as al&s;o that of <HI>Dio&s;c.</HI> agreeth rather to the <HI>lachrimo&s;e cinna|baris,</HI> or <HI>&s;anguis draconis,</HI> than to the metallick. <HI>Aldrovand. minium</HI> both fo&s;&s;ile and factitious, are &s;eldome u&s;ed in phy&s;ick inwardly; yet &s;ome <HI>chymi&s;ts</HI> u&s;e it in pils, in the old french di&s;ea&s;e, and the fume with wood of aloes, and myrrh. &amp;c.</P>
</DIV4>
</DIV3>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="part">
<HEAD>Mettalls naturall Excrements.</HEAD>
<DIV3 N="C" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>C.</HEAD>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Chalcite. <HI>Chalcitis.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>It is to be found in the I&s;le &s;o called, neer Bithynia.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>O&s; &s;ory in continuance of time.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>So Calep. Gal. Plin. &amp;c.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>CHalcite. <HI>Dio&s;c.</HI> T. is hot, ab&s;ter&s;ive ob&s;tructive or &s;topping; corro&s;ive, and maketh e&s;charres. <HI>Schrod.</HI> it burneth, and doth &s;omething bind. it's of thinner parts than <HI>Sory,</HI> but of thick|er than <HI>Mi&s;y. Cae&s;. Dio&s;c.</HI> it exulcerates, and clean&s;eth what is in the eyes, or corners thereof. it gently eateth, it helps S. <HI>Anthonies</HI> fire, and creeping ulcers. with the juyce of leeks, it &s;tops the flux of bloud out of the no&s;trils, and wounds. it helps vices of the gumms, and eating ulcers of the ton&s;ils, <HI>&s;c.</HI> its powder, burnt and mixt with hony, it helps callous and rough eye browes, and fi&s;tula's. <HI>P&s;oricum</HI> helpe the itch.</P>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<PB N="35" REF="147">
<HEAD>Cobalt. <HI>Cobaltum.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>It's to be &s;ound neere Go&s;laria, and to be had there:</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>It's generated of bra&s;&s;e or &s;ilver.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <HI>Cadmia nativa, fo&s;&s;ilis, metallica.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>CObalt. <HI>Schrod.</HI> T. is cau&s;tick and corro&s;ive, in &s;o much that it exulcerates the hands and feet of tho&s;e that digge it: and there|fore it's reckoned among&s;t poy&s;ons, it <HI>killing</HI> what&s;oever creature ta|keth the &s;ame.</P>
</DIV4>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="M" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>M.</HEAD>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Marca&s;ite. <HI>Marca&s;ita.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>It's found in Mines, and to be digged there.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of matter not fit for the generation of mettal.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <HI>Bi&s;muth<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">m. Marcha&s;ita librariorum, Aldrov.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>MArca&s;ite. T.V. <HI>Schrod.</HI> the vertues thereof an&s;wer tho&s;e of leads excrement; but it is very &s;eldome u&s;ed, and only <HI>outwardly. Begu.</HI> The <HI>magi&s;terie</HI> thereof helpeth the vices of the skinne, <HI>&s;c.</HI> ringwormes, lichens, and roughne&s;&s;e of the hands, &amp;c. <HI>Parac.</HI> The <HI>oile</HI> or <HI>liquour</HI> and <HI>&s;alt</HI> of marca&s;ite, are very effectuall in cancrous ulcers, fi&s;tula's, and other malignant affections. The <HI>water</HI> thereof, is &s;aid to draw out the vertue of Gold, leaving a white body, and to revive any dry plant, the root being put therein: as al&s;o to &s;hew the forme of any plant, it being mixed with the di&s;tilled water, and a little of the &s;alt of any herbe. The &s;ame water with it's own &s;alt (of the <HI>caput mortuum</HI>) alcali&s;ed is &s;aid miraculou&s;ly to di&s;&s;olve Gold, but the credit hereof may be left to experience. <HI>Andr. Orthel. in Lum. Chym.</HI> al&s;o this water kept in a clo&s;e ve&s;&s;el, is &s;aid to increa&s;e in the new of the moon, and decrea&s;e in the full thereof. The <HI>extractum marca&s;itae aureae</HI> of S. <HI>Clo&s;&s;.</HI> being knea|ded with crumms of bread, and made into pils of the bigne&s;&s;e of pea&s;e, purgeth the body, in intermitting agues; the <HI>D.</HI> is one pill, of <HI>gr:</HI> VI. The other <HI>extract</HI> of the &s;ame author doth mightily purge &s;erous humours, and miraculou&s;ly help the drop&s;ie.</P>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<PB N="36" REF="148">
<HEAD>Mi&s;y. <HI>Mi&s;y.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>It is to be had in, and brought from Cyprus.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of and upon chalcitis, melanteria, and vitriol.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>So Dio&s;c. Gal. Calep. &amp;c.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>MI&s;y. <HI>Aet. T.</HI> is very a&s;tringent, burning, and of thinner parts than <HI>chaleitis.</HI> So <HI>Schrod. Cae&s;.</HI> it's of the &s;ame vertue with <HI>Chalcitis, Dio&s;c.</HI> but differing in degree. C. the <HI>Aegyptians</HI> is the <HI>be&s;t,</HI> being mo&s;t effectuall; but much inferiour in occular remedies. <HI>Fer|nel.</HI> This as al&s;o <HI>&s;ory, chalcitis;</HI> and vitriol, burned and wa&s;hed, doth mightily clean&s;e fi&s;tula's, and malignant ulcers: So <HI>Cae&s;.</HI></P>
</DIV4>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="S" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>S.</HEAD>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Sory. <HI>Sory.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>It's to be had in Egypt, Lybia, Spaine, and Cyprus.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>It's of the &s;ame kind as Melanteria.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>So Gal. Dio&s;c. Aldrov. &amp;c.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>SOry. <HI>Dio&s;c.</HI> the <HI>Aegyptian</HI> is a&s;tringent. V. it helpeth the teeth be|ing put therein. <HI>Schrod.</HI> it burneth and cau&s;eth e&s;charres, and is of thick parts. <HI>Dio&s;c.</HI> it is in vertue like the former, and cau&s;eth vomiting, it fixeth the teeth, infu&s;ed in wine, it helpeth the &s;ciati|ca, applied with water it helps &s;pots in the face. it's u&s;ed al&s;o in medicines that make the haire black: but the&s;e and other things that are not burned, are &s;tronger than after, except &s;alt, the dreggs or wine, nitre, and lime, &amp;c. C. the <HI>be&s;t</HI> is the <HI>Egyptian,</HI> hollow, fatti&s;h, and &s;tinking.</P>
</DIV4>
</DIV3>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="part">
<PB N="37" REF="148">
<HEAD>Mettals Artificiall Excrements.</HEAD>
<DIV3 N="C" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>C.</HEAD>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Cadmia. <HI>Cadmia.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>It's made in furnaces when the bra&s;&s;e is tried.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of the &s;oute of bra&s;&s;e, when made.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Arab. cl<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">mia.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>CAdmia. <HI>Schrod.</HI> K. as the <HI>botritis, o&s;tracitis,</HI> &amp; <HI>placites.</HI> T. it gently dryeth, and clean&s;eth&punc; V. it cureth moi&s;t, &amp; putrifying ulcers, and cicatrizeth the &s;ame: but the <HI>botritis</HI> and <HI>placitis</HI> are u&s;ed chiefe|ly in the affections of the eyes, the re&s;t in ulcers, in other parts. The native metallick, &s;ee in <HI>cobaltum.</HI> That without mettall. in <HI>lopis cala|minris</HI> C. the <HI>be&s;t</HI> is the <HI>botritis,</HI> thick, moderately heavy, &s;mooth, of a racemo&s;e &s;uperficies, which being broken is cinerulent. <HI>Dio&s;c.</HI> it bin|deth, filleth hollow ulcers, purgeth forth filth, and &s;toppe<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">h the pores of the body. it re&s;traineth excre&s;cencies in the fle&s;h, and cau&s;eth cru&s;ts.</P>
</DIV4>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="D" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>D.</HEAD>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Diphryges. <HI>Diphruges.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>It's made of bra&s;&s;e w<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">en in the &s;urnace.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of bra&s;&s;e &s;ettling by cold water.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>So called by the Ancients.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>DIphriges. T. hath a mixed facultie, being meanly a&s;tringent and &s;harp. V. therefore it's mo&s;t excellent again&s;t foule ulcers; yet it's &s;eldome u&s;ed in the &s;hops. <HI>Dio&s;c.</HI> it purgeth and clean|&s;eth, drieth, and con&s;umeth excre&s;cencies: it cicatrizeth creeping ul|cers. being u&s;ed with turpentine, or in a cerot, it di&s;cu&s;&s;eth &s;uppu|rations. C. the <HI>be&s;t</HI> is that which hath the ca&s;t of bra&s;&s;e, or the ru&s;t thereof, being a&s;tringent, and mightily drying the tongue.</P>
</DIV4>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="L" TYPE="section">
<PB N="38" REF="149">
<HEAD>L.</HEAD>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Litharge. <HI>Lithargyrium.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>In A&s;ia, Spain, Cicily and Campania, &amp;c.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Its a &s;pumous excrement of &s;ilver.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Lithargyros. Lithargyrium.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>LItharge. <HI>Schrod.</HI> K. as the white and yellow. T. drieth, cooleth moderately, bindeth, repre&s;&s;eth, &s;hutteth, filleth up hollow places, detergeth, and is &s;arcotick: &s;o the <HI>&s;alt</HI> and is like that of Sa|turne: <HI>Inwardly</HI> it helps diarrhoea's, dy&s;enteries, and other di&s;ea&s;es of &s;olution. it cureth and con&s;olidates the inte&s;tines; hurt, and exulce|rated, and refrigerates the blood when hot: the D: is <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> with treacle, or any other &s;udori&s;ick or anodyne electuary. The <HI>red oile</HI> of litharge, cureth wounds of the eyes. The <HI>caput nigrum</HI> is to be ca&s;t upon wounds. The <HI>terebinthine tincture</HI> or <HI>bal&s;ame</HI> thereof, is of excellent u&s;e in chirurgy, old ulcers, tumours, and wounds, pre&s;er|ving them from accidents, e&s;pecially <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> of camphire being ad|ded; al&s;o it helps fi&s;tula's, cancers, and the morphew, &amp;c. The <HI>bal|ame</HI> or <HI>unguent</HI> helps inflamations, burnings, and the hot gout, &amp;c. <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="2 letters"> <HI>Silver.</HI></P>
</DIV4>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="P" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>P.</HEAD>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Plumbage. <HI>Plumbago.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>It &s;ticks to the furnace in the purifying of Silver or Gold.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of Silver or Gold purified, with lead.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Molybdaena.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>PLumbage. T. it's like litharge in vertue, a little inclining to cold, and no ab&s;ter&s;ive. V. <HI>Dio&s;c.</HI> it hath the vertue of the &s;pume of &s;ilver, or excrement of lead, and is <HI>burned</HI> and <HI>wa&s;hed</HI> after the &s;ame manner. It's fitly mixed with &s;oft plai&s;ters, and &s;uch as are not biting. it cau&s;eth fle&s;h, and cicatrizeth ulcers; but it agreeth not with glewing or ab&s;ter&s;ive remedies.</P>
</DIV4>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="T" TYPE="section">
<PB N="39" REF="149">
<HEAD>T.</HEAD>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Tuttie. <HI>Tutia.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>In the upper part of the furnace, when the bra&s;&s;e is melted.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of the thinne and volatile part of bra&s;&s;e.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Pompholyx. &s;podium. bulla. nil. Nihili album: et &s;podiu~ gri&s;e<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="2 letters">.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>TUttie. T. is the be&s;t of almo&s;t all, remedies that dry without bi|ting, when <HI>wa&s;hed.</HI> V. therefore it's good again&s;t cancrous ulcers, and others malignant, it's put into collyries again&s;t fluxions to the eyes, and again&s;t pu&s;hes and &s;wellings. The greek <HI>&s;podium,</HI> or <HI>nil gry&s;cum</HI> is of the &s;ame vertue: in &s;tead of which &s;ometimes <HI>cad|mia</HI> is u&s;ed. <HI>Renod. Hor&s;t. Pompholix</HI> is like volatile meale, and white, and &s;o is elevated upwards; but that which falleth downwards is called <HI>&s;podium,</HI> and is more heavy: they are both <HI>made</HI> in the &s;ame furnace, and are &s;o neere in nature; that the one may be a &s;ub&s;ti|tute for the other&punc; as for <HI>Tuttie,</HI> &s;ome is neerer the <HI>colour</HI> of bra&s;&s;e, and fatti&s;h; the other is more white and light, yet le&s;&s;e u&s;efull for the <HI>Cyprian,</HI> is counted be&s;t, which with vineger yeelds the fu<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">e of bra&s;&s;e, and is of a kind of pitch colour, but of the ta&s;t of mud. before it may be u&s;ed, it mu&s;t be <HI>prepared,</HI> that is <HI>wa&s;hed,</HI> after this <HI>man|ner:</HI> the <HI>pompholix</HI> is to be wrapped up in an indifferent fine white cloth, and bound up, and &s;o moved about in a ve&s;&s;el full of cleane water, &s;o that the more u&s;efull and finer part may pa&s;&s;e into the wa|ter, and the excrementitious way be left behind, and the other may be left to re&s;idence. There are other waies of wa&s;hing it; but this may &s;uffice, and is like that in the <HI>London Di&s;pen&s;atory;</HI> in which al&s;o, their is an <HI>unguent</HI> hereof made.</P>
</DIV4>
</DIV3>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="part">
<PB N="40" REF="150">
<HEAD>HALOLOGIA. Of Salts.</HEAD>
<DIV3 N="A" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>A.</HEAD>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Alum. <HI>Alumen.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>In Spain, Aegypt, Macedonia, Africa, &amp; Germany.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>The roch is of the &s;alt of a mineral &s;aturnine earth, having an acid &s;pirit and earthly cau&s;tick &s;alt.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Ru&s;peum. glaciale. Arab. Sceb. Chym.</HI> &Sun;.</ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>ALum. <HI>Schrod.</HI> K. as the roche, plumo&s;e, cleaving, &s;accharine, and catine. T. it dryeth, bindeth, and incra&s;&s;ats. V. when <HI>crude</HI> it's chiefely u&s;ed <HI>outwardly,</HI> e&s;pecially in the quin&s;ey; and laxate <HI>uvula,</HI> putrefaction of the gums, and oedemato&s;e tu|mours of the feet, &amp;c. <HI>inwardly</HI> it's u&s;ed by empiricks again&s;t agues: and &s;ome u&s;e it in dy&s;enteries, and in &s;tead of a &s;uppo&s;itorie. if <HI>bur|ned,</HI> it con&s;umes excre&s;cencies in wounds, and re&s;i&s;ts putrefaction, &amp;c. The <HI>&s;weet &s;pirit of Alum,</HI> u&s;ed <HI>inwardly</HI> is duretick, expels the &s;tone, opens ob&s;tructions of the &s;pleen, and helpeth the heat in agues: <HI>outwardly,</HI> it cures di&s;ea&s;es of the mouth, <HI>&s;c.</HI> inflammations, and the <HI>aphthae</HI> &amp;c. the D. is <HI>g.</HI> 4 or 5. in wine, or &s;ome other conveni|ent liquour. The <HI>phlegma</HI> mundifieth wounds, and bindeth, &amp;c. The <HI>magi&s;terie,</HI> or <HI>magi&s;teriate &s;pirit of Alum,</HI> is an excellent &s;typtick, equall to the e&s;&s;ence of iron, bole, or &s;perniol &amp;c. almo&s;t. The <HI>&s;u|g<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">r</HI> helps di&s;&s;ea&s;es of the brea&s;t, e&s;pecially ari&s;ing from the vapors of minerals. at helps the toothach, applied to the gums: the D. is <HI>gr.</HI> 5. to 8. The <HI>extract</HI> or <HI>magi&s;tery</HI> provokes &s;weat, helps the &s;curvy; it being taken once or twice a week, and tertian agues taken &s;everall times before the fit. the D. is <HI>g.</HI> 8. to 20. <HI>Cae&s;. aluminous waters</HI> doe mightily bind, &s;trengthen the &s;tomach weakened by vomiting, &s;top fluxes of the womb, prevent abortion, help ulcers of the mouth, blad|der, and inflammations of the gums, as a gargari&s;me, as al&s;o di&s;tilla|tions:
<PB N="41" REF="150">
&s;o the <HI>bath</HI> thereof, and helps all exulcerated outward parts, e&s;pecially if troubled with defluxions. it helps &s;pitting of bloud, blee|ding at the fundament, and &s;uperfluous &s;weating; but both waies <HI>hurts</HI> tho&s;e that are ob&s;tructed and feaveri&s;h. The <HI>alum</HI> helps ulcers of the mouth, privities and eyes. The <HI>&s;accharine</HI> cleareth and whitens the face. <HI>Plin. Alum</HI> helps the itch, bleeding, drop&s;ie, kibes, phagedens, burnings, and lepro&s;y, &amp;c. Alum. <HI>Cae&s;.</HI> maketh black, helps roughne&s;&s;e of the eyes, and the epiphora burnt, after evul&s;ion. with vineger it mollifieth the haire. with fat it helps fluxions of bloud, ulcers of in|fants and putrifying ulcers, and vices of the eares with the juyce of pine apples, al&s;o roughne&s;&s;e of the nailes, hard cicatrices, nits, &amp; the dy&s;entery. <HI>Dio&s;c.</HI> it purgeth, cleareth the eyes, helps moi&s;t gums, ulcers of the mouth, <HI>aphthae,</HI> di&s;tillations of the eares, &s;curfe, lice, &s;mell of the arme holes, and bringeth out the <HI>foetus. Fernel,</HI> it con&s;umeth dead fle&s;h and helps putrifying ulcers. <HI>Cardan</HI> Roch alum pre|&s;erveth wine. The plumo&s;e cau&s;eth itching: <HI>Agric.</HI> it &s;erveth to pre|pare for colouring and hardeneth iron, with atrament: and makes it yellow.</P>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Amoniack. <HI>Ammoniacum.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>It is to be had at Venice, and Antwerp. &amp;c.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of &s;and, &s;alt of &s;oute, common, or gemine, &amp;c.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <HI>Sal &s;olare. Mercurialis philo&s;. Aquila C. Chym.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P> &salarmon;. ARmoniack. T. is diaphoretick. V. <HI>Schrod.</HI> it's u&s;ed in Agues, e&s;pe|cially the quartain, and re&s;i&s;ts putrefaction, &amp;c. the D is <HI>&s;crup. &s;em. outwardly</HI> it con&s;umeth the putrid fle&s;h in gangreens. in gar|gari&s;mes it helps the quin&s;ey; hereof al&s;o barbers make their <HI>C<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">ru|lious water</HI> to take away the albuginous di&s;temper of the eye. The <HI>flowers of &s;alt armoniack,</HI> are better than the <HI>Chry&s;tal,</HI> and therefore u&s;ed in quartans: al&s;o they perfectly cure crudities of the &s;tomach, being drunk for certaine daies, in wormwood wine or the decoction of &s;a&s;&s;afras, with &s;weating after it: the D. is <HI>g.</HI> 3. to <HI>&s;orup. &s;em.</HI> and more: &s;o <HI>Hartm. in pract. Tentzel. Exeg.</HI> if <HI>calcined</HI> it &s;erveth to make a <HI>liquor. Rhenan. Chymiotech.</HI> The <HI>&s;pirit</HI> is diaphoretick, inci&s;ive, and diu|retick: the D. is <HI>gr.</HI> 3. That of <HI>Helvic. Dieter.</HI> being powred upon metallick &s;olutions made with water, and then ab&s;tracted by an alem|bick
<PB N="42" REF="151">
tran&s;ports other corro&s;ive waters along with it. The &s;ame al&s;o is good in quartans, ob&s;tructions, and breaketh the &s;tone: the D. is <HI>g.</HI> 3. to 10. outwardly being mixed with the &s;pirit of wine, and anoin|ted &s;everall times on a gouty al<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">eing place with a feather, it doth mi|raculou&s;ly appea&s;e the paine, e&s;pecially if a little camphire be di&s;|&s;olved therein. So <HI>Senn. In&s;t. Hart. in prax. Tentzel.</HI> The <HI>acid &s;pirit of S. Clo&s;&s;.</HI> is very &s;ubtile and piercing by rea&s;on of the mixture of the volatil &s;alt of urine; therefore is very diaphoretick, and helps the col|lick. the D. is 6. 7. or 8. drops in wine. The <HI>fugacious &s;pirit;</HI> it good in ma|ny di&s;ea&s;es e&s;pecially tho&s;e of the head, as the epilep&s;ie, apoplexie, deafe|ne&s;&s;e, and tho&s;e of the womb; as retention of the men&s;es, and difficultie of conception, being applied. <HI>Bra&s;. Cae&s;.</HI> it &s;erveth to make &s;uppo&s;ito|ries of, for derivation in difficult di&s;ea&s;es, and is of an unplea&s;ant <HI>ta&s;te.</HI></P>
</DIV4>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="C" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>C.</HEAD>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Common Salt. <HI>Sal communis.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>It is made in England, as at Witch, &amp;c.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of a &s;alt water in&s;pi&s;&s;at by the evaporation of the humidity.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Arab. Melich. Melha. optimum aroma. Ba&s;il.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>COmmon Salt. <HI>Schrod.</HI> K. as the marine, and fountaine. T. it war|meth, dryeth, ab&s;tergeth, di&s;&s;olves, purges, gently binds, con|&s;umes &s;uperfluities, penetrats, dige&s;ts, opens, and incideth, pro|voketh venus, and re&s;i&s;ts putrefaction and poy&s;on: therefore it &s;er|veth <HI>inwardly</HI> in crudities of the &s;tomach, appetite lo&s;t, ob&s;tructions of the belly, and urine and collick, &amp;c. <HI>outwardly</HI> it &s;erveth in the mundifying of putrified and creeping ulcers, in the di&s;cu&s;&s;ing of &s;im|ple and pe&s;tilentiall tumors, in extracting the fire in combu&s;tions, in the itch and drying up of the &s;cab, in brui&s;es, and re&s;olution, and di&s;cu&s;&s;ion of extrava&s;ate bloud, in the paine of the teeth, head, collick, arthritick paine, &amp;c. and con&s;umeth the skinne growing over the corner of the eye. The <HI>&s;pirit of common Salt,</HI> is diuretick and lithontriptick, and &s;trongly re&s;olves a tartareous mucilage; and may therefore be given profitably in ob&s;tructions of the liver, and &s;pleen, &amp;c. &amp; in the drop&s;ie and jaundi&s;e. it wonderfully quenches thir&s;t, and corrodeth without paine what&s;oever is corrupted in wounds
<PB N="43" REF="151">
or other affections mixed with the oile of turpentine, wax, camo|mile, mullein, &amp;c. it <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">a&s;eth the paine of the gout, and di&s;cu&s;&s;eth hard &s;wellings, &amp;c. al&s;o it cureth &s;hrinking of the joints, and bla&s;ting. <HI>Untz. Agric.</HI> The <HI>compounded &s;pirit of &s;alt,</HI> is very good in the drop|&s;ie, given both inwardly and u&s;ed outwardly: al&s;o it helpeth fi|&s;tulous wounds. The <HI>corallate &s;pirit</HI> is good in affections of the heart, as the palpitation thereof, &amp;c. the D. is <HI>&s;crup. &s;em. Hartm. in pract. Senn. in In&s;t. Tentzel. Gluckr.</HI> The <HI>&s;weet &s;pirit,</HI> may be taken with white &s;ugar in the forme of an electuary, every day fa&s;ting, and is a very good pre&s;ervative in the plague, for it re&s;i&s;teth all putrefaction, and pre&s;erveth the &s;tomach and other intrals in a good di&s;po&s;ition. That of <HI>Agricola</HI> be&s;ides this, yeelds a good <HI>men|&s;truum,</HI> for to draw out all tinctures, and cureth the <HI>carno&s;e hernia,</HI> being thrice applied every day, and taken morning and evening, the D. is x. drops. <HI>Hartm. in Crol. Tentzel. &V;ntz.</HI> The <HI>compound &s;weet &s;pirit,</HI> doth &s;o quench thir&s;t, that by the u&s;e thereof for &s;ome certaine time, the drouth of the hydropick is quenched, al&s;o it helps the jaundi&s;e, and powerfully expels wormes. outwardly it helps the gout being cautelou&s;ly applied, yea what&s;oever is contained in <HI>Paracel&s;us</HI> or moderne authors, concerning the <HI>oile</HI> or <HI>&s;pirit of &s;alt,</HI> is chiefely to be a&s;cribed unto this: the D. is <HI>g.</HI> 6. to <HI>&s;crup. &s;em.</HI> in wine or &s;ome other liquor. <HI>S. Clo&s;&s;. G. Hor&s;t.</HI> The <HI>diuretick &s;pirit of vitriolated &s;alt,</HI> is to be given in the morning with broth of the decoction of &s;tone par&s;ly. <HI>S. Clo&s;&s;.</HI> The <HI>e&s;&s;entiall &s;pirit</HI> is &s;aid to draw a tincture of gold without dilaceration of the body: al&s;o it &s;tops vomiting in a mo|ment, and that indifferently and in all di&s;ea&s;es&punc; the D. is 3 drops in &s;ome &s;yrup, broth or wine. The <HI>&s;weet chry&s;tall of &s;alt,</HI> or <HI>coagu|lated &s;pirit</HI> thereof is &s;udorifick, and no le&s;&s;e quencheth the thir&s;t of the hydropicall, than the compound &s;weet &s;pirit, and helpeth the e&s;&s;entiall humidity exhau&s;ted; al&s;o it &s;trengthneth the &s;tomach, and other bowels, and powerfully di&s;cu&s;&s;eth malignity in the pe&s;tilence, and pe&s;tilentiall feavers: the D. is <HI>gr.</HI> 5. to 20. The <HI>flowers of &s;alt,</HI> are of various u&s;e, to incide thick phlegme, and to recover corrupt humours from putrefaction. The <HI>&s;weet Chri&s;tals</HI> being mixed in a due proportion with their <HI>oile;</HI> or by them&s;elves a part, di&s;&s;olve and are a true <HI>men&s;truum</HI> of <HI>Sol.</HI> augmenting and exacuating its proper|ties, and vitall and vegetating virtues. The <HI>tincture of &s;a<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">t</HI> is an ex|cellent &s;udorifick and diuretick remedie, it incideth tartareous muci|lages, re&s;i&s;ts all kind of putrefaction, and therefore &s;trengthneth the naturall bal&s;ame, and &s;o is to be u&s;ed chiefely in the plague, fe|vers, drop&s;ie, &s;tone by wa&s;ting it, ob&s;tructions of the liver and &s;pleen,
<PB N="44" REF="152">
&amp;c. al&s;o it clean&s;eth the bloud, and &s;o helps the itch, and arthritrick paines, &amp;c. the D. is <HI>&s;crup.</HI> 1. to <HI>drach.</HI> 1. <HI>Cae&s;. Dio&s;c. Matth. &s;alt.</HI> is mix|ed in things that &s;mooth the skinne, with oile it helps la&s;&s;itude, and intercutaneous water. it helps ringwormes, and the lepro&s;ie. with honey vineger and oyle it helps the quin&s;ey, the ton&s;ills with honey, and moi&s;t gums with barley flower. it helps S. <HI>Anthonies</HI> fire ap|plied with vinegar, or hy&s;&s;op. it ea&s;eth paine being applied hot in a bag. <HI>Cae&s;.</HI> the <HI>&s;alt waters,</HI> purge phlegme, di&s;&s;olve bloud, extenuate, help the drop&s;ie, hurt the &s;tomach corrode the intrals, and cau&s;e the itch. in <HI>cly&s;ters</HI> they cut phlegme, purge it, and paines thereby: in <HI>baths</HI> it helps the drop&s;ie, cold griefe and moi&s;t heavine&s;&s;e of the head, and paines of the eares, and brui&s;ed &s;alt helps again&s;t the bitings of &s;erpents. Salt. <HI>Cae&s;.</HI> extenuates, repre&s;&s;eth, and helps the &s;tingings of in&s;ects with fa<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">; in water it troubles the &s;tomach. <HI>Plin.</HI> it dryeth and bindeth the body, and cau&s;eth appetite, with calves fat it helps ulcers and pu&s;tules of the head. it helps &s;wellings of the gums, and rough|ne&s;&s;e of the tongue, it pre&s;erveth the teeth, it helps the itch, with wine it loo&s;eneth the belly. it helps kibes and warts: the jaundi&s;e, drop&s;ies, and luxations with meale and honey. Midwives u&s;e it to young children, to make their bodies dry, and more firme, and le&s;&s;e tender.</P>
</DIV4>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="G" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>G.</HEAD>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Gemme Salt. <HI>Sal Gemmae.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>It is to be had in Hungary, in abundance.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>It's a kind of common &s;alt found in quarrios.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <HI>Sal fo&s;&s;ile, Gemmeum, Indum, Chym.</HI> &Taurus;.</ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>GEmme Salt. T. it hath the &s;ame vertue with common &s;alt, and may be &s;ub&s;tituted thereunto; yet it's more &s;eldome u&s;ed in the practice of Phy&s;ick: oftner in <HI>Chymi&s;try,</HI> excelling the common &s;alt in the &s;olution of mettals, yet it's commended peculiarly by the experience of <HI>Forre&s;t,</HI> to loo&s;en hard excrements, and to ea&s;e collick griefes, u&s;ed <HI>inwardly</HI> and <HI>outwardly.</HI> The <HI>bal&s;ame</HI> or <HI>liquour of Sal gemme</HI> is a great <HI>arcanum</HI> in ruptures, being u&s;ed inwardly and out|wardly: the D. is 3. 4. or 5 drops. <HI>Cae&s;.</HI> it is a great con&s;umer of thick humours.</P>
</DIV4>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="N" TYPE="section">
<PB N="45" REF="152">
<HEAD>N.</HEAD>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Nitre. <HI>Nitrum.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>It is to be had in Nitria, a region of Egypt.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>It's &s;ulphurious, bitteri&s;h, and out of a fat earth.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Cerberus Chym. infernalis. Sulphureus. Hermes. Anatron.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>NItre. <HI>Dio&s;c.</HI> T. it hath the &s;trength and heat of &s;alt, &s;o its &s;pume. V. it brings forth humours, that &s;tick in the belly, and ea&s;eth the paine thereof; if pounded and drunk with cummin &s;eed, in hydromel, &s;apes, or other things which may di&s;cu&s;&s;e inflations, as rue, or anet. It's u&s;ed <HI>outwardly</HI> in intermitting feavers, before the comming of the fit. It's mixed in plai&s;ters which draw and di&s;cu&s;&s;e, extenuate and clean&s;e the lepro&s;ie. being infu&s;ed in hot water or wine, it cureth inflations, purulent eares and &s;oundings of the &s;ame, and purgeth forth filth being dropped in with vineger. with the fat of an a&s;&s;e or hogge, it cureth the bitings of doggs. Being mixed with turpentine it opens fellons. applied with &s;igs it helps the drop&s;ie. with hony it cleares the eyes, and helps the poy&s;on of toad-&s;tooles drunk in <HI>po&s;ca;</HI> or of <HI>bupre&s;tes</HI> biting in water, or with la&s;er|wort again&s;t buls bloud drunk, and may be u&s;ed outwardly in pinings. it helps the more remi&s;&s;e <HI>opi&s;thotonos</HI> and luxations, in cerots. with bread it helps the re&s;olution of the tongue. C. the <HI>be&s;t</HI> is the red, or white, light and &s;pongious. <HI>Schrod.</HI> T. &s;ome count it hot, others cold. V. it re&s;i&s;ts putrefaction, and quenches thir&s;t, it incideth a tartarious fulne&s;&s;e, re&s;olveth coagulated bloud, and ea&s;eth paine (which is chiefely attributed to the <HI>lapis prunellae.</HI>) it's u&s;ed commonly both inwardly and outwardly. <HI>Inwardly</HI> it's di&s;&s;olved in liquours, and chiefely in &s;pring water, <HI>drach.</HI> 1. or <HI>drach.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em.</HI> being added to a pint there|of, and is &s;o given in burning putrid feavers, e&s;pecially the Hunga|rick, in the pleure&s;ie, peripneumonie, &s;tone of the reines and bladder, and ob&s;tructions of the liver, and <HI>me&s;araeum.</HI> if the belly be too loo&s;e or &s;tomach weak, the u&s;e thereof will not be &s;o convenient. <HI>Outwardly</HI> it's commonly u&s;ed in the inflammations of the jawes and quin&s;ey, being di&s;&s;olved in gargari&s;mes. It's to be applied with lint in anodyne, and refrigerating topicks, being di&s;&s;olved in &s;ome appro|priate liquour, &s;o in combu&s;tions. the D. is the &s;ame with that of <HI>lapis prunellae,</HI> which is of the &s;ame vertue, or more effectuall. <HI>&s;crup.</HI> 4.
<PB N="46" REF="153">
being di&s;&s;olved in a pint of water, for to drink in feavers, yet it a little weakens the &s;tomach, and &s;ome times cau&s;eth fluxes, otherwi&s;e it may be taken from <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> to <HI>drach.</HI> 1. without hurt, e&s;pecially taken with &s;ugar which mitigates its bitterne&s;&s;e, &s;o <HI>Senn. In&s;t. Begu. Querc. Pharm. re&s;t.</HI> and <HI>alexicc.</HI> The other <HI>fixed nitre</HI> makes mettals mal|liable. <HI>Wirtz.</HI> the <HI>mineral &s;accharate chry&s;tall</HI> is an <HI>arcanum</HI> in the haemorrhage of wounds. The <HI>perlate nitre</HI> is an excellent cordiall, and mitigates the heat in feavers. The <HI>corallate nitre</HI> is of the &s;ame u&s;e with the former, in feavers, and re&s;tauration of the &s;trength. The <HI>&s;aturni&s;ate nitre</HI> helps the <HI>a&s;thma:</HI> the D. is <HI>g.</HI> 6. or 7. in &s;ome con|venient water. The <HI>chry&s;tall</HI> of <HI>nitre</HI> or the <HI>fortified dragon of S. Clo&s;&s;.</HI> expelleth tarrareous <HI>matter,</HI> and provoketh &s;weat, the &s;toole and u|rine. the D. is <HI>&s;crup.</HI> 1. in an appropriate water. The <HI>Terra foliata of nitre S. Clo&s;s.</HI> opens ob&s;tructions of the me&s;enterie and &s;pleen, and gently purgeth with the extract of rhubarb and Senne, to increa&s;e their vertue: the D. is <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> with the aperitive rootes. <HI>Langel.</HI> The <HI>vitriolate nitre, &s;weet &s;alt Hol&s;. panacaea duplicata,</HI> or <HI>duplicate arcanum,</HI> hath been often tried in melancholick affections, feavers continuall and intermitting, the &s;tone, and &s;curvie, &amp;c. al&s;o it provokes &s;leep, e&s;pecially in the melancholick: the D. is <HI>&s;crup.</HI> 1. or 2. it's called <HI>arcanum duplicatum</HI> by <HI>Myn&s;icht.</HI> The <HI>chalybeat cachectick &s;alt</HI> hereof, as al&s;o of that of <HI>Hol&s;atia</HI> is excellent in the decay of appe|tite, cachexie, feavers, nephritick pa&s;&s;ion, catarrhes, &s;curvie, french pocks, contractions, pal&s;ey, and where&s;oever there is need of the emen|dation of bloud, it povokes &s;leep, and &s;erveth for many other purpo&s;es; therefore for the mo&s;t part, it doth this by in&s;en&s;ible tran&s;piration, and &s;ometimes by &s;weat without trouble, in &s;ome it gently cau&s;eth vomit, but &s;eldome: in others it gently openeth the belly: the D. is <HI>g.</HI> 6. to <HI>&s;crup.</HI> 1. in &s;ome appropriate liquour. <HI>Langel.</HI> The <HI>flowers of nitre</HI> are good in a tertian feaver or ague, and other inquietudes. The <HI>&s;pirit of nitre</HI> repre&s;&s;eth and quencheth the efferve&s;cencie of the &s;pirit of the microco&s;mick &s;alt, by di&s;cu&s;&s;ing and re&s;olving the ma|lignant, crude, nitro&s;e, and tartareous vapours: it openeth the bow|els, infringeth preternaturall hea<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">, and cau&s;eth &s;weat: therefore it's of excellent u&s;e in the collick, pleuri&s;ie, prunel, and feavers e&s;pecially the maligne: the D. is <HI>&s;crup.</HI> 1. to <HI>&s;crup.</HI> ij. &amp;c. it may be u&s;ed both <HI>inwardly</HI> and <HI>outwardly, &s;c.</HI> in gargari&s;mes, &amp;c. in the collick it's mixed <HI>q. an.</HI> with the &s;pirit of wine, to make a mixture, <HI>&s;crup.</HI> ij. or <HI>drach.</HI> 1. which may be taken in a draught of &s;pring water: al&s;o it may be anointed on the navil with the oile of nutmeg and a little civet. The <HI>bezoardick &s;pirit,</HI> is a fit <HI>men&s;truum</HI> for the &s;olution
<PB N="47" REF="153">
and volati&s;ation of <HI>Sol.</HI> The common <HI>aqua fortis</HI> di&s;&s;olveth <HI>Luna</HI> and <HI>Venus.</HI> The <HI>aqua regia, &s;tygia, chry&s;ulca Ba&s;ilii;</HI> di&s;&s;olveth Gold, and tran&s;ports it &s;elfe with it through the alembick. So <HI>Ba&s;il. <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="2 letters"> Clav. Tentzel.</HI> The <HI>tincture of nitre,</HI> is an excellent corroborative and diaphoretick remedie <HI>Cae&s;. Nitrous waters,</HI> being drunk, trouble the belly, make women fruitfull and a&s;&s;wage tumours: the baths there|of helpe the cache<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">ie by phlegme, vices of the nerves, catarrhes, and have the &s;ame vertue as the &s;alt, but more effectuall; yet they do not bind, but clean&s;e; therefore they help the skinne, and &s;cab; al&s;o being dropped in, they help purulent eares, &s;oundings thereof, and di&s;cu&s;&s;e tumours. <HI>Agric. Nitre</HI> dryeth dige&s;teth and clean&s;eth, its <HI>&s;pume</HI> is &s;tron|ger, which is light, &s;oft and purpli&s;h. <HI>Fallop. Niter</HI> attenuateth, clean&s;eth the womb, and cau&s;eth &s;neezing. <HI>Plin:</HI> it cau&s;eth &s;weat. being anointed with oile, it helps ulcers: applied with figs it helps cicatrices of the eyes, and roughne&s;&s;e of the cheeks: with wine and pepper it helps the toothach, kils nits, and helps &s;ingings of the cares, fellons, venemous bitings, &amp; paines of the belly. <HI>Plin.</HI> it heateth, ex|tenuates, bites, chickens, drieth, and exulcerates, and is u&s;efull to evocate, and di&s;cu&s;&s;e, &amp;c. with green oile it &s;tops &s;weating with dry iris, with honey it cleareth the eyes, if burned and u&s;ed in a dentifrice it whitens the teeth, with the earth of Samos and oile it killeth nits: with wine it helps purulent eares, and clean&s;eth them with vineger. with fullers earth, <HI>an.</HI> and vineger it helps the <HI>viti|ligines.</HI> with ro&s;in it helps fellons. it helps the inflammations of the te&s;ticles, and eruptions of phlegme in the whole body with axunge. it helps the bitings of &s;erpents, phagedens, and ulcers with lime and vineger. <HI>drach.</HI> 1. being decoct with rue, anet, or cumin, and drunk, di&s;cu&s;&s;eth the <HI>tormina;</HI> anointed with oile and vineger it helps la&s;|&s;itude, and it helps again&s;t honours, rubbed on the hands or feet with oile. taken with vineger it helps chollerick itch, with hony and cows milk it helps ulcers in the face, to&s;ted, till black and &s;tam|ped it helps burnings, it helps the paines of the belly, reines, and nerves, with pti&s;an it helps &s;hortne&s;&s;e of breath, and the cough with <HI>galbanum,</HI> and turpentine, with tarre in helps the quin&s;ey, taken, the flower with cyprine oile helps paines of the joints, drunk in wine it helps the jaundi&s;e, and di&s;cu&s;&s;eth inflations, the vapour taken in hot water helps bleeding at the no&s;e. with alum it helps the itch. with water it helps the &s;tinck of the arme-holes. with wax it helps pituitous ulcers and the nerves: it helps the collick taken, with oile it helps the lepro&s;ie: applied, in baths it helps the podagrick and a trophy. <HI>Gal,</HI> burned it drieth and dige&s;teth; and taken, is &s;tronger
<PB N="48" REF="154">
than &s;alt, and betwixt it and <HI>aphronitrum, Agric.</HI> which is &s;tronge&s;t, S. <HI>Hieron.</HI> Nitre it &s;prinkled with vineger groweth hot, and it crackles in the water.</P>
</DIV4>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="V" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>V.</HEAD>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Vitriol. <HI>Vitriolum.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>It is to be found neere mettals, e&s;pecially Copper.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of a minerall &s;alt, or humour corroding pyrites.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Arab. Calcantum. Alcalcadis. Atramentum &s;ui.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>VIttiol. <HI>Schrod.</HI> K. as the caeruleous, greeni&s;h, and white. T. hea|teth, drieth, mightily bindeth, con&s;tipats, cau&s;eth vomiting, and killeth wormes. V. u&s;ed <HI>outwardly,</HI> as an errhine, it cau&s;eth &s;neezing. C. the <HI>be&s;t</HI> is the greeni&s;h, and of that, that which participates more of copper than iron, which rubbed on a knife, colours it red; avoi|ding the &s;ubceruleous, pale, aquo&s;e, and that which moi&s;tens the hands when touched. <HI>Que. in Tetr.</HI> vitriol is of &s;o excellent u&s;e, that <HI>Paracel&s;us</HI> counts it the third part in naturals, and <HI>Phoedro</HI> So in Phy&s;ick, yea almo&s;t the whole &s;hop. <HI>Dio&s;c.</HI> it cau&s;eth cru&s;ts, and killeth broad wormes in the belly, <HI>drach.</HI> 1. being taken alone or in honey, taken in water it re|&s;i&s;ts the poy&s;on of toad-&s;tooles, the &s;ame purgeth the head, being in|jected into the no&s;trils. The <HI>white emetick or vomitive vitriol,</HI> cau&s;eth vomiting gently, and worketh well in feavers, di&s;tempers of the &s;tomack, catarrhes, plague, and the epilep&s;ie; al&s;o it killeth wormes, &amp;c. the D. is <HI>&s;crup.</HI> 1. to <HI>drach.</HI> 1. in wine, broth, or &s;ome other liquor. <HI>Croll. Begu.</HI> the water of centorie doth mightily promote its emetick vertue. The re&s;t of the <HI>Gillae</HI> al&s;o provoke vomiting. <HI>Sala. Gluck<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">. in Begu.</HI> The <HI>Hermetick purging vitriol,</HI> evacuates by vomit and &s;toole, and is an excellent remedie in pe&s;tilentiall feavers: the D. is <HI>gr.</HI> 20 to 31. or more in liquor, or an appropriate water. The <HI>Co|agulum of vitriol of S. Clo&s;&s;.</HI> purgeth and is not &s;o emetick: the D. is <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> to <HI>drach.</HI> 1. in feavers intermitting, and to purge out melancholy. When defecated, it &s;erveth for many preparations. The <HI>nitrate &s;alt of vitriol of S. Clo&s;&s;.</HI> helps the cachexie, drop&s;ie, &s;tone, &s;uffocation of the matrice, and &s;toppage of the men&s;es: the D. is <HI>&s;crup.</HI> 1. to <HI>drach.</HI> 1. <HI>Sala.</HI> The <HI>ros of vitriol,</HI> helps hot paines of
<PB N="49" REF="154">
the head, adu&s;tion of the bloud, and &s;trengthens the bowels: the D. is <HI>drach.</HI> ij. being continued certain dayes. <HI>Sala,</HI> The <HI>&s;econd wa|ter of vitriol,</HI> purgeth the reines, ea&s;eth internall corro&s;ions and pro|voketh urine and &s;weat. being a little heated, it helpeth the inflam|mation of corroding wounds or &s;ores. it a&s;&s;wageth and mitigates the griefe, and helps towards con&s;olidation, one or two drops of the oile of tartar, being put in; that it may be more biting, it helps the dry itch, and makes the fle&s;h more &s;olid. <HI>Hartm. in Croll.</HI> The <HI>acid phlegme of vitriol,</HI> is an <HI>arcanum</HI> again&s;t paine of the head, and the epilep&s;ie. The <HI>volatil &s;pirit of vitriol,</HI> being mixed with raine water is very penetrating, and u&s;eth to work mo&s;t effectually in the hun|garick feaver, and others that are burning. <HI>Hartm. in Croll. Senn. In&s;t. Tentzel.</HI> it cureth the epilep&s;ie. That of <HI>Glauber,</HI> with the &s;weet oile, opens mightily the liver and &s;pleen. it helps burning feavers: the D. is <HI>&s;crup.</HI> 1. in a draught of beer, al&s;o it &s;ixeth Mercurie. The <HI>spirit of vitriol di&s;tilled</HI> after the <HI>common</HI> manner is diuretick, dia|phoretick, inciding, attenuating; and re&s;i&s;teth putrefaction, &amp;c. &s;o is u&s;efull in burning feavers, ob&s;truction of the liver, &s;pleen, and me&s;enterie; it helps decayed appetites, &amp;c. al&s;o mixed with wine, or &s;ome other liquour it helps the toothach being applied to the gums, &s;o the <HI>tinea</HI> of the head, and other kinds of the &s;cab and itch, being mixed with the water of celandine: the D. is <HI>g.</HI> 3. to <HI>&s;crup.</HI> 1. in &s;ome li|quour, or &s;o much as may cau&s;e a plea&s;ant acidity. <HI>Tentzel. Ke&s;t.</HI> the <HI>&s;weet &s;pirit of vitriol,</HI> or <HI>&s;weet oile</HI> thereof, helps the &s;tone, and tartareous di&s;ea&s;es, and catarrhes, &amp;c. the D. is <HI>&s;crup.</HI> 1. in &s;ome con|venient liquour. <HI>Hartm. in Croll. Ke&s;t. The philo&s;ophick &s;pirit of vitriol</HI> called <HI>Cohob antimonii,</HI> is of greater vertue, than that made after the common manner, it cureth feavers, and mitigateth the french di&s;ea&s;e, it opens the &s;pleen and me&s;eraicks. it comforts the weak &s;tomach, and when &s;tuffed with thick phlegme. it's very effectuall in hypochondriacall melancholy, the epilep&s;ie, and all affe|ctions of the head, thereby may the<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter"> tincture of minerals be drawn forth, and pearle and corall be di&s;&s;olved, the &s;ame al&s;o be|ing <HI>acuated</HI> by the &s;pirit of common &s;alt di&s;&s;olveth gold: the D. is <HI>g.</HI> 3. to 8. in a &s;mall draught of wine, or other convenient liquour. <HI>Tentzel.</HI> The <HI>tartari&s;ed &s;pirit of vitriol, or liquor Di<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">nae,</HI> is very good to cau&s;e &s;weat, in all inward ob&s;tructions, again&s;t clotted bloud, and itch, and to clean&s;e and &s;mooth the skinne: the D. is <HI>drach.</HI> 1. to <HI>unc. &s;em.</HI> w<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">th broth, or a little &s;ack, being continued three mornings together: <HI>Senn. In&s;t.</HI> The <HI>&s;pirit</HI> or <HI>opening water of P<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">|notus,</HI> is of excellent u&s;e in ob&s;tructions of the liver, &s;pleen, and
<PB N="50" REF="155">
me&s;entery, the D. is <HI>&s;crup.</HI> t. to <HI>drach.</HI> iij. in wine or &s;ome other fit li|quour: So <HI>Hartm. in pract.</HI> it's al&s;o called <HI>Muffets antihydropicum,</HI> being excellent again&s;t the drop&s;ie, the cau&s;e of which, it ex|pels by urine and &s;iege, even the &s;pirit before <HI>alcali&s;ed:</HI> one &s;poon|full being given fa&s;ting; every one or two houres, in a convenient water: So <HI>Horning. in Ci&s;t. med. Med. de&s;t.</HI> The <HI>melli&s;ate &s;pirit of vitriol,</HI> a&s;&s;wageth the paine of the gout: and if there be inflamma|tions, it's to be mixed with vineger, el&s;e with wine. <HI>Sala,</HI> The <HI>diaphoretick &s;pirit</HI> purifieth the bloud, and cures the itch, and &s;cabs; it opens ob&s;tructions, provoketh &s;weat in the plague, poy&s;on, drop&s;ie, jaundi&s;e, and contractions, &amp;c. Al&s;o it's very good in clean&s;ing the lungs: the D. is <HI>&s;crup.</HI> 1. to <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> and the u&s;e thereof may be continued according to plea&s;ure, without danger. The <HI>antepilep|tick &s;pirit of Hartman for children,</HI> cureth them effectually of the falling &s;ickne&s;&s;e: &s;o al&s;o the <HI>oile,</HI> made of the &s;alt of urine, di&s;&s;olved in the &s;pirit of vitriol, and di&s;tilled through &s;and. <HI>Tentzel.</HI> The <HI>antepileptick &s;pirit of Ba&s;il,</HI> doth not only cure the falling &s;ickne&s;&s;e, but is al&s;o good again&s;t the &s;tone: the D. is <HI>&s;crup.</HI> 1. in peony or fennell water, &amp;c. The <HI>antepileptick &s;pirit of Quercetan,</HI> called the <HI>green &s;pirit of vitriol,</HI> in his <HI>Tetras,</HI> is mo&s;t penetrating: the D. is 15, or 16 drops. The <HI>antepileptick &s;pirit of Paracel&s;us,</HI> may be given in and before the paroxi&s;me: the D. is <HI>&s;crup. &s;em.</HI> with &s;ome con|venient liquour. See <HI>Querc. in Tetr.</HI> The <HI>&s;weet oile of vitriol,</HI> is an excellent diaphoretick, and gently bindeth; the D. is 1, 2, or 3 drops. <HI>Gluckr.</HI> The <HI>red oile,</HI> is u&s;ed more about mettals, than me|dicine, yet it may al&s;o be given inwardly, &s;ee the &s;pirit of <HI>Penot,</HI> be|fore. <HI>That of calcined vitriol di&s;tilled with Lytharge,</HI> helpeth the gout. <HI>That of the earth of vitriol.</HI> D. is given from 6 to 10 drops, and is very u&s;efull in di&s;ea&s;es of the head. <HI>Tentz.</HI> 15. or 20 drops thereof, as &s;ome ob&s;erve, cau&s;e vomiting. The <HI>oile of the &s;ulphur of vitriol,</HI> is good, but more effectuall in the &s;ame affections, in which the <HI>&s;ulphur</HI> of vitriol is u&s;ed. <HI>Sala,</HI> The <HI>cupreous &s;ub&s;tance of vi|triol,</HI> helpeth putrid wounds, al&s;o it incarnates, and cicatrizeth. <HI>Hartm. in Croll. Sala, Tentzel. Ke&s;t.</HI> The <HI>&s;weet &s;ulphur</HI> or <HI>brim&s;tone of vitriol,</HI> helpeth affections of the lungs, clean&s;eth putrid wounds or ulcers, and cicatrizeth. <HI>Ke&s;t.</HI> The <HI>fixed</HI> or <HI>martial &s;ulphur of vi|triol,</HI> D. is given from <HI>g.</HI> 5 to 10. The <HI>fixed</HI> or <HI>martial &s;ulphur of vitriol,</HI> &s;erveth to make anodynes of, called by the name of <HI>lauda|num. Sala, Querc. in Tetr. &amp; Pharm. re&s;t. Senn. In&s;t. Begu.</HI> The <HI>&s;alt of vitriol,</HI> is commended by <HI>Sala</HI> even to the heavens, as a vomi|torie, in the epilep&s;ie, and other &s;ymptomes of the brain, ari&s;ing
<PB N="51" REF="155">
from corrupt and &s;harpe vapours, a&s;cending from the &s;tomach; al&s;o in the pleure&s;ie, pe&s;tilentiall feavers, lipothymie from the repletion of corrupted humours, and boiling of choller about the mouth of the &s;tomach, and in ob&s;tructions of the liver, &s;pleen and reines: al&s;o the &s;alt blown up into the no&s;trils, doth mightily cau&s;e &s;neezing, and without force clean&s;eth the brain from it's &s;erous excrements: the D. is <HI>&s;crup. &s;em.</HI> to <HI>&s;crup.</HI> ij. The <HI>remaining earth</HI> is very good in the <HI>diarrhoea and</HI> dy&s;entery, <HI>Hartm. in Croll.</HI> The <HI>&s;alt of vitriol, out of the caput mortuum,</HI> from which the flowers of <HI>&s;ulphur,</HI> are elevated given from <HI>&s;crup. &s;em.</HI> to <HI>&s;crup.</HI> ij. in fennel water or wine doth ea&s;ily cau&s;e vomiting, and &s;ometimes &s;toole and &s;weating. <HI>Sala,</HI> The <HI>narcotick anodyne extract of vitriol,</HI> &s;erveth to &s;tupifie and ea&s;e paine, and in vertue is not inferiour to <HI>opium;</HI> yet without danger it doth repre&s;&s;e and coagulate, thinne venemous vapours, cau&s;ing the epi|lep&s;ie; and that &s;pecifically: the D. is 6 drops to 12. with a con|venient liquour. <HI>Hartm. in pract. Tentz. Ke&s;l.</HI> The <HI>e&s;&s;ence of the &s;ulphur of vitriol,</HI> is equall in vertue, to the tincture of antimonie, and worketh wonderfull effects in bawm water, it expels all noxious humours of the whole body by in&s;en&s;ible tran&s;piration, it provoketh venery, &s;trengthneth the womb, and &s;tops its inordinate motions; and in both &s;exes it worketh a prolifick vertue, in the &s;perm, for the generation of children: it doth the &s;ame al&s;o almo&s;t, in the water of &s;tone par&s;ly, and be&s;ides cures the drop&s;ie, all which it doth being u&s;ed for &s;ome convenient time together: the D. is <HI>g.</HI> 1. to 4. So is the <HI>tincture</HI> or <HI>manna of vitriol,</HI> in operation. <HI>Querc. in Tetr.</HI> the <HI>tincture</HI> is of admirable vertue again&s;t all griefe, re&s;iding in thick matter. <HI>Querc. in Tetr.</HI> the <HI>magi&s;teriate tincture</HI> or <HI>magi&s;terie of vitriol,</HI> is a remedy that cannot be too much commended, and that chiefely, if gold philo&s;ophically di&s;&s;olved be added thereto: for it's good again&s;t the epilep&s;ie, all a&s;trall affections, the apoplexie, pal&s;ey; di&s;ine&s;&s;e, madne&s;&s;e, ex&s;ta&s;ie, &s;yncope, cochexie, drop&s;ie, and &s;tone: the D. is one or two drops: So the other, and is an univer&s;all extraor|dinary penetrating medicine. <HI>Cae&s;.</HI> The <HI>vitriol</HI> or <HI>atramento&s;e waters,</HI> from <HI>vitriol, mi&s;y, &s;ory,</HI> or <HI>melanteria,</HI> being all of the &s;ame faculty, are very like to the aluminous, but the&s;e are more &s;trong having be&s;ides the a&s;tringent facultie, a certain &s;harp juyce, wherefore they are good again&s;t ulcers that &s;pread; but if too &s;harp, they hurt them. <HI>Bra&s;.</HI> The <HI>oile of vitriol</HI> is cau&s;tick, and u&s;ed for a potentiall fire. it ea&s;ily takes off parts, it helps again&s;t the plague, being taken in ro&s;e water. <HI>Bov.</HI> it kils wormes in children, and helps the plague 6 drops being taken in <HI>aqua ardens.</HI> 6. in <HI>unc.</HI> ij. of &s;orreil water taken in the
<PB N="52" REF="156">
morning for 6 or 8 dayes helps the hectick, and the quartain ague in <HI>aqua-vitae,</HI> al&s;o it helps the canker of the mouth, paine of the &s;ide, rotten teeth, drop&s;ies, beating of the heart, memorie, and &s;ound of the eares. <HI>Fallop. Vitriol burned</HI> is &s;harp and catheretick: if <HI>wa&s;h|ed</HI> it's epulotick u&s;ed in cerots. <HI>Agric. drach.</HI> 1. loo&s;eth the belly. it &s;tops bleeding, applied. <HI>Gal.</HI> vitriol pre&s;erveth moi&s;t fle&s;h. <HI>Plin.</HI> it helps the roughne&s;&s;e of the eyes, paines, dimne&s;&s;e, and ulcers of the mouth; with the &s;eed of henbane it draweth out broken bones, u&s;ed to the forehead it helps epiphora's, in plai&s;ters, it purgeth wounds, and excre&s;cencies in ulcers. put upon plai&s;ters with line &s;eed it ea&s;eth pain, the white blown into the eares helps deafene&s;&s;e. <HI>Agric.</HI> the oile loo&s;eneth the belly. <HI>Schrod.</HI> it's a minerall &s;alt, found neere unto mettals, e&s;pecially copper. C. the kinds thereof are diver&s;e, according to the nature of the minerall, which they do contain, but tho&s;e of the be&s;t account, are the ceruleous, like &s;apphir, compact, white as &s;u|gar, dry in touch, and is called the Hungarick; the &s;econd is &s;ubvirid, of the colour of herbs, more granulate, grumous like &s;alt, a little unctu|ous, and &s;ticking to the fingers; the third is white and dry.</P>
</DIV4>
</DIV3>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="part">
<PB N="53" REF="156">
<HEAD>THEIOLOGIA. Of Sulphurs.</HEAD>
<DIV3 N="A" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>A.</HEAD>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Agath. <HI>Gagales.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>It's found in Germany, and Cilicia, and other places.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of a black, &s;tony earth, full of bitumen.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <HI>Ob&s;idianus, Thracius, Agric. Cae&s;.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>AGath. <HI>Dio&s;c.</HI> mollifieth and di&s;cu&s;&s;eth. V. the <HI>&s;uffumigation</HI> &s;heweth the falling &s;ickne&s;&s;e, and helpeth the &s;trangula|tion of the womb, it driveth away &s;erpents by its <HI>&s;avour,</HI> it's al&s;o u&s;ed in podagrick medicines, and &s;uch as ea&s;e paine or weari&s;omne&s;&s;e. <HI>Schrod.</HI> it's &s;aid to cure the collick <HI>drach.</HI> 1. being taken powdered &s;even dayes together. <HI>Aet.</HI> being <HI>heated</HI> red hot and quenched in wine it helps the cardiack pa&s;&s;ion. The <HI>oile</HI> helpeth the epilep&s;ie, madne&s;&s;e, pal&s;ey, &s;pa&s;me, cramp, joint-ach, and &s;uffocation of the matrice, being anointed on the no&s;trils. <HI>Plin. Cae&s;.</HI> being <HI>boiled</HI> in wine the Agath helps the teeth, and botches being mixed with wax. <HI>I&s;id.</HI> the <HI>&s;ume</HI> &s;heweth virginity, it is kindled by water, and quenched by oile; &s;o <HI>Maiol. Cau&s;. Zanard. Aldrovand.</HI> being <HI>worne</HI> it helps the <HI>ephialtes,</HI> and night feares. it helps old trouble&s;ome cold flatuous &s;wellings of the knees, and dryeth with the <HI>barbarum</HI> plai&s;ter; with wax it helpeth botches, and is very good in the cold gout, and all cold affections; it's of the nature of <HI>bitumen,</HI> the <HI>powder</HI> with wine helps the tooth|ach, it's diuretick and cau&s;eth delivery, it helps the drop&s;ie and liver, the <HI>oile</HI> helps the epilep&s;ie, pal&s;ey, cramp, and &s;uffocation of the womb.</P>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<PB N="54" REF="157">
<HEAD>Amber. <HI>Succinum.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>It is to be found in the Sea in Italy, and the Ocean.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of a bituminous juice, and ro&s;in of the earth well dige&s;ted.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Arab. Ambra citrina. Electrum. Chry&s;olectrum. Ca|rabe. Gle&s;&s;um. Re&s;ina terrae, Paracel&s;i.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>Amber. <HI>Schrod.</HI> K. as the yellow, white, and black. T. it hea|teth, dryeth, &s;trenghneth, gently bindeth, and is appropriated chiefly to the head and womb. V. therefore it's profitably u&s;ed in ca|tarrhes, the epilep&s;ie, apoplexie, lethargy, <HI>vertigo,</HI> &s;uffocation and in|flation of the matrix, in the flux of bloud, and &s;perme which it re|duceth to it's naturall &s;tate, al&s;o it helps the whites in women, but the globuls are excellent again&s;t defluxions to the eyes, being u&s;ed to the hinder part of the head; and applied to the neck, hinder di&s;tilla|tions to the throat. &s;o <HI>Bapt. Port.</HI> and <HI>Matth.</HI> The <HI>white</HI> is mo&s;t u&s;ed, and that both <HI>inwardly</HI> and <HI>outwardly.</HI> the D. is to <HI>drach.</HI> 1. &s;ome commend it for an amulet again&s;t the plague, the pul&s;es being often rubbed with the &s;ame. C. the <HI>white</HI> is the <HI>be&s;t,</HI> and mo&s;t dige&s;ted and fragrant: the <HI>next</HI> is the <HI>yellow,</HI> pellucid, and &s;weet when rubbed. the <HI>black</HI> is <HI>wor&s;e.</HI> The <HI>prepared amber</HI> is of the &s;ame vertue with the fir&s;t. The <HI>magi&s;terie,</HI> being the more pure and re&s;inous part is more &s;trong. That made hereof when <HI>powdered,</HI> a little to&s;ted, ha|ving <HI>di&s;tilled</HI> vineger poured thereon, and &s;o <HI>extracted,</HI> and <HI>precipitated</HI> with the &s;pirit of vitriol, is &s;udorifick and diuretick. The <HI>&s;weet fixed magi&s;terie of amber</HI> is an excellent &s;udorifick and very u&s;efull in the mea&s;les, and pleure&s;ie, and comforteth the heart, &amp;c. the D. is <HI>g.</HI> 6. to 12. the <HI>pills</HI> and <HI>troches</HI> thereof may be &s;een in the <HI>London Di&s;|pen&s;atory. Calli&s;t. Cae&s;.</HI> being drunk <HI>it helps</HI> the difficulty of <HI>urine,</HI> hung about the neck it helps feavers. powdered, with honey and oile of ro|&s;es it helps the vices of the eares: and of the eyes, with attick honey; as al&s;o of the &s;tomach being drunk in water; &s;o <HI>Plin: Ru.</HI> it's u&s;ed as an amulet for children, again&s;t phanta&s;ies. it helps fluxes of the &s;tomach and belly. <HI>Agric</HI> it &s;trengthens the bowels, and other parts of the body, if there be not a plenitude of humours; being drunk with wine it prevents the epilep&s;ie, re&s;olution, convul&s;ion, and di|&s;ten&s;ion of the nerves, and helpes the paines of the &s;tomach, e&s;pecally the <HI>o<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">le,</HI> and helps the trembling of the heart. the <HI>fume</HI> dryeth the phlegme of the head, and helps parturition, and infection of the
<PB N="55" REF="157">
aire; &s;o <HI>Cardan. Aldrov.</HI> the <HI>magi&s;terie</HI> helps cicatrices and <HI>virtigoes.</HI> &s;o the <HI>oile.</HI></P>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Amber-griece. <HI>Ambra gry&s;ea.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>It's brought from the Septentrional region.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>It's a kind of bitumen ca&s;t from the Sea.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Ambarum. ambara.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>Amber-griece. <HI>Schrod.</HI> T. heateth, dryeth, re&s;olveth, &s;trengthens the heart and braine, and re&s;tores the vital and animal &s;pirits, by its &s;ulphureous and &s;weet exhalation. V. therfore its often u&s;ed in balls, to correct infected aire, and to pre&s;erve the &s;pirits from infe|ction, which balls are therefore called vulgarly <HI>poma ambrae,</HI> or Po|manders. The <HI>e&s;&s;ence of amber-griece</HI> is given in the <HI>q.</HI> of a few <HI>g. Hartm. in pract. &amp; in Croll. E&s;&s;entificated amber-griece</HI> is an excel|lent &s;trengthner of all the bowels, e&s;pecially it provokes procreation: the D. is the <HI>q.</HI> of a &s;mall pea&s;e, in wine or &s;ome other liquour. C. The <HI>be&s;t</HI> is the amber-griece, and that of an a&s;h colour, clean, &s;weet, light, &amp; which &s;ends forth a fat juyce, being pricked with a needle; the black and very white are bad. the <HI>factitious</HI> is <HI>known</HI> by odour &s;hewing the materials, as al&s;o by colour commonly black, and quickly is di&s;olved in water, it's made of musk, civet, wood of aloes, <HI>&s;iorax,</HI> and <HI>lada|num.</HI></P>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Ar&s;nick. <HI>Ar&s;enicum.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>In My&s;ia, Pontus &amp; Cappadocia.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of a mineral &s;out, or juice, fat, and combu&s;tible.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Auripigmentum. Arab. Harnet.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>Ar&s;nick. <HI>Schrod.</HI> K. as the white or cry&s;tall<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">ne, citrine or yellow, called <HI>orpine,</HI> and red called <HI>&s;andaracha. Dio&s;c.</HI> T. it's a&s;trin|gent and corro&s;ive. V. it cau&s;eth cru&s;ts, by it's vehement burning, and violent biting, it repre&s;&s;eth excre&s;cencies, and eradicates the haire. <HI>Sandaracha,</HI> helps the <HI>alopecia,</HI> (being u&s;ed with ro&s;in<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">) with pitch it helps rough nailes, with oile it helps the <HI>phthiria&s;is</HI> or
<PB N="56" REF="158">
lou&s;ine&s;s, with fat, it di&s;cu&s;&s;eth knots, with oile of ro&s;es, it helps the ulcers of the mouth, and no&s;trils, and other breakings forth of pu&s;hes, and &s;wellings in the fundament. with honied wine it helps &s;pitting of purulent matter. the <HI>fume</HI> taken with ro&s;in, through a funnel, helpeth an old cough. it cleares the voice taken with honey, and &s;hortne&s;s of breath, made into a <HI>pill</HI> with ro&s;in. <HI>Schrod.</HI> ar&s;nick is not the lea&s;t among <HI>poy&s;ons,</HI> being &s;harp and adver&s;e to the bal&s;ame of life, in&s;omuch that not only <HI>inwardly,</HI> but u&s;ed <HI>outwardly</HI> it of|ten produceth horrid <HI>&s;ymptomes. H. &s;c:</HI> convul&s;ions, &s;tupidity in the hands and feet, cold &s;weats, palpitations and faintings of the heart, vomiting, corro&s;ions and paines in the inte&s;tines, thir&s;t, and unquiet|ne&s;s; yet it hath &s;ome u&s;efull <HI>faculties</HI> inwardly in the curing of the plague, and other poy&s;on&s;ome affections, as al&s;o of the malignant itch or &s;cab, and cancro&s;e evils, being rightly prepared and u&s;ed. outwardly, it's u&s;ed in cauteries, and amulets. as for <HI>orpine</HI> and <HI>&s;anda|racha,</HI> they are almo&s;t of the &s;ame vertue. <HI>note</HI> the <HI>&s;andaracha</HI> of the Arabians is only the gumme of juniper. (the <HI>white ar&s;nick</HI> is the <HI>be&s;t,</HI> &amp; oftene&s;t u&s;ed, the <HI>yellow</HI> &s;eldome, and the <HI>red</HI> le&s;s often, of the <HI>white cry&s;taline,</HI> the <HI>be&s;t</HI> is heavy, hard, pure, tending to a milkie colour R. the <HI>remedie</HI> again&s;t orpine, and &s;andaracha which is more concocted in the earth is what&s;oever dulleth its ac<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">imonie, and loo&s;eneth the belly, as the juyce of mallows, decoction of line&s;eed, rice, honied water, fat broth, much milk, and good juyces: &s;o <HI>Dio&s;c. Querc. in Alexicac:</HI> The <HI>&s;weet ar&s;nick,</HI> is &s;o farre from hurting tho&s;e that take it; as that it will gently, and without any perturbation, expell tho&s;e poy|&s;ons, which will not yeeld to other catharticks. D. the <HI>&s;ublimate</HI> thereof may be given in &s;ub&s;tance, in infu&s;ion to 5, 6, 7. or 8 graines: al&s;o <HI>per deliquium,</HI> it may be reduced into an <HI>oile,</HI> u&s;efull in ulcers. The <HI>diaphoretick Rubinus of ar&s;nick,</HI> is &s;pecifick in affections of the lungs from thick catarrhes; al&s;o it may be u&s;ed to provoke &s;weat, in mal<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">gnant and venenate d<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">&s;ea&s;es: u&s;ed outwardly it cureth all mali|gnant ulcers hard to be cured the D. is from 5 <HI>gr.</HI> to 8 <HI>Tentzel. Querc.</HI> ar&s;enick <HI>thus prepared</HI> may be given to <HI>&s;crup.</HI> 1. after the &s;ame man|ner may be made the <HI>rubinus of orpine,</HI> u&s;ed in an equal do&s;e, and for the &s;ame affections. The <HI>oile of orpine,</HI> as al&s;o the <HI>fixed</HI> is a &s;udorifick. <HI>Mull. in mirac. chym. Querc. in &s;pag.</HI> The <HI>fixed ar&s;nick for &s;udori|ficks,</HI> moveth &s;weat, given with triacle: the D. is <HI>g,</HI> 3, 4, or 5. The <HI>anodyne oile, butter</HI> or <HI>liquour of orpine,</HI> cureth venemous ulcers, in the french pocks, the cancer, tetter, fi&s;tula's of the fundament, and bitings of a mad dogge, u&s;ed in plantain water, &s;o mixed that it may not offend the tongue, and &s;o u&s;ed to the wound. S. <HI>Clo&s;&s;.</HI> as for the
<PB N="57" REF="158">
<HI>&s;pirit of ar&s;nick</HI> it di&s;&s;olveth iron radically, and affords an ingre&s;&s;e in|to metallick bodies: but the <HI>butter</HI> of ar&s;nick, is a violent &s;eptick, it eradicates exulcerated cancers, yet an equall <HI>q.</HI> of <HI>opium</HI> ought to be added to take away the feeling of paine, and it's to be applied with lint, and convenient defen&s;ives. <HI>Cae&s;.</HI> waters flowing among&s;t orpine or <HI>&s;andaracha,</HI> heat, and bind; but they clarifie the voice, and help &s;hortne&s;&s;e of breath. <HI>Cae&s;.</HI> The <HI>oile</HI> is cau&s;tick. <HI>Albert. Mag. ar&s;nick</HI> is of a &s;ulphurious nature, burning, more hot than dry, and there|fore putrefactive and biting, and if burned it's of more thinne parts; <HI>Agric. orpine</HI> wrapped in a cloath and applyed to the heart freeth a man from the plague. <HI>Aldrovand.</HI> the <HI>oile</HI> of the <HI>luteous ar&s;nick</HI> ap|plied to the pul&s;es, expelleth poy&s;on by vomit &s;tool and &s;weat. it's u&s;ed in plai&s;ters with <HI>&s;ulphur</HI> lime and &s;ope to cure fi&s;tula's, by pu|rifying and clean&s;ing them, &s;o <HI>Schol. Salern:</HI> &s;ome u&s;e the <HI>oile</HI> in &s;tead thereof.</P>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>A&s;phalte. <HI>A&s;phaltos.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>In Judaea, being a Country in A&s;ia.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of the bitumen of the macroco&s;me.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Bitumen. Sevum. Re&s;ina.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>A&s;phalt. <HI>Plin.</HI> T. <HI>Bitumen</HI> is of the nature of <HI>&s;ulpur:</HI> it di&s;cu&s;&s;eth, &s;topps, contracts, and gleweth V. <HI>Agric.</HI> drunk it di&s;&s;olves clotted bloud, and cau&s;eth the termes. applied it helpes the &s;cab in cattle, the <HI>Babilonian</HI> helps wefts and &s;potts in the eyes, lepro&s;ies, tetters, itch, and gouts. the <HI>fume</HI> drives away &s;erpents, and di&s;covers the epilep&s;ie. it's hot and dry 2^o, the black dryeth and dige&s;teth. <HI>Perer:</HI> it bin|deth wounds, and gleweth the nerves <HI>Cae&s;.</HI> bitumino&s;e <HI>waters,</HI> mol|lifie the nerves, and heat them; but fill the head, and dull the &s;en|&s;es, e&s;pecially the eyes. <HI>Dio&s;c.</HI> C. That of Judea is the <HI>be&s;t,</HI> which &s;hineth like purple, and that is ponderous and of a &s;trong &s;mell; but the black and &s;ordid is <HI>bad.</HI> It is <HI>adulterated</HI> by pitch: and <HI>Pi&s;&s;a&s;|phalt</HI> is u&s;ed in its &s;teed.</P>
</DIV4>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="B" TYPE="section">
<PB N="58" REF="159">
<HEAD>B.</HEAD>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Brim&s;tone. <HI>Sulphur.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>It is to be had in Italy. Bohemia. and Melos.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of the re&s;in and fat of the earth, full of a vitriolat acidity.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Arab. Cibur. Rabrick. Chym. Akiboth. Ahu&s;al. Tin.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>BRim&s;tone. K. as the naturall, and factitious. T. <HI>Dio&s;c.</HI> &s;ulphur heateth, di&s;cu&s;&s;eth, and quickly concocts. V. it helps coughs, &s;hortne&s;s of breath, &s;pitting of purulent matter, taken in an egge, or by <HI>fume;</HI> and &s;o expels the birth; with turpentine it helps the lepro&s;ie, ringworme, and &s;cabbed nailes. applied with vineger it helps the lepro&s;ie; and with ro&s;in helps the wounds by &s;corpions; &s;o with vineger, and tho&s;e of the &s;ea-dragon, with nitre it helpes the itch breaking out in the whole body, it cureth the jaundice; a &s;poonefull thereof being put upon the forehead, or taken in a &s;oft egge. it cures heavine&s;s of the head, and de&s;tillations: applied it hindereth &s;weating. it cureth the gout being anointed with water and nitre. the <HI>fume</HI> thereof taken in a funnell helpeth deafne&s;s, and the lethargy, it &s;tops bloud flowing out of any part, and helps the eares brui&s;ed, being applied with wine or honey. <HI>Schrod.</HI> it dryeth, and is appropriated to the brea&s;t. &s;o it openeth, incideth, &amp; re&s;i&s;ts poy|&s;on, and the bitings of venemous bea&s;ts, provoking &s;weat, &amp;c: there|fore it helps the phthi&s;<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">ck, plague, and pe&s;tilentiall feavers; outward|ly it helps hard tumours, &amp;c. C. the <HI>be&s;t</HI> is the pure&s;t, greeni&s;h, that ea&s;ily inflamed; burning bright, and yeelding a more skie co|loured &s;moake. The <HI>vitriolat Flowers of brim&s;tone,</HI> re&s;i&s;t putrefaction, provoke &s;weat, and dry, &amp;c. therefore are good in the plague, and pe&s;tilentiall feavers, either by way of pre&s;ervation or curation. they are al&s;o very profitably u&s;ed in catarrhes, di&s;ea&s;es of the lungs, and coughs, &amp;c the D. is <HI>drach.</HI> 1. to the &s;trong, <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> to the young, and <HI>&s;crup. &s;em.</HI> for pre&s;ervation, with the extract of elicampane. The <HI>gummmate</HI> or <HI>myrrhate flowers,</HI> are &s;tronger than the <HI>&s;imple,</HI> both in drying, and re&s;i&s;ting putrefaction. <HI>Querc. in Pharm. re&s;t.</HI> The <HI>&s;ac|charate,</HI> are <HI>better</HI> al&s;o than the former again&s;t the <HI>a&s;thma,</HI> and other di&s;ea&s;es of the lungs. <HI>Senn. Jn&s;t. Tentzel.</HI> The <HI>white flowers of &s;ulphur,</HI> are in vertue aad operation equall to the <HI>milk of brim&s;tone.</HI> The <HI>corallate,</HI> are better than the common, and a bal&s;am made
<PB N="59" REF="159">
hereof is an excellent bal&s;ame for the lungs. The <HI>benzoinate,</HI> are pre&s;erved as &s;melling better, and of more vertue. <HI>Milke of brim&s;tone,</HI> is a bal&s;am for the lungs, and is therefore given again&s;t catarrhes, the flux of the head, <HI>a&s;thma,</HI> phthi&s;ick, cough, collick, &amp;c: it helps expectoration, intercepts defluxions to the joynts, and prevents and di&s;cu&s;&s;eth the windine&s;s of the &s;tomach and inte&s;tines. D. &s;o much of the powder mu&s;t bee mixed as may colour the vehickle white, and one &s;poonfull thereof may be given morning and evening: <HI>note</HI> the vehi|cle mu&s;t be &s;ome appropriate liquor; as the water of cinamon, bawm, or &s;pirit of wine, &amp;c. <HI>Quercetan</HI> giveth <HI>drach.</HI> 1. as a cathartick. The <HI>milke thereof of</HI> S. <HI>Clo&s;s.</HI> operates as that of <HI>Crollius;</HI> but becau&s;e that it &s;ometimes failes, or is but little precipitated, this infallible kind was invented. The <HI>&s;pirit of &s;ulphur,</HI> as it is &s;carce any thing el&s;e than the &s;pirit of vitriol, &s;o al&s;o it hath the &s;ame vertues, further|more, it &s;erveth again&s;t the plague, and <HI>a&s;thma,</HI> &amp;c. and is profita|bly u&s;ed outwardly in the falling down of the fundament; a little thereof being mixed with plantine water, and &s;o applied with a &s;punge to the place affected: &s;ee <HI>Senn. Jn&s;t. Begu. Gluckr. Tentzel.</HI> The <HI>acid water, acidity,</HI> or <HI>phlegme of brim&s;tone</HI> works as the former &s;pirit; but is le&s;s effectuall, and &s;eldomer u&s;ed. <HI>Croll.</HI> The <HI>water,</HI> or <HI>ens of the bal&s;am of &s;ulphur,</HI> is of the &s;ame u&s;e with the flowers, in the plague feavers, collick, ob&s;tructions, and other affections of the lungs. The <HI>linate oile of &s;ulphur</HI> helps ulcers, and ripens pe&s;tilentiall botches. <HI>Tile|man.</HI> The <HI>golden oile of brim&s;tone,</HI> is given with good &s;ucce&s;s in ca|chexies, and ob&s;tructions of the bowels, and pre&s;erveth from the plague. The <HI>red oile</HI> is of great u&s;e in ripening pe&s;tilentiall buboes. The <HI>true oile of &s;ulphur</HI> of <HI>S. Clo&s;s.</HI> is an excellent vulnerary remedy, taken inwardly, it cureth inward ulcers, re&s;i&s;teth the &s;uffocation of the matrix, plague, collick, catarrhs, the <HI>a&s;thma, empyema,</HI> and provo|keth urine: the D. is 3 drops in &s;ome convenient &s;yrup, or the yolk of an egge. <HI>Querc. in pharm. re&s;t. Hartm. in pract. Senn. Jn&s;t. Begu.</HI> and others. The <HI>turpentined bal&s;am of &s;ulphur,</HI> or <HI>rubinus</HI> thereof, is mo&s;t excellent again&s;t the phthi&s;ick, for it's good to con&s;olidate the ulcers of the lungs, it pre&s;erveth from the plague, and other con|tagious di&s;ea&s;es, al&s;o it &s;erveth for the tincture of &s;ulphur: the D. is <HI>g.</HI> 4. to 7. <HI>&s;c.</HI> &s;eparated from its &s;olver, or 20. therewith. The <HI>compound bal&s;ame of &s;ulphur,</HI> or <HI>bal&s;ame of life,</HI> worketh more &s;trong|ly than the &s;imple. That of <HI>Rulandus</HI> to be u&s;ed outwardly, is u&s;ed in diver&s;e griefes. The <HI>tincture of brim&s;tone</HI> is more effectuall than the bal&s;ame. That of <HI>S. Clo&s;s.</HI> is u&s;ed in the plague, feavers, the &s;curvey, ob&s;tructions of the liver, and di&s;ea&s;es of the lungs: the D. is
<PB N="60" REF="160">
8 drops. The <HI>cry&s;tals of the tincture of &s;ulphur</HI> are given to <HI>g.</HI> 4. in &s;ome appropriate liquour. The <HI>&s;alt of brim&s;tone</HI> is very effectuall a|gain&s;t wormes. The <HI>e&s;&s;ence of &s;ulphur,</HI> is of great vertue to re&s;i&s;t pu|trefaction, the D. is 8 drops: in which e&s;&s;ence if myrrhe, aloes, or &s;pices are infu&s;ed, and the tincture be, extracted by <HI>B. M.</HI> it's called the <HI>dead man's bal&s;am.</HI> &s;o <HI>Ba&s;il. in rep. lap. ph. Cae&s;. Sulphureous wa|ters</HI> heat, and greatly mollifie the nerves; therefore help re&s;olutions, convul&s;ions, tremblings, &s;tupidity, and contractions; al&s;o they di|&s;cu&s;&s;e the &s;welling of the ioints, and ea&s;e paines of the hip, feet, or hands u&s;ed in a bath; they cure the &s;cab, ulcers, lepro&s;ie, and mor|phew, paines of the liver, &s;pleen, and womb, and wonderfully re|&s;olve tumours therein, but they laxe and weaken the &s;tomach. <HI>Fal|loo.</HI> the <HI>oile</HI> operates, as that of brim&s;tone. <HI>Agric. brim&s;tone</HI> is of a drawing nature: <HI>Cardan.</HI> being drunk or applied it helps the french pocks; but the <HI>oile</HI> is mo&s;t effectuall. <HI>Plin.</HI> it helps the running at the no&s;e, and di&s;tillations to the inferiour parts. applied with water it helps the gout. <HI>Gal.</HI> it's hot, and of thinne parts.</P>
</DIV4>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="L" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>L</HEAD>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Lithanthrax. <HI>Lithanthrax.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>The place is not much ob&s;erved.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>It is a kind of a terrene bitumen.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <HI>Carbo petrae, &amp; carbo fo&s;&s;ilis.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>LIthanthrax. <HI>Schrod.</HI> T. V. it's not as yet u&s;ed in phy&s;ick, but it's probable there may thence be drawn an <HI>oile,</HI> to ripen ulcers, and &s;often tumours It is a fo&s;&s;ile kind of terrene bitumen, &s;tony, fri|able, and black; it's cald carbo, becau&s;e in diver&s;e places in England and Germany, it is u&s;ed to nouri&s;h fire with all.</P>
</DIV4>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="N" TYPE="section">
<PB N="61" REF="160">
<HEAD>N.</HEAD>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Naphth. <HI>Naphtha.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>It is to be found in Au&s;tagen of Parthia.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M <HI>Of a bituminous matter, and fiery.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <HI>Medeae oleum.</HI> <GAP DESC="foreign">.</ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>NAphtha. <HI>Dio&s;c.</HI> T. V. it helps &s;uffu&s;ions and &s;potts of the eyes, it's ea&s;ily &s;ired, and leapeth therein though at a di&s;tance, it's a kind of <HI>bitumen,</HI> all which di&s;cu&s;&s;e, glew, &s;often, defend from inflam|mation, and help the falling down and &s;trangling of the womb, being either <HI>&s;melled</HI> to, <HI>applied,</HI> or <HI>&s;uffumigated.</HI> the <HI>fume</HI> di&s;covereth the falling &s;ickne&s;&s;e, after the manner of the Agath-&s;tone. <HI>drunk</HI> with wine and ca&s;tor it draweth the purgations of women. it cureth the old cough, and &s;hortne&s;s of breath. it helps the bitings of &s;erpents, and paines of the hipps and &s;ides. it's given again&s;t the coeliack in pills. drunk with vineger it di&s;cu&s;&s;eth congealed bloud. melted with pti&s;an it's injected again&s;t the dy&s;entery. the fumes help di&s;tillations. <HI>ap|plied</HI> it helps the tooth-ach: dry, it cau&s;eth the haire to curle being applied. being heated and applied with barly meale, nitre, and wax, it helps the gout, paine of the joynts, and lethargy. <HI>pi&s;&s;a&s;phalt</HI> doth the &s;ame, that pitch and <HI>bitumen</HI> doe being mixed. <HI>Maiol. Naphtha</HI> being once inflamed, burneth more when water is powred thereon, but is quenched by dirt, vineger or alume. <HI>Aldrovand.</HI> it extenuats, penetrats, dige&s;ts, dryeth and con&s;umeth moi&s;ture. &s;o helps the pal|&s;ey and joynts. <HI>Dio&s;c.</HI> &s;ome call it the colamen of bitumen, and it's white in colour; yet there is &s;ome that is black al&s;o; diver&s;e u&s;e <HI>pe|trolaeum</HI> in the &s;teed thereof.</P>
</DIV4>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="O" TYPE="section">
<PB N="62" REF="161">
<HEAD>O.</HEAD>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Oile of peter. <HI>Petrolaeum.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>It is to be had in diver&s;e places of In&s;ubria.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>I'ts generated of the fat of the macroco&s;me.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <HI>Oleum petrae. oleum &s;axeum. Axungia macroco&s;mi.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>Oile of peter. <HI>Schrod.</HI> T. it's hot and dry, of thinne parts, dige|&s;ting, and re&s;olving. V. it's good for the nerves, and braine. The <HI>&s;pirit</HI> thereof, helpeth ulcerated kibes or chilblaines, and &s;trength|neth the nerves being laid on with the &s;pirit of wine, the <HI>ver|nice</HI> is good to con&s;olidate wounds: neere unto this is the <HI>oile of the earth,</HI> but more plea&s;ant, brought out of <HI>India,</HI> which being applied to the running gout, is a very good remedie. <HI>Cae&s;.</HI> it's very hot. it con&s;umeth all cold matter in any part of the body, it helps the epilep&s;ie, pal&s;ey, &s;pa&s;me of the nerves, and joynts, paines of the &s;pleene, reines, bladder, and cold di&s;tempers of the womb, <HI>Aldro|vand.</HI> it's thought to have all the faculties and properties of <HI>naph|tha.</HI></P>
</DIV4>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="P" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>P.</HEAD>
<DIV4 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Parmaceti. <HI>Sperma ceti.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>It is to be had in Egypt, at the river Nilus.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of a kind of bitumen, of &s;ulphureous earth and &s;alt.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Ambra &s;ubalbida. flos maris vel &s;alis veterum.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>Parmaceti. <HI>Schrod.</HI> T. it re&s;olveth, moi&s;tens, and is anodyne. V. therefore it's commonly u&s;ed in the re&s;olution of coagulated bloud, cau&s;ed by fals or otherwi&s;e. it appea&s;eth the pain of the collick, and in the bellies of infants: al&s;o it helps the cough, and tartar of the lungs: the D. is <HI>&s;cr.</HI> 1. to <HI>drach.</HI> 2. &s;ome u&s;e it <HI>outwardly,</HI> upon the cicatrices of the &s;mall pocks, to fill them with fle&s;h. <HI>note</HI> al&s;o &s;ome give it to women after delivery, to &s;trengthen the laxate parts. C. the <HI>be&s;t</HI> is the white, &s;at, wen, and not un&s;avory, &amp;c,</P>
</DIV4>
</DIV3>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="part">
<PB N="63" REF="161">
<HEAD>LITHOLOGIA. Of Stones.</HEAD>
<DIV3 TYPE="subpart">
<HEAD>1. Stones or jewels more pretious.</HEAD>
<DIV4 N="A" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>A.</HEAD>
<DIV5 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Achates. <HI>Achates.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>It is found in Achates, a river of Sicilie, and in Crete, &amp;c.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>It's of thinner juyce, and like the Ia&s;per.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Pa&s;shachates. Cerachates. Sardochates. Haemachates.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>ACates. <HI>Cae&s;.</HI> K. as the black, coral like, Indian, and that of Crete. T. V. <HI>Plin.</HI> it helps again&s;t the &s;tinging of &s;corpions: &s;o <HI>Matth. Ru. Myl.</HI> as al&s;o the bitings of &s;piders. <HI>Myl.</HI> it helps the bitings of &s;erpents. <HI>Ru. Albert.</HI> it re&s;i&s;teth pe&s;tiferous poy&s;on. <HI>Plin. Matth. Albert. Ru.</HI> the &s;ight thereof helpeth the eyes, and held in the mouth it quencheth thir&s;t. <HI>Plin. Matth. That of one colour</HI> cau&s;eth audacity. <HI>Albert. Mag. Myl.</HI> being layed under the head, it cau&s;eth variety of dreames. <HI>Ru.</HI> it animates to overcome dangers. <HI>Myl.</HI> the powder thereof drunk or applied helpeth the bitings of &s;erpents. being hung about the neck it maketh prudent: <HI>Ru. Albert.</HI> and eloquent, it refre&s;heth the heart. <HI>Albert.</HI> it &s;trengthneth the body, and cau&s;eth a good colour. <HI>Plin. I&s;id. Matth.</HI> the &s;uffumigation thereof cea&s;eth tempe&s;ts, &amp;c. mo&s;t of which as being <HI>phanta&s;ticall,</HI> is here mentio|ned to &s;hew the opinions of authors, and the re&s;t left to experience.</P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 TYPE="item">
<PB N="64" REF="162">
<HEAD>Amethi&s;t. <HI>Amethy&s;tus.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>In India. Arabia. Armenia. Egypt. &amp;c.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>It's generated of the Corneol: &s;o Alca&s;ar.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Gemma Veneris Plin. Cae&s;.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>Amethi&s;t. T. <HI>Alca&s;.</HI> is of an attracting nature. V. <HI>Ari&s;t. applied</HI> to the navill, it fir&s;t draweth the vapours of wine unto it &s;elfe, and then di&s;cu&s;&s;eth them, and therefore defendeth tho&s;e that u&s;e it from drunkenne&s;s and &s;urfeiting; al&s;o it's good again&s;t out|ward injuries, and others &s;ay that it driveth away evill cogitations, and whetteth the wit, and that it cau&s;eth vigilance and amity, it's u&s;ed for many other &s;uper&s;titious u&s;es not worthy to be related: &s;o <HI>Rueus:</HI> C. The <HI>be&s;t</HI> are the purple, &s;hining, and &s;parkling. <HI>Myl.</HI> it cau&s;eth quietne&s;s in him that u&s;eth it. it re&s;i&s;teth poy&s;on and is an amulet, driveth vapours from the head, and hindreth &s;leep: it helps again&s;t raging, and makes fruitfull.</P>
</DIV5>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 N="B" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>B.</HEAD>
<DIV5 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Berill. <HI>Berillus.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>In India chiefly: &s;o Plin. Ru. I&s;id. Myl. Solin. &amp;c.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of gro&s;&s;e cry&s;tall, of cold aire and water hardned.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Heb. Jo&s;hpeh.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>BErill. <HI>Ru.</HI> K. as the common, and golden. <HI>Myl.</HI> it's of a forti|fying enlivening nature. V. it helps again&s;t moi&s;tne&s;s of the eyes. belchings, &s;hortne&s;s of breath, and evils of the liver, being <HI>infu|&s;ed</HI> in water: &s;ome al&s;o &s;ay it's good again&s;t the danger by enemies, &amp; that it prevents &s;loth, cau&s;eth wit, and is profitable for the conju|gate, all which may be left to every ones cen&s;ure. C. the <HI>be&s;t</HI> are tho&s;e of the &s;ea green colour, next the golden coloured. <HI>Albert. Mag. Alca&s;. Ru. Myl.</HI> it maketh unconquerable, <HI>Vieg. Co<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="2 letters">. &agrave; L<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">p.</HI>
<PB N="65" REF="162">
if held it burneth the hand. <HI>Albert. Alca&s;. Ru. Myl.</HI> it helps deflu|ctions to the throate.</P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Bezoar&s;tone. <HI>Bezoar.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>In Per&s;ia, India &amp; Peru: out of the Capricerve.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of poy&s;on and a certaine herb: of a cra&s;s terren matter.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <HI>Bezaar. Belzaar. Begaar. Bezard. Lapis ther. Bauh.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>Bezoar&s;tone. <HI>Bauh.</HI> K. is orientall, or occidentall, &amp;c. T. <HI>Sarr.</HI> it's unplea&s;ant and &s;tinking, <HI>Rich.</HI> or rather not ta&s;ting, &s;ome ac|count it temperate, others cold and dry, others &s;ay it works by it's whole &s;ub&s;tance, or occult quality. V. <HI>Richard.</HI> 5. graines help a|gain&s;t <HI>napellus:</HI> the &s;ame <HI>q.</HI> in borage water cau&s;eth &s;weat in a conti|nuall ague, or feaver. <HI>Ruland.</HI> 6 graines with &s;udorificks help the hungarick di&s;ea&s;e. 24. taken often help the plague, &s;o <HI>Diomed. Portus</HI> 12. <HI>gr.</HI> with &s;ugar of ro&s;es help again&s;t poy&s;on: <HI>Arnold.</HI> and cau&s;e &s;weat. &s;ome give it to <HI>drach.</HI> 1. but it's to be proportioned according to the occa&s;ion: and is to be given at any time again&s;t poy&s;on, &s;o in pu|trid feavers, except in the declination, in a time of quiet, the &s;tomach being emptie, 3 or 4 houres before meat, after univer&s;all purgation, and that in any forme, with things appropriate. <HI>Frago&s;.</HI> the <HI>powder applied</HI> helps bitings, and carbuncles, it's taken <HI>inwardly</HI> either to pre&s;erve health, and youth, or for prevention of di&s;ea&s;es, &s;ome u&s;e 10 or more graines for 4, or 5 dayes together after purgation, <HI>note</HI> the <HI>o|rientall</HI> cau&s;eth &s;weat mo&s;t, and the <HI>occidentall</HI> loo&s;ens the belly, it's good again&s;t dangerous griefes, chronicall, and long: al&s;o to increa&s;e &s;trength and fle&s;h: &s;ome &s;ay it may be u&s;ed in any di&s;ea&s;e without hurt. <HI>Monard. Cae&s;alp.</HI> it helpeth the <HI>vertigo</HI> it cures the epilep&s;ie: &s;o <HI>Monard. Lacun. Cae&s;alp. Brud. Boet.</HI> both in children and in men given to them with milk; and to the elder, in the water of lillies, or piony: in the <HI>q.</HI> of 2. <HI>gr.</HI> to children, 8 or 12 men, according to the di&s;ea&s;e and con&s;titu|tion. <HI>Solenand.</HI> it mightily &s;trengthens the heart, therefore the <HI>orientall,</HI> exceeding the <HI>occidentall:</HI> by having more vertue and influence from the a&s;pect of the &s;un, hath excellent faculties in di&s;ea&s;es of the heart, and helpeth all di&s;ea&s;es thereof, being taken from. <HI>gr.</HI> 5. to 10 in &s;ome convenient liquour. &s;o <HI>Boet.</HI> therefore it's given in the &s;yncope in the paroxi&s;me, or a little before, in ro&s;ewater, if there be-
<PB N="66" REF="163">
a feaver, if not in that of <HI>carduus benedictus,</HI> bawme, vipers gra&s;&s;e, or of the flowers of gilloflowers in the <HI>q.</HI> of <HI>gr.</HI> 4. or <HI>gr.</HI> 3. in bor|rage water: &s;o <HI>Lonic. Cae&s;alp. Monard. Chain.</HI> and that by comforting the &s;pirits of the heart, and &s;trengthning its &s;ub&s;tance by an acute property, or bezoardick quality: and helpeth the palpitation of the heart, yet not by rea&s;on of the tenuity of it's parts; but by a certaine property re&s;pecting the heart, being found in the heart of the <HI>Capri|cerva,</HI> and it being manife&s;t, that &s;ome parts of bruites, are good for like parts in man, by rea&s;on of <HI>&s;imilitude. Manl.</HI> it roborats the vi|tall vertue, and by helping the expul&s;ive facultie of the heart, cau|&s;eth &s;weat, therefore <HI>Heurnius</HI> u&s;eth it among&s;t things that &s;trengthen the heart, and alter it when moi&s;t with Jacinth: &s;o <HI>Hor&s;t.</HI> and to drive filthie vapours from the heart. <HI>Rod. &agrave; Ca&s;t.</HI> giveth it to women that are troubled with the leaping of the heart, melancholy or corru|ption of the &s;perme, <HI>&s;c. gr.</HI> 5. or 6. every morning being <HI>powdered,</HI> and di&s;olved in &s;ome opening or fitt water, or mixed with the con|&s;erve of maidens haire, or borrage a litle of the water being drunk after it: al&s;o it may be added to chalybeat <HI>electuaries,</HI> or cordiall and opening <HI>troches. Brud.</HI> it helps the pleuri&s;ie &amp; peripneumonie. <HI>Amat.</HI> it cures the paine of the &s;ide though violent, and with a malignant quality, being taken with the water of &s;cabious or ble&s;&s;ed thi&s;tle, &s;o <HI>Gebelch. Lo<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">ic.</HI> it cureth the pleuri&s;ie though de&s;perate. <HI>Avenz.</HI> it cureth the jaundi&s;e, yellow, <HI>Crat.</HI> and black, <HI>C. Aco&s;t.</HI> cholerick pa&s;&s;ions, as al&s;o the lo&s;s of appetite. <HI>Cae&s;alp.</HI> therefore it helps the troubles of the &s;tomach; &s;o the skin of the bea&s;t, as <HI>Thevet</HI> re|ports. <HI>Lonic.</HI> it helps the collick and paines in the belly. <HI>Sarrac.</HI> it helps the dy&s;entery though epidemick. C. <HI>Aco&s;t. Montan. Amat.</HI> it kil|leth wormes, both expelling them, and freeing from their &s;ymptomes: and is to be given with wine if there be no feaver, el&s;e with the wa|ter of porcelain, &s;o <HI>Monard, Amat. Frag.</HI> or with the juyce of limons, citron, or &s;yrup thereof, &s;o <HI>Ryff.</HI> 3. graines being taken by children. <HI>Boet.</HI> pre&s;cribeth it in the water of gra&s;s or ble&s;&s;ed thi&s;tle. <HI>Brud.</HI> it expels the &s;tone of the reines, and breaketh it if in the bladder drunk in wine, &s;o <HI>Lacun.</HI> C. <HI>Aco&s;t.</HI> therefore it expels the urine out of the reines and bladder, and vi&s;cid matter there. <HI>Cae&s;alp.</HI> tho&s;e of <HI>Lu&s;i|tania</HI> u&s;e it again&s;t troubles of the matrice. <HI>Monard.</HI> &s;o it helps the ob|&s;tructions of the men&s;es, and &s;trangulation of the womb: 6 graines being taken. <HI>Rod. &agrave; Ca&s;t.</HI> the <HI>orientall</HI> bezoar taken in mugwort wa|ter facilitates the birth, and expels the &s;ecundine. <HI>C Aco&s;t. Gebelch.</HI> 3 graines hereof being taken with the water of white lillies, betony, or pennyroyall doe the &s;ame, <HI>Garz. Jordan.</HI> it helpeth all melancho|ly
<PB N="67" REF="163">
di&s;ea&s;es, <HI>Ruff.</HI> though they affect the head, braine, or heart. <HI>Abrah|med. lu&s;. drach.</HI> 1. hereof, is u&s;ed by the <HI>Indians</HI> to purge. <HI>Brud.</HI> &s;o by tho&s;e of <HI>Lu&s;itania. Monard.</HI> 3 graines taken in buglo&s;s water, help &s;adne&s;s, melancholy, and fainting thereby: &s;o <HI>Boet.</HI> al&s;o it helps again&s;t me|lancholick humours in the whole body, or part thereof, and di&s;ea&s;es of the skinne cau&s;ed thereby: &s;o <HI>Solenand. Gebelch,</HI> it exhilerates: &s;o <HI>Heurn.</HI> al&s;o it clean&s;eth the bloud, with mytobalans, or jacinth; and to conclude it helps all long, and &s;trong di&s;ea&s;es, and the flatuous, being like a <HI>panacaea,</HI> given diver&s;e dayes together, after purgation. <HI>Amat.</HI> given in feavers it cau&s;eth &s;weat and cureth the &s;ame, <HI>Manl.</HI> it's not to be given in malignant feavers, till after univer&s;all purgers, and openers. <HI>Augen.</HI> it's not to be u&s;ed in putrid feavers. <HI>Garz.</HI> it helpeth quartans: &s;o <HI>Ryff. Cae&s;alp. Boet.</HI> however, it removeth the &s;ym|ptomes thereof, <HI>&s;c.</HI> &s;adne&s;s &amp; anxiety, &amp;c. <HI>Crat.</HI> it helps the catarrho&s;e feaver, <HI>Manard. Aco&s;t. Lacun.</HI> it helps malignant and epidemick feavers, <HI>Cae&s;alp.</HI> and the Portugals u&s;e it in &s;orrel water: &s;o <HI>Frago&s;. Amat.</HI> and that to ex&s;tingui&s;h the malignity thereof: <HI>Manard:</HI> &s;o the water wherein it hath been infu&s;ed, and helpeth the malignity of all feavers. <HI>Montan. Amat.</HI> it cureth the pe&s;tilentiall and malignant. <HI>Matth.</HI> it pre&s;erveth from the pe&s;tilentiall, as al&s;o triacle, and m<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">thri|date. <HI>Mercat.</HI> each time 4 or 5 <HI>gr.</HI> thereof are to be given, in &s;ome water, &s;yrup, or broth, <HI>Monard.</HI> it's good in the &s;potted feaver, and pu&s;tulous, &s;o <HI>Boet.</HI> though <HI>Syluaticus</HI> denieth it. <HI>Port.</HI> it pre&s;erveth from, and cureth the plague, as al&s;o pearles, and the bone of a &s;tag's heart: <HI>Monard.</HI> therefore many then carry it in their mouth, <HI>For|ne&s;s.</HI> &s;ome u&s;e it in the water of ro&s;es or violets, with Unicorns horne, whereof, <HI>Andern.</HI> and <HI>Gebelch.</HI> may be made troches, &s;o <HI>Lacun. Lonic. Fallop. Wittich. Rulandus</HI> giveth it with the red powder of <HI>Cae|&s;ar,</HI> and harts horne in &s;cabious or carduus water. <HI>Mercurialis</HI> ad|deth bole, unicorns horne dittany of <HI>Creet,</HI> and red corall thereto a|gain&s;t poy&s;on: and giveth <HI>drach.</HI> 1. thereof in wine, and <HI>Gallen,</HI> with bole in feavers. <HI>Manl.</HI> yet it's to be given only in the beginning of pe&s;tilentiall feavers: but <HI>Saxonia</HI> attributes little vertue to it. <HI>Garz.</HI> u&s;ed <HI>outwardly</HI> to plague &s;ores, it &s;ucketh out the poy&s;on thereof, being u&s;ed al&s;o <HI>inwardly</HI> with the con&s;erve of &s;orrell, powder of pearle, and harts horne, &s;o <HI>Wittich.</HI> and <HI>Fallop. Ruland.</HI> it cureth the Hungarian di&s;ea&s;e, yet he attributeth more to harts horne, and u&s;eth it with other alexipharmick remedies. <HI>Par.</HI> it helps again&s;t pu&s;hes, pocks, and mea&s;les, and St. Anthonies fire, 1 or 2 graines being given every day in ro&s;e wa|ter, <HI>Garz.</HI> others give it in &s;orrell water, carduus, or brook-lime water, in the juice of limons, &amp; citrons, or &s;yrup thereof; yet <HI>Crato</HI> mai<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">es no great
<PB N="68" REF="164">
<HI>Cae&s;alp. Outwardly</HI> it's u&s;ed in trouble&s;ome &s;cabs, the lepro&s;ie, itch, and ringwormes: &s;o <HI>Garz. Aco&s;t.</HI> therefore the <HI>Portugals</HI> u&s;e it often with buglo&s;s-water. <HI>Boet.</HI> it's al&s;o a pre&s;ent remedie again&s;t the cry&s;ipelas, and other vices of the skinne. <HI>Aco&s;t.</HI> it helps the Kings-evill being opened. <HI>Arnold.</HI> it helps hard collections in the &s;ide, a &s;mall. <HI>q.</HI> being taken daily, for 2 or 3 weeks: <HI>Aco&s;t. Frago&s;.</HI> the <HI>Indians</HI> u&s;e it in old ulcers. <HI>Rod. &agrave; Ca&s;tr.</HI> the powder helps an ulcerated cancer. <HI>Agric.</HI> it helps the bitings of poy&s;on &s;ome bea&s;ts: <HI>Garz.</HI> as of vipers and &s;er|pents, <HI>Aco&s;t. Cardan.</HI> with treacle. <HI>Fabric.</HI> it helpes the bitings of a mad dog being applied, &amp; <HI>Jordan. Ryff,</HI> al&s;o it cureth the &s;ame without da|mage. <HI>Monard.</HI> it helpeth wounds made by poy&s;oned arrowes, and again&s;t <HI>toxicum. Garc.</HI> it helps exceedingly again&s;t poy&s;on, in &s;o much that other remedies for that purpo&s;e, are called by its name: &s;o <HI>Matth. Jordan. Par. Fore&s;t. Ardoyn. Aco&s;t. Amat. Rauwolf. Crat. Lacun. Ryff. Montu. Rha&s;. Avenz. Conciliat. Augen. Diomed. and Serapio</HI> being either taken by the mouth, hung about the neck, or the infu|&s;ion in water being taken, or applied; it re&s;i&s;teth all poy&s;on, both hot and cold, and all bitings, and wounds of venimous bea&s;ts. <HI>Amat.</HI> gi|veth it again&s;t all poy&s;on <HI>q. gr.</HI> 3. in the di&s;tilled water of orange flowers, and <HI>Gebelch.</HI> in that of vipers gra&s;&s;e, <HI>Cae&s;alp.</HI> in that of o|range flowers, &amp; <HI>Portus</HI> tox <HI>gr.</HI> with the &s;ugar of ro&s;es: <HI>Cae&s;alpinus</HI> addeth al&s;o Bole-armoniack. <HI>Amat.</HI> and <HI>Mercurialis</HI> u&s;e it al&s;o in vomits, with other alexipharmick remedies, as harts horne, emeralds, &s;ealed earth, and bole; that by the empla&s;tick and alexiterie vertue it may impaire the &s;trength of the poy&s;on. <HI>Boet. Sarr. Card. Augen. Garz.</HI> al&s;o it may be u&s;ed as an amulet, &s;ome further, affirme it expels all putrid matter out of the body, in&s;omuch, that it's of more worth than Unicorns horne. <HI>Bauh.</HI> yet though it be alexipharmick, it is not &s;ufficient again&s;t all poy&s;on; but chiefely <HI>napellus,</HI> and a<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">&s;nick, or &s;ublimate. <HI>Ryff.</HI> and <HI>Lin|&s;cot.</HI> preferre it before unicorns horne; though <HI>Vale&s;ius</HI> contemnes it, and <HI>Jordan</HI> preferres Earth of Lemnos, and others; and therefore the re&s;t is left to experience. Thus of the <HI>orientall bezoar:</HI> now followes the <HI>occidentall,</HI> or that of <HI>Peru.</HI> which &s;ome &s;ay is taken from all bea&s;ts there; but <HI>Baccius</HI> &s;aith from the <HI>Capricerve, Aco&s;t.</HI> out of the &s;tomach or belly thereof, containing 3 or 4 thereof, and are ge|nerated of the &s;ame principles, and matter as the fir&s;t, and of the &s;ame laminate <HI>forme,</HI> they al&s;o for the mo&s;t part are of an a&s;h <HI>colour,</HI> with a certaine blackne&s;&s;e, being le&s;&s;e elaborated by heat, and com|pacted than the orientall. As for ta&s;t, they have almo&s;t none. <HI>Bacc.</HI> T. they are temperate, and not drying as other &s;tones, and antidotes, and are rather eccoprotick than d<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">aphoretick. <HI>Monard,</HI> &s;aith that
<PB N="69" REF="164">
the occidentall of Peru is equall to the orientall: &s;o <HI>Salmuth. in Pan|cirol. Pet. de O&s;ma, &amp; Wittich.</HI> As for the D. <HI>Alvar. Torres,</HI> and <HI>Baccius</HI> give &s;even <HI>graines</HI> in wine, when there is no feaver, el&s;e with an ounce of &s;orrell water. <HI>Saxonia</HI> giveth twice as much as of the orien|tall. V. The occidentall bezar al&s;o, <HI>Monard.</HI> hath excellent faculties, e&s;pecially in di&s;ea&s;es of the heart, as the <HI>&s;yncope</HI> being drunke in the paroxi&s;me, or a little before, in the morning, the &s;tomach being emptie, and then in ro&s;e water, if there be a feaver, or el&s;e in the water of orange flowers, being powdered, to the <HI>q.</HI> of <HI>gr.</HI> 4. each time. <HI>Note</HI> al&s;o its more effectuall in women, than in men. It re&s;i&s;ts poy|&s;ons by bitings, wounds, water, or the like, being taken twice or thrice. It helps pe&s;tilentiall feavers, and &s;potted, the quartan agues &s;ymp|tomes, melancholy humours, in the whole body, or part thereof, as al&s;o the lepro&s;ie, &s;cab, itch, St Anthonies fire, and other vices of the skin, having a peculiar faculty again&s;t the &s;ame. It helps long di|&s;ea&s;es, e&s;pecially where there is &s;u&s;picion of poy&s;on, or flatulency, being appropriate, therefore it's good to put &s;ome grains thereof into purging remedies, to correct, &s;trengthen, and facilitate dejection. It killeth wormes, e&s;pecially in children and young people, with other elmintick remedies, giving it in the morning, and afterwards a cly&s;ter of milk and &s;ugar: it helps the epilep&s;ie in children with milk, or with other things in the aged: in &s;hort we u&s;e this &s;tone in all long and difficult di&s;ea&s;es, in which vulgar remedies do little good, and that with great profit, or however without hurt, thus <HI>Monardes. Pet. de O&s;ma,</HI> al&s;o u&s;ed&punc; <HI>outwardly</HI> it re&s;i&s;ts poy&s;on and in|toxication, as al&s;o wounds made by venomed arrowes, all which both affirme out of their own experience: it's to be given pouderod in &s;ome liquour, as wine, vinegar, and de&s;tilled water of borrage, buglo&s;&s;e, or other, according to the di&s;ea&s;e and plea&s;ure of the Phy|&s;itian. <HI>Note</HI> the <HI>Spani&s;h</HI> are le&s;&s;e effectuall. C. The <HI>true orientall</HI> may be <HI>known,</HI> by their forme not &s;mooth: &s;hels, diver&s;e: inward hollowne&s;&s;e: weight, light: mixture with chalk, tincture, and bur|ning being layed on coles: blowing in it, friability, liquation, and di&s;&s;olution in water: blacking of the teeth: clearne&s;&s;e of &s;ound, when &s;truck to the teeth: a needle heated, being fa&s;tned to it: frag|ments, cru&s;ty: magnitude, little: vomiting, being given after poy&s;on: and by experiments on bea&s;ts: the&s;e are the <HI>&s;ignes</HI> whereby to know the true from the <HI>adulterate;</HI> though found &s;alt with by <HI>Sylvaticus.</HI> If any de&s;ire the whole <HI>Hi&s;tory</HI> thereof they may read <HI>Bauhinus,</HI> though this is the &s;umme thereof. He al&s;o reckons <HI>other Bezoar &s;tones,</HI> as the <HI>Paxar,</HI> that of the <HI>A&s;pe, Toad,</HI> gall of a <HI>Porsupine,</HI> the <HI>minerall</HI>
<PB N="70" REF="165">
of <HI>Serapio, Rabbi Moy&s;es,</HI> and <HI>Cae&s;alpinus,</HI> that of <HI>Hercules Saxonia,</HI> that of the <HI>Staggs teares, heart,</HI> that in a <HI>Calfes maw,</HI> in the <HI>Roch goat,</HI> or <HI>Germanebezoar.</HI> that in a <HI>Hor&s;e,</HI> and the <HI>Arabians,</HI> and <HI>American. Much</HI> al&s;o may be <HI>&s;een</HI> in <HI>Aldrovandus,</HI> who hath been as &s;erviceable as &s;ome of the Authors afore&s;aid. <HI>Schrod.</HI> The <HI>orientall</HI> &s;tone is of diver&s;e <HI>figures,</HI> ovall, round, and hollow within, containing a chaffe, or haire, or the like. it's of a diver&s;e <HI>colour,</HI> (mo&s;t commonly a blacki&s;h green) green, palei&s;h, a&s;h, or yellowi&s;h, &amp;c. without <HI>&s;mel,</HI> of a diver&s;e <HI>magnitude;</HI> but mo&s;t commonly le&s;&s;e than a walnut The <HI>adulterated</HI> are made of the fragments of the &s;tone and pitch, or of chalk; a&s;hes of &s;hels, and dry bloud, or of <HI>cinabaris</HI> antimony and qu<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">ck&s;ilve<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">, united by the, help of the fire: all which are not only u&s;ele&s;&s;e; but hurtfull to the body the D. of the <HI>orientall</HI> is from <HI>gr.</HI> 3. to 12. of the <HI>occidentall</HI> from <HI>gr.</HI> 6. to 20. <HI>Myl. Scal. Matth. Cae&s;.</HI> again&s;t all &s;orts of poy|&s;on, &amp;c. and other malignant di&s;ea&s;es.</P>
</DIV5>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 N="C" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>C.</HEAD>
<DIV5 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Calcedonie. <HI>Calcidonius.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>The place is not much ob&s;erved, where it's found.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>It's between berill and jacinth, &s;o Lapidar.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <HI>Carchedonius, Chalcedonius lapis.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>CAlcedonie, <HI>Ru.</HI> K. as the male and female, T. V. it's commended again&s;t &s;ymptomes from black choller, &amp;c. &s;ome promi&s;e victorie to tho&s;e that have them: being hot it <HI>draweth</HI> motes unto it. C. the <HI>be&s;t</HI> are the males which &s;hine more bright, &s;hewing &s;hining &s;tarrs within, which are witne&s;&s;es of its excellent vertues. <HI>Campeg.</HI> tho&s;e of <HI>Lotharingia,</HI> helpe hoar&s;ne&s;s and clarifie the voice.</P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Chry&s;olite. <HI>Chry&s;olithos.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P <HI>Often in Bohemia, in India, Arabia, and Ethiopia.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>It's of a &s;olar nature.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Topa&s;ius Germ. mod. Heb Thar&s;is.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>Chry&s;olite. <HI>Schrod.</HI> K. as the orientall and European. T. its judged to be of a &s;olar nature, according to its <HI>&s;ignature.</HI> V. therefore it's thought good to le&s;&s;on night griefes, and melancholy, to &s;trengthen the intel|lect, and to prevent trouble&s;ome dreames, being <HI>hung</HI> about the neck or arme. &s;ome commend the taking of it again&s;t the falling &s;ickne&s;&s;e. <HI>Ru.</HI> it helps the parts for re&s;piration and <HI>a&s;thma,</HI> as al&s;o again&s;t pu&s;ila|nimity, and &s;tupidity: &s;o <HI>Alca&s;. Myl. Ru. Myl Albert. Mag.</HI> it removeth folly and cau&s;eth con&s;tancy of mind. <HI>Alca&s;. Abuleaf.</HI> it &s;eemeth of a golden <HI>colour</HI> in the day, and fiery in the night <HI>Plin. Alca&s;. Ru.</HI> the <HI>be&s;t</HI> is of agolden colour; and that makes gold look like &s;ilver <HI>ilaid</HI> together.</P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 TYPE="item">
<PB N="71" REF="165">
<HEAD>Chry&s;opra&s;e. <HI>Chry&s;opra&s;us.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>In India: &s;o Plin. Albert. Mag. I&s;id: An&s;elm. Rib.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of certaine drops of gold, &s;o Lapidar.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Lapis Chry&s;opra&s;inus.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>Chry&s;opra&s;e. <HI>Ru.</HI> K. as the pra&s;oide, and chry&s;opteron: V. <HI>Ru.</HI> it &s;trengthneth the heart, and helpeth weakne&s;&s;e of the eyes: &s;ome count it al&s;o good again&s;t the de&s;ire of covetou&s;ne&s;&s;e, and &s;ay that it &s;heweth it &s;elfe onely in the dark. <HI>Cae&s;. Alca&s;. Arnold.</HI> and <HI>Berchor,</HI> and others, it helpeth the eyes to fix upon an object. <HI>Alca&s;.</HI> it cau&s;eth genero&s;ity. its reported to be of a pale colour in the day, and fiery in the night: So <HI>I&s;id. Cau&s;. Alca&s;. Maiol.</HI> though <HI>Pliny Alca&s;ar</HI> and <HI>Solinus</HI> doubt thereof.</P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Coral. <HI>Corallium.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>The red in India, and the Tyrrhene &s;ea, the black in Spain.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of an arboreous. &s;tone, hardened by aire: So Ru. Cae&s;.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Arab. Ba&s;&s;ad, Morgen, be&s;d. Corallum.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>Coral. <HI>Schrod.</HI> K. as the male or red, female or pale, white, black, green, yellowi&s;h, a&s;h-coloured, and dusk coloured. T. all corall dry|eth, cooleth, and bindeth. V. it &s;trengthneth chiefely the heart, then the &s;tomach and liver. it purifieth the bloud, and therefore re&s;i&s;teth the plague, poy&s;on, and malignant feavers; al&s;o it maketh a man merry; but the black maketh melancholy. it &s;toppeth all fluxes of the belly, womb, and yard. It prevents the <HI>gonorrhoea,</HI> and epilep&s;ie in children, 10 <HI>gr.</HI> thereof being given to the infant in the mothers milk, before the taking of any other thing, as &s;oone as it is borne. <HI>Out|wardly</HI> it helps ulcers, filling them with fle&s;h. it extenuates cicatri|ces; it helps the eyes, and &s;toppeth the weeping of the &s;ame; in colly|ries it recreates the &s;ight: the D. is <HI>&s;crup.</HI> 1. to <HI>drach.</HI> 1. <HI>Paracel&s;.</HI> the <HI>bright</HI> and &s;hining helps again&s;t feares, fa&s;cinations, inchauntments, poy&s;ons, the epilep&s;ie, melancholy, &amp; as &s;ome &s;ay again&s;t the in&s;ults of evill &s;pirits, and lightnings, (which every one may cen&s;ure) the <HI>white</HI> hanged to the brea&s;t helpeth the hemorrage of women. C. the <HI>be&s;t</HI> is the <HI>red</HI> or ma&s;culine, which is to be under&s;tood as often as it is pre&s;cribed without mention of the colour, the next is the <HI>pale,</HI> then the <HI>white,</HI> la&s;t the <HI>black:</HI> that of <HI>other colours</HI> is neither u&s;ed, nor commonly accounted for true corall. <HI>Dio&s;c.</HI> it meanly cooleth, re&s;trai|neth
<PB N="72" REF="166">
excre&s;cencies: it helps the cicatrices of the eyes, clean&s;ing the &s;ame, it &s;tops the evacuation of bloud, helps the difficulty of urine, and le&s;&s;ens the &s;pleen being drunk in water. That called <HI>antipa|thes,</HI> being black, hath the &s;ame vertues. <HI>Cae&s;.</HI> corall exhilerates the heart, helps the <HI>formina,</HI> evils of the bladder and &s;tone, being pow|dered by the help of fire, and drunk in water, &s;o <HI>Matth. Plin. Myl.</HI> and <HI>Ru.</HI> &s;ome &s;ay it re&s;i&s;teth tempe&s;ts, as <HI>Ru. Myl.</HI> drunk in water it cau&s;eth &s;leep. <HI>Plin. Ru.</HI> it preventeth danger. <HI>Plin. Ru. Bra&s;.</HI> it helpeth children. <HI>Myl.</HI> hanged to the neck or armes it prevents fa&s;cination and poy&s;ons: <HI>Bra&s;.</HI> as al&s;o melancholy, the epilep&s;ie, and apoplexie. <HI>Myl. Matth.</HI> it helps the falling &s;ickne&s;&s;e being taken. <HI>Matth. Myl.</HI> it re&s;traineth the men&s;es, fa&s;tens the teeth, rectifieth the gummes, and helps ulcers of the mouth, drunk it helps the dy&s;entery, flux of &s;perme, night pollutions, and &s;tops the whites in women. <HI>Myl.</HI> being ta|ken with harts horne, and raine water, it helps diver&s;e di&s;ea&s;es of the body, e&s;pecially the wormes. <HI>Myl. Ru.</HI> being powdered and put into hollow teeth, it draweth them forth, without pain. <HI>Myl.</HI> the <HI>Chy|micall oile</HI> of corall taken in the <HI>q.</HI> of <HI>&s;crup.</HI> 1. in &s;ack, helpeth all di&s;ea&s;es of the parts, both inward and outward; in 5 weeks &s;pace. it cureth the falling &s;ickne&s;&s;e both in children and young people, as al&s;o all fluxes, of the belly, womb, or bloud, in any part. <HI>Ru. white corall</HI> hanged to the brea&s;t, &s;o that it may touch the &s;tomach &s;toppeth bloud flowing out of the no&s;trils; al&s;o it &s;trengthens the heart and &s;tomach, either being taken inwardly or applyed. <HI>Ru.</HI> the <HI>powder</HI> of corall makes bitter water &s;weet. &s;ome &s;ay al&s;o that it helpeth fruits; but it's cen&s;ured by <HI>Rueus. Plin. Matth. Bra&s;. Ru.</HI> al&s;o many u&s;e it by way of ornament, &amp;c. <HI>Schrod. Hartm. in Pract.</HI> The <HI>&s;alt of corall,</HI> made by the &s;pirit or acid liquour of pockwood, doth mightily purify the blood in the french pocks: the D. is <HI>gr.</HI> 6. to 20. the vertues are to be &s;een before. The <HI>magi&s;terie of corall,</HI> differs not from the &s;alt in &s;ub|&s;tance, vertues, or do&s;e. The <HI>oile</HI> or <HI>liquour of corall,</HI> be&s;ides the foremen|tioned vertue of corall, doth al&s;o help the &s;tone: the D. is <HI>gr.</HI> 4. to 15. The <HI>e&s;&s;ence</HI> and <HI>tincture,</HI> as they are of a more opero&s;e preparation, than the &s;alt or magi&s;tery, &s;o al&s;o are they of more excellent vertue: the D. is 6 drops to 15. and more. The <HI>tincture of Ba&s;il,</HI> cureth tho&s;e that are mad, or melancholick. <HI>Hartm. in Croll. That of Hartman,</HI> is of &s;uch vertue, that after the repeated u&s;e thereof, it will be impo&s;&s;ible, that any impurity &s;hould remain in the bloud of the whole body: D. it's given in fit vehicles, from 3 drops to 10. this tincture de|&s;erveth to be well e&s;teemed of by the practitioner, by rea&s;on of its excellent vertues, as agreeing very well with the &s;pirits of mans,
<PB N="73" REF="166">
body. <HI>Hartm. in Croll. That by the &s;pirit or water of honey,</HI> D. is given from 4 <HI>gr.</HI> to 12. <HI>Agric. That by the phlegme of Saturne,</HI> is an excellent cordiall, and doth mightily exalt the native bal&s;ame; and is of chiefe u&s;e in the feares of infants, and the epilep&s;ie, &amp;c. the D. is <HI>gr.</HI> 3 to 5. <HI>Langel.</HI> the <HI>Hol&s;atick tincture of corall,</HI> is good in all affections ari|&s;ing from the impurity of bloud. The <HI>tincture of S. Clo&s;&s;.</HI> is good again&s;t contractures: the D. is <HI>drach. &s;em.</HI> alone. The <HI>&s;uccinate oile of corall,</HI> is good in the epilep&s;ie and apoplexie, the D. is 4 <HI>drops</HI> to 8. The <HI>compounded &s;yrup of corall,</HI> of <HI>Sr. Th. Mayerne,</HI> which is thence made, D. is given to one &s;poonefull morning, and evening, long from meales: the vertues thereof may be conjectured from tho&s;e of corall and juyce of barberries: it's greatly commended in the <HI>diarrhoea,</HI> dy&s;entery. hepatick, flux, and the re&s;tauration of the naturall faculties. hereof is made the <HI>diacorallion Pharm. Lond.</HI></P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Corneol. <HI>Sardius.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>In Sardinia, Epirus and Aegypt, Bohemia and Sile&s;ia.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>It's the originall of the Amethi&s;t, &s;o Alca&s;.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Sarda. Carnerina. Cornerina. Heb. Adam. Corneolus.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>Corneol. <HI>Cae&s;. S. Epiphan. Riber. Alca&s;.</HI> T. V. it cureth wounds that are made by iron, and tumours. <HI>Vieg. Alca&s;. Riber. Aret.</HI> it cau&s;eth feare in wild bea&s;ts. <HI>Abulen&s;. Alca&s;.</HI> it cau&s;eth joy. <HI>Ru.</HI> it expelleth feare, cau&s;eth audacity, prevents dangers, &s;toppeth bloud flowing out of the no&s;trils, and &s;harpneth the wit. <HI>Albert. Meg.</HI> it &s;ticketh to bords, as the iron to the load-&s;tone. <HI>Alca&s;.</HI> it is as it were, the mo|ther and originall of the amethi&s;t. <HI>Schrod.</HI> the <HI>powder</HI> being drunk &s;toppeth all fluxes of bloud, and defendeth the body again&s;t all poy|&s;on: but it chiefely &s;toppeth bloud, and applied pre&s;erveth the birth. <HI>Aldrov.</HI> applied it helps hot tumours, the powder whiteneth the teeth.</P>
</DIV5>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 N="E" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>E.</HEAD>
<DIV5 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Emerald. <HI>Smaragdus.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>In Scythia, Egypt, and Cyprus.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>It's begotten of the green Ja&s;per.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Arab. Zamarrut. Pra&s;inus.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>EMerald. <HI>Schrod.</HI> K. as the orientall and occidentall. T. is a&s;trin|gent. V. being drunk it &s;toppeth all fluxes of the belly, and bloud, e&s;pecially the dy&s;entery, either ari&s;ing from a &s;harp humour, or
<PB N="74" REF="167">
poy&s;on: al&s;o it cureth venemous bitings, the plague, and pe&s;tilentiall feavers: the D. is <HI>gr.</HI> 6. to 10. among&s;t amulets, it's commended chiefely again&s;t the epilep&s;ie, applied to the hip it accelerates the birth, and retaineth the &s;ame of to the belly, held in the mouth it &s;tops the he|morrhage, applied to the belly it doth undoubtedly &s;top all dy&s;en|teries, and flux of the hemorrhoides. <HI>Guain.</HI> it driveth away feares, and the haemitrite ague being hung about the neck. <HI>Plin. I&s;id. Alca&s;. Riber. Ru. Cae&s;.</HI> it doth mightily recreate the eyes. <HI>Epiphan. Alca&s;.</HI> it's of an acerb and bitter ta&s;t. <HI>Albert. Mag.</HI> it hath an antipathie to venery, and if neer, it breaketh thereby: &s;o <HI>Pier. Cau&s;. Myl. Alca&s;. Ru.</HI> it is a mo&s;t pre&s;ent remedy again&s;t all poy&s;ons. <HI>Albert. Ru. Alca&s; Myl.</HI> it's &s;aid to cau&s;e riches, and facundity to tho&s;e that keep it. <HI>Ru.</HI> it dazels the eyes of &s;erpents. <HI>Albert. Ru. Myl.</HI> it &s;trengthens the me|mory, and helpeth the epilep&s;ie, and vertigo, being worne about the neck, or in a ring. <HI>Myl. gr.</HI> 8 therefore taken expel poy&s;on, and hin|der the falling off of the hair. al&s;o it cau&s;eth good manners, and expelleth vaine feares. <HI>Myl.</HI> held under the tongue, it helpeth towards divination. <HI>Plin. I&s;id. Albert.</HI> it hath the greene&s;t colour of all things, which is &s;o con&s;tant and firme, that it's not changed by the &s;hade, light, or &s;un. <HI>Schrod.</HI> the <HI>&s;alt</HI> or <HI>tincture of the emerauld,</HI> helps the dy|&s;entery, and other fluxes, al&s;o di&s;ea&s;es of the head and heart, as it's panting, &s;wimming, and the <HI>Paraphrentis,</HI> and melancholy. the D. is <HI>gr.</HI> 10.</P>
</DIV5>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 N="G" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>G.</HEAD>
<DIV5 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Granate. <HI>Granatus.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>It is to be had and found in Ethiopia.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>The matter is not much ob&s;erved.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <HI>Or variety of names.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>GRanate. <HI>Cae&s;.</HI> K. as the orientall and occidentall. <HI>Myl.</HI> T. it's of a terrene and fiery &s;ub&s;tance. V. it &s;trengthens the heart, H. it hurteth the braine, and moveth the bloud, and anger, <HI>Albert.</HI> it's hot and dry, and expelleth &s;adne&s;&s;e, being hung about the neck, or drunk, &s;o <HI>Myl.</HI> and gteatly hindreth &s;leep. C. <HI>Schrod.</HI> the <HI>be&s;t</HI> are the orientall. it helpeth the palpitation of the heart, re&s;i&s;teth me|lancholy and poy&s;on, &s;toppeth the &s;pitting of bloud, and re&s;olveth tartar in the body: &s;o worne about the neck.</P>
</DIV5>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 N="I" TYPE="section">
<PB N="75" REF="167">
<HEAD>I.</HEAD>
<DIV5 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Jacinth. <HI>Hyacinthus.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>It is to be had in Ethiopia, Lufitania, and the Indies.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Its of a purple matter. Lapis Hyacinthinus.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Lapis hyacinthinus.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>IAcinth. <HI>Schrod.</HI> K. as the orientall and european. T. V. <HI>Myl.</HI> drunk or carried about it &s;trengthneth the heart, and is therefore u&s;ed in venenate di&s;ea&s;es, hereof is made the <HI>confection in the London di&s;pen|&s;atory. Ru. Alca&s;. Albert.</HI> it's a mo&s;t pre&s;ent remedie again&s;t poy&s;on, and the plague, and is therefore worne over again&s;t the heart, as an amulet. it being cold &s;trengthneth the body of him, that carri|eth <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">t, <HI>Albert. Alca&s;. Ru. Myl.</HI> it cau&s;eth &s;leep. <HI>Myl.</HI> it's &s;aid to cau&s;e favour and prudence, <HI>Albert. Ru. Alca&s;.</HI> and riches, wit, and mirth. <HI>Albert. Alca&s;.</HI> al&s;o to cau&s;e acceptablene&s;&s;e to &s;traingers. <HI>Myl.</HI> if any one infected with the plague hath it, it loo&s;eth its colour and de|fendeth from the &s;ame. <HI>Solin. I&s;id. Alca&s;. Maiol. Riber.</HI> put into the mouth it growes more cold, &s;o &s;eemeth more to coole the heat there|of. <HI>Solin. I&s;idor. An&s;elm. Alca&s;. Maiol. Cau&s;. Ru. Vieg. Riber.</HI> its clear in faire weather and dul if it be foul, <HI>Ru. Myl. Alca&s;.</HI> it defends from thunder. it &s;trengthens the &s;ight, expels feare, removes enmity, and &s;tops the flux of bloud: &s;o <HI>Abulen&s;. Schrod.</HI> it hath a &s;ingular faculty again&s;t &s;pa&s;mes, and contractions. <HI>Querc. in ph. re&s;t.</HI> and as an amulet helps again&s;t the plague. The D. of the <HI>&s;alt</HI> and <HI>magi&s;terie,</HI> is <HI>&s;crup. &s;em.</HI> to <HI>&s;crup.</HI> 1. <HI>Aldrov.</HI> being worne it prevents putrefaction in wounds, it's u&s;ed in pe&s;tilentiall feavers.</P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Ja&s;per. <HI>Ja&s;pis.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>In India, Cyprus, Per&s;ia, Phrygia, and Cappadocia.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of a more impure and terre&s;triall matter than Achates.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Heb. Jaholom. It. Ja&s;pide.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>Ja&s;per. <HI>Plin. Alca&s;.</HI> K. as the green, skie coloured, white and red, &amp;c. and grammatias. T. V. <HI>Myl. Ru.</HI> S. <HI>Hieron.</HI> its &s;aid to drive away
<PB N="76" REF="168">
all phanta&s;mes. <HI>Dio&s;c. Ru. Plin. Alca&s;.</HI> it's u&s;ed as an amulet. <HI>Alca&s;.</HI> it &s;trengthens the &s;tomach, and diver&s;e count it doth re&s;i&s;t witch|craft, the former is atte&s;ted by <HI>Gal. Ru. Myl.</HI> al&s;o, being worne about the neck over again&s;t the &s;tomach, &s;c. the green. <HI>I&s;id. Albert. Matth. Pier.</HI> &s;ome &s;ay that it cau&s;eth amity, and preventeth dangers, all which is magicall and &s;uper&s;titious. <HI>Albert. Matth. Myl. Ru. Alca&s;.</HI> it &s;tops the flux of bloud, and of the men&s;es. <HI>Ru. Myl.</HI> it &s;toppeth &s;wea|ting. <HI>Albert. Ru. Matth. M<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">l. Alca&s;.</HI> being worne it rep<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="2 letters">&s;&s;eth venery; and luxurie. <HI>Dio&s;c. Ru. Matth. Albert. Myl. Oriba&s;.</HI> tied to the thigh of tho&s;e that are great, it ha&s;tens the birth. <HI>Albert. Ru. Matth. Myl.</HI> it helps the drop&s;ie and feavers. <HI>Ru. Myl.</HI> by its greenne&s;&s;e it recreates the eyes, and clean&s;eth them from their filth. <HI>Myl.</HI> it &s;trengthens the heart. There are al&s;o diver&s;e other <HI>fabulous reports</HI> made hereof by the <HI>Antients,</HI> as al&s;o of the re&s;t of the &s;tones, which as not worth writing, may be omitted. C. the <HI>be&s;t</HI> is the grammatias. <HI>Aldrov.</HI> it helps the epilep&s;ie worne on the bre&s;t, and paine of the &s;tomach, collick, and nephritick paine.</P>
</DIV5>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 N="L" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>L.</HEAD>
<DIV5 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Ligurius. <HI>Ligurius.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>The place is not much ob&s;erved.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Some &s;ay it is the matter of Lincurius.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <HI>The Various names are not much noted.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>LIgurius. <HI>Cae&s;. Riber.</HI> taketh it for a &s;pecies of carbuncle, others for the lynxes &s;tone. <HI>Corn. &agrave; Lap.</HI> for the jacinth. <HI>Alca&s;ar,</HI> for amber, of which the two la&s;t opinions are mo&s;t probable, yet neither certain. As for the vertues therefore, they are to be &s;ought there, whereto it &s;hall be reduced. See, <HI>I&s;id. Albert. Mag. Riber. Corn. &agrave; Lap. Alca&s;. Maiol.</HI></P>
</DIV5>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 N="N" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>N.</HEAD>
<DIV5 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Nephritick-&s;tone. <HI>Nephriticus.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>It's to he had in new Spaine, and Bohemia.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>The matter is not much ob&s;erved.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Lapis nephriticus.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>NEphritick-&s;tone. <HI>Myl.</HI> T. it expelleth the &s;tone and gravel being tyed to the arme. <HI>Schrod.</HI> it's commended again&s;t the paine of
<PB N="77" REF="168">
the &s;tomach, but e&s;pecially again&s;t the nephritick griefe, as al&s;o the &s;tone, and gravel, being hung about the hip or neck: wherefore diver&s;e have bracelets made thereof for this purpo&s;e.</P>
</DIV5>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 N="P" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>P.</HEAD>
<DIV5 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Pearle. <HI>Margarita:</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>In the &s;hell fi&s;hes of the Sea, or ocean in per&s;ia.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of the cele&s;tiall dew, as &s;ome: others &s;ay as the &s;tone in the reines.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Unio. Perla. Arab. Lulu. Erythraeus Lapis: Gall. perle:</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>PEarles. <HI>Cae&s;. Aldrovand.</HI> T. they are cold and dry. V. they dry up moi&s;ture; &s;o <HI>Ru. Bra&s;. Ru. Myl. Aldrovand.</HI> they &s;trengthen and confirme the heart. <HI>Ru. Aldrovand. Myl. Albert. Mag.</HI> they cheri&s;h the &s;pirits, and principall parts of the body. <HI>Ru. Myl. Aldrovand.</HI> be|ing put into collyries they clean&s;e weafts of the eyes, and dry up the water thereof, help their filth, and &s;trengthen the nerves by which moi&s;ture floweth into them. <HI>Ru. Aldrovand:</HI> they are very good a|gain&s;t melancholick griefes. <HI>Ru. Albert. Aldrovand.</HI> they helpe tho&s;e that are &s;ubject to cardiack pa&s;&s;ions. <HI>Ru.</HI> they defend again&s;t pe&s;ti|lent di&s;ea&s;es; <HI>Myl.</HI> and are mixed with cordiall remedies. <HI>Albert. Aldrovand.</HI> they are good again&s;t the lienterie, that is, the flux of the belly, proceeding from the &s;liperine&s;&s;e of the inte&s;tines, in&s;omuch that they cannot retaine the meat, but let it pa&s;&s;e undige&s;ted. <HI>Albert. Aldrovand.</HI> they are good again&s;t &s;wounings. <HI>Myl.</HI> they help the trembling of the heart, and giddine&s;&s;e of the head. <HI>Myl.</HI> they are mixed with the <HI>Manus Chri&s;ti,</HI> again&s;t fainting, (called <HI>Manus Chri&s;ti perlata</HI> in the London <HI>Pharmacopoea.) Myl.</HI> they are put into anti|dotes, or corroborating powders. <HI>Myl. Aldrovand.</HI> they help the flux of bloud. <HI>Myl</HI> they &s;top the termes, and clean&s;e the teeth. <HI>Aldrovand.</HI> they are put into antidotes for the bowels, and increa&s;e their ver|tue, make the bloud more thin, and clarify that which is more thick and feculent. <HI>Aldrovand.</HI> they help feavers, and make the teeth white. <HI>Aldrovand. Myl.</HI> The <HI>oile of Pearles</HI> or unions helpeth the re&s;olution of the nerves, convul&s;ion, decay of old age, phren&s;ie, keepeth the body &s;ound, and recovereth it when out of order. it rectifieth womens milk, and increa&s;eth it, corrects the vices of the naturall parts, and
<PB N="78" REF="169">
&s;eed. it cureth ab&s;ce&s;&s;es, eating ulcers, the cancer, and hemorrhoides. <HI>Plin. Alca&s;. Maiol.</HI> they ate &s;oft in the water, and harder after. <HI>Solin. Plin. Alca&s;.</HI> their whitene&s;&s;e decayes by age: <HI>Plin. Solin:</HI> they wax red by the &s;un. <HI>Myl.</HI> tho&s;e taken before the full of the moon, never decay. <HI>Schrod.</HI> they are either orientall or occidentall. C. the <HI>be&s;t</HI> are the fir&s;t &s;ort, e&s;pecially the <HI>Per&s;ian,</HI> they are an excellent cordiall, by which the oppre&s;&s;ed bal&s;ame of life, and decayed &s;trength are re|created, and &s;trengthned, therefore they re&s;i&s;t poy&s;on, the plague, and putrefaction, and exhilerate, and therefore they are u&s;ed as the la&s;t remedie in &s;ick per&s;ons. The <HI>&s;alt</HI> thereof D. is given from <HI>gr.</HI> 6. to <HI>&s;crup. &s;em.</HI> in the water of May dew, di&s;tilled with manna, or in cinamon and ro&s;e water, &s;o <HI>Hartm. in Pract.</HI> to which <HI>Paracel&s;us</HI> at|tributes extraordinary vertues. The &s;alt or <HI>magi&s;terie of Pearles</HI> of <HI>Riverius,</HI> be&s;ides the former vertues, is an excellent pre&s;ervative in the joynt ach. <HI>Hartm. in Pract.</HI> the D. is <HI>&s;crup.</HI> 1. at the mo&s;t. The ver|tues of the magi&s;terie of pearles, may be known by the properties of Pearles them&s;elves: the D. is from <HI>gr.</HI> 6. to 15. The <HI>e&s;&s;ence, tincture</HI> or <HI>arcanum</HI> thereof is al&s;o thence known, as to its vertues; but it is of exceeding &s;trength by rea&s;on of its great &s;ubtilty. <HI>Hartm. in Croll.</HI> the D. is <HI>gr.</HI> 6. to 14. <HI>Hartm. in Croll.</HI> The <HI>arcanum by the &s;pirit of Guajacum,</HI> or pockwood, doth mightily clean&s;e the bloud and is of excellent vertue in the french pocks: the D. is the &s;ame. The <HI>perlate &s;pi|rit,</HI> is an excellent &s;ecret in the gout. C. the <HI>be&s;t</HI> are the greate&s;t, and perforated, being &s;hining.</P>
</DIV5>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 N="R" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>R.</HEAD>
<DIV5 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Ruby. <HI>Rubinus:</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>In Zeilan, Calecut, and Bi&s;nagar: with the &s;apphir:</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of matter neere the &s;apphir.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Carbunculus. Pyropus. Apyrotus. Jacut. Ar.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>RUby. <HI>Cae&s;.</HI> K. as the white, amethi&s;tizont, &s;irtite, and li|thizont, T. V. <HI>Albert. Mag. Myl. Ru.</HI> it re&s;i&s;teth acre|ous and vaporo&s;e poy&s;on. <HI>Myl.</HI> drunk it re&s;traineth lu&s;t, pre&s;erveth the body, removes ill cogitations, &s;trengthneth the vitall &s;pirits; re&s;i&s;teth putrefaction, and makes man prompt and cheerfull.
<PB N="79" REF="169">
<HI>Ru.</HI> Ruby is an amulet again&s;t fearfull dreames <HI>Rueus</HI> &amp; <HI>Cau&s;in</HI> affirme it makes it own figure on other &s;tones, and none on it. <HI>Albert.</HI> C. if good it &s;hineth in the dark: &s;o <HI>I&s;id. Ru. Maiol. Augu&s;t.</HI> &s;ome &s;ay it will not be heated by the fire&punc; <HI>Alca&s;.</HI> wax &s;ealed therewith melteth. <HI>Plin.</HI> warmed by the &s;un or hand, it draweth chaffe to it. <HI>Plin.</HI> it &s;hineth mo&s;t when lifted upwards: and more out a dore, than in the hou&s;e. <HI>Schrod.</HI> being carried about one, or drunk, it re&s;i&s;teth poy&s;on, and the plague, and driveth away &s;adne&s;&s;e: he al&s;o &s;aith that if a man be in danger, it changeth its colour, and becomes more dimme, and when it's pa&s;t recovereth the &s;ame again.</P>
</DIV5>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 N="S" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>S.</HEAD>
<DIV5 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Sapphire. <HI>Sapphirus.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>In Calecut, Zeilan, and neere Bohemia.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>It's the mother of the carbuncles, as &s;ome think.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Heb. Sapphir. Gemma gemmarum.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>SApphire <HI>Schrod.</HI> K. as the orientall and occidentall, male and female: skie coloured and white. T. it's cold and dry, a&s;tringent, con&s;olidating, alexipharmick, cordiall, and ophthalmick. V. there|fore it dryeth up the moi&s;ture of the eyes, helps and extingui&s;heth inflammations, being applied in collyries to the upper eyelids, or with wa&s;hed butter. it helps all fluxes of the belly, the dy&s;entery hepatick flux, hemorrhoides, and &s;pitting of bloud, being <HI>taken</HI> with the water of plantain or tormentill. it cureth inward ulcers, or wounds, &s;trengthens the heart, exhilerates, re&s;i&s;teth the plague, all poy&s;on, and malignant feavers. it helps all cardiack and melan|cholick di&s;ea&s;es, being taken inwardly. The whole &s;tone being <HI>applied</HI> to the <HI>forehead</HI> &s;toppeth the hemorrhage, and inflammations. being made up into a ball of the bigne&s;&s;e of a pea&s;e, and put unto the eye it removeth du&s;t, gnats, or what&s;oever falleth therein: al&s;o it defendeth the eyes from the pocks, and other di&s;ea&s;es. it may be di&s;&s;olved in di&s;tilled vineger and juyce of limons, and &s;o u&s;ed with any other cordiall. Sapphire drunk helps again&s;t the bitings of the &s;corpion: So <HI>Dio&s;c. Gal. Matth. Ru. Alca&s;.</HI> and others. <HI>Dio&s;c. Matth. Ru.</HI> it is profitably drunk again&s;t inward exulcerations, and
<PB N="80" REF="170">
repre&s;&s;eth any excre&s;cencies, haws, or pu&s;hes in the eyes, and gle|weth the broken tunicles thereof: <HI>Greg. Ny&s;&s;.</HI> by rea&s;on of its ceruleous colour it refre&s;heth wearied eyes. <HI>Albert. Mag.</HI> it makes a man cha&s;t, refrigerates the inward heat, repre&s;&s;eth &s;weat, and cureth the paine of the forehead and tongue. <HI>Albert. Myl.</HI> it comforteth and &s;trengthneth the body, cureth di&s;ea&s;es of the skin, as the &s;cab, or itch and cau&s;eth a good colour, removes vaine feare, re&s;i&s;ts melan|choly, and is u&s;ed in antidotes and cordials. <HI>Ru.</HI> it re&s;i&s;ts witch-craft, and agues being applied to the pul&s;es. it &s;tops bloud. <HI>Albert. Ru. Myl.</HI> it helps plague &s;ores. <HI>Albert. Mag. Ru.</HI> it cau&s;eth peaceablene&s;&s;e, and vertuou&s;ne&s;&s;e. <HI>Ru.</HI> it helps again&s;t anger, envy, fraud, and &s;adne&s;&s;e. <HI>Myl.</HI> it opens locks, <HI>Vieg.</HI> and being wrought on by the &s;un beames, &s;endeth forth a hot lightning. there are al&s;o other fictitious and &s;uper&s;titious things, mentioned hereof, which as they are not plea&s;ant to the <HI>writer,</HI> &s;o neither would they be u&s;efull to the <HI>reader</HI> hereof, and therefore are left to the further &s;earch, of tho&s;e that fancy, &s;uch <HI>fruitle&s;&s;e curio&s;ities.</HI></P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Sardonyx. <HI>Sardonyx.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>In Arabia and the Indies, &s;o Barth. Aug.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of the corneoll, and onyx &s;tone.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Lapis Sardonicus:</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>SArdonyx: <HI>Albert.</HI> K. as the black, white, raine bow-like, and fecu|lent. T.V. <HI>Albert. Myl. Ru.</HI> it re&s;i&s;teth venery, and makes cha&s;t.</P>
<P><HI>Alca&s;. Myl. Ru.</HI> it taketh away the heavine&s;&s;e of mind. <HI>Alca&s;.</HI> it's very healthfull, and maketh cheerfull. <HI>Alca&s;. Abulen&s;. Albert. Myl.</HI> it hindreth the effects of the onyx-&s;tone, cau&s;ing &s;adne&s;&s;e; feare, hatred, warrs, contentions, and terrible dreames, all which proceed from melancholy, which this &s;tone cau&s;eth, being worne about the neck, or on the finger.</P>
</DIV5>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 N="T" TYPE="section">
<PB N="81" REF="170">
<HEAD>T.</HEAD>
<DIV5 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Topaz. <HI>Topa&s;ius.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>It is to he had in, and brought from Arabia, and Zeiland.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>It's of the kind of the Rubie and the Sapphir.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Heb. Pitdah. Gall. Topa&s;&s;e. Ital. Topatio.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>TOpas. <HI>Pli<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">.</HI> K. as the pra&s;oide, and chry&s;opter. T.V. <HI>Ru. Myl. Alca&s;.</HI> it helps again&s;t the lunatick pa&s;&s;ion, and varieth its ver|tues according to the variation of the moon. <HI>Alca&s;. Abulen&s;. Berchor. Ru.</HI> it appea&s;eth anger, repre&s;&s;eth luxurie, and re&s;traineth ve|nery. <HI>Alca&s;:</HI> it's good again&s;t &s;adne&s;&s;e. <HI>Alca&s;. Vincent. Arnold.</HI> it's good univer&s;ally again&s;t noxious motions, that is, the perturbations of evill appetites. <HI>Myl. Ru.</HI> it's reported to drive away folly and mad|ne&s;&s;e, and divert &s;uddain death. It's good again&s;t the eruptions of bloud, therefore being applied to a wound, it pre&s;ently &s;toppeth the bloud. <HI>Myl.</HI> it's good again&s;t the drop&s;y and tabes. <HI>Plin. Alca&s;.</HI> it's the bigge&s;t of all jewels. <HI>Albert Ru. Alca&s;.</HI> being ca&s;t into &s;eething water it hindreth the boiling thereof, and &s;o tempereth the fleat thereof, that the bare hand may be pre&s;ently put therein, without any hurt. <HI>Alca&s;. Strab. Eu&s;tach.</HI> it is of &s;uch excellent &s;plendor, that in the day time, it cannot be looked upon, <HI>Vincent. Berchor. Abulen&s;.</HI> exceeding all jewels in brightne&s;&s;e. So <HI>Ambro&s;. Alca&s;. Myl. Vieg. Myl. Paracel&s;.</HI> it &s;hineth in the night: &s;ome &s;ay that being rubbed upon a whet&s;tone of Cyprus, it produceth an oile which will cure di&s;ea&s;es in the eyes. <HI>Aldrov.</HI> it's of a &s;olar nature, and &s;o &s;trength|ens the vitall faculty, and helps night feares and melancholy, as al&s;o the fluxes of bloud: it helps the <HI>a&s;thma</HI> and pe&s;tilence, &s;o the <HI>Chry|&s;olite.</HI></P>
</DIV5>
</DIV4>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 TYPE="subpart">
<PB N="82" REF="171">
<HEAD>Stones le&s;&s;e Pretious.</HEAD>
<DIV4 N="A" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>A.</HEAD>
<DIV5 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Alaba&s;ter. <HI>Alaba&s;trites.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>The be&s;t is &s;aid to be brought out of the Indies.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of unconcocted and imperfect marble.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Alaba&s;trum. Onyx. Unguis.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>ALaba&s;ter. <HI>Dio&s;c.</HI> T. di&s;cu&s;&s;eth. V. <HI>Gal.</HI> being drunk it helps tho&s;e that are &s;tomachick. <HI>Cae&s;.</HI> being burned into a&s;hes, and mixed with ro&s;in and pitch, it pre&s;ently di&s;cu&s;&s;eth hard &s;wel|lings&punc; with wax it ea&s;eth the paines of the &s;tomach and repre&s;&s;eth the gummes: So <HI>Schrod.</HI> outwardly it's u&s;ed in the alaba&s;ter oint|ment.</P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Amianth. <HI>Amianthus.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>It is to be found and had in Cyprus, &s;o Dio&s;c.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Some confound it with &s;ci&s;&s;il alum.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Alumen plumo&s;um.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>Amianth. <HI>Schrod.</HI> T. is clean&s;ing. V. it cureth the &s;cab; and being di&s;&s;olved in aqua vitae and &s;ugar, and a little thereof taken every day, it cures the whites in women: it's al&s;o &s;aid to re&s;i&s;t witchcraft. it's u&s;ed in the <HI>citrine ointment,</HI> and &s;ome commend it mightily aga|in&s;t wormes in children, and ulcers in the leggs. <HI>I&s;id. Plin. Dio&s;c. Matth. Bra&s;av. Zanard. Myl. Cau&s;. Maiol.</HI> &s;ome &s;ay that clothes made thereof, will not burne in the fire, but become more white. <HI>Aldrov.</HI> it drieth and bindeth.</P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 TYPE="item">
<PB N="83" REF="171">
<HEAD>Armenian-&s;tone. <HI>Armenus</HI> L.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>In &s;ilver mines, in Armenia, and Germany.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of the &s;ame matter, as the Azure&s;tone. Fallop.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Arab. Hager, &amp; Hagiar. Melochites.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>Armenian-&s;tone. <HI>Schrod.</HI> T. it moderately drieth, and clean&s;eth with a little acrimonie, and light a&s;triction. V. taken <HI>inwardly</HI> it purgeth melancholy without hurt: &s;o <HI>Myl.</HI> both upwards and down|wards; but if it be wa&s;hed 12 times or oftner, it purgeth onely downwards; therefore it is good in madne&s;&s;e, melancholy, and the falling &s;ickne&s;&s;e, &amp;c. The D. in &s;ub&s;tance is <HI>drach.</HI> 1. to <HI>&s;crup.</HI> iiii. <HI>outwardly</HI> it is mixed, in ocular remedies, and <HI>P&s;ilothrons</HI> for the eye lids. <HI>Cae&s;.</HI> being ca&s;t upon the eyelids, it increa&s;eth the haire thereof.</P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Azure-&s;tone. <HI>Lazuli L.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>In the veines of Gold, &s;ilver and bra&s;&s;e.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of a &s;alt and acid humour corroding mettals.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Cyaneus. Caeruleus. Stellans. Azurus.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>Azure-&s;tone. K. as the fixed, and not fixed. T. <HI>Myl.</HI> it repre&s;&s;eth, moderately corrodeth, exulcerates, and cau&s;eth cru&s;ts. V. it exhilera|teth, <HI>Ru. Myl.</HI> it purgeth melancholy, refre&s;heth the &s;ight, and hung about the necks of children, it driveth away night-feares: and if about the necks of women that are great, it pre&s;erveth from abor|tion, and is therefore to be removed at the time of delivery. <HI>Myl.</HI> &s;ome &s;ay, that it maketh a man fortunate and rich: and is u&s;ed in bracelets for women. <HI>Schrod.</HI> in vertue it agreeth with the Ar|menian &s;tone; but is weaker. it purgeth, but chiefely melancholick di&s;ea&s;es: therefore it's u&s;ed again&s;t quartan agues, the apoplexie, epilep&s;ie, vices of the &s;pleen, and many other di&s;ea&s;es ari&s;ing from melancholick juyce: the D. is <HI>drach.</HI> 1. in an <HI>alcohol,</HI> or fine pow|der. <HI>Boet.</HI> it's u&s;ed as an amulet to prevent &s;wounings in women that are great. <HI>Schrod.</HI> the D. of the <HI>magi&s;tery</HI> is <HI>&s;crup.</HI> 1. <HI>Fierovant.</HI> the <HI>E|lixir</HI> made hereof being calcined and di&s;&s;olved in <HI>aqua vitae,</HI> cureth
<PB N="84" REF="172">
many di&s;ea&s;es, and malignant feavers: al&s;o it reduceth the mo&s;t trouble&s;ome ulcers, almo&s;t miraculou&s;ly, into a good order. The <HI>oile</HI> or liquour being applied ea&s;eth the gout, and inflammations. <HI>Hartm. in Pract.</HI> The D. of the <HI>e&s;&s;ence</HI> or <HI>extract</HI> thereof, is from <HI>&s;crup. &s;em.</HI> to <HI>&s;crup.</HI> 1. The <HI>purging Cry&s;tals, &s;alt,</HI> or <HI>flower</HI> hereof will increa&s;e the vertues of a <HI>panchymagogon,</HI> or other extracts, being mix|ed therewith.</P>
</DIV5>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 N="B" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>B.</HEAD>
<DIV5 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Bloud-&s;tone. <HI>Haematites.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>In Germany and Bohemia: in iron mines.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>It is the matter of Iron, by concoction.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Arab. Scedenigi.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>BLoud-&s;tone <HI>Dio&s;c.</HI> T. it bindeth, gently heateth, and exte|nuates. V. with hony it remooveth the cicatrices and roughne&s;&s;e of the eyes, with womans milk it helpeth bleere eyes, rup|tures, and bloudy &s;urfu&s;ions in the eyes. drunk in wine it helpeth again&s;t the retention of urine. <HI>Plin.</HI> drunk it &s;toppeth the fluxes of women, and &s;pitting of bloud, with the juyce of pomegranates: al&s;o it is good in di&s;ea&s;es of the bladder, and wounds of &s;erpents drunk in wine. in womens milk it helps the weeping of the eyes. <HI>Myl.</HI> ca&s;t into hot water it cooleth it. &s;ome &s;ay that tho&s;e that carry it, will not be hurt by the &s;un, and that it keepeth fruits from gra&s;hoppers and haile, which is fond: and that being held in the hand, it &s;tops bleeding at the no&s;e. <HI>Maiolus</HI> affirms that of <HI>Pliny. Schrod.</HI> it cooleth, drieth, gleweth, and therefore helpeth the ulcers of the eyes and lungs, and &s;toppeth fluxes of the womb, and belly, &amp;c. D. the <HI>powder</HI> is given <HI>inwardly</HI> from <HI>&s;crup.</HI> 1. to <HI>&s;crup.</HI> iiij. <HI>outwardly</HI> it's u&s;ed diver&s;e waies. <HI>Lang<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">l.</HI> the powder with a diaphoretick water is given with good &s;ucce&s;&s;e in gouts. C. the <HI>be&s;t</HI> is friable, blacki&s;h, hard, equall, and without filth, chiefely the Spani&s;h. <HI>Cae&s;. waters</HI> flowing rom bloud&s;tones, bind, and &s;top fluxes of bloud.</P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 TYPE="item">
<PB N="85" REF="172">
<HEAD>Borax. <HI>Borax.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>In Armenia, Macedonia, &amp; Cyprus in mines.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of a boyes urine and nitre. &s;c. the factitious.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Chry&s;ocolla. Auri gluten, Jun.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>Borax. T.V. <HI>Fallop. &s;crup.</HI> 1. thereof being taken in the decoction of &s;ome heating herb, as of feaverfew, &s;avin or the like, by women that cannot be delivered; is a mo&s;t pre&s;ent remedie, to bring forth the birth either alive or dead: So <HI>Cae&s;.</HI> The <HI>naturall Borax. Dio&s;c.</HI> purgeth cicatrices, re&s;traineth proud fle&s;h, and gently wa&s;teth the body by its biting quality, it's counted among&s;t remedies, which cau&s;e vomi|ting, and may be lethal, &s;o <HI>Weck.</HI></P>
</DIV5>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 N="C" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>C.</HEAD>
<DIV5 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Calaminare. <HI>Calaminaris L.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>It is to be had and found in the mines of mettals.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>It's generated of Cadmia without the mettall.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <HI>Cadmia Lapido&s;a. Climia. Cathimia.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>CAlaminare. <HI>Schrod.</HI> T. it gently drieth, clean&s;eth, bindeth, cicatri|zeth, and incarnates. V. it filleth ulcers with fle&s;h; it is u&s;ed only <HI>outwardly,</HI> and often in the excoriacions of children, being &s;prinkled thereon to dry them. It is u&s;ed al&s;o by copper &s;miths to make <HI>lattin,</HI> it cau&s;ing the copper to wax pale. S. <HI>Clo&s;&s;.</HI> the magi&s;terie hereof, evacuates by vomit and &s;toole more gently than prepared antimonie.</P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Chry&s;tall. <HI>Chry&s;tallus.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>In India, &amp; A&s;ia, Scythia, Germany, and Spain.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of the &s;ame humour, as the Berill and Diamond.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Heb. Zechuchith. Ital. Chri&s;tallo. Gall. Cri&s;t. l.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>Chry&s;tall. <HI>Matth.</HI> T. is a&s;tringent. V. therefore it is given being
<PB N="86" REF="173">
finely powdered again&s;t the dy&s;entery in au&s;tere wine, it &s;toppeth the whites, and encrea&s;eth milk in nur&s;es: hereof may be made <HI>burning gla&s;&s;es</HI> &s;erving for cauteries. <HI>Albert. Mag.</HI> being held under the tongue. it quencheth thir&s;t; being powdered, mixed with honey, and applied it cau&s;eth milk in women: &s;o <HI>Vincent. Bell. Agric.</HI> it's u&s;ed by witch|es: <HI>Bra&s;av.</HI> it re&s;i&s;teth poy&s;on. <HI>Solin.</HI> it &s;erveth to make <HI>cups</HI> of, as al&s;o the triangulous &s;erving for recreation, &s;o <HI>Cardan. Schrod.</HI> it hel|peth the <HI>diarrhoea,</HI> colick, choller, flux of the matrix, breaketh the &s;tone in any part of the body, and helps the gout. <HI>Boet. Matth. &s;crup.</HI> ij. or <HI>drach.</HI> 1. of the powder thereof being given in the the oile of &s;weet almonds cureth tho&s;e that have drunk quick&s;ilver. Hereof is made a nephritick <HI>&s;alt</HI> by ebullition in the great nettle water, being fortified with its own &s;alt and <HI>unc.</HI> ij. of the &s;pirit of &s;ea &s;alt; <HI>&s;c.</HI> of the <HI>calx</HI> thereof: the D. is <HI>gr.</HI> 6. to 20. of the <HI>oile</HI> or liquour of Chry&s;tall <HI>gr.</HI> 15. to 20. <HI>Hor&s;t.</HI> the D. of the <HI>cremor of chry&s;tall</HI> is <HI>&s;crup. &s;em.</HI> to <HI>&s;crup.</HI> 1. alone, or with that of tartar, in the drop&s;ie, and &s;tone. C. the <HI>be&s;t</HI> for chymicall u&s;e is the mo&s;t pure and pellucid.</P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Cleaving-&s;tone. <HI>Schi&s;tus.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>In Iberia, Germany, and Bohemia. Agric.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Some count it a &s;pecies of talch.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>I&s;ci&s;tus I&s;idori.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>Cleaving-&s;tone. <HI>Dio&s;c.</HI> T. is of the nature of the bloud &s;tone, but le&s;&s;e effectuall. V. with womens milk it filleth up hollow ulcers. <HI>Plin.</HI> it helps again&s;t the hemorrhoids: &s;o <HI>Cae&s;. Aldrovand.</HI> it helpeth again&s;t ruptures, thickne&s;&s;e of the cheeks, and affections of the eyes. <HI>Pliny</HI> maketh hereof with gold a remedy again&s;t lichens, <HI>Agric.</HI> the nodes thereof &s;erve to poli&s;h &s;ilver withall, and bracelets.</P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Cocks-gizard-&s;tone. <HI>Alectorius.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>It is often found in the ventricle of cocks.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>It's like dimme chri&s;tall.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>It is al&s;o called Alectoria. Alectorias.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>Cocks-gizard-&s;tone. <HI>Ru. Albert.</HI> T.V. is &s;aid to provoke venery, and
<PB N="87" REF="173">
cau&s;e agreement betwixt the &s;exes: &s;o <HI>Myl.</HI> as al&s;o that it re&s;i&s;teth dangers, makes unconquerable, plea&s;ant, eloquent, con&s;tant, and that being held in the mouth it quencheth thir&s;t. So <HI>Weck.</HI></P>
</DIV5>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 N="E" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>E.</HEAD>
<DIV5 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Eagle-&s;tone. <HI>Aetites.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>It is found in the Eagles ne&s;t, in Germany.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>It's made like the Bezoar-&s;tone.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Lapis aquilae. Gall. Pi&egrave;rre d'a&igrave;gle.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>EAgle-&s;tone. <HI>Plin.</HI> K. as the &s;oft containing a white clay in it, the male or hard, having a hard &s;tone, that of Cyprus contai|ning &s;and, and the <HI>Taphiu&s;us.</HI> T. V. <HI>Dio&s;c.</HI> bound to the left arme it helpeth again&s;t the &s;lipperine&s;&s;e of the matrix and retaineth the child in the womb: the &s;ame being tied to the thigh facilitates childbirth. Being &s;haken it cau&s;eth a &s;ound, having an other &s;tone in it: &s;o <HI>Plin. I&s;id.</HI> there are two thereof found in the ne&s;t, <HI>&s;c.</HI> a male and a female, without which they bring not forth. <HI>Ru.</HI> be|ing powdered and u&s;ed in a cerot it helps the falling &s;ickne&s;&s;e, he &s;aith al&s;o that a thiefe cannot devoure any thing in which it is, <HI>Bra&s;.</HI> tho&s;e in u&s;e are the white and black or a&s;hcoloured. <HI>Mylius</HI> reports that the eagle bringeth them into her ne&s;t to temper the heat of her egges, lea&s;t they &s;hould be too hot when &s;ate upon. There are al&s;o diver&s;e other frivelous things, reported of it by diver&s;e authors. <HI>Schrod.</HI> it is pre&s;ently to be removed after the birth, lea&s;t it draw the womb unto it. <HI>Albert. Mag.</HI> it being pre&s;ent, meat &s;u&s;pected of poy&s;on cannot be &s;wallowed down, untill it be removed again. <HI>Aldrovand.</HI> hung about the neck, it helps affections of the heart, melancholy, and paines, fluxes, pleuri&s;ies, and ruptures.</P>
</DIV5>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 N="F" TYPE="section">
<PB N="88" REF="174">
<HEAD>F.</HEAD>
<DIV5 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Fier-&s;tone. <HI>Pyrites.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>It is to be found in Cyprus. &amp; Go&s;laria.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>It is generated of an aeriall quality.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Lapis aerarius. Lapis luminis.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>FIer-&s;tone. <HI>Cae&s;. Plin.</HI> K. as the golden, and &s;ilver coloured. T. both of them heat, dry, di&s;cu&s;&s;e, extenuate humours, and &s;often hard &s;wellings. V. S. <HI>Augu&s;t. Albert.</HI> being held hard in the hand it burneth it, <HI>&s;c.</HI> the Per&s;ick. <HI>Dio&s;c.</HI> it purgeth away things hindering the eye &s;ight, al&s;o it &s;oftens and di&s;cu&s;&s;eth hardne&s;&s;es. <HI>Zanard.</HI> it &s;erveth to &s;trike fire with C. the <HI>be&s;t</HI> is that which is like bra&s;&s;e. <HI>Aldr.</HI> with the gumme of the pine tree it di&s;&s;ipats tumours, and helps fellons. it helps the morphew, lentils and moi&s;tne&s;&s;e of the skin with vine|ger. it &s;tops womens fluxes. <HI>Cardan.</HI> it le&s;&s;ens the &s;pleen.</P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Flint. <HI>Silex.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>It is to be had and found almo&s;t every where.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>It's generated of earth and much &s;ulphur.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Lapis vivus, &amp; Siliceus Caton.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>Flint. <HI>Schrod.</HI> K. as the fu&s;ile, hard, white, and diaphanous. T. V. the common may be u&s;ed <HI>inwardly</HI> to incide a tartareous mucilage, di&s;&s;olve the &s;tone, and open ob&s;tuctions: <HI>outwardly</HI> it is often u&s;ed in dentifrices The D. of the <HI>Salt</HI> thereof is from. <HI>gr.</HI> 6. to 20. Of the <HI><GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">ile &s;crup.</HI> 1. <HI>Cae&s;. waters</HI> flowing by flints, and other &s;tones cau&s;ed by cold, are for the mo&s;t part too cold and crude, and &s;lowly de&s;cend being drunk.</P>
</DIV5>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 N="G" TYPE="section">
<PB N="89" REF="174">
<HEAD>G.</HEAD>
<DIV5 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Geodes. <HI>Geodes.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>It's to be had in Mi&s;nia &amp; Saxonie, &s;o Weck.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Some count it a third &s;pecies of Aetites.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Lapis geodes.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>Geodes. <HI>Cae&s;. Dio&s;c.</HI> T. it bindeth and drieth. V. it cleareth and removeth what&s;oever offendeth the &s;ight: it being applied with water helpeth the inflammations of the dugs and genitals. So <HI>Weck. Galen. Aldrovand.</HI> Some al&s;o affirme that it pre&s;erveth the conception, and accellerates the birth being of the matter of the Eagle &s;tone, and being found in a glutinous earth, notwith&s;tan|ding it is denied by many.</P>
</DIV5>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 N="I" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>I.</HEAD>
<DIV5 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Iri&s;h-&s;lat. <HI>Hybernicus.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>It's brought out of Ireland, and is much u&s;ed.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>It's matter is not much ob&s;erved.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <HI>Lapis hyberniae. Lapis hybernicus.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>JRi&s;h-&s;lat. T.V. it's often u&s;ed again&s;t brui&s;es, and after the travail in women, in &s;teed of <HI>&s;perma ceti,</HI> called parmacity: It's much com|mended by &s;ome, as very effectuall again&s;t quartam agues: as for the way of taking it, it may be in po&s;&s;et drink, or &s;ome other convenient liquour.</P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Jewes-&s;tone. <HI>Judaicus.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>It is to be had in Judea, and Sile&s;ia.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of a friable and &s;triate matter.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Arab. Hager alieudi. Tecolithos, Phenicites. Syriacus Aet.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>Jewes-&s;tone. <HI>Dio&s;c.</HI> T.V. The quantity of a cich pea&s;e being grated by a whet&s;tone put into <HI>unc.</HI> iiiij. of warme water, and drunk, ope|neth the &s;toppages by the &s;tone&punc; and breaketh the &s;tone of the blad|der;
<PB N="90" REF="175">
yet as to this <HI>Galen</HI> &s;aith it doth little; but is very effectu|all as to the other, &s;o <HI>Bra&s;. Cae&s;, &amp; Myl. Schrod.</HI> Some di&s;tingui&s;h the &s;ex hereof, and call the le&s;&s;e <HI>females,</HI> &s;erving again&s;t the &s;tone in the bladder; and the greater <HI>males</HI> of which &s;ome are long, and about the bigne&s;&s;e of the little finger, &s;erving to expell the &s;tone of the reines, and difficulty of urine. <HI>Qu<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">rc. ph. R.</HI> the D. of the <HI>magi&s;tery</HI> is a few <HI>gr. Cae&s;. waters</HI> flowing from it help the &s;tone.</P>
</DIV5>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 N="L" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>L.</HEAD>
<DIV5 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Lime-&s;tone. <HI>Calcarius.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>It is found and had in diver&s;e places in England.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>It is almo&s;t like marble.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Arab. Herach, Nure. Gall. Chaux.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>LIme-&s;tone. <HI>Schrod.</HI> T. is fiery, biting, burning, and in progre&s;&s;e of time cau&s;eth cru&s;ts, &s;c. the quick. V. being wa&s;hed it dryeth without biting, and is therefore good again&s;t trouble&s;ome ul|cers, <HI>&s;c.</HI> the venereous; as al&s;o again&s;t burnings, and other &s;ores, that will not be ea&s;ily cured. The <HI>lie</HI> thereof &s;erveth to wa&s;h pu|trid wounds withall, and to make ophthalmick waters of. The <HI>&s;pirit</HI> is a great <HI>arcanum,</HI> in wa&s;ting and eradicating the &s;tone, of what&s;o|ever kind, or in what&s;oever place it be: it is al&s;o u&s;ed by apothe|caries to di&s;&s;olve cry&s;tall, crabs eyes, and the mo&s;t hard &s;tones: &s;o <HI>Ke&s;l. Ba&s;il. in Rep. l. p.</HI> it fixeth minerall volatil &s;pirits. <HI>Cae&s;. waters</HI> flowing by lime &s;tones, do not a little corrode, and dry, yet without biting. <HI>Aldrovand.</HI> being mixed with vineger and oile of ro&s;es it ci|catrizeth ulcers: the powder with hogs grea&s;e, ro&s;in, and honey helps the kings evill, when wa&s;hed it loo&s;eth its biting, but yet dryeth, and is u&s;ed with oile and wax to cicatrize. with vineger and oile of ro&s;es it cureth burnings. when alive mixed with &s;ope it's u&s;ed as a potentiall cauterie. the water thereof helps fi&s;tula's, cancers, and redne&s;&s;e of the eyes with raine water, and armoniack &s;alt.</P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 TYPE="item">
<PB N="91" REF="175">
<HEAD>Load-&s;tone. <HI>Magnes.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>About Iron mines, in Germany, Italy, and Norway.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of all mixtures of &s;tones with a metallick matter.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Heracleus, Herculeus, Nauticus lapis, Sideritis.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>Load-&s;tone. <HI>Cae&s;.</HI> T. is attractive. <HI>V. Port. Ru.</HI> it draweth out the iron of arrowes &s;ticking in wounds, <HI>Albert. Mag. Port. Ru. Myl.</HI> it be|ing drunk draweth all humidity out of the body, cau&s;ing a drop&s;ie. <HI>Port.</HI> being applied to the head it helpeth all griefes thereof. <HI>Myl.</HI> being drunk it loo&s;eneth the belly, and thick humours: al&s;o &s;ome think that being taken in a &s;mall quantity, it pre&s;erveth youth. <HI>Plin. Ru.</HI> it's u&s;ed in remedies for the eyes, helping the watering thereof. being burned and powdered it helps adu&s;tions. <HI>Gal.</HI> it hath the vertue of the <HI>Haematite: Dio&s;c.</HI> therefore &s;ome boile it, and &s;ell it for the &s;ame. <HI>Schrod.</HI> it bindeth and &s;toppeth thick and melancholick hu|mours; yet it's &s;eldome u&s;ed. Some make a plai&s;ter thereof burnt, and wax, and commend it mightily as helping the paine of the gout. it may be corroborated, being cemented with live lime, and a gentle fire, if often quenched in the &s;olution or oile of <HI>Mars.</HI> C. The <HI>be&s;t</HI> is that of the colour of iron. <HI>Barth. Ang.</HI> it's hot and dry 30. <HI>Aldrov.</HI> it helps the <HI>gonorrhaea</HI> in women. applied it helps tho&s;e that are wounded by poy&s;on&s;ome weapons, it's u&s;ed in the weapon &s;alve.</P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Lynx-&s;tone <HI>Lyncis</HI> L.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>In Germany, Boru&s;&s;ia, Pomerania, and Helvetia.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>It is generated of the Lynxes urine.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Belemnites. Dactylus Idaeus. Lyncurius.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>Lynx-&s;tone. <HI>Cae&s;.</HI> T. V. it helpeth the paine of the reines, and cureth the jaundi&s;e. <HI>Plin.</HI> it helps the &s;tone. <HI>Dio&s;c.</HI> drunk in water it helps the &s;tomach, and flux of the belly. <HI>Schrod.</HI> it helps again&s;t the &s;tone, as that of the <HI>Jewes,</HI> cureth wounds, and helpeth again&s;t the pleuri&s;ie. &s;ome think, that being drunk it helpeth again&s;t the night mare, and fa&s;cinations. as for the &s;mell it is unplea&s;ant, &s;ome &s;ay it helps the travail in women.</P>
</DIV5>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 N="M" TYPE="section">
<PB N="92" REF="176">
<HEAD>M.</HEAD>
<DIV5 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Mans bladder-&s;tone. <HI>Humanus L.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>In the bladder of man, &s;ometimes in the reines.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of a tartareous, &s;alt, terrene, and feculent matter.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Ludus. Lapis ve&s;icae. Arenulae.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>MAns bladder-&s;tone. <HI>Schrod.</HI> T. V. it is very good again&s;t the tartar in all parts of the body; and to di&s;&s;olve the greater &s;tones, expell them, and to remove ob&s;tructions thence ari&s;ing. <HI>Hartm. in pract. Senn. In&s;t.</HI> the D. of the <HI>e&s;&s;ence</HI> is <HI>gr.</HI> 5. to 12. every day in &s;ome convenient liquour.</P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Marble. <HI>Marmor.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>In Italy, and Germany: and other places.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of a well concocted matter.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Ophites. Serpentinus. Gall: Marbre.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>Marble. <HI>Schrod.</HI> K. as the white, red, black, and various coloured. T. V. the <HI>ophite</HI> applied helps pains of the head, and wounds of &s;er|pents. <HI>tho&s;e that have lines</HI> help the lethargy and paines of the head, as al&s;o the &s;potted feaver. <HI>Gal.</HI> (according to <HI>&s;ignature</HI>) taken <HI>inwardly</HI> it is lithontriptick: &s;ome &s;ay that a cup thereof, having wine there|in that is poy&s;oned &s;heweth it by &s;weat. it helps the collick, pleuri&s;ie, paines of the belly, and cold &s;tomach, paine of the gout, and nephri|tick paine; being applied to the part affected. the cup thereof helpeth tertian and quartan agues, the phthi&s;icall and hepatick, being dayly u&s;ed. <HI>Gal. Cae&s;.</HI> it hath a breaking and exter&s;ive faculty, as al&s;o gla&s;&s;e. <HI>Aldrovand.</HI> their <HI>waters</HI> are cold, keepe in the naturall heat, and helpe &s;terility that is cau&s;ed by the laxity of the womb, <HI>globes</HI> of the <HI>&s;erpentine marble</HI> help the heat of feavers being handled, and brea|kings forth, by heat.</P>
</DIV5>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 N="O" TYPE="section">
<PB N="93" REF="176">
<HEAD>O.</HEAD>
<DIV5 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>O&s;tiocolla. <HI>O&s;tiocolla.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>In the Palatinat, Saxonie, and Sile&s;ia, like corall.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>It groweth on the &s;and like corall.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <HI>O&s;&s;ifragus, Sabulo&s;us, O&s;trites, O&s;teolithos, Holo&s;teus, Morochtus Matth.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>OStiocolla <HI>Schrod.</HI> T. is glutinative. V. it &s;peedily gleweth bro|ken bones, pre&s;ently yeelding matter, fit for a <HI>callus</HI> and &s;o ha|&s;tens conglutination: the D. is <HI>drach.</HI> 1. to <HI>drach.</HI> 1. <HI>&s;em. outwardly</HI> it's u&s;ed in catapla&s;mes, and plai&s;ters, &amp;c. <HI>Aldrovand.</HI> broken bones be|ing put into their places, and tied up, it healeth them, u&s;ing outward|ly the ointment made of the roots of cranes bill with axunge, &s;ome al&s;o u&s;e it with red wine, al&s;o it drieth and bindeth without acrimo|ny. it helps poy&s;on and the plague.</P>
</DIV5>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 N="P" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>P.</HEAD>
<DIV5 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Phrygian-&s;tone. <HI>Phrygins.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>It is to be found and had in Phrygia, and Arabia.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>It's generated of a pumico&s;e earth.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Lapis Phrygiae.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>PHrygian-&s;tone. <HI>Dio&s;c.</HI> T. is very a&s;tringent and purgeth. V. it cau&s;eth cru&s;ts after the manner of fire. with wax it helpeth bur|nings. <HI>Plin. I&s;id. Maiol.</HI> it &s;erveth for the dying of garments. <HI>Gal.</HI> it dryeth mightily; and is profitable again&s;t putrid ulcers, and for the eyes. It's wa&s;hed as Cadmia.</P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Pla&s;ter. <HI>Gyp&s;um.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>Almo&s;t every wherein Hetruria, and other places.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>It's of a cru&s;taceous matter.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Arab. Gep&s;im, &s;eu giep&s;in. Gall. Pla&s;tre du gips.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>Pla&s;ter. <HI>Cae&s;.</HI> T.V. <HI>waters</HI> comming therefrom, are like tho&s;e of lime|&s;tone, and if much thereof be therein, it cau&s;eth death, <HI>Agric. Theo|phra&s;t.</HI>
<PB N="94" REF="177">
fullers u&s;e it in &s;tead of fullers earth. in phy&s;ick it drieth and is empla&s;tick, therefore applied it &s;toppeth bleeding with the white of an egge: when burnt it drieth more, and is le&s;&s;e empla&s;tick. <HI>Aldrov.</HI> it &s;tops &s;weat and bloud.</P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Pumei&s;e-&s;tone. <HI>Pumex.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>It is found and to be had in Germany.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>It's generated of earth torrified.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Arab. Tanech. Lapis bibulus. It. Pumice.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>Pumei&s;e-&s;tone. <HI>Schrod.</HI> T. cooleth, drieth, and extenuateth. V. it gently clean&s;eth ulcers, filleth and helpeth cicatrices. the <HI>powder</HI> is often u&s;ed in remedies for the eyes, and privities: it is u&s;ed al&s;o in dentifrices, or powders to clean&s;e the teeth, and &s;ternutatories, or tho&s;e that provoke &s;neezing. C. the <HI>be&s;t</HI> are the white and lighte&s;t, mo&s;t &s;pongious, and dry, ea&s;ily poudered, and not &s;andie, when rubbed. <HI>Aldrovand.</HI> it's u&s;ed to extirpate haires, and in remedies that help ringwormes. <HI>Theophra&s;t.</HI> the powder being taken hindereth drun|kenne&s;&s;e except a very great quantity of beere be taken after it. when burnt it's to be wa&s;hed as <HI>cadmia.</HI></P>
</DIV5>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 N="S" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>S.</HEAD>
<DIV5 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Samos-&s;tone. <HI>Samius lapis.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>It is brought from the I&s;le of Samos.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>It's found in the earth of Samos.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Lapis In&s;ulae Samos.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>SAmos-&s;tone. <HI>Dio&s;c.</HI> T. is cold and a&s;tringent. V. being drunk it helpeth tho&s;e that cannot containe their meat in their &s;tomach; yet it dulleth the &s;en&s;e. with milk it helps the fluxions of the eyes, and ulcers with milk, being applied it ha&s;tens the birth, and pre&s;erveth the conception. <HI>Plin.</HI> it helps the <HI>vertigo,</HI> and commotion of the mind: &s;ome al&s;o u&s;e it again&s;t the falling &s;ickne&s;&s;e, and difficultie of urine: <HI>I&s;id.</HI> it &s;erveth to poli&s;h-gold with, <HI>Myl.</HI> C. the <HI>be&s;t</HI> is hard, and white: &s;o <HI>Cae&s;.</HI></P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 TYPE="item">
<PB N="95" REF="177">
<HEAD>Smyris. <HI>Smyris:</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>It's found where the earth of Samos is.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>It's found in the earth of Samos.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Ital. Smeriglio. Hi&s;p. E&s;meril.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>Smyris. <HI>Cae&s;. Dio&s;c.</HI> T. wa&s;teth and con&s;umeth. V. it's therefore u&s;ed in plai&s;ters for the &s;ame purpo&s;e. it helps the moi&s;ture of the gums, and is u&s;ed in dentifrices. <HI>Matth.</HI> the powder thereof &s;erveth to po|li&s;h gemmes withall, and all &s;orts of armes: it is &s;o hard al&s;o that it &s;erveth to cut gla&s;&s;e, as the diamond doth. <HI>Gal.</HI> it is ab&s;ter&s;ive, as ap|peareth by its clean&s;ing of the teeth.</P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Spectacle-&s;tone. <HI>Specularis.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>In Mu&s;covie, Spain, Turing, and Mi&s;nia.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>It's neere unto gyp&s;um.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <HI>Selenites, Alumen Scaiolae, Matth.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>Spectacle-&s;tone. <HI>Schrod.</HI> T. V. it is very &s;eldome u&s;ed, and then, to whiten womens faces, and take away wrincles. <HI>Cae&s;.</HI> before burned it's u&s;ed with commendation, again&s;t the dy&s;entery, being drunk in au|&s;tere wine: being burned it is like <HI>gyp&s;um,</HI> and choaketh tho&s;e that take it. <HI>Aldrovand.</HI> the <HI>powder</HI> helps the epilep&s;ie, dy&s;entery, hemor|rhoids, and fluxes of urine; the powder helps fi&s;tula's, and is u&s;ed in den|tifrices.</P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Spunge-&s;tone. <HI>Spongites.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>It is to be had in the places where &s;ponges are.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of the concre&s;cency of the &s;ea-water.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Lapis &s;pongiae. Cy&s;teolithos.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>Spunge-&s;tone. <HI>Schrod.</HI> T. extenuates without much heat. V. it is good to break the &s;tone of the reines and bladder, it &s;erveth al&s;o to di&s;cu&s;&s;e the kings evill, <HI>&s;c.</HI> a draught of a mans own urine being drunk every morning, and afterwards in the la&s;t quadrature of the moone, it being taken every day in wine, with common &s;alt, &s;al gemme, and tartar.</P>
</DIV5>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 N="T" TYPE="section">
<PB N="96" REF="178">
<HEAD>T.</HEAD>
<DIV5 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Talch. <HI>Talcum.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>It is to be had in, and brought from Venice, and Mu&s;covie.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>It's generated of a pellucid matter.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <HI>Stella terrae. Phengites, Con&s;tant.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>TAlch. T.V. it's mo&s;t u&s;ed outwardly, as in co&s;meticks; yet it can|not be u&s;ed, unle&s;&s;e freed from its <HI>vinculum,</HI> being prepared, and reduced into liquour. C. the <HI>be&s;t</HI> is the greeni&s;h, and that of Venice, or Mo&s;covie. <HI>Hartm. in Crol.</HI> The <HI>di&s;tilled</HI> or <HI>co&s;metick oile</HI> thereof, &s;erveth to annoint the hands with, after wa&s;hing in vineger: &s;ome &s;ay that if the face be very well wa&s;hed, that the fucus thereof will la&s;t a month. The <HI>liquour of</HI> S. <HI>Clo&s;&s;.</HI> con&s;umeth the freckles and &s;pots of the face, and whiteneth the skin, but it mu&s;t not long re|maine thereon lea&s;t it corrode the <HI>epidermis,</HI> or outward skinne. S. <HI>Clo&s;&s;.</HI> The <HI>cremor</HI> thereof &s;erveth al&s;o to whiten the face. The <HI>tincture</HI> is a pre&s;ervative again&s;t the plague: D. <HI>gr.</HI> 6. being taken every day. <HI>Aldrov. Aver</HI> the &s;tone is cold, and temperately dry; but le&s;&s;e than other earths or lutes. <HI>Matth.</HI> it &s;trangles like <HI>gyp&s;um,</HI> it bindeth, &s;toppeth bleeding, fluxes, the homerrhoids, and ab&s;ce&s;&s;es, and helps the itch, and ulcers.</P>
</DIV5>
<DIV5 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Unicorne-&s;tone. <HI>Unicornu &s;o&s;.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>In Germany, Moravia, Sile&s;ia, and Saxonie.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Of marle irrigated by a &s;ubterraneous petrifying water.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <HI>Cornu fo&s;&s;ile. Ebur fo&s;&s;ile. Ceretites lapis.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>VNicorne-&s;tone. <HI>Schrod.</HI> T. for the mo&s;t part they dry, and bind. V. therefore they &s;top fluxes of the belly, <HI>gonorrhoea's,</HI> whites, the bleeding at the no&s;e, and hemorrhoides: and if the &s;mell be &s;weet, they are plea&s;ant to the heart, &s;trengthen it, and help the falling &s;ickne&s;&s;e. u&s;ed <HI>outwardly</HI> they cicatrize ulcers, and in col|lyries &s;top the watering of the eyes. <HI>Aldrovand.</HI> it helps again&s;t all poy&s;ons, <HI>drach.</HI> 1. or <HI>&s;crup.</HI> iiij. of the powder being taken in cardiack water, or in wine if there be no feaver, it cau&s;ing &s;weat, and driving the poy&s;on <HI>outwards:</HI> al&s;o it helps the <HI>&s;yncope</HI> and other affections of the heart, <HI>&s;crup.</HI> 1. being taken, having the vertue of the earth of Lemnos.</P>
</DIV5>
</DIV4>
<DIV4 N="W" TYPE="section">
<PB N="97" REF="178">
<HEAD>W.</HEAD>
<DIV5 TYPE="item">
<HEAD>Whet&s;tone. <HI>Cos.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>P. <HI>In Germany, Saxonie, Cyprus, and Mi&s;nia. &s;o Encel.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>M. <HI>Its matter is not much ob&s;erved.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>N. <GAP DESC="foreign">. <HI>Lapis naxius. Coticula. Acone.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>VVHet&s;tone. <HI>Weck.</HI> T. that which comes off from it by whet|ting, T. is &s;typtick. V. it &s;tops the falling off of the haire, and cau&s;eth it. to grow when fallen off. it keeps downe the brea&s;ts of women, or virgins: being, drunk with vineger it con|&s;umes the &s;pleen and cureth the epilep&s;ie; &s;o <HI>Dio&s;corides,</HI> and <HI>Wecker. Aldrovand.</HI> the powder is cooling: that of the oleary whet&s;tone, is of an exter&s;ive vertue, therefore it is counted good again&s;t the <HI>alopecia,</HI> it's u&s;ed al&s;o by &s;miths, mowers, barbers, and by all men to &s;harpen tooles withall, as it's &s;ufficiently known.</P>
</DIV5>
</DIV4>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 TYPE="subpart">
<HEAD>Stones le&s;&s;e u&s;ed in Phy&s;ick.</HEAD>
<P>STones le&s;&s;e u&s;ed in Phy&s;ick. <HI>Cae&s;.</HI> are the <HI>Antachates,</HI> which being burned &s;mels like myrrhe: &s;o the <HI>Aromatites,</HI> and <HI>Myr|rhites.</HI> The <HI>Zanthena</HI> &s;melleth &s;weet: &s;o the <HI>Baptes,</HI> and <HI>A|tizoe.</HI> The <HI>Libanochron</HI> is bituminous. The <HI>Catochites,</HI> &s;tick|eth to the hand, and draweth all bea&s;ts after it, being bur|ned: all the&s;e are bituminou&s;e. <HI>Asbe&s;tes,</HI> being once fiered cannot be extingui&s;hed: &s;o <HI>I&s;id. Augu&s;t. Maiol. Zanard. Myl. Selenites</HI> increa|&s;eth in its candor according to the moone. So <HI>Plin. Augu&s;t, I&s;id. Dio&s;c. Matth. Zanard. Maiol. Cau&s;. Myl. Diony&s;ius,</HI> being powdered and drunk in water cau&s;eth a ta&s;t of wine, and re&s;i&s;teth drunken|ne&s;&s;e: So <HI>Plin. Maiol. Cau&s;. Thracius,</HI> is kindled by water, and ex|tingui&s;hed by oile; &s;o <HI>Plin. Dio&s;c. Myl. Plin. Gal.</HI> the &s;tinck thereof driveth away wild bea&s;ts. <HI>Scyrus,</HI> &s;wimmeth being whole, and &s;ink|eth when broken, &s;o <HI>I&s;id. Plin. Cau&s;. Maiol. Albert. Mag. Arabicus,</HI> be|ing burned is u&s;ed in dentifrices, and helps the hemorrhoids &s;o <HI>Plin. Myl. Dio&s;c. Gal.</HI> it dryeth and clean&s;eth. <HI>Memphites,</HI> being pow|dered and applied with vineger to places that are to be cut or bur|ned, maketh them to be &s;o &s;tupid, that they cannot perceive the paine;
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&s;o <HI>I&s;id. Dio&s;c. Myl. Sarcophagus,</HI> con&s;umeth dead bodies within eleven daies, being, layed therein, <HI>&s;c.</HI> all but the teeth: &s;o <HI>Plin: I&s;id. Albert. Mag. Androdamas,</HI> re&s;traineth the wrath and rage of men; &s;o <HI>Plin. Albert. Mag.</HI> and draweth &s;ilver or bra&s;&s;e to it, &s;o <HI>I&s;id. Galactites,</HI> being powdered yeelds a kind of milkie juyce, it cau&s;eth milk in nur|&s;es, being worne by children it cau&s;eth &s;pittle; &s;o <HI>Plin. Maiol.</HI> it helps di&s;tillations of the eyes, and ulcers being applied; but by rea&s;on of it's glutino&s;ne&s;&s;e, it is to be kept when powdered in water in a leaden ve&s;&s;el; &s;o <HI>Dio&s;c.</HI> being worne it helpeth the birth; &s;o <HI>Myl. Mytridas,</HI> being &s;hined on by the &s;unne, &s;hineth with variety of co|lours. <HI>Phengites</HI> is u&s;ed as the &s;pecular &s;tone, &s;o <HI>Plin. I&s;id. Cau&s;. Cher|nites.</HI> pre&s;erveth bodies from corruption, contrary to that of the <HI>A&s;ian &s;tone,</HI> con&s;uming all things, and reducing them into a&s;hes; &s;o <HI>Cau&s;. O&s;tracites,</HI> &s;erveth in &s;tead of the pumi&s;-&s;tone to &s;mooth the skin, being drunk it &s;toppeth bloud; and applied with hony, cureth ulcers, &amp; paines of the dugs; &s;o <HI>Plin.</HI> as al&s;o inflammations, &amp; eating ulcers, &amp; cau&s;eth &s;terility, being drunk 4 daies after the birth, &s;o <HI>Dio&s;c. Myl. Gal.</HI> it is very drying, <HI>Smyris</HI> is u&s;ed in plai&s;ters, to con&s;ume and eat; it helps moi&s;t gumms, &amp; is u&s;ed in dentifrices, &s;o <HI>Dio&s;c.</HI> The powder &s;erveth to poli&s;h Jewels with, and armes, al&s;o it &s;erveth to cut gla&s;&s;e, as the ada|mant, &s;o <HI>Matth.</HI> it is very ab&s;ter&s;ive; &s;o <HI>Gal. Tu&s;culanus,</HI> breaketh being in the fire, &s;o <HI>I&s;id. Sabinus</HI> yeeldeth a light with, oile, &s;o <HI>I&s;id. Sifnius,</HI> being heated with oile, waxeth black and hardeneth. <HI>Plin. Thebaicus</HI> is u&s;ed in collyries; &s;o <HI>Plin. A&s;ius,</HI> is &s;alt, it helps the gout of the legs being held in a ve&s;&s;el thereof, mixed with copper it helps vices of the dugs, and botches with pitch or ro&s;in, al&s;o it di&s;cu&s;&s;eth waxing kernels, and helps the bitings of bea&s;ts; &s;o <HI>Plin.</HI> it gently biteth and bindeth, the powder eateth fle&s;h, and extenuates, being u&s;ed in baths, in &s;tead of nitre; &s;o <HI>Dio&s;c. Melitites,</HI> operates as the <HI>Lactarius;</HI> &s;o <HI>Dio&s;c. Myl.</HI> be|ing powdered it yeeldeth a &s;weet and hony-like juyce, and being mix|ed with wax, it helps eruptions of phlegme, &s;pots of the body, and ex|ulcerations of the jawes, &s;o <HI>Plin. Morochthus,</HI> is u&s;ed by <HI>linnen dra|pers</HI> to whiten garments; al&s;o it &s;tops &s;pitting of bloud: with water it helps paines of the bladder, and &s;tops de&s;tillations. <HI>Thyites,</HI> is very corro&s;ive, and it chiefely purgeth, tho&s;e humours that hurt the eyes, &s;o <HI>Dio&s;c. Gal. A&s;&s;yrius,</HI> is u&s;ed for an amulet, and being tied to the thighes of tho&s;e that are great, it facilitates childbirth, &s;o <HI>Dio&s;c. Tiburones, powdered,</HI> helpe the difficultie of urine, and &s;tone of the reines and bladder, the ta&s;t is in&s;ipid, &s;o <HI>Myl. Caymanus,</HI> helps the quartain ague, being bound to the temples; &s;o <HI>Myl. Myexis,</HI> or that of the toad, being worne helps the paines of the reines, inflamations
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of the dugs, and generation of the &s;tone; al&s;o it helpes di&s;ea&s;es of the &s;tomach, and feavers, and venemous wounds, &s;o <HI>Myl. Chelidonius,</HI> being worne under the left at me, helps old di&s;ea&s;es, lunacie, epilep&s;ies, madne&s;&s;e, and langui&s;hing, &s;o drunk; al&s;o it makes plea&s;ant and grate|full, &s;c. the <HI>red.</HI> The <HI>black</HI> helps again&s;t hurtfull humours, anger, and feavers, al&s;o it cau&s;eth good &s;ucce&s;&s;e, and helps the paines of the eyes, being powdered and u&s;ed in water: &s;o <HI>Myl. Ru. Malauar,</HI> held in the mouth in a certain leafe helps hunger; &s;o <HI>Maiol. Gla&s;&s;e,</HI> is plea&s;ant for the &s;ight; &s;o <HI>Maiol. Turchois,</HI> &s;trengthens and pre&s;er|veth the &s;ight; &s;o <HI>Ru. Myl.</HI> is defendeth from hurt, &s;o <HI>Ru. Myl. Albert.</HI> it &s;trengthneth and comforts the heart; &s;o <HI>Myl. Ru.</HI> and cau|&s;eth mirth and pro&s;perity. u&s;ed by the uncha&s;t it loo&s;eth its colour and vertue, &s;o <HI>Myl.</HI> there are al&s;o other fabulous relations made here|of. <HI>Anthracites</HI> is quenched by fire, and burnes with water, &s;o <HI>I&s;id. Cau&s;. Hexecontalithus,</HI> hurts the nerves, and weake eyes: &s;o <HI>Albert. Liparia,</HI> being burned, draweth all bea&s;ts to it, &s;o <HI>Plin. Cau&s;. Mynda<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">,</HI> driveth away wild bea&s;ts, and defends from them, &s;o <HI>Cau&s;. Spinus, Smarillus</HI> and <HI>Maritha,</HI> being togeather and &s;prinkled with water, doe burne; &s;o <HI>Ari&s;tot. Maiol. Nymphaeus</HI> is kindled by water, &s;o <HI>Plin. Maiol. Zanard. Dro&s;elitus,</HI> &s;weateth, being put to the fire. <HI>Ephe&s;tites,</HI> by the &s;un fireth a dry matter, worne before the heart it hinders &s;edition, and the furie of wild bea&s;ts, and being ca&s;t into boiling wa|ter it makes it cold; &s;o <HI>I&s;id. Plin. Maiol. Albert. Mag. Ab&s;icthus,</HI> being once heated, continueth &s;o 7 daies, &s;o <HI>Plin. I&s;id. Maiol. Zanard. Albert. Jonis,</HI> being heated draweth chaffe, &amp;c. to it: &s;o the <HI>Charchedonius;</HI> &s;o <HI>Plin. Maiol. Enhydros,</HI> &s;weateth as if there was a fountain in it, &s;o <HI>I&s;id. Maiol. Solin. Thyrrhaeus,</HI> &s;wimmeth being whole, and &s;inketh when broken: &s;o <HI>Plin. Maiol Sagda,</HI> &s;wimmeth on the top of the wa|ter, &s;o <HI>Plin. Solin. I&s;id. Maiol. Catochites</HI> is glutinous; &s;o <HI>Solin. Plin. Ma|iol. Cinaedia,</HI> &s;heweth the change of the &s;ea, by its cloudie colour, or tranquilitie, &s;o <HI>Plin. I&s;id. Ceraunia</HI> is &s;aid to help again&s;t lightning, &s;o <HI>Solin. I&s;id. Zanard. Plin. Phlegontis,</HI> &s;eemeth to have a flame within it: &s;o <HI>Plin. I&s;id. Chry&s;olampis,</HI> &s;eemeth to be of a golden colour in the day, and fiery in the night, &s;o <HI>I&s;id. Solin, Plin. Chry&s;ocolla,</HI> is &s;aid to attract Gold; &s;o <HI>I&s;id. Plin. Siderites,</HI> cau&s;eth di&s;cord; &s;o <HI>Plin. I&s;id. E|umeces,</HI> layed under the head, cau&s;eth many apparitions in the night, &s;o <HI>Plin. Ga&s;idanes</HI> conceiveth, in three moneths &s;pace, &s;o <HI>Plin. Judica,</HI> yeeldeth a purple &s;weat, &s;o <HI>Plin. Paeantides,</HI> are great, bring forth, and help women to be delivered; &s;o <HI>Plin. Diacodos,</HI> being layed on a dead man, doth &s;o loo&s;e its vertue, that it &s;eemeth to feare death&punc; &s;o <HI>Albert. Mag. Galaricides,</HI> is of the nature of galactites. <HI>Garachides,</HI>
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maketh amiable. &s;o <HI>Albert. Gecolitus</HI> being powdered and drunk in water, breaketh the &s;tone, and brinketh it out of the reines and blad|der, &s;o <HI>Albert. Kacabres,</HI> is &s;aid to cau&s;e eloquence, and help the drop&s;ie; &s;o <HI>Albert. Medius</HI> helps the gout, &s;o <HI>Albert. Nu&s;e</HI> found in the head of a toad, if held in the hand, burneth it when poy&s;on is pre&s;ent; &s;o <HI>Albert, Peranites</HI> is &s;aid to conceive and bring forth at a certain time, and therefore helpeth tho&s;e that are great, &s;o <HI>Albert. Quiritia,</HI> found in the ne&s;t of a lapwing, is &s;aid to di&s;cover &s;ecrets, being layed upon the brea&s;t, when a &s;leep: So <HI>Albert. Quandros,</HI> cau&s;eth milk, and helps again&s;t dainger, &s;o <HI>Albert. Mag. Suetinus</HI> be|ing rubbed draweth chaffe, if worne, it cau&s;eth cha&s;tity, driveth a|way &s;erpents, and facilitates the birth, &s;o <HI>Albert. Virites,</HI> if not gently handled, it burneth the hand: So <HI>Albert. Mag.</HI> But the&s;e are the <HI>fri<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">olous and &s;uper&s;titious vertues,</HI> that many of the Antients attri|bute to &s;tones, which are not here <HI>related,</HI> as if credited; but rather <HI>to &s;atisfy the curious reader</HI> by way of <HI>Syntagmaticall Hy&s;tory. Toad-&s;tone,</HI> by gentle &s;troaking or touching taketh away, the &s;welling, in|flammation, or paine from any wound, made by venimous crea|tures, and pre&s;ently draweth out the poy&s;on. The &s;ame if true, and held neere unto a toad, &s;he will pre&s;ently proffer to take it, &s;o <HI>Weck.</HI> it may be <HI>got,</HI> by putting a toad into a perforated pur&s;e, and &s;o lea|ving her in an emmet hill, to be devoured. <HI>Snakes-&s;tone, Holler,</HI> being bound to the belly of one that hath the drop&s;ie, it drieth and drin|keth up the water thereof, it is <HI>got</HI> by hanging a water &s;nake up by the taile over a ve&s;&s;el of water, and after &s;ome houres or dayes he is reported to vomit a &s;tone for that purpo&s;e. <HI>Diamond,</HI> is the harde&s;t of all &s;tones, it helpeth again&s;t feares in the night, melancholy, and adu&s;t choller, it is reported to &s;trengthen the heart, and make tho&s;e un|daunted that weare it; yet unfortunate. <HI>Mil&s;tone, Aldrovand. Hip|poc.</HI> is u&s;ed to cau&s;e conception, it hindereth the violence of milk, be|ing powdered and mixed with ro&s;in, it's u&s;ed as a catapla&s;me, and it's u&s;ed again&s;t hard <HI>choerades, Paulus</HI> &s;ub&s;tituteth it, in the &s;tead of the fire &s;tone; who again&s;t the dy&s;entery, heated a piece of a mil&s;tone, put|ting the baked leaves of leeks thereon with vineger for u&s;e. <HI>Glo&s;&s;opetra, Aldrovand.</HI> diver&s;e authors commend it for diver&s;e purpo&s;es, &s;ome again&s;t witchcraft, others again&s;t poy&s;on, which they affirme &s;weateth in the pre&s;ence thereof, though <HI>Boetius</HI> denieth it. <HI>Ge&s;ner</HI> commen|deth it again&s;t intoxications, others compare the vertues thereof to tho&s;e of <HI>bolus,</HI> and burned ivory, it being found in a very dry earth, and for the mo&s;t part in the mines of bole; as al&s;o to tho&s;e of the <HI>Rhinoceros,</HI> and it's much commended again&s;t dangerous feavers, and to expell the
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&s;mall-pocks. furthermore it helpeth again&s;t wormes, more than bezoar, there being nothing that more re&s;i&s;teth putrefaction, it be|ing of a mo&s;t dry nature. <HI>Chelonites,</HI> is of the nature of toad-&s;tone, &s;o <HI>Aldrov.</HI> as al&s;o of the belemnites and &s;nakes eggs, therefore &s;ome &s;ay that it helps again&s;t lightning, and poy&s;on, the fir&s;t being &s;aid to &s;weat when poy&s;on is pre&s;ent, and the other cau&s;ing &s;leep and vi|ctory, &amp;c. <HI>Encel.</HI> it hath the &s;ame vertue, as o&s;tracites, <HI>Marbod.</HI> the magicians thought that being held under the tongue it cau&s;ed them to foretell things to come. <HI>Trochites, Agric. Aldrov.</HI> as al&s;o <HI>Entro|chos,</HI> have great affinity to the load&s;tone, and being poudered, and taken with warm water helpeth the difficulty of urine, and breaketh the &s;tone of the bladder and reins, and performeth the other effects of the Jewes-&s;tone. <HI>Ammites, Aldrov.</HI> it being bound to the arme on the grieved &s;ide, doth not only ea&s;e the paine of the reines, but breaketh and expelleth the &s;tone al&s;o, being of the nature of the nephritick &s;tone. <HI>Ammochry&s;us, Aldrov.</HI> being powdered &s;erveth only to dry up ink in writings, and is therefore called writers du&s;t. <HI>Sand-&s;tone,</HI> is very dry &s;aith <HI>Aldrovand,</HI> &s;ticking to the tongue like Armenian earth, and may be u&s;ed in &s;tead thereof, therefore <HI>Era&s;tus</HI> &s;aith it was much u&s;ed in <HI>Germany.</HI> it's commended again&s;t fractures, being made into a plai&s;ter, with oile of ro&s;es, myrtles, or ma&s;tick with a little wax, taking <HI>drach.</HI> 1. of the powder morning and evening in &s;ome liquour, it &s;o u&s;ed, curing in few daies. <HI>A&s;troites, Aldrov. Ficin.</HI> being every day moi&s;tned with vineger and worne, it will pre&s;erve from poy&s;ons, and mightily exhilerate the vitall &s;pirits, others &s;ay that being worne it defendeth from wild bea&s;ts, driveth away pe&s;tilent feavers; and &s;piders out of the room. <HI>Plin.</HI> it cau&s;eth &s;ecundity. <HI>Bapt. Port.</HI> being worne it driveth away night feares, others &s;ay, that being worne about the neck it greatly helpeth the epilep&s;ie and apoplexie, and may then al&s;o be u&s;ed inwardly. the powder being drunk by tho&s;e that are melancholick, &s;trengthneth the principall parts, and helps the <HI>vertigo&punc;</HI> al&s;o <HI>gr.</HI> 4. thereof taken prevent the infection of the plague, and kill wormes. <HI>Crucifer, Aldrov.</HI> &s;ome affirme, that being worne upon the grieved part, it helps the nephritick griefe, and iliack pa&s;&s;ion, being as a mo&s;t precious amulet. <HI>Boet.</HI> being worne upon the skinne it &s;toppeth bleeding in any part, and cau&s;eth much milk, al&s;o it cureth all agues, and is by &s;ome commended again&s;t phanta&s;mes. <HI>Variolatus, Aldrov. Patrit.</HI> being worne about the neck, &s;o that it may touch the skinne, it draweth out the ichor of the &s;mall pocks to the skinne, and pre&s;ently freeth from the danger thereof, which &s;ome &s;ay it doth by &s;ignature: al&s;o applied to the eyes, or other parts it defendeth them
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from the hurt thereof. <HI>Pra&s;ius, Aldrov.</HI> is commended again&s;t dim|ne&s;&s;e of the eyes, <HI>Albert. Mag.</HI> it hath the vertues of the Ja&s;per, and Emerald. &s;ome &s;ay it recreates the vitall &s;pirits. <HI>Mercat.</HI> it loo&s;eth it's greenne&s;&s;e when poy&s;on is pre&s;ent, which cannot be re&s;tored, ex|cept by much wa&s;hing. <HI>Malachites, Aldrov.</HI> &s;ome report that be|ing u&s;ed it keepeth from lightning, petturbation of the mind, contagion, feares, and witchcraft, and it's therefore hung about the necks of children, al&s;o it's u&s;ed as an amulet again&s;t the &s;yncope, paines, rupture, and falls; the powder drunk with milk helps the col|lick, heart-ach, by purging, <HI>gr.</HI> 6. thereof &s;erving in &s;tead of antimonie, &s;o <HI>Boet.</HI> the &s;ame drunk with a little honey provoketh the termes, and cureth &s;pa&s;mes being applied with a moi&s;t linnen cloth. mixed with <HI>aqua vitae</HI> it cureth virulent ulcers. <HI>Crat.</HI> being applied to the &s;tomach, it &s;trengthneth it, and agreeth therein with ja&s;per, &s;o u&s;ed. <HI>Heliotropium, Aldrov.</HI> it hath very great affinity to the Ja&s;per, and is therefore thought to have the vertues of the &s;ame, it re&s;i&s;teth poy|&s;on, and &s;toppeth bleeding in any part. <HI>Boet.</HI> being worne, it hinde|reth the generation of the &s;tone, helps the concoction of the &s;tomach, and epilep&s;ie. <HI>Marbod.</HI> it was thought formerly to help to foretell things, and make invi&s;ible him that wore it, which is both &s;uper&s;ti|tious and fabulous. <HI>Ageratus, Aldrov. Gal.</HI> it was formerly u&s;ed by Carriers, being of an a&s;tringent and dige&s;tive facultie. <HI>Alaban|dina, Aldrov.</HI> is u&s;ed in the making of gla&s;&s;e. <HI>Aphro&s;elinus, Aldrov.</HI> is corrupted by &s;howers, it &s;hineth like Chri&s;tall, and may be cleft thinner than writing paper. <HI>Adarce, Gal.</HI> is very &s;harp and hot, and is to be u&s;ed outwardly only mixed with other things, that may cor|rect its violence, and &s;o it helps the lepro&s;ie, morphew, and other cutaneous affections. So <HI>Plin. Camphora. Aldrov.</HI> &s;ome count it cold and dry 3^o, others hot and dry 2^o, and &s;ome of a mixt qua|lity, and therefore extoll it both in hot and cold di&s;ea&s;es. <HI>Rha&s;is</HI> counteth it of cold, moi&s;t, and thin parts: but <HI>Platearius</HI> cold and dry 4^o, therefore the very &s;mell thereof is thought to hinder ve|nery, and to provoke &s;leepe; but it's rather hot, &s;harp, and aeriall, and bitter, <HI>Gal.</HI> and ea&s;ily taketh fire, therefore <HI>Mauritanus</HI> counteth it hot and dry 2^o. yet it cureth burnings by attracting the hot and fiery attoms. V. <HI>Avic.</HI> it helps the concoction of the &s;tomach and li|ver, cutteth phlegme, di&s;cu&s;&s;eth flatulencies, and cau&s;eth watching; but other authors attribute the contrary faculties unto it. <HI>Aldrov.</HI> it helps hot head aches, inflamations, the cry&s;ipelas, and burnings, <HI>&s;c.</HI> by drawing out the heat by the tenuity of it's parts, therefore <HI>Fuch&s;ius</HI> &s;ub&s;titutes the flowers of water lillies, plaintain, or &s;emper vive. al&s;o
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taken with <HI>&s;uccinum</HI> it helps the <HI>gonorrhoea</HI> and flux of the womb, and u&s;ed to the forehead it &s;tops bleeding with the water of plantain. it's u&s;ed in collyries al&s;o again&s;t lippitude, and cau&s;eth &s;leep u&s;ed both inwardly and outwardly, and whitene&s;&s;e of the face: &s;o the oile chiefely. <HI>Jodoc.</HI> al&s;o it helps the heat of the liver, headach, poy&s;ons, pe&s;tilence, and prevents putrefaction. <HI>Fren.</HI> the <HI>oile</HI> helps again&s;t putrefaction, fits of the mother, pa&s;&s;ions of the heart, &amp;c. a few drops being taken in any liquour, &amp; anointed on the brea&s;t, or the fume may be taken at the mouth. <HI>Merul.</HI> with a like <HI>q.</HI> of pure powder of brim&s;tone, and wax; it maketh a candle that will not be put out by any weather. <HI>Lapi<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter"> Vulturis,</HI> &s;ee in my <HI>Panzoology, &s;o Lapis Cancrorum. Carpionis. Aldr.</HI> the powder helps the hemmorhage, having an a&s;tringent faculty. <HI>Melan|teria, Aldrov.</HI> is a&s;tringent as my&s;y: exceeding all a&s;tringent reme|dies by its tenuity. <HI>Load-&s;tone, Kirch.</HI> hath the &s;ame faculty as I|ron, helps the &s;pleen, and drop&s;ie in mul&s;e: worne about the neck, it helps the &s;pa&s;me, and paines of the nerves: held in the hand it's &s;aid to accelerate the birth. It is to be <HI>kept</HI> being hanged up, that it may have its naturall po&s;ition, and to be <HI>fed</HI> with &s;teele filings, it's to be pre&s;erved from things that are grea&s;ie, being wrapped in a purple cloth. There are diver&s;e other nautick and mechanick u&s;es thereof, but as not belonging to this purpo&s;e they are here o|mitted, and the re&s;t may be &s;eene among&s;t the re&s;t of the &s;tones, in the precedent Alphabet.</P>
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<TRAILER>FINIS.</TRAILER>
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<DIV1 TYPE="index">
<PB REF="182">
<PB N="105" REF="182">
<HEAD>AN INDEX Containing the Latin Names of &s;uch Li|ving Creatures, and Mineralls, as are mentioned in this Book, in Alphabetical order, together with their Engli&s;h Names.</HEAD>
<DIV2 TYPE="part">
<HEAD><HI>Tetrapodologia.</HI> Of four-footed Bea&s;ts.</HEAD>
<DIV3 N="A" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>A.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>AGnus, <HI>Lamb.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Alce, <HI>Elke.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Aper, <HI>Boare.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Aries, <HI>Ram.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>A&s;inu<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">, <HI>A&s;&s;e.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="B" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>B.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>BI&s;on, <HI>vid.</HI> Taurus.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Bos, <HI>Cow.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Bubalus, <HI>Bugill.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Bufo, <HI>Toad.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Butrones, <HI>vid.</HI> Taurus.</ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="C" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>C.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>CAbim, <HI>vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Cajotl, <HI>vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Camelus, <HI>Camell.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Canis, <HI>Dog.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Capra, <HI>Goat.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Capreolus, <HI>Roe-buck.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Capricerva, <HI>Capricerve.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Carygueja, <HI>vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Ca&s;tor, <HI>Beaver.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Catus, <HI>Cat.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Catus Zibethi, <HI>Sivet Cat.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Cervus, <HI>Hart.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Chamaeleon, <HI>Chameleon.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Crocodilus, <HI>Crocodile.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Cuniculus, <HI>Cony.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="D" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>D.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>DAms, <HI>Buck.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Danta, <HI>vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Dromedarius, <HI>vid.</HI> Camelus</ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="E" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>E.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>ELephantus, <HI>Elephant.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Equus, <HI>Hor&s;e.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Erinaceus, <HI>Hedghogg.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="G" TYPE="section">
<PB N="106" REF="183">
<HEAD>G.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>Glis, <HI>Dormou&s;e.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Gulo, <HI>Gulion.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="H" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>H.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>Hoedus, <HI>Kid.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Hippopotamos, <HI>Sea Hor&s;e.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Hircus, <HI>Hee-goate.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Hy&s;trix, <HI>Porcupine.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Hyaen<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">, <HI>Hyena.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="I" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>I.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>IBex, <HI>Ibex.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Ichneumon, <HI>Ichneumon.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Iguana. <HI>vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Izquiepotl. <HI>vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="L" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>L.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>LEo, <HI>Lion.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Lepus, <HI>Hare.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Lupus, <HI>Wolfe.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Lutra, <HI>Otter.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Lynx, <HI>Linx.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="M" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>M.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>MO&s;chius, <HI>Mu&s;k-cat.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Mulus, <HI>Mule.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Mus, <HI>Mou&s;e.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Mus Alpinus. <HI>vid.</HI> Mus.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Mus araneus, <HI>Shrew.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Mu&s;tela, <HI>Wea&s;ell.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="O" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>O.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>ORyx, <HI>Oryx.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Ovis, <HI>Sheep.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="P" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>P.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>PAnthera, <HI>Panther.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Putorius, <HI>Fitch.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="R" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>R.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>RAngifer, <HI>Rainger.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Ranunculus, <HI>Frog.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Rhinoceros, <HI>Horned-Snout.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Rupicapra, <HI>Rock-Goat.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="S" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>S.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>SCincus, <HI>Scinck.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Sciurus, <HI>Squirrell.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Simia, <HI>Ape.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Sorex, <HI>Rat.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Sus, <HI>Sow.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="T" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>T.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>Tajibi, <HI>vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Talpa, <HI>Mole.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Tamandua, <HI>vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Tatus, <HI>vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Taurus, <HI>Bull.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Taxus, <HI>Badger.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Te&s;tudo, <HI>Torti&s;e.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Tigris, <HI>Tiger.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Tlacaxolotl. <HI>vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="&V;" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>&V;.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>VErvex, <HI>Weather.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Vicunas. <HI>vid.</HI> Capricerva.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Vitulus, <HI>Calf.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Viverra, <HI>Ferret.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Uncia, <HI>Ounce.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Unicornu, <HI>&V;nicorne.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Upalim, <HI>vid. append,</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Ur&s;us, <HI>Beare.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Urus. <HI>vid.</HI> Taurus.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Vulpes, <HI>Fox.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="part">
<PB N="107" REF="183">
<HEAD><HI>Ornithologia.</HI> Of Birds.</HEAD>
<DIV3 N="A" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>A.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>ACacalotl. <HI>vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Accipiter, <HI>Hawk.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Achalalactli. <HI>vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Atragen, <HI>Heath-Cock.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Aiaia. <HI>vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Alauda, <HI>Lark.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Alcedo, <HI>King-fi&s;her.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Amalozque. <HI>vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Anas, <HI>Duck.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>An&s;er, <HI>Goo&s;e.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Apos, <HI>Martinet. vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Aquila, <HI>Eagle.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Ardea, <HI>Heron.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Arquata, <HI>Curlne. vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Arquatulae terr. <HI>Stone Chatters. v. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>A&s;teria, <HI>Bitter.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Avis Daie. <HI>vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Aura. <HI>vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="B" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>B.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>BRanta, <HI>Barnicle.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Buteo, <HI>Buzzard.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="C" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>C.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>CArduelis, <HI>Gold-Finch.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Cariama, <HI>vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Cleonia, <HI>Stork.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Coccothrau&s;tes, <HI>Clotbird, v. ap.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Cocoi. <HI>vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Columba, <HI>Pigeon.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Cornix, <HI>Craye.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Corvi leguminales, <HI>Rooks. v. ap.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Corvus, <HI>Crow.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Corvus aquat, <HI>vid.</HI> Mergus,</ITEM>
<ITEM>Coturnix, <HI>Quaile.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Cozquauktli. <HI>vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Cuculus, <HI>Cuckow.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Curicaca. <HI>vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Cygnus, <HI>Swan.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="E" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>E.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>ERythropodes, <HI>Red-&s;hanks. vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="F" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>F.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>FEdoa, <HI>Godwit. vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Ficedua, <HI>Colemou&s;e.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Flamenco, <HI>vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Fulica, <HI>Coote.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="G" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>G.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>GAlgulus, <HI>Yellow-hammer. vid, append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Gallina Corylorum, <HI>Moore-Hen.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Gallinago, <HI>Woodcock.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Gallus &amp;c. <HI>Cock. &amp;c.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Glottides, <HI>Gluts. vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Graculus, <HI>Jay. vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Grus, <HI>Crane.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Guarauna. <HI>vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="H" TYPE="section">
<PB N="108" REF="184">
<HEAD>H.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>HAliaetus, <HI>O&s;prey. vid. app.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Hirundo, <HI>Swallow.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Hoactzin, <HI>vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="I" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>I.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>JAcacintli, <HI>vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Jaribuguacu, <HI>vid. app.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Jynx, <HI>Hickwal, vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="L" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>L.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>LArus, <HI>Sea Mew, vid. app.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Lu&s;cinia, <HI>Nightingale.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="M" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>M.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>MAguari, <HI>vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Mareca, <HI>vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Mayae, <HI>vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Meleagris, <HI>Turkey.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Mergus, <HI>Cormorant.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Merops, <HI>Woodpecker, vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Merula, <HI>Blackbird.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Milvus, <HI>Kite.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Monedula, <HI>Jackdaw, vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Motacilla, <HI>Wagtaile, vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="N" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>N.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>NOctua, <HI>Owle.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="O" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>O.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>OChropodes, <HI>Smirings, vid. app.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Oriclus, <HI>Wi<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">wall, vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>O&s;&s;i-fragus, <HI>O&s;&s;i-frage, vid. ap.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="P" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>P.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>PAlumbus, <HI>Ringdove.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Parus, <HI>Titmou&s;e, vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Parus major, <HI>Oxe-eye, vid. app.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Pa&s;&s;er, <HI>Sparrow.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Pavo, <HI>Peacock.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Pelicanus, <HI>Pelican, vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Perdix, <HI>Partridg.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Pha&s;ianus, <HI>Phea&s;ant.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Phenicopteros, <HI>Phenicopter. vid. app.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Pica, <HI>Pye.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Picicitli, <HI>vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Picus marinus, <HI>Sea Pye, vid. app.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Platea, <HI>Shovelar, vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Pluvialis, <HI>Plover, vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>P&s;ittacus, <HI>Parret, vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Pu&s;inae Brit, <HI>Puffins, vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="Q" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>Q.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>QUerquedulae, <HI>Teale</HI> and <HI>Wid|geons, vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Quetzaltototl, <HI>vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="R" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>R.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>RAlloe, <HI>Railes, vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Regulus, <HI>Wren, vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Rubecula, <HI>Robin Red-brea&s;t, vid. app.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="S" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>S.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>SNeppa, <HI>Snite, vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Struthiocamelus, <HI>O&s;trich.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Sturnus, <HI>Stare.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="T" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>T.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>TInnunculus, <HI>Castrel, vid. app.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Tominejus, <HI>vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Totanus, <HI>Pool-&s;uite, vid. app.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Turdela Angl. <HI>Mavi&s;e, vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Turdus, <HI>Thru&s;h.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Turdus Exot. <HI>Feldefare, vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Turtur, <HI>Turtle-Dove.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Troglodites, <HI>vid. Pa&s;&s;er.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="V" TYPE="section">
<PB N="109" REF="184">
<HEAD>V.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>VAnnellus, <HI>Lapwing. v. app.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Ve&s;pertilio, <HI>Bat.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Ulula, <HI>Howlet. vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Upupa, <HI>Houpe.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Urogallus, <HI>Bi&s;tard.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Vulpan&s;er, <HI>Birgander.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Vultur, <HI>Vulture.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="part">
<HEAD><HI>Ichthyologia.</HI> Of Fi&s;hes.</HEAD>
<DIV3 N="A" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>A.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>ABramis, <HI>Breame.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Acus, <HI>Hornbeake.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Alau&s;ae minores, <HI>Pilchers.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Alburnus, <HI>Bleye.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Albus, <HI>vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Alphe&s;tes, <HI>vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Amia, <HI>vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Anguilla, <HI>Eele.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Anthias, <HI>vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Aphya, <HI>Groundlin.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Apium, <HI>Alderling. vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Apuae Cobitae, <HI>Minoes. vid. ap.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Apuae infumarae, <HI>v.</HI> Chalcides.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Aquila mar. <HI>Sea-hawk vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Aranei mar. <HI>Quawiners, vid. ap.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>A&s;ellus, <HI>Ling. vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>A&s;elluli, <HI>Haddocks. vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>A&s;ellus I&s;landicus, <HI>Haberdine. vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>A&s;elluli longi, <HI>Hakes, vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>A&s;ellus medius, <HI>Coafi&s;h. vid. ap.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>A&s;tacus, <HI>Crevi&s;&s;e.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Atherina, <HI>vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Aurata, <HI>Guilt-head.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="B" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>B.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>Balaena, <HI>vid.</HI> Cetus.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Barbo, <HI>Barbell.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Blatta Byzantina, <HI>vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="C" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>C.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>CAncer, <HI>Crab.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Canis Cetaceus, <HI>Dog-fi&s;h.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Cannes, <HI>vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Cantharus, <HI>vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Caper, <HI>vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Capitones, <HI>Millers thumbs. v. ap.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Catulus, <HI>vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Centrina, <HI>vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Cernuae, <HI>Ruffes.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Cetus, <HI>Whale.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Chalcides, <HI>Sprats.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Chalcides majores, <HI>Spurlings,</HI> ib.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Chama, <HI>vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Chromis, <HI>vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Citharus, <HI>vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Cochleae marinae, <HI>Perwickles.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Colybdaenae, <HI>Yards.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Concha, <HI>vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Conchylium, <HI>vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Conger, <HI>vid.</HI> Anguilla.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Coracinus, <HI>Crowfi&s;h.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Corax, <HI>vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Cuculus, <HI>Curre.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Cyprinus, <HI>Carp.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="D" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>D.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>DElphinus, <HI>Dolphin.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Dentalium, <HI>vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Draco, <HI>Dragon.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="E" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>E.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>EGhinus, <HI>&V;rchin.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Enchra&s;icolus, <HI>Anchovae.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Entalium, <HI>vid. append.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="F" TYPE="section">
<PB N="110" REF="185">
<HEAD>F.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM><HI>FAber,</HI> vid. append.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Farra,</HI> vid. append.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Funduli,</HI> vid. <HI>Gobius.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="G" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>G:</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM><HI>GLadius,</HI> Swordfi&s;h, v. append.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Glancus,</HI> vid. append.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Gobergus,</HI> v. append.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Gobius,</HI> Gudgeon.</ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="H" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>H.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM><HI>HAlec,</HI> Herring.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Hepatus,</HI> Liverfi&s;h, v. append.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Hippeis,</HI> vid. <HI>Cancer.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Hippurus,</HI> vid. append.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Hirundo,</HI> Swallowfi&s;h. vid. ap.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Hu&s;o.</HI> vid. append.</ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="I" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>I.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM><HI>IChthyocolla,</HI> vid. append.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Iulis,</HI> vid. append.</ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="L" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>L.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM><HI>LAmpetra,</HI> Lamprey.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Lavaretus,</HI> vid. append.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Lepas,</HI> vid. append.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Lepus mar.</HI> Sea Hare. vid. append.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Lenci&s;cus,</HI> Dac<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Lira,</HI> Harpfi&s;h. vid. append.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Locha,</HI> Loche. vid. append.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Locu&s;ta marina,</HI> Lob&s;ter.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Loligo,</HI> vid. append.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Lucernae,</HI> vid. <HI>Aurata.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Lucius,</HI> Pike.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Lupus,</HI> vid. append.</ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="M" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>M.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM><HI>MAias,</HI> vid <HI>Cancer.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Mater perlarum,</HI> Mother of Pearl. vid. append.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Melanurus,</HI> Blacktaile. vid. append.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Membras,</HI> vid. append.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Merula,</HI> Cookfi&s;h.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Milvus,</HI> Keeling.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Mola,</HI> Mole. vid. append.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Molva,</HI> vid. append.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Monachae,</HI> Nun fi&s;hes. vid. append.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Mormyrus,</HI> vid. append.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Mugiles,</HI> vid. <HI>Mullus.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Mullus,</HI> Mullet.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Muraena,</HI> vid. <HI>Lampetra.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Murex;</HI> vid. append.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Mu&s;culi,</HI> vid. <HI>Mytili.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Mu&s;tela,</HI> vid. <HI>Anguilla.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Mytili,</HI> Mu&s;sels.</ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="N" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>N.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM><HI>NA&s;us,</HI> vid. append.</ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="O" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>O.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM><HI>ONi&s;cus,</HI> Whiting.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Orbes,</HI> Lumps.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Orphidion,</HI> vid. append.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Orphus,</HI> vid. append</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>O&s;trea,</HI> Oister.</ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="P" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>P.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM><HI>PAganelli,</HI> vid. <HI>Gobius.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Pagrus,</HI> vid. append.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Pagurus,</HI> vid. <HI>Cancer.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Paru,</HI> vid. append.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Pa&s;&s;eres,</HI> Plaice.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Pa&s;tinaca,</HI> Fork-fi&s;h.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Pavo,</HI> Peacock-fi&s;h. vid. append.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Pectines,</HI> Cocks.</ITEM>
<ITEM><PB N="111" REF="185"><HI>Pectines Veneris,</HI> vid. <HI>Pectines.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Pectunculi,</HI> vid. <HI>Pectines.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Perca,</HI> Perch.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Phoca,</HI> Sea-calf.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Phocaena,</HI> Porpai&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Pholas,</HI> vid. append.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Pigus,</HI> vid. append.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Pinna,</HI> vid. append.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Pinnotheres,</HI> vid. <HI>Cancer.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Pira Acangata &amp;c.</HI> vid. append.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Polypus,</HI> Poulp.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Pompilus,</HI> vid. append.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Pulmo marinus,</HI> vid. append.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Pungitii,</HI> Harry Bannings vid. ap.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Purpura,</HI> Purple.</ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="R" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>R.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM><HI>RAia,</HI> Thornback.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Raiolae,</HI> Maides.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Rana,</HI> Frog.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Remora,</HI> Suck&s;tone, vid. append.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Rhombus,</HI> Flounder.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Rubellio,</HI> vid. <HI>Rutilus.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Rutilus,</HI> Roche.</ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="S" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>S.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM><HI>SAlmo,</HI> Salmon.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Salmerinus,</HI> vid. app.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Salmunculi,</HI> vid. <HI>Salmo.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Sarachus,</HI> vid. append.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Sargus,</HI> vid. append.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Saurus,</HI> vid. append.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Scarus,</HI> vid. append.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Scarus ruminans,</HI> vid. <HI>Abramis.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Scolopax,</HI> vid. append.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Scombrus,</HI> Mackrell.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Scorpaena,</HI> vid. append.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Scorpio,</HI> Scorpion-fi&s;h.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Sepia,</HI> Cuttle.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Serpens mar.</HI> Sea &s;erpent&punc; v. ap.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Silurus,</HI> Sheath-fi&s;h.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Smaris,</HI> vid. append.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Solea,</HI> Sole.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Solen,</HI> vid. append.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Sparus,</HI> vid. append.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Sphyraena,</HI> vid. append.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Squatina,</HI> Skate.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Squilla,</HI> Shrimp.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Sturio,</HI> Sturgian.</ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="T" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>T.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM><HI>TAja&s;ica,</HI> vid. append.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Tethyia &amp;c.</HI> vid. append.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Thunnus,</HI> Tuny.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Thymallus,</HI> Grailing.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Tinca,</HI> Tench.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Torpedo,</HI> Crampfi&s;h.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Trachurus,</HI> Roughtaile. vid. append.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Triches,</HI> Shadds. vid. append.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Trochi,</HI> vid. append.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Trutta,</HI> Trout.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Turdus,</HI> Thru&s;h fi&s;h.</ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="V" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>V.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM><HI>VAriatae,</HI> vid. <HI>Alburnus.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Vetulae,</HI> Oldwives. vid. ap.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Violaceae,</HI> Smelts.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Umbla.</HI> vid. append.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Umbra,</HI> Vmber.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Urano&s;eopus,</HI> Stargazer.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Urticae mar.</HI> vid. append.</ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<ITEM><HI>ZYgaena</HI> vid. append.</ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="part">
<HEAD><HI>Ophiologia.</HI> Of Serpents.</HEAD>
<DIV3 N="A" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>A.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM><HI>AMmodytes.</HI> Ammodite.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Amphisbaena,</HI> Double head.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Anguis,</HI> Snake.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>A&s;pis,</HI> A&s;pe.</ITEM>
</LIST>
<PB N="110" REF="186">
<GAP DESC="duplicate" EXTENT="1 page">
<PB N="111" REF="186">
<GAP DESC="duplicate" EXTENT="1 page">
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="B" TYPE="section">
<PB N="112" REF="187">
<HEAD>B.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>BOa, <HI>Boas.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="C" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>C.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>CAecilia, <HI>Slow-worme.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Cenchrus, <HI>Millet.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Cera&s;tes, <HI>Horned-&s;erpent.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Chelydrus, <HI>Dryine.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Coluber, <HI>Adder.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="D" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>D.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>DIp&s;as, <HI>Dip&s;as.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Draco, <HI>Dragon.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="H" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>H.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>HAemorrhous, <HI>Hemorrhe.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="L" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>L.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>LAcerta, <HI>Lizard,</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Lacerta aquatica, <HI>Neute.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="P" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>P.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>PElias, <HI>Pelias.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Prae&s;ter, <HI>Pre&s;ter.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Ptyas, <HI>vid. A&s;pis.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="R" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>R.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>REgulus, <HI>Cockatrice.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="S" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>S.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>SAgitta, <HI>Dart.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Salamandra, <HI>Salamander.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Scytal, <HI>vid. Amphi&s;baena.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Sepedon, <HI>Seps.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Serpens, <HI>Serpent.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="V" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>V.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>VIpera, <HI>Viper.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="part">
<HEAD><HI>Entomologia.</HI> Of In&s;ects.</HEAD>
<DIV3 N="A" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>A.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>APis, <HI>Bee.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Aranea, <HI>Spider.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>A&s;ellus, <HI>Che&s;elippe.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>A&s;terias, <HI>vid. Araneus.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Auricularia, <HI>Eare-wigge.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="B" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>B.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>BLatta, <HI>Moth.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Bombyx, <HI>Silk-worme.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Bupre&s;tis, <HI>Burne-cow.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="C" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>C.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>CAeruleus, <HI>vid. Araneus.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Cantharides, <HI>Spani&s;h-flies.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Cayayahoal, <HI>vid. A&s;ellus.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Cicada, <HI>Gra&s;hopper.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Cicindula, <HI>Glow-worme.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Cimex, <HI>Wal-lou&s;e.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Cinomyia, <HI>vid. Tabanus.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Cochlea, <HI>Snaile.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Crabro, <HI>Hornet.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Culex, <HI>Gnat.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 N="E" TYPE="section">
<HEAD>E.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>ERuca, <HI>Caterpiller.</HI></ITEM>
<GAP DESC="missing" EXTENT="1+ pages">
</LIST>
</DIV3>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="part">
<LIST>
<ITEM><PB N="113" REF="187">Sandaracha, <HI>vide</HI> Ar&s;enicum.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Sperma Ceti, <HI>Parmaceti.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Succinu<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="2 letters">, <HI>Amber.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Sulphur, <HI>Brim&s;tone.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="part">
<HEAD><HI>Lithologia.</HI> Of Stones.</HEAD>
<DIV3 TYPE="section">
<HEAD><HI>Pretio&s;iores.</HI> Or more Pretious.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>Achates, <HI>Achates.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Amethy&s;tus, <HI>Amethyst.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Berillus, <HI>Berill.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Bezoar, <HI>Bezoar-&s;tone.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Chalcedonius, <HI>Chalcedonie.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Chry&s;opra&s;us, <HI>Chry&s;olite.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Chry&s;opra&s;us, <HI>Chry&s;opra&s;e.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Corallium, <HI>Corall.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Granatus, <HI>Granate.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Hyacinthus, <HI>Jacinth.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Ja&s;pis, <HI>Ja&s;per.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Ligurius, <HI>Ligurius.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Margarita, <HI>Pearle.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Nephriticus l. <HI>Nephritick-&s;tone.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Rubinus, <HI>Ruby.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Sapphirus, <HI>Sapphire.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Sardius, <HI>Corneol.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Sardonyx, <HI>Sardonyx.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Smaragdus, <HI>Emerald.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Topazius, <HI>Topaz.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 TYPE="section">
<HEAD><HI>Minus Pretio&s;i.</HI> Or le&s;s Pretious.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>Aetites, <HI>Eagle &s;tone.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Alaba&s;trites, <HI>Alaba&s;ter.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Alectorius, <HI>Cocks-gizzard &s;tone.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Amianthus, <HI>Amianth.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Armenius lapis, <HI>Armenian-&s;tone.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Borax, <HI>Borax,</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Calaminaris lapis. <HI>Calaminare.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Galcarius l. <HI>Lime-stone.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Chry&s;tallus, <HI>Chry&s;tall.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Cos, <HI>Whet-stone.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Geodes, <HI>Geodes.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Gyp&s;um, <HI>Plai&s;ter.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Haematites, <HI>Blood&s;tone.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Humanus lapis, <HI>Mans-bladder&s;tone.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Hybernieus l. <HI>Iri&s;h-&s;lat.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Judaicus l. <HI>Jewes &s;tone.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Lazuli lapis, <HI>Azure &s;tone.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Lyncis lapis, <HI>Lynx &s;tone.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Magues, <HI>Load-stone.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Marmor, <HI>Marble.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>O&s;tiocolla, <HI>O&s;tiocolla.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Phrygius l. <HI>Phrygran &s;tone.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Pumex, <HI>Pumi&s;e &s;tone.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Pyrites, <HI>Fier &s;tone.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Samius lapis, <HI>Samos &s;tone.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Schi&s;tus, <HI>Cleaving &s;tone.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Silex, <HI>Flint.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Smyris, <HI>Smyris.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Specularis, <HI>Spectacle &s;tone.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Spongites, <HI>Spunge &s;tone.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Talcum, <HI>Talch.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Unicornu fo&s;&s;ile, <HI>&V;nicorn-&s;tone.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 TYPE="section">
<HEAD>Minus utiles. <HI>Or le&s;&s;e U&s;efull.</HI></HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>Ab&s;icthus.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Adamas.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Adarce.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Ageratus.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Alabandina</ITEM>
<ITEM>Ammites.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Ammochry&s;us.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Androdamas.</ITEM>
<ITEM><PB N="114" REF="188">Antachates.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Anthracites.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Aphro&s;elinus.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Arabicus.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Areno&s;us lapis.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Aromatites.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Asbe&s;tes.</ITEM>
<ITEM>A&s;ius.</ITEM>
<ITEM>A&s;&s;yrius.</ITEM>
<ITEM>A&s;troites.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Atizoe.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Baptes.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Bufonites.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Cacabres.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Camphora.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Ca<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">ochites.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Caymanus.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Ceraunia.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Charchedonius.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Chelidonius.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Chelonites.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Chernites.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Chry&s;ocolla.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Chry&s;olampis.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Cinaedia.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Crucifer.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Diacodos.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Diony&s;ius.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Dro&s;elithos.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Enhydros.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Entrochos.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Ephe&s;tites.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Galactites.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Galaricides.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Garachides.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Ga&s;inades.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Gecolitus.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Glo&s;&s;opetra.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Heliotropium.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Hexecontalithus.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Indica.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Jonis.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Lactarius.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Lapis Cancrorum.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Lapis Carpionis.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Lapis Molaris.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Lapis Vulturis.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Libanochron.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Liparia.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Magnes.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Malachites.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Malavar.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Maritha.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Medius.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Melanteria.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Melitites.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Memphites.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Morochthus.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Myexis.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Myndan.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Myrrites.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Mytridas.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Nu&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Nymphaeus.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Ophites.</ITEM>
<ITEM>O&s;tracites.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Paeantides.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Peranites.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Phengites.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Phlegontis.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Pra&s;ius.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Quandros. vel Vultutis lapis.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Quiritia.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Sabinus.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Sagda.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Sarcophagus.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Scyrus.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Selenites.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Siderites.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Sifnius.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Smarillus.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Spinus.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Smyris.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Suetinus.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Thebaicus.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Thracius.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Thyrraeus.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Tiburones.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Trochites.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Turchois.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Tu&s;culanus.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Thyites.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Variolatus.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Virites.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Vitrum.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Zanthena.</ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV3>
</DIV2>
</DIV1>
<DIV1 TYPE="index">
<PB N="115" REF="188">
<HEAD>An Alphabetical Catalogue of the Di&s;ea&s;es &s;pecified in this Book, together with the Appropriate Remedies therein, taken from Animals, <HI>viz. Bea&s;ts, Birds, Fi&s;hes, Serpents, In&s;ects,</HI> and <HI>Man:</HI> As al&s;o from Minerals, <HI>viz. Earths, Met|tals, Semimettals,</HI> their Natural and Artifi|cial Excrements, <HI>Salts, Sulphurs,</HI> and <HI>Stones</HI>-More pretious, Le&s;&s;e pretious, in Alphabe|tical order, and tho&s;e le&s;&s;e u&s;ed in Phy&s;ick.</HEAD>
<DIV2 N="A" TYPE="part">
<HEAD>A.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>AB&s;ce&s;&s;es, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Impo&s;tumes.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Abortion cau&s;ing.</HI> Bea|ver, elephant, hor&s;e. Crow. Double-head.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Abortion hindering.</HI> Hart, hedg|hog, porcupine, &s;ow. Goo&s;e. Ur|chin, &s;uck&s;tone. Allume. Corneol, emerald, azure-&s;tone, eagle-&s;tone, geodes, &s;amos-&s;tone, ga|lactites.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Aconites poy&s;on and of &s;uch like Herbs, to help.</HI> Beaver, bear, hare. hart, kid, lamb. Cock, goo&s;e. Gudgion, purple. Fly. Bezoar|&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Adders biting to re&s;i&s;t.</HI> Adder.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Aegilops, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Eyes fi&s;tula.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>After-birth to expel and &s;ecun|dine.</HI> Beaver, goat, hare, hor&s;e, &s;heep. Cock, cormorant, goo&s;e. Eele, pike, &s;corpion-fi&s;h, urchin. Spani&s;h-Flies, wall lou&s;e, worme, Bezoar-&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Agues to help.</HI> Hedghog. Cock, cuckow, pigeon. Crevi&s;&s;e, pike, tench, mother of pearle, concha. Spider. Sealed earth. Antimony, mercury. Allume, ammoniack. Sapphir, crucifer.</ITEM>
<ITEM><PB N="116" REF="189"><HI>Agues cau&s;ing.</HI> Hart, &s;ow. Sparrow. Eele, lamprey, &s;prats, &s;turgian, trout.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Agues cold &s;hiverings to help.</HI> Crocodile, &s;ea-hor&s;e. Frog. Spider.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Agues heat and thir&s;t to quench.</HI> Allume.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Agues long to help.</HI> Goo&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Agues quartan to cure.</HI> Bear, camel, capricerve, cat, chameleon, cow, dog, goat, hare, hyena, lion, mou&s;e, &s;cink, &s;heep. Cormorant, &s;parrow, &s;wallow. Crab, dolphin, frog, concha. Lizard. Beetle, kind, locu&s;t, &s;pani&s;h flies, &s;pider, wal-lou&s;e, wa&s;pe. Man. Lead. Antimonie, mercury. Ammoniack, vitriol. Be|zoar&s;tone, azure&s;tone, iri&s;h-&s;lat, marble, caymanus.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Agues quotidian to cure.</HI> A&s;&s;e. Anchovae. Scorpion. Antimonie.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Agues tertian to cure.</HI> Hor&s;e, ram. Hawk. Dolphin, concha. Spider, wall-lou&s;e. Antimonie. Allume, nitre. Emerald, marble.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Aires infection to re&s;i&s;t.</HI> Cow, toad. Amber.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Alopecia, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Haires falling off to &s;tay.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Ambergriece to adulterate.</HI> Am|bergriece.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Analeptick, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Re&s;torative.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Ancles &s;trained to ea&s;e.</HI> Boar.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Angina, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Quin&s;ey.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Anodine, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Paines to ea&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM>S. <HI>Anthonies fire to cure.</HI> A&s;&s;e, calf, cow, goat, hart, lamb, &s;heep, &s;aw. Cock, goo&s;e, pye, &s;wan. Crab, frog. Viper, kind, tike, worme. Ful|lers earth. Iron. Chalcite. Common Salt. Bezoar&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Apes bitings to cure.</HI> Ape, bull.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Aphthae, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Mouths &s;ores.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Apophlegmati&s;me, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Head to purge.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Apoplexie cau&s;ing. Sow.</HI> Pigeon. Mackrel, tench. Coral.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Apoplexie to cure.</HI> Beaver, &s;ivet-cat. Partridg, pigeon. Sprats. Worme. Man. Gold, &s;ilver. Antimony, mer|cury. Ammoniack, vitriol. Amber. Azure&s;tone, a&s;troites.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Apo&s;tumes to ripen and break.</HI> Bull.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Appetite to whet.</HI> Musk-cat. Cock, lark, o&s;trich, &s;parrow. Anchovae, mullet, oi&s;ters, &s;turgian, trochi. Bee, che&s;elippe. Antimonie. Common &s;alt, nitre, vitriol. Bezoar&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Argema, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Eyes &s;pots.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Armpits &s;tinck to help.</HI> Calfe, hee-goat, musk-cat. Allume, nitre.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Arrowes invenomed to re&s;i&s;t.</HI> Hart.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Arrowes to poy&s;on.</HI> Panther.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Arteries loo&s;e &amp;c. to &s;trengthen.</HI> Goat. Cock.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Arteries &s;tiffe to lenify.</HI> Cow, goat. Arthritick, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Joints paines, or gout.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>A&s;carides to kill.</HI> Cow.</ITEM>
<ITEM>A&s;thma, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Wheezing.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>A&s;tringents.</HI> Bul, calfe, cow, elk, goat, hare-hart, hee-goat, &s;heep, &s;ow. Cock, goo&s;e, partridg. Frog, horn|beak, mullet, anthias, pagrus. Bee, &s;pider. Man, Black earth, bole armo|niack, chalk, clay, earth of eretria, earth of &s;amos, marle, oker, rubrick, &s;ealed earth. Copper, iron, lead, &s;ilver. Antimonie, &s;inople, mi&s;y, &s;ory, cad|mia, diphryges, litharge. Allume, common &s;alt, vitriol. Ar&s;enick, a&s;|phalte. Corall, emerald, &s;apphir, amianth, armenian &s;tone, bloud-&s;tone, calaminare, chry&s;tal, geodes, load&s;tone, o&s;tiocolla, phrygian &s;tone, &s;amos &s;tone, talch, unicorne &s;tone, whet&s;tone, a&s;ius, ageratus, mela~n|teria.</ITEM>
<ITEM><PB N="117" REF="189">Atrophy, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Tabes.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Attenuating and rarifying.</HI> Beaver, mu&s;k-cat. Common-&s;alt, gemme|&s;alt, nitre, vitriol. Naphth. Bloud-&s;tone, fier-&s;tone, pumice-&s;tone, &s;punge-&s;tone, a&s;ius.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Au&s;tere.</HI> Ape. Japonian-earth.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Audacity to cau&s;e.</HI> Ape, hyena, musk-cat. Black-bird, Achates. Be|ril, chry&s;olite, corneol, cocks|gizard-&s;tone.</ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 N="B" TYPE="part">
<HEAD>B.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM><HI>BAcks Con&s;umption to cure.</HI> Goo&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Back and reines to &s;trengthen.</HI> A&s;&s;e, bear, cat, lamb.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Barrenne&s;&s;e cau&s;ing.</HI> Hare, lion, mule, panther. Vulture. Amber|griece, o&s;tracites.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Barrenne&s;&s;e to cure.</HI> Bull, &s;ivet|cat. Goo&s;e, kite. Serpent. Spider. Nitre, vitriol. Amethi&s;t, marble.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Beares di&s;ea&s;es to cure.</HI> Pi&s;mire.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Bears bitings to help.</HI> Bear.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Bea&s;ts, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Cattle.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Bea&s;ts &amp;c. venim, &amp; bitings, &amp;c. to re&s;i&s;t.</HI> Capricerve, goat, hart, hor&s;e, hyena, kid, lamb, mou&s;e, oryx, roebuck, &s;ea-hor&s;e, &s;heep, &s;ow, toad, torti&s;e, unicorne, wea|&s;el. Bat, duck, hawk, pigeon. Fork|fi&s;h, &s;corpion-fi&s;h, &s;prats. Lizard, caterpiller, flie, leeche, locu&s;t, &s;colopender, &s;corpion, &s;pider. Man. Sealed earth. Common-&s;alt, ni|tre. Brim&s;tone. Bezoar&s;tone, a&s;ius, toad-&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Beasts venimous to drive away.</HI> A&s;&s;e, elephant, lion, &s;ea-hor&s;e. Cormorant, crane, eagle, kite. Adder, dragon. Lizard. Corneol, emerald, diony&s;ius, myndan, a|&s;troites.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Beetles bitings to cure.</HI> Beetle.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Bees fluxes to help.</HI> Cow.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Bees to keep together, and pre&s;erve</HI> Moth.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Bees &s;tingings to cure:</HI> Cow.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Belching to provoke.</HI> Goat. Bee.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Belching &s;oure to repre&s;&s;e.</HI> Anti|monie. Berill.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Belly to Bind.</HI> Boar, bull, ca|mel, cow, dog, goat, hare, hart, hor&s;e, roe-buck, &s;ow. Cock, duck, partridg, ringdove, &s;parrow. Cocks, cockles, roch. Rubrick, &s;and. Common-&s;alt. Amber.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Belly cau&s;ing to &s;well, &amp;c. and counterfeiting.</HI> Hornet.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Belly gently to loo&s;en.</HI> A&s;&s;e, beaver, bull, calfe, camel, cow, goat, hedghog, hor&s;e, mou&s;e, porcupine, roebuck, &s;heep, woolfe. Cock, goo&s;e. &s;parrow, &s;wallow. Anchovae, cocks, cockles, cramp|fi&s;h, cuttle, eele, groundlin, gud|gin, mu&s;&s;els, oi&s;ter, pearch, pike, plai&s;e, purple, &s;corpion fi&s;h, &s;prats, thornback, tunie, whale, alphe&s;tes, atherina, blatta byzan. tina, cantharus, julis, lepas, urti|ca marina. Bee, fly. Man. Gold. An|timony. Allume, ammoniack, com|mon-&s;alt, gemme-&s;alt, nitre, vi|triol. Bezoar&s;tone, load-&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><PB N="118" REF="190"><HI>Bellies paines to help.</HI> Beaver, calf, cow, dog, goat, hare, hart, hedg|hog, heegoat, hyena, roe-buck, &s;ivet-cat. Bat, black-bird, cock, crane, duck, partridg, ringdove, turtle, ibis, martinet. Eele, frog, mullet, loligo, tethyia. Myllet. Bee, burn-cow. Bole armoniack. An|timonie. Nitre. Parmaceti. Bezoar-&s;tone, coral, marble.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Belly troubling.</HI> A&s;&s;e, goat, hor&s;e, lion. Barbel, pike, murex. Bee, pi&s;|mire, &s;pani&s;h-flies. Copper, &s;ilver. Antimonie. Nitre.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Bezoar adulterate to know.</HI> Bezo|ar&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Birth to kill.</HI> A&s;&s;e. Spani&s;h-flies. Suetinus.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Biting of raving men &amp;c. to cure.</HI> Calf, cow, goat. Cock.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Bitings venimous,</HI> &s;ee Bea&s;ts, &amp;c. <HI>venim and bitings to help.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Bladder to clen&s;e.</HI> Cock, goo&s;e. Gra&s;hopper. Bezoar-&s;tone, corall.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Bladders defluxion on to &s;top.</HI> A&s;&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Bladder hurting.</HI> Spani&s;h-flies.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Bladders paines and reines to help.</HI> Bear, hare, hart, lamb. Cock, goo&s;e. Oile of Peter. Moroch|tus.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Bladders ulcers and carno&s;ity to cure.</HI> Cock. Frog. Iron. Mercury. Allume. Blood&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Bla&s;ting to cure.</HI> A&s;&s;e. Man. Common-&s;alt.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Bleeding to &s;tay.</HI> A&s;&s;e, boar, bull, calf, cow, dog, goat, hare, hart, hee-goat, hor&s;e, kid, ram, roebuck, &s;ow, cabim. Cock, duck, goo&s;e, vulture. Frog, poulp. Ca|terpiller, &s;ilk-worme, &s;pider, wal|lou&s;e. Man. Marle. Iron, lead. Anti|mony, &s;inople. Allume, vitriol. Am|ber, brim&s;tone. Coral, corneol, eme|rald, jacinth, ja&s;per, pearle, &s;apphir, topaz, blood&s;tone, pla&s;ter, talch, o|&s;tracites, crucifer, heliotropium. carp&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Bleeding and pi&s;&s;ing blood to cure.</HI> Goat, hare, hart, lamb. Cock.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Bleeding cau&s;ing.</HI> Leech. Spa|ni&s;h-flies</ITEM>
<ITEM>Bleeding of wounds to &s;top. <HI>&s;ee</HI> Wounds, bleeding.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Bli&s;tering things to the skin.</HI> Ca|terpillers, &s;pani&s;h-flies.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Bloud bad cau&s;ing.</HI> Eele, mu&s;|&s;els.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Bloud thin cau&s;ing.</HI> Kid. Par|tridg Mullet. Pearle.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Bloud good cau&s;ing.</HI> Sow. Cock. partridg, phea&s;ant, quaile. Cookfi&s;h, gudgin, alphe&s;tes. Silver.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Bloud to clen&s;e.</HI> Sow. Pigeon. Cop|per, gold. Antimony, mercury, Com|mon &s;alt, nitre, vitriol. Bezoar&s;tone, coral, pearle.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Blood congealed to di&s;&s;olve.</HI> Hare, heegoat, woolf. Cock, crab, crevi&s;&s;e. Man. Marle, &s;ealed-earth. Common-&s;alt, nitre, vitriol. A&s;phalt, naphth, parmaceti. Bezoar&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Bloud to coole.</HI> Badger. Anti|mony, litharge. Vitriol.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Bloud to increa&s;e.</HI> Ram, cock, pigeon. Gudgin. Sealed-earth.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Boars wounds to help, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Boar.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Bodies di&s;ea&s;es to help.</HI> Bear, boar, camel, cow, hyena. Hawk. Gold. Antimony, mercury, &s;inople. Coral, ruby, &s;apphir.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Boiles and botches to help.</HI> A&s;&s;e, boar, bull, cow, goat, bare, kid, ram,
<PB N="119" REF="190">
torti&s;e, weafel. Pigeon, vulture. Frog, herring, pike, &s;prats. Serpent. Beetle, <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="3 letters">th, pi&s;mire. Fullers earth. Agath, brim&s;tone. A&s;ius.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Bones broken to knit.</HI> Bull, dog, goat, &s;ow. Cock. Worme. O&s;tiocolla. <HI><GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="2 letters">ones naked to cover with fle&s;h.</HI> Swallow.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Bowels griping paines to ea&s;e.</HI> A&s;&s;e, bull, cow, dog, hare, hart, musk-cat, &s;heep, &s;ow. Earth of Lemnos. Brim&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Bowels ulcers to cure.</HI> Beaver, cow, hare, hart, &s;heep. Cock. Bee. Litharge. Sapphir.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Brain, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Head.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Brain cold and moi&s;t</HI> to warme. Beaver, mu&s;kcat. Bee.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Brain hurtfull to.</HI> Mackrell. Spi|der. Granate.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Brain good for.</HI> Musk-cat. Cock. heath-cock. Silkworme. Man. Cop|per, &s;ilver. Mercury. Ambergriece, oile of Peter.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Braines rheume to purge.</HI> Vitrioll.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Brea&s;t and lungs to clen&s;e, and ex|pectorat flegme &amp;c.</HI> Cow, dormou&s;e, fox, goat, hart. Cock, goo&s;e, turtle. Cuttle. Man. Brim&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Brea&s;ts empyema to &s;hew.</HI> Earth of Eretria.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Brea&s;ts great to le&s;&s;en.</HI> Sow. Bat, goo&s;e. Skate. Whet&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Brea&s;ts to fill with milk, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Milk.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Brea&s;ts hurtfull to.</HI> Mackrell.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Brea&s;ts &s;ore to heale.</HI> Badger, &s;heep, &s;ivet-cat. Goo&s;e. Bee, worme. Allume. A&s;ius.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Brea&s;ts inflammations to coole.</HI> Cock. Geodes, myexis.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Brea&s;ts cancer to cure.</HI> Hare. Cre|vi&s;&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Brea&s;ts paines and di&s;ea&s;es to help.</HI> A&s;&s;e. Bat, cock, goo&s;e. Murex. Brim|&s;tone. O&s;tracites.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Brea&s;ts of women hard and &s;wol|len to cure.</HI> Mous. Sow. Goo&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Breath &s;hort to help.</HI> A&s;&s;e, bear, beaver, camel, fox, mule, woolf. Cock. Che&s;elippe. Nitre. Ar&s;nick, brim&s;tone. Beril.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Breath &s;tinking to mend.</HI> Cow, mou&s;e, &s;heep. Gold.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Breathing upright to help.</HI> A&s;&s;e, cow. Owle, &s;torke. Moth. Anti|mony.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Brui&s;es to cure.</HI> A&s;&s;e, bore, bull, dog, goat, hart, kid, ram, &s;heep, &s;ow, woolf. Crane, goo&s;e. Eele, Lizard. Bee, wall-lou&s;e. Clay, oker. Lead. Common &s;alt. Parmaceti. Iri&s;h-&s;lat, malachites.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Bulls bloud helping again&s;t.</HI> Kid. Nitre.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Bubo, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Groin &s;wollen.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Burning and &s;calding to cure.</HI> Bear, bull, cow, dog, dormou&s;e, hare, mou&s;e, mule, &s;heep, &s;ow. Cock, pige|on. Crab, frog, grailing. Bee, worme. Man. Fullers earth, rubrick. Lead. Antimony, &s;inople, litharge. Al|lume, common &s;alt, nitre. Lime|&s;tone, load-&s;tone, phrygian &s;tone, camphire.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Bur&s;tings or ruptures to cure.</HI> A&s;&s;e, boar, bull, goat, hare, hart, hedghog, hyena, kid, mole, ram, &s;heep, &s;ow, Cock, goo&s;e. Lizard. Seepad, &s;naile. Common-&s;alt, gemme &s;alt. Clea|ving-&s;tone, eagle-&s;tone, malachi|tes.</ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 N="C" TYPE="part">
<PB N="120" REF="191">
<HEAD>C.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM><HI>CAchexie to cure.</HI> Cow, hedg|hog. Nightingale, pigeon, Tethyia. Pi&s;mire. Man. Iron. Antimonie. Nitre, vitriol. Brim|&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Cacochymick, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Juyce evill of.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Cankers to cure.</HI> Crocodile, goat, hart, lamb, lion, &s;heep. Crane. Crab. Burne-cow, &s;pani&s;h-flies, wood|worme. Man. Tinne, Mercury, lithar|ge. Ar&s;nick. Bezoar&s;tone, pearle, lime-&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Cankers in the mouth to cure.</HI> Sprats.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Cankers to drive away.</HI> Bugil.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Cantharides to re&s;i&s;t.</HI> Cow, goat, mou&s;e, ram. Goo&s;e. Spani&s;h-flies.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Carbuncles to cure.</HI> Goat, &s;heep, &s;ow, toad. Cock, goo&s;e, pigeon, &s;par|row. Crab, mullet, anthias. Beetle, &s;naile. Man. Mercury. Brim&s;tone. Bezoar&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Ca&s;toreum corrupted to help again&s;t, &s;ee</HI> Beaver.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Ca&s;toreum adulterated, &s;ee</HI> Bea|ver.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Catarrhes or thin rheumes to &s;top.</HI> Cow, elephant, wea&s;el. Cock. Pike, whiting. Bee. Bole armoniack, japoni. an earth, &s;ealed earth. Tinne. Mer|curie. Nitre, vitriol. Amber, brim|&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Cathartick, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Purging.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Cattell to pre&s;erve.</HI> Badger, bull, cow, dog, fox, goat, hee-goat, hor&s;e, ram, &s;heep, &s;ow. Cock, Mu&s;culus. Flie. A&s;phalt.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Caviare to make.</HI> Carpe, &s;turgi|an, hu&s;o.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Cau&s;ticks.</HI> Ho<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">&s;e. Cantharide<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="2 letters"> &s;pani&s;h flies. Oker. Cobalt, mi&s;y, &s;o|ry. Vitriol. Ar&s;enick. Chri&s;tal, lime|&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Cephalick, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Head.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Cera&s;tes biting to cure.</HI> Beave<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="2 letters"></ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Chameleon to help again&s;t.</HI> Beaver.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Chaps and chilblaines to cure.</HI> A&s;&s;e, bear, dog, hart, hor&s;e, &s;ow, tor|ti&s;e. Goo&s;e, pigeon. Crab. Snaile. Man.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Charmes, inchantments &amp;c. to re|&s;i&s;t.</HI> Pike. Coral, glo&s;&s;opetra, mala|chites.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Children male or female to pro|duce.</HI> Hare.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Childbirth to help.</HI> A&s;&s;e, chamele|on, cow, hare, hart, &s;ow. Hawk, turtle, &s;ea-mew. Serpent. Man. Chalk. Mercurie. Agath, amber. Emerald, eagle-&s;tone, lynx-&s;tone, &s;amos-&s;tone, a&s;&s;yrius, paeantides, peranites, load&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Children to &s;trengthen.</HI> Common &s;alt.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Child or foetus to expell.</HI> A&s;&s;e, bea|ver, bull, cat, dog, goat, hare, hor&s;e, hyena, mou&s;e, &s;heep, woolf, carygu|eja. Cock, eagle, goo&s;e, pigeon, &s;wallow, vulture, per<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">nopter. Fork|fi&s;h, pike. Serpent. Burne-cow, wal|lou&s;e. Man. Allume. Brim&s;tone. Bezoar&s;tone, ja&s;per, borax, geodes.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Children hurtfull to.</HI> Cock.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Childing women good for.</HI> Goat; hyena, porcupine, carygueja. Eagle. Lob&s;ter, pike, poulp, loche. Bee. Par|mace<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">i. Corneol, iri&s;h-&s;lat.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Childing women hurtfull to.</HI> An|timonie.</ITEM>
<ITEM><PB N="121" REF="191"><HI>Choller and flegme to purge.</HI> Cock. Tunie. Bee. Antimonie.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Choller to repre&s;&s;e.</HI> Calf, cow, &s;heep. Chry&s;tal.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Choller generating.</HI> Goat. Stur|gian. Cockatrice. Bee.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Cicatrices to help.</HI> Calf, cow, dog, goat, ram, &s;heep, &s;ow. Cock, goo&s;e, pigeon, ringdove, &s;wallow, pelecane, &s;tarre-gazer. Bee. Man. Silver. Al|lume. Amber. Coral, borax, pumic e&s;t.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Cl<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">n&s;ing.</HI> Dog, foxe, goat, hedg|hog. Bat cock, goo&s;e, phea&s;ant, &s;tare, Crab, cuttle, pike, &s;corpion-fi&s;h. Bee, che&s;elipp. Alanian earth, black-earth, chalk, clay, earth of Chios, earth of Melos, fullers earth, oker, rubrick, &s;and, &s;elenuntine earth. Gold. Antimony, mercurie, chalcite, cadmia, diphryges, litharge. Allume, common &s;alt, nitre, vitriol. Brim|&s;tone. Amianth, armenian &s;tone, calaminare, marble, &s;myris, whet|&s;tone, arabicus.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Collick of wind &amp;c. to ea&s;e.</HI> A&s;&s;e, bea|ver, bul, cow, dog, goat, hart, hedghog hee-goat, hor&s;e, ichneumon, mou&s;e, musk-cat, roe-buck, &s;heep, &s;ivet-cat, &s;ow, wolfe, carygueja. Cock, crane, duck, eagle, goo&s;e, hawk, larke, par|tridg, peacock, pigeon, ringdove, &s;torke, &s;wallow, &s;wan, turtle, gold-finch, lapwing, pelecan, titmou&s;e, o&s;&s;ifrage. Carp, cockles, crab, crow-fi&s;h, eele, gudgin, mullet, oi&s;ter, &s;turgian, umber, whale, blacktaile, thru&s;h-fi&s;h, glaucus, orphus, &s;carus. Serpent. Bee, che&s;elippe, gra&s;hop|per, &s;corpion, &s;nail, wal-lou&s;e, worme. Man. Copper, iron. Antimonie, mer|cury. Ammoniack, common &s;alt, gemme &s;alt nitre. Agath, brim&s;tone, parmaceti. Bezoar&s;tone, ja&s;per, chry|&s;tall, marble, malachites.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Collick cau&s;ing.</HI> Kid Eele, mullet, plai&s;e Myllet.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Coeliack to help.</HI> A&s;&s;e, calfe, cow, goat, hare, hart, bee-goat, hor&s;e, hy|ena, kid, roe-buck, &s;heep, &s;ow. Cock, duck, goo&s;e, partridg, pigeon, ring|dove. Bee. Earth of Samos. Iron. Naphth.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Cold members to refre&s;h.</HI> Bear, beaver, bull, cat, cony, lion, &s;heep. Scorpion, Nitre.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Colds, coughs, and hoar&s;ne&s;&s;e to cure.</HI> A&s;&s;e, Bear, boar, frog, goat, hart, hedghog, hor&s;e, &s;heep, &s;ow, woolf, &s;wallow. Pike.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Cold things,</HI> Ape, beare, cow, ele|phant. Carp, crab. Snailes. Earths. Li|tharge. Topaz bloud-&s;tone, marble, whet&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Colour good to cau&s;e, and help cicatrices.</HI> A&s;&s;e. Cock, duck, goate. Serpent. Bee. Man. Earth of Chios, earth of Melos. Gold. Achates, &s;apphire.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Colour to pre&s;erve.</HI> Earth of Melos.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Conception to cau&s;e.</HI> Bear, bea|ver, bull, camel, cow, elephant, fox, goat, hare, hor&s;e, hyena, lamb, lion, mule, musk-cat, &s;ow. Goo&s;e, hawk, partridg, quaile, ringdove. Carp, poulp, purple. Spani&s;h-flies. Am|moniack. Mil&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Conception hindering.</HI> Elephant, hart, mou&s;e. Mullet. Iron.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Concoction, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Dige&s;tion.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Congealing.</HI> Boar, frog.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Con&s;umptions to cure.</HI> Sheep, Cock, Crab, crevi&s;&s;e, thornback, che&s;elippe,</ITEM>
<ITEM><PB N="122" REF="192"><HI>Con&s;umption.</HI> Eele, blacktaile.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Contractions convul&s;ions and &s;hrunk &s;inewes to cure.</HI> A&s;&s;e, badger, bear, beaver, boar, bugil, bull, cat, ells, fox, hart, hedghog, hor&s;e, hyena, linx, lion, mou&s;e, rainger, &s;heep, &s;ow, wea|ther. Crane, goo&s;e, quaile, ring|dove, vulture, mole. Bee, beetle, eare|wig, leech, &s;ilk-worme. Man. Nitre, vitriol. Agath, amber, ar&s;nick, brim|&s;tone, oile of Peter. Corall, jacinth, pearle, malachites, load&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Contraction or convul&s;ion cau&s;ing.</HI> Goat, panther. Fork-fi&s;h. A&s;pe, &s;ala|mander. Antimony.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Contraction backwards or opi&s;tho|tonos to help.</HI> Beaver, goat. Black|bird, kite, nitre.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Corpulency to hinder, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Leanne&s;&s;e to cau&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Cornes to remove.</HI> A&s;&s;e, cow, dog, hart, mule, &s;heep, &s;ow. Cock, pigeon. Smaris. Salamander. Pi&s;|mire, &s;pani&s;h flies, wormes.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Co&s;metical, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Deformities to helpe.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Co&s;tivenes to help, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Belly to loo&s;en.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Coughs to help.</HI> A&s;&s;e, cow, elephant, goat, hare. Cock, crow, eagle, goo&s;e, &s;wallow. Bee, &s;nail. Man. Antimony. Nitre. At&s;nick, brim&s;tone, naphth. parmaceti.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Coughs cau&s;ing or hurtfull to.</HI> Lead.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Cour&s;es of women to provoke.</HI> Bea|ver, bul, camel, cow, goat, hart, hyena, musk-cat, panther, &s;heep, &s;ivet-cat, &s;ow. Cock, goo&s;e. Cuttle, poulp, &s;corpion-fi&s;h. Serpent. Burn-cow, leech, &s;pani&s;h-flies. Man. Copper, iron. Antimonie. Ammoniack, vitri|ol. A&s;phalt, naphth. Bezoar&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Cour&s;es to &s;top.</HI> Cat, goat, hare, kid, mule, &s;heep. Cock, turtle. Frog. Caterpiller. Man. Bole armoniack, earth of Samos. Iron. Sinople. Al|lume. Coral, ja&s;per, pearl, blood|&s;tone, chry&s;tal, fier&s;tone, malachites. Camphire.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Cramps to ea&s;e.</HI> Sow. Che&s;elippe. Agath. Jacinth.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Crudities cau&s;ing.</HI> Sow.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Cuts to heal.</HI> Spider.</ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 N="D" TYPE="part">
<LIST>
<HEAD>D.</HEAD>
<ITEM><HI>DAemoniack to help.</HI> King|fi&s;her.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Dandriffe to clean&s;e.</HI> A&s;&s;e, bear, bull, calfe, camel, cow, goat, hart, hee-goat, mou&s;e, &s;heep, &s;ow. goo&s;e. Man.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Deadly.</HI> Lion. Dart, dryine, &s;ala|mander&punc; Plai&s;ter, talch.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Dead bodies to pre&s;erve.</HI> Bee. Cher|nites.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Deafne&s;&s;e to help.</HI> A&s;&s;e, beaver, bear, bull, calfe, cat, cow, dog, goat, hare, heegoat, hor&s;e, lion, musk-cat, woolfe. Cock, crane, goo&s;e, heron. Eele, grai|ling. Lizard. Eare-wig, flie, moth, pi&s;mire, worme. Man. Ammoniack, vitriol. Brim&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Deafne&s;&s;e cau&s;ing.</HI> A&s;pe.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Defluxions on the joints to &s;top.</HI> Beaver, dog, elephant. Cock.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Deformities to help.</HI> Cow, panther, &s;heep. Pigeon, &s;tate. Gold. Talch.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Delivery, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Childbirth. <HI>Diamond to di&s;&s;olve.</HI> Hee-goat.</ITEM>
<ITEM><PB N="123" REF="192">Diabetes, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Urin to &s;top.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Diarrhoea.</HI> Cow, hee-goat Bole, &s;ealed-earth. Iron. Litharge, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Flux. Diaphoretick, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Sweating to cau&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Die br&uuml;n helping.</HI> Cow, hor&s;e, &s;ow.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Dige&s;tion ea&s;ie of.</HI> Bear, calfe, kid, &s;ow. Cock, heath-cock, lark, phea&s;ant, turkie, turtle, godwit, ro|bin-red-brea&s;t, &s;nite. Anchovae, bar|bel, bream, cooke-fi&s;h, cockles, cramp-fi&s;h, dog-fi&s;h, gudgin, mack|rell, roche, &s;melts, &s;ole, umber, whi|ting, yard, blacktaile, codfi&s;h, liver-fi&s;h, loche, millers-thumb, minoes, alphe&s;tes, amia, cannes, faber, julis, na&s;us, pigus. &s;caras, &s;parus, &s;colopax, &s;almerinus.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Dige&s;tion hard of.</HI> A&s;&s;e, bear, bull, cow, elephant, fox, goat, hart, hee-goat, hor&s;e, lion, ram, &s;ow. Black|bird, cock, coot, cormorant, crane, duck, eagle, goo&s;e, o&s;trich, peacock, ringdove, &s;parrow, &s;tare, &s;tork, &s;wan, puffins, wood-pecker, avis daie. Carp, crab, cramp-fi&s;h, crevi&s;&s;e, curre, cuttle, dolphin, dragon, eele, flounder, guilt-head, hornbeak, kee|ling, lamprey, lob&s;ter, mullet, mu&s;|&s;els, oi&s;ters, plai&s;e, porpai&s;e, poulp, purple, &s;almon, &s;corpion-fi&s;h, &s;heath fi&s;h, &s;hrimp, skate, &s;turgian, tench, thornback, tunie, whale, harp-fi&s;h, mole, &s;wallow-fi&s;h, &s;word-fi&s;h, &s;ea-hawk, thru&s;h-fi&s;h, albus, corax, catu|lus, centrina, caper, chama, glaucus, hippurus, murex, mu&s;culus, orphidi|on, pagrus, pinna, &s;phyraena, &s;ara|chus, Zygaena.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Dige&s;tion and concoction to help.</HI> Cormorant, eagle, o&s;trich, &s;wan, vulture, &s;ea-mew, o&s;&s;ifrage. Pike, orphus. Leech. Camphire.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Dige&s;ting.</HI> Bear, goat, &s;heep. cock, duck, goo&s;e. Alanian-earth, earth of Ere|tria, fullers earth. Copper. Brim&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Dimne&s;&s;e of &s;ight to help.</HI> Bear, goat, hee-goat. Cock, eagle, hawk, partridg, pye, vulture, howlet, o|&s;prey. Carp, dace, pike. Dragon, Lizard, viper. Bee. Vitriol. Pra&s;ius.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Di&s;ea&s;es from cold to cure.</HI> Hare, mou&s;e, musk-cat. Pigeon Curre, &s;corpion-fi&s;h, skate. Bee. Lead. An|timonie, mercurie. Oile of Peter. Bezoar-&s;tone, azure &s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Di&s;ea&s;es contagious to cure.</HI> Hare, horned &s;nout, unicorn. Bee, flie. Man. Bole armoniack. Gold. Mercury, Ar&s;nick, brim&s;tone. Bezoar-&s;tone, jacinth, pearle.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Di&s;ea&s;es dangerous to pre&s;erve from.</HI> Goat, horned-&s;nout, hyena, unicorn. Mercury. Bezoar-&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Di&s;ea&s;es inveterate to cure.</HI> Sheep. Cock, craye, pigeon. Bee. Antimonie. Bezoar-&s;tone, chelidonius.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Di&s;ea&s;es putrid to cure.</HI> Vitriol.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Di&s;ea&s;es hot to temper.</HI> Badger, frog, hart&punc; Cookfi&s;h. Leech. Iro~. ontimon.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Di&s;tillations rheumatick to cure.</HI> Dog, elephant. Cock, purple. Leech. Man. Bole armoniack. Mercurie. Al|lume. Brim&s;tone, naphth. Morochtus.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Diuretick, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Urin to provoke.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Dizine&s;&s;e, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Heads giddine&s;&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Dogs mad &amp;c. their bitings to cure.</HI> Badger, bear, boar, calfe, dog, goat, hart, hee-goat, hor&s;e, hyena, ram, &s;hrew, &s;ow, unicorne. Cock, cormo|rant, cuckoe, goo&s;e, &s;wallow, lapwing.
<PB N="124" REF="193">
Crab, crevi&s;&s;e, gudgin, mu&s;&s;els, tunie, &s;maris. Serpent. Bee, beetle, &s;pani&s;h flies. Man. Earth of Lem|nos. Antimonie. Nitre. Ar&s;nick. Bezoar&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Doglike appetite to help.</HI> Dormou&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Dragon of the &s;ea its bitings to cure.</HI> Brim&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Dreames trouble&s;ome cau&s;ing.</HI> Goo&s;e, lapwing. Achates, eumeces.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Dreames trouble&s;ome to prevent.</HI> Dragon. Amber. Chry&s;ol<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">te, ruby, &s;ardonyx.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Drop&s;ie to cure.</HI> A&s;&s;e, boar, calfe, camel, cow, dog, frog, goat, hart, hedg-hog, hee-goat, porcupine, &s;heep, &s;ow, toad, woolfe. Cock, goo&s;e, pigeon. Crab, crampfi&s;h, dol|phin, herring, mullet, mu&s;&s;els, oi&s;ter, &s;tarre-gazer, thru&s;h-fi&s;h, &s;argus. Leech, locu&s;t, &s;naile, &s;pani&s;h-flies, worme. Man. Sand. Iron, lead, &s;ilver. Antimonie, mercurie, marca&s;ite. Allume, common-&s;alt, nitre, vitriol. Agath. Ja&s;per, topaz, chry&s;tal, load-&s;tone, kacabres, &s;nake&s;tone, load&s;ton.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Drop&s;y cau&s;ing.</HI> Cow. Salamander.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Drou&s;y evill <HI>&s;ee</HI> Lethargy.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Drunkenne&s;&s;e cau&s;ing.</HI> Dog, &s;ivet cat.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Drunkenne&s;&s;e to pre&s;erve from&punc;</HI> Boar, kid, ram, &s;heep, &s;ow, &s;wallow. Eele, frog. Bee. Amethi&s;t, pumice|&s;tone, diony&s;ius.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Drying.</HI> Earths.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Dulnes to help, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Spirits to quicken.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Dumbne&s;&s;e cau&s;ing.</HI> Fork-fi&s;h.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Dy&s;entery, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Lask.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Dy&s;peptick, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Dige&s;tion hard of.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Dy&s;pnoea, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Wheezing.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Dy&s;ury, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Strangury.</ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 N="E" TYPE="part">
<HEAD>E.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM><HI>EAres paine and noi&s;e to help.</HI> Bear, beaver, boar, bull, calfe, cow, dog, dormou&s;e, fox, hare, hart, hor&s;e, lion, mou&s;e, ram, roe|buck, &s;heep, &s;ivet-cat, &s;quirrel. Cock, goo&s;e, pigeon, turtle. Dace, eele, frog, mackrel, tench, thorn|back. Snake. Bee, beetle, che&s;elippe, leech, moth, &s;corpion, &s;naile, &s;pider, wall-lou&s;e, worme. Allume, com|mon-&s;alt, nitre, vitriol. Amber.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Eares &s;ores to cure.</HI> Beaver, boar, bugil, bull, cow, dog, dormou&s;e, goat, &s;heep, &s;ow. Goo&s;e. Starre-gazer, conchylium. Serpent. Bee, che&s;elipp, kind, wood-worme. Man. Iron.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Eares broken to help.</HI> Calf, &s;heep. Goo&s;e. Wood-worme. Brim&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Eares running to cure.</HI> Boar, bull, cow, foxe, goat, &s;heep. Goo&s;e. Grai|ling, tench, Serpent. Bee. Man. Al|lume, nitre.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Eares kernels to cure, and &s;wellings behind them.</HI> Bear, bull, cow, fox, goat, &s;heep, &s;hrew, &s;ow, wea&s;el, pigeon. Murex, &s;carus. Kind. Earth of Samos, fullers earth.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Eares impo&s;tumes to cure.</HI> Bull, cow, goat, hart, &s;heep, &s;ow. Cock, owle, Grailing, Che&s;elippe.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Eares wormes &amp;c. to kill, and draw out.</HI> Mou&s;e. Goo&s;e. Grailing, tench. Lizard. Eare-wig, flea.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Eares hurtfull to.</HI> A&s;&s;e. Bee.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Earths goodne&s;&s;e &amp;c. to know.</HI> Bole armoniack. clay.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Elephantia&s;is, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Lepro&s;y.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Emetick, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Vomiting to cau&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Empyema, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Brea&s;t to clen&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Enterocele or ruptures in children to help.</HI> Bear, hare.</ITEM>
<ITEM><PB N="125" REF="193">Epilep&s;ie, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Falling &s;ickne&s;&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Epiphora, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Eyes watering.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Ery&s;ipelas to cure.</HI> Bear, cow, goat, mou&s;e, Cock, &s;wallow, Frog, umber. Silk-worme. Man. Mercurie. Bezoar&s;tone. Camphire.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>E&s;charres cau&s;ing.</HI> Sory, cadmia. Vitriol. Ar&s;enick Azure&s;tone, lime|&s;tone, phrygian-&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Euchymick, <HI>&s;ee,</HI> Juyce good of.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Eupeptick, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Dige&s;tion ea&s;y of.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Excoriated bowels to cure.</HI> Camel, goat. Vitriol.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Excrementitious.</HI> Bear, lamb, &s;heep, tatus. Duck, eagle, goo&s;e, o&s;trich, pigeon, ringdove, &s;wan, pele|can. Dogfi&s;h, flounder, frog, mack|rel, tench, whale, Zygaena.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Excrements little of.</HI> Cock, par|tridg, phea&s;ant, Scorpion-fi&s;h, &s;ole, thru&s;h-fi&s;h.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Excre&s;cencies, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Wenns.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Exhilerating, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Mirth to cau&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Exulcerating things to the skinne.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Burn-cow. Chalcite, cobalt. Nitre.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Azure-&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Eye&s;ight to quicken.</HI> Bull, camel, crocodile, dog, dormou&s;e, fox, goat, hare, hart, hedg-hog, hyena, lion, mou&s;e, musk-cat, rat, ro-buck, &s;heep, torti&s;e, vea&s;el, woolfe. Cock, cole-mou&s;e, crane, hawk, heron, kite, ni|tingale, owle, partridg, peacock, phe|&s;ant, pye, quaile, &s;torke, &s;wallow, vul|ture. Cutile, frog, grai<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">ing, pike, &s;cor|pion-fi&s;h. Blacktaile, lupus. Dart, lizard, &s;erpent, &s;nake, viper. Bee, che&s;elippe, flie, kind, pi&s;mire, wall-lou&s;e. Man. Copper, gold. Nitre, am|ber. Achates, chry&s;opra&s;e, corall, emerald, jacinth, ja&s;per. &s;apphire, topaz, azure-&s;tone, lime &s;tone, pu|mice-&s;tone, turchois.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Eyes inflamed, red, or bloud&s;hot to cure.</HI> Cat, chameleon, mou&s;e, ram, &s;heep. Bat, cock, eagle, partridg, pi|geon, pie, &s;wallow, howler, e&s;prey, woodpecker. Eele, frog, grailing, ke|ling, &s;tarre-gazer, centrina, &s;carus, Lizard, &s;erpent. Pi&s;mite, &s;nale. Man. Chalke. Lead. Antimonie. Allume. Naph<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">h. Sapphire, blood &s;t. lime &s;t.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Eyes bleer and watering to help.</HI> Cow, fox, goat, byena, rat, &s;heep, &s;ow, woolfe. Cock, hawk, kite, peacock, &s;torke, &s;wallow. Crab, grailing. Bee, flie, leech. Spider. Antimonie. Coral, blood&s;tone, unicorn&s;tone. Camphire.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Eyes paine &amp; weakne&s;&s;e to help.</HI> Bull, cow, capricerve, cat, goat, hare, hart, hyena, kid, roe-buck, &s;heep. Cock, hawk, pigeon, pye, &s;wallow. Orphus. Lizard. vitriol. Chelidonius.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Eyes pearle, filme or web <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">oremove.</HI> A&s;&s;e, bear, bull, calf, cat, cow, dog, hare, hyena, mou&s;e, musk-eat, ram, rockgoat, robuck, &s;cinck, wea&s;el, wolf Bat, cock, &s;tork, o&s;prey Eele, frog, grailing, <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">eling, centrina, mu&s;culus. Viper, Bee, lou&s;e, pi&s;mire Man. Cop|per, chalcite. Allume, common-&s;alt, nitre. A&s;phalt. Corall, ja&s;per, pearle, &s;apphire, fier-&s;tone, goodes.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Eyes di&s;tillations into to &s;tay.</HI> Bull, hart, musk-cat, Cock. Serpent, viper. Snaile. Copper, lead, tinne. Antimo|nie, tuttie vitriol. amber. Beril, pearl, &s;apphire, blood&s;tone, cleaving &s;tone, load &s;t. &s;amos &s;t. galactites, thyites.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Eyes &s;pots to take away.</HI> A&s;&s;e, bea|ver, dog, fox, goat, hodg-hog, hee-goat hyena, lion, musk-cat, ram, ro|buck, &s;cinck. Bat, cock, crane, ea|gle, kite, owle, pigeon, pie, &s;torke,
<PB N="126" REF="194">
&s;wallow, turtle, vulture, ca&s;trel, howlet, percnopter. Eele, grailing, lupus. Serpent. Bee, flie, gally-worme, &s;pider. Antimonie. Ammoniack. A&s;phalt, naphth. Sapphire.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Eyes fretting &s;ores in the corners to heale.</HI> Cow, hart, hee-goat, hyena, &s;heep, &s;ow. Goo&s;e, pye, ringdove, &s;tork. Bee. Chalke. Lead, &s;ilver. Anti|monie, chalcite, cadmia. Allume, nitre. Pearle, armenian. &s;tone, bloud-&s;tone, phrygian-&s;tone, &s;amos-&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Eyes haires to remove.</HI> Bear, dog, hee-goat. Swallow.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Eyes fi&s;tula, Aegilops to cure.</HI> Sow. Pigeon Lopus marinus.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Eyes hurts and blowes to cure.</HI> Goat, hyena, ro<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">buck, &s;heep. Duck, goo&s;e, pigeon, &s;wallow. Litharge, Sapphire. Blood-&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Eyes &s;wollen out to help.</HI> Ca|mel, goat, Hyena, &s;heep. Eagle, &s;wallow. Bee, beetle. Bloud-&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Eyes to pre&s;erve from pocks and Mea&s;els.</HI> Sapphire, variolatus.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Eyes black cau&s;ing.</HI> Rat.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Eyes hurtfull to, and cau&s;ing blind|ne&s;se.</HI> Camel. Bat, pigeon. Fork-fi&s;h, mullet, perwinckle, skate. Dryine, horned &s;erpent, lizard, pe|lias, pre&s;ter. Bee. Man. A&s;phalt. Hex|econtalithus.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Eye-browes heat to coole.</HI> Cock. Alanian earth.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Eye-browes haire to take away.</HI> Goat, hedghog. Cormorant, &s;wal|low. Lizard. Flie.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Eyebrowes bare to help.</HI> A&s;&s;e, bear, cow, hee-goat, mou&s;e, &s;heep. Craye. Armenian-&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Eyebrowes to extenuate.</HI> Calfe.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Eyebrowes black to make.</HI> Dog. Pi&s;mire.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Eyebrowes bard to help.</HI> Calfe, kid. Copper, iron, chalcite.</ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 N="F" TYPE="part">
<HEAD>F.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM><HI>FAce red to make white.</HI> A&s;&s;e, goat, hor&s;e, lion, Frog. Leech. Man. Lead.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Face hard to help.</HI> Calfe.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Face red to make.</HI> Bull.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Face and skinne to clen&s;e and make &s;mooth.</HI> A&s;&s;e, bull, calf, cow, dog, elephant, lion, roebuck, &s;heep. Birgander, goo&s;e, &s;parrow, &s;torke, &s;wallow, &s;wan, Anthias, murex. Li|zard. Bee, pi&s;mire, &s;naile, &s;pani&s;h-flies. Man. Earth of Chios, &s;ele|nuntine earth. Silver. Mercury, &s;ory, allume, nitre. Cleaving-&s;tone, &s;pectacle-&s;tone, talch. Camphire.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Fell<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">ng &s;ickne&s;&s;e to cure.</HI> Ape, a&s;&s;e, bear, beaver, boar, bull, camel, capricerve, cat, chamelion, cow, dog, elephant, elk, ferret, fox, goat, hare, hart, hee-goat, hor&s;e, lamb, linx, lion, mou&s;e, mule, musk-cat, otter, ram, roebuck, &s;cinck, &s;heep, &s;ivet-cat, &s;ow, torti&s;e, unicorne, wea&s;el, woolf. Cock, coot, crow, cuckoe, eagle, moorehen, partridg, peacock, pigeon, pye, quaile, &s;par|row, &s;torke, &s;wallow, vulture, &s;ea|mew, o&s;&s;ifrage, tominejus. Carp,
<PB N="127" REF="194">
Cooke-fi&s;h, cramp-fi&s;h, frog, pike, &s;ea calfe, thru&s;h-fi&s;h, blatta byzan|tina, &s;carus. Lizard, &s;erpent. Bee, caterpiller, flie, leech, wal-loufe. Man. Copper, gold, &s;ilver, tinne. Antimonie, mercurie, &s;inople. Am|moniack, vitriol. Agath, amber, a&s;phalt, oile of Peter. Bezoar&s;tone, chry&s;olite, corall, emerald, ja&s;per, armenian &s;tone, azure&s;tone, eagle-&s;tone, &s;amos-&s;tone, &s;pectacle-&s;tone, unicorne-&s;tone, whet-&s;tone, cheli|donius, a&s;troites heliotropium.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Falling &s;ickne&s;&s;e cau&s;ing and hurt|full to.</HI> Cow, goat, hart, hee-goat, mou&s;e, hawk, king-fi&s;her, quaile, jay. Cocks, cockles, mackrel, tunie. Naphth.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Fat to cau&s;e.</HI> Cow. Cock duck, partridg. Lizard. Sealed earth.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Feares in infants to help.</HI> A&s;&s;e, bear, hyena, musk-cat, &s;cinck. Dol|phin. Agath. Coral, emerald, jacinth, &s;apphire, &s;ardonyx, topaz, azure-&s;tone, diamond, A&s;troites, mala|chites.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Feavers to cure.</HI> A&s;&s;e, badger, cro|codile, elephant, frog hart, hedghog, lion, roebuck, &s;ow, toad, wea&s;el, Cock, partridg, &s;wallow. Cooke-fi&s;h, pike, roche, concha. Leech, oxe flie, pi&s;|mire, &s;corpion, &s;pider, wall-lou&s;e. Man. Earth of Lemnos, earth of Melos. Copper. Antimonie, mercu|rie. Nitre, vitriol. Amber, brim&s;tone. Bezoar&s;tone, ja&s;per, pearle, azure|&s;tone, myexis.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Feavers burning to cure.</HI> Badger, cow, frog, hart. Cock. Carp. Frog, herring, pearch, tench. Bee. Lead. Nitre vitriol. Marble.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Feavers pe&s;tilentiall</HI> and <HI>Hun, garick to cure.</HI> Capricerve, hart, rock-goat, &s;ow, unicorne. Cock. Earth of Lemnos, &s;ealed earth. Antimonie, mercurie. Common. &s;alt, nitre, vitriol. Brim&s;tone. Bezo|ar&s;tone, coral, emerald, jacinth, &s;apphire, marble, glo&s;&s;opetra, a|&s;troites.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Feavers putrid to cure.</HI> Leech. Vi|triol. Bezoar&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Feavers <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">ectick to cure.</HI> Frog. Cock, phea&s;ant. Crab, crevi&s;&s;e. Bee. Vitriol.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Feavers hectick cau&s;ing.</HI> Ca<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Feavers intermittent to cure.</HI> Woolfe. Crab. Copper. Anti|monie, mercurie, marca&s;ite. Nitre, vitriol.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Feavers cau&s;ing.</HI> Beaver, cow, &s;ow. Cock, duck, goo&s;e, pigeon, &s;parrow. Dragon, tench. Viper. Bee, beetle, care-wig, leech. Allume.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Feavers ephemeral to cure.</HI> A&s;&s;e. Mercurie. Nitre.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Feets running ulcers to cure, and galling<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">.</HI> Boar, hare, hor&s;e, lion, ram, rorti&s;e, woolfe. Cock, pigeon, &s;torke. Crab. Scaled earth.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Fellons to help.</HI> Cow, elephant, goat, ram, &s;heep, &s;hrew, &s;ow. Cock, &s;torke, vulture. Flie, Nitre. Fier-&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Fi&s;h to catch.</HI> A&s;&s;e, beaver, calfe. Heron. Shrimp, lepas. <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="2 letters">nter-fly, caterpillers, flie, glow-worme, gnat.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Fi&s;h glow to make.</HI> Cu<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">fi&s;h, hu|&s;o, molva.</ITEM>
<ITEM><PB N="128" REF="195"><HI>Fi&s;h feeding.</HI> Cow.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Fi&s;tula's, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Vlcers hollow, and fi&s;tulous.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Flatulency, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Windine&s;&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Fl<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">s to kill and drive away.</HI> Bear. Flea.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Flegme tough to expectorate.</HI> An|chovae. Common &s;alt.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Flegme to purge.</HI> A&s;&s;e, goat. Cock. Anchovae, &s;tarre-gazer, tunie. Bee. Antimonie. Common &s;alt.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Flegme cau&s;ing.</HI> Lamb, otter, &s;ow, tatus. Eele, lumps, mackrell, oi&s;ters, porpoi&s;e, murex, pagrus.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Fle&s;h to beget.</HI> Cocks, cockles, mu&s;&s;els, hu&s;o. Clay, marle. Lead, litharge, plumbage. Vitriol, Bezoar-&s;tone, calaminare.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Fle&s;hs lightne&s;&s;e and heavine&s;&s;e in dige&s;tion to know.</HI> Swan.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Fle&s;h proud to remove.</HI> A&s;&s;e, &s;ow. Stargazer, urchin. Spani&s;h-flies. Gold, lead, &s;ilver. Antimonie. Al|lume, vitriol. Borax, a&s;us.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Flies, gnats, wa&s;ps &amp;c. to drive away.</HI> Lion, &s;ow. Flie, gnat, horner, wa&s;p.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Flints and other &s;tones to di&s;&s;olve.</HI> Bee.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Flux of the belly or humours to &s;top.</HI> Boar, bull, camel, cow, dog, goat, hare, hart, hedghog, hee-goat, hor&s;e, hyena, kid, lamb, lion, otter, rockgoat roe-buck, &s;heep, &s;ow. Blackbird, cock, cormorant, craye, duck, goo&s;e, o|&s;trich, partridg, ringdove, thru&s;h, turtle, vulture. Crab, gudgin, skate, &s;turgian. Bee. Spider. Man. Bole ar|moniack. Earth of Lemnos, earth of Melos, earth of Samos, &s;ealed earth. Iron. Antimonie, mercurie, &s;inople, litharge. Allume, vitriol. Naphth. Bezoar&s;tone, corall, cor|neol, emerald, pearle, &s;apphire, blood-&s;tone, chry&s;tal, eagle-&s;tone, lynx-&s;tone, &s;pectacle-&s;tone, talch, unicorne-&s;tone, mil-&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Flux bloudy to &s;top.</HI> Hare, hart. Serpent. Corall.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Flux cau&s;ing.</HI> Eele. Bee, &s;pani&s;h-flies. Copper. Nitre.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Footus, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Birth and child.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Folly cau&s;ing.</HI> Cocks, cockles, dog-fi&s;h</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Forgetfulne&s;&s;e to cure.</HI> Beaver, hart, hyena. Houpe, lapwing.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Forgetfulne&s;&s;e cau&s;ing.</HI> Mou&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Fractures, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Ruptures.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Freckles to remove.</HI> Bull.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Freckles cau&s;ing.</HI> Cock.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>French pox to cure.</HI> Sow, izquie|potl, tatus. Partridg, hoactzin, aura, cozquaul<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">tli. Serpent. Lead. Anti|monie mercurie, &s;inople. Nitre, vi|triol. Ar&s;nick, brim&s;tone. Corall, pearle.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>French pox hurtfull to.</HI> Duck, goo&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Fren&s;ie to cure.</HI> A&s;&s;e, beaver, dog, hee-goat, hyena, mou&s;e, &s;heep, toad. Cock, hawk, owle, pigeon, vulture. Dryine pre&s;ter. Leech. Lead, &s;ilver. Antimonie. Vitriol. Agath. Ame|thi&s;t, corall, emerald, pearle, to|paz, armenian-&s;tone, chelidonius.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Fren&s;ie or madne&s;&s;e cau&s;ing.</HI> Bea|ver, camel, cat, lion. Eagle. Ammo|dyte, horned &s;erpent. Spani&s;h-flies, &s;pider.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Frettings or gaulings of the skinne
<PB N="129" REF="195">
to help.</HI> A&s;&s;e, bear, boar, cow, goat, hare, hart, hedghog, hor&s;e, lamb, mule, ram, &s;heep, &s;ow. Goo&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Fucus's for the face.</HI> Antimonie. Lead. Talch.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Fumes and vapours to repre&s;&s;e.</HI> Nitre. Amethi&s;t, bezoar&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Fumes cau&s;ing.</HI> Crevi&s;&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Fundaments di&s;ea&s;es to cure.</HI> A&s;&s;e, bear, bull, cow, dog, goat, mou&s;e, &s;heep, &s;hrew, &s;ow, woolf. Cock, crane, goo&s;e, &s;wan. Mullet. Spider. Ar&s;|nick.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Fundaments chapps and gaulings to heale.</HI> Goat, &s;heep. Goo&s;e. Crab, mul|let. Allume.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Fundaments heat and paine to a|lay.</HI> Calfe, goat. Cock, goo&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Fundaments warts and knots to cure.</HI> Goo&s;e. Crab.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Fundaments fi&s;tula's and ulcers to cure.</HI> Bole armoniack. Lead. Ar&s;|nick.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Fundaments falling or exiture to help.</HI> Goat, &s;ow. Cock. Crab. Bee, beetle. Iron. Brim&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Fundament cau&s;ing to fall</HI> Mercury.</ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 N="G" TYPE="part">
<HEAD>G.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM><HI>GAll to open.</HI> Man. Galls overflowing, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Jaun|di&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Galling of the skinne, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Fret|tings.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Gangreens to cure.</HI> Goat, Frog, herring. Leech. Man. Tinne. Anti|monie, mercurie. Ammoniack.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Garments to pre&s;erve from m<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">ths.</HI> Moth.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Gee&s;e hurtfull to.</HI> Kid.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Genitals to heate.</HI> Beaver. Bee.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Gnats to kill and drive away.</HI> Elephant. Gnat.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Gl<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">coma to help.</HI> Dog, goat, hy|ena, roe-buck, torti&s;e, woolfe.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Gonorrhoea, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Reines running.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Gla&s;&s;e to mollify.</HI> Hee-goat.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Gold to di&s;&s;olve.</HI> Man. Sealed earth. Lead. Antimonie. Marca&s;ite. Common &s;alt, gemme &s;alt, nitre, vitriol, Ar&s;nick.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Gout to cure.</HI> A&s;&s;e, bear, beaver, boar, bull, calfe, capricerve, cat, chamelcon, cow, dog, fox, goat, hare, hart, hee-goat, hyena, mol<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">, mou&s;e, mule, ram, &s;heep, &s;ow, toad, wea&s;el, woolfe. Bat, cock, crow, eagle, goo&s;e, heron, kite, o&s;trich, peacock, pigeon, ringdove, &s;torke, &s;wallow, turkie, turtle, vulture. Cramp-fi&s;h, &s;ea-calfe, &s;turgian, liver-fi&s;h, lepus marinus. Serpent, viper. Bee, beetle, leech, pi&s;mire, &s;corpion, &s;naile, &s;pani&s;h-flies, worme. Man. Earth-of Samos, fullers earth, &s;ealed earth. Iron, Antimonie, mercurie, litharge. Ammoniack, nitre, vitriol. Agath. a&s;phalt, brim&s;tone, naphth oile of Peter. Azure&s;tone, blood&s;tone, chry|&s;tall, load-&s;t. marble, a&s;ius, medius.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Gout cau&s;ing.</HI> Sow. Cock, goo&s;e. Eele, lamprey, tunie.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Gout in the hips, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Sciatica.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Gravell, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Stone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Green &s;ickne&s;&s;e to cure.</HI> Antimonie.</ITEM>
<ITEM><PB N="130" REF="196"><HI>G<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">in &s;wollen or in&s;ta<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">ed to help.</HI> Fox, goat, hee-goat, &s;wet-cat, &s;ow. Cock, turtle. Bee, beetle. Earth of Samos. Mercurie.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Gumms loo&s;e and &s;pungy to &s;trength|en.</HI> A&s;&s;e, cow, dog, goat, hart. Sino|ple, chalcite. Allume, common-&s;alt. Corall, alaba&s;ter, &s;myris.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Gumms &s;ore and foule to help.</HI> Sheep, woolfe. Cuttle, &s;prats. Al|lume.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Guts paines to ea&s;e, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Bowels paines.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Guts &s;topt, <HI>&s;ee</HI> I&s;iack pa&s;&s;ion to cure.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Gyp&s;um, ceru&s;e and quick&s;ilver to help again&s;t.</HI> A&s;&s;e.</ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 N="H" TYPE="part">
<HEAD>H.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>HAemopty&s;is, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Spitting of blood.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Haires cau&s;ing to grow.</HI> A&s;&s;e, bear, buck, goat, hare, hart, hedghog, mole. Cock, pigeon. Eele. Lizard, &s;erpent, viper. Bee. Man. Whet|&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Haires falling off to &s;tay.</HI> A&s;&s;e, bear, bull, calfe, cat, dormou&s;e, fox, goat, hare, hedghog, hee-goat, mou&s;e, rat, &s;heep, &s;ow. Cock, goo&s;e, pigeon, &s;parrow. Frog, &s;corpion fi&s;h, skate, urchin, &s;maris. Salamander. Bee, flie, leech, &s;pani&s;h-flies. Fullers earth. Gold, iron Ar&s;enick. Eme|rald.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Haire to beautify.</HI> Purple. Earth of Chios. Allume.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Haire to take away.</HI> A&s;&s;e, beaver, dog, frog, goat, hare, hart, hedghog, hor&s;e, hyena, lamb, mole, roebuck, &s;ow. Bat, owle, &s;wallow, aura. Cramp-fi&s;h, eele, frog, tunie, lepus marinus, urticae marinae, pulmo marinus. Pre&s;ter, &s;eps. Caterpiller, leech, pi&s;mire, &s;eepadde, tike. Cold. Ar&s;|nick. Pumice-&s;tone, whet-&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Haire black to make.</HI> Crow, &s;torke, woodpecker. Flie, leech. Alanian earth, earth of Eretria. Sory. Allume.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Haire to curle.</HI> A&s;&s;e, camel, ram. Naphth.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Haire red to make.</HI> Bee.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Haire white to make.</HI> Boar, mole. Graye, crow, &s;wallow.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Hare of the Seas poy&s;on to cure.</HI> A&s;&s;e, cow, hor&s;e. Cock, goo&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Hawks good for.</HI> Pye. Lyzard, &s;erpent. Butter-&s;lie, leech.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Hawks worms to kill, &amp;c.</HI> Toad. Sparrow.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Hawks hurting.</HI> Craye, crow.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Headach to cure.</HI> A&s;&s;e, beaver, bull, cow, dog, elephant, fox, goat, hare, hart, hyena, mou&s;e, otter, ram, &s;heep, &s;ow, wea&s;el. Cock, craye, eagle, goo&s;e, houpe, kite, owle, pigeon, &s;wal|low, vulture, lapwing, percnopter. Crab, cramp-fi&s;h, lamprey, pike, tench. Dragon. Che&s;elippe, leech. Earth of Eretria, japonian earth, &s;ealed earth. Gold, lead, &s;ilver. An|timonie, mercurie. Common-&s;alt, vitriol. Amber. Emerald, &s;apphire, load&s;tone, marble, Camphire.</ITEM>
<ITEM><PB N="131" REF="196"><HI>Heads baldne&s;&s;e to help.</HI> Lamb, mole.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Heads cold di&s;ea&s;es to cure.</HI> Bea|ver, musk-cat, &s;iver-cat, road. Cock, eagle. Bee. Man. Gold. Antimonie Ammoniack, vitriol. Amber.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Heads giddine&s;&s;e and &s;wimming to help.</HI> Beaver, capricerve, cat, hare, musk-cat, otter, panther, rock-goat, &s;ivet-cat, wea&s;el. Pigeon. An|thias. Silk-worme. Tinne. Vitriol. Amber. Bezoar&s;tone, emerald, pearle, &s;amos &s;tone, a&s;troites.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Head to purge.</HI> Cow. Herring. Serpent. Man. Tinne. Vitriol.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Heads running &s;ores to heale.</HI> A&s;&s;e, bull, calfe, cow, dog, fox, &s;ow. Cock. Skate, urchin, centrina, murex. Man. Fullers earth. Antimonie, mercurie. Common &s;alt, vitriol. Brim&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Heads dry &s;cab and &s;curfe to cure.</HI> Cow, hee-goat. Goo&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Heads wounds and fractures to heale.</HI> Cow. Spider.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Heads heavine&s;&s;e to cure.</HI> A&s;&s;e, musk-cat. Common-&s;alt. Brim|&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Heads itching to help.</HI> Dog.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Head hurtfull to, or cau&s;ing head|ach.</HI> A&s;&s;e, cow, fitch, musk-cat. Pi|geon. Mackrel. Lizard. Mer|cury.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Heads giddine&s;&s;e cau&s;ing.</HI> A&s;&s;e. Snake. Spani&s;h-flies.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Health to pre&s;erve.</HI> Goo&s;e. Bee, lou&s;e. Gold. Bezoar&s;tone, pearle, &s;ardonyx.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Heart to comfort and &s;trengthen against infection.</HI> Ape, elephant, hart, musk-cat, &s;ivet-cat, unicorn. Cock, partridg. Silk-worme. Sealed earth. Gold, &s;ilver. Acharts. B<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">acar-&s;tone, chry&s;opra&s;e, coral, emerald, granate, jacinth, ja&s;per, pearle, &s;ap|phire, unicorne-&s;tone, turch<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">is, diamond.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Hearts faintings, pa&s;&s;ions and trembling to cure.</HI> Ape, hare, hyena, musk-cat, panther, &s;ow, toad, uni|corn. Cock, pye, wood pecker, Mother of pearle. Spider. Sealed earth. Sil|ver. Common &s;alt, nitre, vitriol. Agath, amber, amber griece. Bezo|ar&s;tone, granate, pearle, &s;apphire, eagle-&s;tone, unicorne-&s;tone, mala|chites. Camphire.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Heating and di&s;cu&s;&s;ing.</HI> Bear, ca|mel, cat, cow, hart, hee-goat, hyena, lion, musk-cat, &s;heep, &s;ow, wool<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">e. Goo&s;e, pigeon, &s;wallow. Oi&s;ter. Bee, che&s;elippe, &s;corpion, worme. Man. Diphryges. Common &s;alt, nitre. Agath, amber, ambergriece, a&s;phalt, brim&s;tone, naphth, oile of <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 word">, parmaceti. Fier&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Heat of the body to coole.</HI> Cow, &s;ow. Cock. Crab, frog, &s;turgian. Ni|tre. Sapphire.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Heat and moi&s;ture naturall to pre|&s;erve.</HI> Antimonie.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Hellebore white to help again&s;t.</HI> Bea|ver.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Henbane, hemlock and cold poy|&s;ons to re&s;i&s;t.</HI> A&s;&s;e, hart, &s;ow. Bee.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Hemicrania to help.</HI> Cow, Bee-goat, mou&s;e, ram. Eagle, pigeon.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Hepatick to helpe.</HI> A&s;&s;e, fox, hart, woolfe. Goo&s;e, pigeon, &s;wallow, Cooke-fi&s;h, cramp-fi&s;h, fork-fi&s;h, liver fi&s;h, lupus. Iron. Marble.</ITEM>
<ITEM><PB N="132" REF="197"><HI>Hepatick <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">ad for.</HI> Peacock, corall.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Hemorrhoids, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Piles.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Hickock or hicket to &s;top.</HI> Beaver.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Hip gout, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Sciatica.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Hoar&s;ene&s;&s;e and lo&s;&s;e of the voice to help.</HI> Cock, duck, &s;wallow. Calce|donie.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>H<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">arine&s;&s;e of the haire to prevent.</HI> A&s;&s;e. Worme.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Hor&s;es &s;cabs, or farcie to cure.</HI> Sow.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Hor&s;es lively to make.</HI> Eele.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Hor&s;es hurtfull to.</HI> Caterpiller.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Hor&s;es cough and broken winded|ne&s;&s;e to helpe.</HI> Hart, &s;ow. Cock, moore|hen. Eele.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Hor&s;es to cau&s;e to &s;tale.</HI> Beaver, flie.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Hor&s;es di&s;ea&s;es to helpe.</HI> Hor&s;e, &s;heep, &s;ow. Cock, goo&s;e. Lizard, &s;er|pent.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Hor&s;el<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">eches to draw away.</HI> Buck. Leech, wal lou&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Hot bodies hurtfull to.</HI> Beaver. Pigeon, &s;parrowes, turkie. Crab of the &s;ea, mu&s;&s;els. Bee, &s;pani&s;h-flies.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Not bodies good for.</HI> Cow, kid, lamb, &s;heep, Duck. Crab.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Humours gro&s;&s;e and cold to con|coct and expell.</HI> Cow, hedg-hog, &s;ow. Cock. Anchovae, blatta byzantina, p<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">l<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter"> <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">o marinus. Bee, &s;pani&s;h-flies. Gold. Antimonie, mercurie. Com|mon &s;alt, gemme &s;alt, nitre, vitriol. Boz<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">ar&s;tone, granate, mans bladder|&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Humours &s;harp and putrid to re|pre&s;&s;e.</HI> Cock, goo&s;e, Bee, che&s;elippe. Mercury. Vitriol.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Humours fluxibility to &s;tay.</HI> Hare, hart Pigeon, Bole armoniack. Mer|cury.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Humours tough to cut and clen&s;e.</HI> Camel, cow, hare, &s;ow. Anchovae. Che&s;elippe. Marle. Iron. Antimo|nie. Flint, load-&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Humours &s;limy to purge.</HI> Sow. Black|taile. Antimonie.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Humours gro&s;&s;e cau&s;ing, and bad.</HI> Ape, buck, heegoat, lion, &s;ow. Quaile. Eele, lamprey, mackrell. oi&s;ter, por|pai&s;e, tunie, whale, catulus, centrina.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Hurtfull things to the body.</HI> Duck. <HI>Hunger to prevent.</HI> Hor&s;e. Be. Malavar</ITEM>
<ITEM>Hydragogon, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Watry humours to purge.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Hydrotick, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Sweat to cau&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Hydrophobic to help.</HI> Dog, mole, wolfe. Goo&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Hypercathar&s;is, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Purging vio|lently to hinder.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Hypochondriack pa&s;&s;ions to ea&s;e.</HI> Sheep, man. Iron, lead. Vitriol.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Hy&s;terical <HI>&s;ee</HI> Mothers paines.</ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 N="I" TYPE="part">
<HEAD>I.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM><HI>IAundi&s;e yellow to cure.</HI> A&s;&s;e, bear, Cow, dog, elephant, goat, hart, hor&s;e, linx, lion, ram, roe-buck. &s;heep. Cock, eagle, goo&s;e, partridg, ringdove, &s;parrow, wood-pecker. Crow-fi&s;h, mackrell, mu&s;&s;els, tench. Bee, che&s;elippe, lou&s;e, moth, &s;corpi|on, &s;pani&s;h-flies, worme. Man. An|timonie. Common &s;alt, nitre, vitriol. Brim&s;tone, bezoar&s;tone, lynx-&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><PB N="133" REF="197"><HI>Jaundi&s;e cau&s;ing.</HI> Panther.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Jaundi&s;e black to cure.</HI> Man. Antimonie. Bezoar-&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Jawes to help.</HI> A&s;&s;e, bear, hart, hor&s;e, lamb, roe-buck, &s;heep, &s;wal|low. Bee, kind. Copper. Nitre. Me|litites.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Illiack pa&s;&s;ion to help.</HI> Sheep. Cock, partridg, pigeon, goldfinch. Crucifer.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Illiack pa&s;&s;ion cau&s;ing.</HI> Sow.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Impo&s;tumes to cure.</HI> A&s;&s;e, bear, beaver, bull, cow, dog, goat, hee-goat, hor&s;e, mole, &s;ow. Cock, goo&s;e, vulture. Mole, anthias. Serpent. Antimonie. Pearle, talch.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Impo&s;tumes cau&s;ing.</HI> Leech.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Impo&s;tumes hard to ripen and clen&s;e.</HI> A&s;&s;e, cow, dog, hee-goat, hor&s;e, toe-buck, &s;heep, &s;ivet-cat, &s;ow. Cock. Bee. Antimonie.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Impo&s;tumes inward to help.</HI> Sow.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Impregnation to counterfeit.</HI> Hor|net, wa&s;p.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>In&s;atuating.</HI> A&s;&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Inchantments to help.</HI> A&s;&s;e. Mer|cury. Ja&s;per, &s;apphire, amianth, lynx-&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Infection to re&s;i&s;t.</HI> Horned-&s;nout. Amber griece. Malachites.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Infections cau&s;ing.</HI> Duck, goo&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Inflammations to a&s;&s;wage.</HI> Boar, Calfe, lamb, &s;heep, &s;ow. Goo&s;e, woodpecker. Crab, cramp-fi&s;h, frog, Leech, &s;corpion, &s;pider, worme. Man. Earth of Chios. Lead. Mercurie, litharge. Allume. Naphth. Sapphire, azure-&s;tone, o&s;tracites. Camphire.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Inflaming.</HI> Cock, pigeon. Dragon, double-head, lizard, pre&s;ter. Snake, viper. Scorpion, &s;pider.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Inks &s;pots to remove.</HI> O&s;trich&punc; Aqua fortis, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Nitre.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Inte&s;tines or intrals to help.</HI> Ca|mel, elephant, goat, hare, hart, mu<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="2 letters">-cat, &s;heep. Cock, houpe, turtle, vul|ture. Bee, worme. Antimonie, Com|mon &s;alt, vitriol. Amber, amber griece. Pearle.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Intrals to open and clen&s;e.</HI> Cock. Man. Iron. Antimonie. Nitre, vitriol. Brim&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Intrals exulcerated to cure, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Bowels.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Intrals hurtfull to.</HI> Oi&s;ter. Silver. Mercury.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Intrals exulcerating.</HI> Ar&s;nick.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Joynt aches and paines to ea&s;e.</HI> Badger, bear, beaver, boar, calfe, cat, dog, fox, goat, hare, hyena, ibe<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">, lion, &s;heep, &s;ow, wea&s;el, woolfe, Cock, duck, goo&s;e, kite, o&s;trich, pigeon. Frog, mu&s;&s;els, tenth, mole, ce<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="2 letters">trina. Viper. Bee, &s;pani&s;h-flies, worme. Iron. Antimonie, merourie. Com|mon &s;alt, nitre. Agath, naphth, oile of Peter. Pearle.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Joynts luxate to &s;ettle.</HI> Boar, calfe, cow, dog, goat, hart, hor&s;e, li<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="2 letters">x, &s;heep, &s;ow. Bee, Man. Common &s;alt, nitre. Sand-&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Joynts &s;welling to cure.</HI> A&s;&s;e. Oker. Agath, brim&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Joynts to &s;trengthen.</HI> Beaver, boar, calfe, cat, goat. Goo&s;e, hawk, pige|on, pie. &s;parrow, &s;torke. Man. Brim|&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Joynts cold and &s;tifne&s;&s;e to helpe.</HI> Cat, cony, &s;ow. Bee. Man.</ITEM>
<ITEM><PB N="134" REF="198"><HI>Iron to harden and colour.</HI> Al|lume.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Iron to pre&s;erve.</HI> Bear.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>I&s;chury cau&s;ing.</HI> Salamander. Iron.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Itch to cure.</HI> Cock, goo&s;e, Crab, cuttle, fork-fi&s;h, frog, thornback. Pi&s;mire, &s;pani&s;h-flies. Man. Sea|led earth. Antimonie, mercurie, &s;inople. Allume, common &s;alt, nitre, vitriol. Ar&s;nick, a&s;phalt, brim|&s;tone. Bezoar-&s;tone, &s;apphire, talch.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Itch cau&s;ing.</HI> Scolopender. Al|lume plumo&s;e, common-&s;alt.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Juyce good of.</HI> Buck, camel, cow, hare, danta. Bi&s;tard, black-bird, buzzard, cock, duck, heath-cock, lark, moorehen, peacock, phea&s;ant, pigeon, &s;tare, thru&s;h, turtle, wood-cock, clotbird, curlne, feldefare, goldfinch, gluts, phenicopter, red-&s;hanks, robin red-brea&s;t, rooks, &s;ho|vel<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">r, &s;mitings, &s;tone-chatters, wit|wall, flamenco, curicaca, jaribugua|cu, cariama, maguari, guarauna, aiaia, cocoi, mareca. Barbel, bream, cook-fi&s;h, cramp-fi&s;h, crevi&s;&s;e, crow-fi&s;h, dace, dragon, eele, grailing, gudgin, guilthead, hornbeake, lam|prey, maids, mullet, oi&s;ter, pike, plai&s;e, roche, &s;hrimp. &s;melts, &s;ole, &s;turgian, trout, umber, whiting, alderling, blacktaile, haddocks, loche, millers-thumbs, oldwives, thru&s;h-fi&s;h, amia, cannes, chromis, cantharus, chama, faber, lupus, la|varetus, mu&s;culus, na&s;us, orphus, &s;argus, &s;maris, &s;colopax, &s;almerinus, umbla, taja&s;ica, paru, &amp;c.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Juyce evill of.</HI> A&s;&s;e, bear, bull, cow, fox, goat, hee-goat, hor&s;e, ram, &s;ow. Barnicle, bittor, coot, craye, crow, duck, pye, &s;parrow, &s;tare, &s;torke, &s;wallow, &s;wan, jay, jack-daw, oxe-eye, teale, widgin, woodpecker, wren, Avis daie, jacacintli, achalalalactli, amaloz&abque; Barbel, bleye, carp, cramp-fi&s;h, dolphin, eele, fork-fi&s;h, frog, lumps, mu&s;&s;els, poulp, &s;ea-calfe, tench, tunie, whale, mole, peacockfi&s;h &s;word-fi&s;h, &s;ticklebacks. Citharus, centrina, mu&s;culus, zygaena, pholas.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Juyce thick of.</HI> Bear, boar, bugil, cow, elk, fox, goat, hare, lion, otter, &s;ow, woolfe. Cormorant, crane, duck, eagle, goo&s;e, kite, o&s;trich, owle, pea|cock, pigeon, acacalotl. Eele, floun|der, mackrell, oi&s;ter, &s;almon, &s;turgi|an, tench, cod<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">ling, roughtaile, go|bergus, molva, &s;arachus.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Juyce thin and watery of.</HI> A&s;&s;e, hyena. Groundlin.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Itch, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Scab.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Ixa's ipoy&s;on to re&s;i&s;t.</HI> Hare, kid.</ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 N="K" TYPE="part">
<HEAD>K.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM><HI>KErnels hard and knots to con|&s;ume.</HI> Fox, mole. Vulture. Serpent. Ar&s;nick. A&s;ius.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Kibes and chilblaines to cure.</HI> A&s;&s;e, bear, cow, dormou&s;e, goat, hare, hart, hor&s;e, lamb, lion, ram, rat, &s;heep, &s;ow. Goo&s;e. Sturgian. Al|lume, common-&s;alt. Oile of Peter.</ITEM>
<ITEM><PB N="135" REF="198">Kidnies good for, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Reines.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Kidnies to clen&s;e.</HI> Pigeon.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Kidnies paines to ea&s;e.</HI> A&s;&s;e, fox. Cock, heath-cock. Lamprey, mullet, pike. Bee. Nitre.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Kidnies ulcers to cure.</HI> Cock. Mercurie.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Kidnies hurtfull to.</HI> Eele.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Kings evill to cure.</HI> Cow, hart, mole, &s;heep, &s;ow, toad. Anthias. Adder, lizard, &s;erpent. Che&s;clippe. Man. Antimonie. Bezoar&s;tone, lime&s;tone, &s;punge-&s;tone, mil&s;tone.</ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 N="L" TYPE="part">
<HEAD>L.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>LAmene&s;s in the joynts to cure, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Joints.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Lamps &s;erving for.</HI> Ground|lin, mole, &s;arachus.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Lasks to &s;tay.</HI> A&s;&s;e, bull, calfe, camel.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Laskes or loo&s;ene&s;&s;e cau&s;ing, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Flux.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Leanne&s;&s;e cau&s;ing.</HI> Hare. Eagle. Mu&s;&s;els.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Leanne&s;&s;e helping.</HI> A&s;&s;e, &s;cinck, woolfe.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Leeches how to u&s;e.</HI> Leech.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Leeches to remove.</HI> Leech.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Leggs &s;cabbed ulcers to heale.</HI> Bear, cow, goat, hart, &s;ow. Cock, vul|ture. Snaile. Iron. Amianth.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Legs weak to cure.</HI> Pigeon.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Lepro&s;ie to cure.</HI> A&s;&s;e, badger, bear, bull, calf, cow, dog, elephant, fox, goat, hart, hedghog, hee-goat, hyena, mole, porcupine, &s;cin<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">, wea|&s;el. Bi<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">gander, cock, cormorant, houpe, partridg, peacock, ringdove, vulture, lapwing, o&s;&s;ifrage. Dolphin, forkfi&s;h, lamprey, &s;almon, &s;ea-calfe. Dragon, &s;erpent, viper. Bu<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">necow, locu&s;t, moth, pi&s;mire, &s;pani&s;h-flies. Earth of melo<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">. Gold. Antimonie, mercurie. Allume, common &s;alt, nitre. A&s;phalt, brim&s;tone. Bezoar, &s;tone, adarce.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Lepry, melancholy, &amp;c. cau&s;ing.</HI> Cow. Pigeon. Eele.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Lethargy to cure.</HI> A&s;&s;e, beaver, boar, calfe, elephant, goat, &s;heep, wea&s;el. Pigeon, vulture. Sea-calfe, ichthiocolla. Leech, wal-lou&s;e. Am|ber, brim&s;tone, naphth Marble.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Lethargy cau&s;ing.</HI> Mackrel. Am|modyte, myllet.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Lice and nits to kill.</HI> Bull, calfe, dog, elephant, goat, hart, hor&s;e, &s;ow. Cock. Bee, lou&s;e. Mercurie. Allume, nitre.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Lientery to help.</HI> Ringdove. Gudg|ion. Man. Iron.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Lightning to defend from.</HI> Sea-hor&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Lions di&s;ea&s;es to c<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">re.</HI> Ape.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Lips chapped &amp;c. to cure.</HI> Hart, hee-goat, kid. Cock, goo&s;e, &s;wallow, oi|&s;ter. Bee.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Liver ob&s;tructed to open and purge.</HI> Cock. Man. Rubrick. Iron. Antimonie, mercurie. Common &s;alt, nitre, vitriol. Agath, brim&s;tone. Camphire.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Livers paines and &s;tatulency to cure.</HI> Cock, partridg, vulture, mo<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">e. Brim&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><PB N="136" REF="199"><HI>Liver to &s;trengthen.</HI> Camel, ele|phant, lion, musk-cat, &s;ow. Cock, partridg, mackrel, perwinckle, cen|trina. Sealed earth. Iron, lead. Beril, Corall.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Liver hot to coole.</HI> Hee-goat. Cook-fi&s;h, Snaile. Camphire.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Livers &s;cirrbus to cure.</HI> Bear, woolf. Skate, centrina. Leech. Man.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Livers ulcers to heale.</HI> Hor&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Livers flux to &s;top.</HI> Duck. Sap|phire.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Liver offen&s;ive to.</HI> Bear, cow. Eele. Myllet, viper. Bee.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Lizard to help again&s;t.</HI> Beaver. Lizard.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Load-&s;tone to fortify, &s;ee</HI> Load-&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Loathing of meat cau&s;ing.</HI> Duck.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Loines paines to ea&s;e.</HI> Bear, boar, hyena, &s;heep. Eagle, goo&s;e, pigeon. Lizard.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Love cau&s;ing.</HI> Woodpecker.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Love di&s;solving.</HI> Chameleon.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Lou&s;y evill to cure.</HI> Calfe, hart, &s;heep. Serpent. Ar&s;enick.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Lunaticks to help.</HI> Woolfe.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Lungs to open and clen&s;e.</HI> Bear, cow, fox, ha<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">e, mou&s;e, wea&s;el. Cock. Lizard. Bee. Lead. Antimonie. Vi|triol. Ar&s;nick, brim&s;tone, parmaceti. Chry&s;olite.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Lungs di&s;tillations and con&s;um|ption to cure.</HI> Crab, purple. Snaile. Man. Brim&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Lungs inflammations and ulcers to cure.</HI> Cow, dormou&s;e, rock-goat. Purple. Bee, &s;naile Man. Antimonie. Nitre. Brim-&s;t. bezoar-&s;t. bloud-&s;t.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Lungs cold to warme.</HI> Beaver. Brim&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Lungs roughne&s;&s;e to help.</HI> Cow. Snaile.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Lungs paines to ea&s;e.</HI> Snaile.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Lungs hurtfull to.</HI> Hart. Eele, tench.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Lu&s;t or venery to provoke.</HI> A&s;&s;e, badger, bear, beaver, boar, bull, cow, crocodile, fox, frog, goat, hare, hart, hor&s;e, hyena, linx, mou&s;e, musk-cat, panther, &s;cinck, &s;ivet-cat, &s;ow, toad, woolfe, carygueja. Buzzard, cock, crow, duck, eagle, goo&s;e, kite, o&s;trich, partridg, phea&s;ant, pigeon, quaile, &s;parrow, turkie, vulture. Carp, cocks, cuttle, lamprey, oi&s;ter, poulp, roche, &s;hrimp, thorne-back, lupus, urticae marinae. Bee, burn-cow, pi&s;|mire, &s;pani&s;h-flies, wall-lou&s;e. Cop|per. Common &s;alt, vitriol. Beril, bezoar&s;tone, ruby, cocks-gizard-&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Lust to repre&s;&s;e.</HI> Bull, dog, ele|phant, goat, linx, mule, panther, ram, &s;ea-hor&s;e, torti&s;e, woolfe. Ring|dove, turtle. Barbel, crampfi&s;h, mul|let, &s;uck-&s;tone. Leech. tike. Iron, lead. Ja&s;per, &s;apphire, &s;ardonyx, to|paz. Camphire.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Luxations, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Joynts luxate.</ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 N="M" TYPE="part">
<HEAD>M.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>MAdne&s;&s;e, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Fren&s;ie.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Males to produce.</HI> Calfe, fox, hare, hee-goat.</ITEM>
<ITEM><PB N="137" REF="199">Mara&s;mus, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Con&s;umption.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Marine creatures bitings, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Bea&s;ts venim and bitings.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Mares to cau&s;e to goe to hor&s;e.</HI> Hor&s;e. Cock.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Matrix, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Mother.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Mea&s;ils to cure.</HI> Antimonie. Am|ber. Bezoar&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Melancholy to repre&s;&s;e and purge.</HI> A&s;&s;e, calfe, capricerve, cow, elephant, hart. Blackbird, cock, hawk, owle, pigeon, pie, aura. Leech. Gold, lead, &s;ilver, tinne. Antimo|nie. Nitre, vitriol. Bezoar&s;tone, calcedonie, chry&s;olite, pearle, &s;ap|phire, &s;ardonyx topaz, armenian-&s;tone, azure-&s;tone, eagle-&s;tone, di|amond.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Melancholy breeding.</HI> Buck, bu|gil, cow, goat, hart, lion, mou&s;e, musk-cat, rock-goat, &s;ow, woolf. Black-bird, crane, duck, peacock, pigeon, quaile. Dog-fi&s;h. Corall black, emerald, granate, a&s;troi|tes.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Members weak to &s;trengthen.</HI> Calfe, cow, fox, goat, gulion, hare, lamb, musk-cat, rainger. Bee. Am|ber.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Memory to &s;trengthen.</HI> Badger, buck, chameleon. Cock, houpe, par|tridg, &s;wallow, turtle. Man. Tinne. Vitriol. Emerald.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Memory hurting.</HI> Ram, fow.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Mice to kill and drive away.</HI> Cat, cow, rat, wea&s;el.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Mettall to clen&s;e.</HI> Alanian earth, chalke. Antimonie, mercury. Clea|ving-&s;tone, &s;amos-&s;tone, &s;my|ris.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Milk to cau&s;e in womens brea&s;ts.</HI> A&s;&s;e, cow, hare, &s;ow, carygueja, partridg, glaucus, &s;maris. Worme. Marle. Pearle, chry&s;tal, galactites, quandros, crucifer.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Milke curdling in the &s;tomach to di&s;&s;olve.</HI> A&s;&s;e, boar, goat, hare, kid, lamb. Bee.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Milks curdling to cau&s;e.</HI> Calfe.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Mirth cau&s;ing.</HI> Musk-cat. Gold. Antimonie. Bezoar&s;tone, corall, corneol, granate, jacinth, pearle, ruby, &s;apphire, &s;ardonyx, topaz, azure-&s;tone, chelidonius, turchois.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Mi&s;&s;eltoe to help again&s;t.</HI> Beaver, goat, hare, kid. Bee.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Moi&s;ture &s;uperfluous to con&s;ume.</HI> Mou&s;e, roe-buck, &s;heep. Naphth. Pearle, fier-&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Moi&s;t things.</HI> Bear, lamb, &s;heep, &s;ow, weather. Cock, duck, quaile, Barbel, carp, crab, crampfi&s;h, cre|vi&s;&s;e, hornbeak, oi&s;ter, pike, skate, thornback, &s;ea-hawk, mormyrus, membras. Man. Silver. Parma|ceti.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Moles, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Child and foetus to expell</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Mole to drive away.</HI> Mole Man.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Mollifying.</HI> Badger, bear, boar, bull, calfe, cat, cow, hart, &s;heep, &s;ow, &s;quirrel. Cock, duck, goo&s;e, &s;wan, vulture, hu&s;o, mormyrus. Lizard, &s;erpent. Bee. Worme. Man. Ala|nian-earth, earth of Eretria. Lead. Silver. Nitre. Agath, naphth.</ITEM>
<ITEM><PB N="138" REF="200"><HI>Morphew to cure.</HI> Bull, cow, dog, hee-goat, mou&s;e, ram, &s;heep, &s;ow, toad. Goo&s;e, peacock, pigion, &s;tare, &s;wan. Serpent. Locu&s;t. Anti|monie, litharge. Nitre. Brim&s;tone. Fier&s;tone, adarce.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Moths to de&s;troy.</HI> Moth.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Mothers paines, windine&s;&s;e and &s;uffocation to help.</HI> A&s;&s;e, beaver, bull, dogge, elk, fox, goat, hare, hart, hor&s;e, hyena, kid, musk-cat, otter, panther, &s;cinck, &s;heep, &s;ivet-cat, &s;ow, toad, torti&s;e, woolfe. Cock, goo&s;e, partridg, peacock, phea&s;ant, vulture. Dolphin, eele, mackrell, &s;ea-calfe, blatta byzantina. Burn-cow, pi&s;mire, &s;ee-padde, &s;pani&s;h-flies, &s;pider, wall-lou&s;e. Man. Cop|per, tinne. Antimonie. Ammoni|ack, vitriol. Agath, amber, brim-&s;tone, naphth. Bezoar&s;tone. Cam|phire.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Mothers cold griefes to cure.</HI> A&s;&s;e, beaver, calfe, hart, mou&s;e, &s;ivet-cat. goo&s;e, ringdove. Copper. Oile of Peter. Bezoar&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Mother hurting.</HI> Goat:</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Mothers inflammations to a&s;&s;wage.</HI> Ram, &s;heep, Goo&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Mothers impo&s;tumes and ulcers to cure.</HI> A&s;&s;e, calfe, cat, fox, hart, &s;heep. Cock, goo&s;e. Crab.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Mother fallen to restore.</HI> Bear, bull, cow, musk-cat, ram, woolfe. Cock, goo&s;e, crampfi&s;h; fork-fi&s;h, poulp. Naphth.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Mothers hardne&s;&s;e, and tumours to lenifie.</HI> A&s;&s;e, calfe, cow, goat, hart. Goo&s;e, &s;wan. Poulp. Burn-cow.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Mouthes &s;ores and ulcers to</HI> <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 word"> Calfe, cow, hare, hart, hyena, &s;heep, Goo&s;e. Sturgian, &s;maris. Bee. Bole armoniack. Copper. Allume, vitriol. Ar&s;enick. Corall.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Mouthes inflammations and heate to allay.</HI> Dog. Jacinth.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Mouths &s;tench to cure.</HI> Badger, hare, hyena, musk-cat. Sprats. Ser|pent.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Mouth awry to help.</HI> Cat.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Mu&s;hroomes to help again&s;t.</HI> Kid. Cock. Bee. Nitre, vitriol.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Musks &s;cent to recover.</HI> Musk-cat.</ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 N="N" TYPE="part">
<HEAD>N.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM><HI>NAiles rugged and overgrown to help.</HI> A&s;&s;e, bull, calf, cat, dog elephant, goat, hee-goat, mole, &s;heep, &s;ow. Frog. Bee. Iron. Allume. Ar&s;enick, brim&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Nailes loo&s;e to take away.</HI> Spa|ni&s;h-flies.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Narcotick, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Stupifying. Scinck, Memphites.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Nau&s;eou&s;ne&s;&s;e cau&s;ing, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Sto|mach hurtfull to.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Necks crick to help.</HI> Bear, bea|ver, cow, goat, lamb, &s;ow. Crane, goo&s;e, pigeon. Anthias. Viper.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Nee&s;ing to provoke.</HI> Beaver. Storke. Viper. Nitre, vitriol. Pumice &s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Nephritick, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Kidnies paines.</ITEM>
<ITEM><PB N="139" REF="200">Neurotick, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Sinewes.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Nightingals to cure.</HI> Pi&s;mire.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Night mare to help.</HI> Agath. Lynx-&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Nipples &s;ore to cure.</HI> Bee.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Nits to kill, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Lice.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Nodes, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Kernels.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Nomae, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Ulcers foul, &s;prea|ding, &amp;c.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>No&s;e bleeding to &s;top.</HI> A&s;&s;e, bea|ver, boar, camel, cow, goat, hare, hee-goat, hor&s;e, lamb, &s;heep, toad. Cock, duck, goo&s;e, pigeon. Carp, frog. Snaile. Man. Bole armoniack, clay, &s;ealed earth. Chalcite. Nitre. Coral, corneol, blood-&s;tone, uni|corne-&s;tone. Camphire.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>No&s;e bleeding to cau&s;e.</HI> Musk-cat. Goo&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>No&s;e's polypus, and filthy ulcers to cure.</HI> Hart. Goo&s;e. Poulp. Ar&s;|nick.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>No&s;trils &s;tench to help.</HI> A&s;&s;e. Goo&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Nouri&s;hing much.</HI> Boar, calfe, cony, cow, goat, hart, hor&s;e, kid, &s;heep, &s;ow. Cock, duck, goo&s;e, par|tridg, peacock, phea&s;ant, ringdove, turkie, mayae. Carp, crab, cramp-fi&s;h, crevi&s;&s;e, dragon, eele, floun|der, gudgin, guilthead, lamprey, lob&s;ter, mackrel, maids, mullet, mu&s;&s;els, pearch, perwinckle, poulp, roche, &s;almon, &s;corpion-fi&s;h, skate, thornback, tunie, yard, blacktaile, loche, &s;wallow-fi&s;h, &s;tock-fi&s;h, &s;word-fi&s;h, &s;hads, anthi|as, cantharus, chama, glaucus, lu|pus, lavaretus, mormyrus, orphus, &s;argus, tethyia. Bee.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Nouri&s;hing little.</HI> Cow, hart. Black-bird, goo&s;e, quail. Ancho|vae, cookfi&s;h, crowfi&s;h, cuttle, gudgin, &s;prats, umber, whale, amia.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Numne&s;se to helpe.</HI> Hare. Pi|gion. Mole. Double-head.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Numne&s;se cau&s;ing.</HI> Fork-fi&s;h. Ar&s;nick.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Nyctalops to help.</HI> Goat, rock-goat, roe-buck, &s;heep. Owle, pie.</ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 N="O" TYPE="part">
<HEAD>O.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM><HI>OB&s;tructions to remove.</HI> Ca|mel, elephant. Cock, &s;tarre-gazer. Serpent. Bee, che&s;e|lippe, &s;pani&s;h-flies. Man. Gold, iron, Antimonie, mercurie. Am|moniack, common &s;alt, vitriol. Brim&s;tone. Flint, mans bladder-&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Ob&s;tructions cau&s;ing.</HI> Sow. Goo&s;e. Mackrel, tench. Pre&s;ter. Iron. An|timonie, chalcite, cadmia, lithar|ge. Allume. A&s;phalt.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Oedemata <HI>&s;ee</HI> Swellings.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Oligotrophick, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Nouri&s;hing little.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Opening.</HI> Beaver, dog. Goo&s;e. Mu&s;&s;els. Che&s;elippe, &s;corpion, worme. Man. Iron. Common &s;alt, vitriol. Brim&s;tone. Bezoar-&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Ophthalmick, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Eye&s;ight to quicken.</ITEM>
<ITEM><PB N="140" REF="201">Opi&s;thotonos, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Contraction of the body backwards.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Opium to re&s;i&s;t.</HI> Beaver. Bee.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Oppilations cau&s;ing, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Ob|&s;tructions.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Orthopnoea, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Breathing up|right.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Oxydorkick, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Eye&s;ight to quicken.</ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 N="P" TYPE="part">
<HEAD>P.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM><HI>PAines in the body to ea&s;e.</HI> A&s;&s;e, badger, bear, beaver, bull, cow, dog, goat, hart, hee-goat, hor&s;e, hyena, lion, &s;heep, &s;ivet-cat, wea|&s;el. Cock, goo&s;e, partridg, pigeon, vulture, hoactzin. Crab, crampfi&s;h, frog, mu&s;culus. Bee, beetle, flie, glow-worme, leech, &s;corpion, &s;pa|ni&s;h-flies, worme. Man. Mercurie. Common &s;alt, nitre, vitriol Agath, parmaceti. Eagle-&s;tone, malachi|tes.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Paines in the back to help.</HI> Cat.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Paint.</HI> Oker, rubrick. Allume.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Pallat, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Uvula.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Pal&s;ey to cure.</HI> Bear, beaver, dog, dormou&s;e, fox, goat, hare, lion, musk-cat, otter, panther&punc; rat. Crane, goo&s;e, owle, pigeon, &s;tork. Viper. Bee, pi&s;mire. Man. Gold. Antimo|nie, mercurie. Nitre, vitriol. Agath, amber, naphrh, oile of Peter.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Pal&s;ey cau&s;ing.</HI> Sow. Mackrel, tench.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Paraplexy to cure.</HI> Beaver.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Pa&s;&s;ions to repre&s;&s;e.</HI> Topaz, &s;a|mos-&s;tone, chelidonius, malachites.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Palymp&s;estus to make.</HI> A&s;&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Perfumes to make.</HI> Musk-cat, &s;ivet-cat, torti&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Pearls to di&s;&s;olve.</HI> Lead.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Pe&s;tilence or plague to prevent.</HI> Badger, elephant, hor&s;e, ram, rock-goat, &s;ow. Black-bird, cock, pigeon, ringdove, &s;torke, thru&s;h, turtle. Hornbeack, mullet. Slow-worme. Scorpion, &s;eepadde. Man. Bole ar|moniack, &s;ealed earth. Gold, lead. Antimonie, mercurie. Common &s;alt, vitriol. Amber, ar&s;nick, brim|&s;tone. Bezoat-&s;tone, corall, emerald, jacinth, pearle, ruby, &s;apphire, to|paz, o&s;tiocolla, talch, a&s;troites. Camphire.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Pe&s;tilence cau&s;ing.</HI> Cat.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Phagedens, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Ulcers &s;preading.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Phalangium, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Spiders of the field.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Phanta&s;mes to prevent.</HI> Woolfe. Ja&s;per, crucifer.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Phlegmons to cure.</HI> Cow, &s;heep. Goo&s;e. Earth of Samos.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Philtrons to re&s;i&s;t.</HI> Sealed earth.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Philtrons.</HI> Frog. Spani&s;h flies. Man. Amethi&s;t, jacinth.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Piles or hemorrhoids to cure.</HI> Bear, camel, cat, cow, dog, hart, hee-goat, lion, otter, &s;eahor&s;e, &s;heep, &s;ow, toad, woolfe. Goo&s;e, pigeon, &s;wan. Eele, frog, mullet, pike, trout, concha. Beetle, che&s;elippe, leeches, locu&s;t. Iron, lead, &s;ilver. Emerald, pearle, &s;apphire, cleaving-&s;tone, &s;pectacle-&s;tone, talch, unicorne-&s;tone, ara|bicus.</ITEM>
<ITEM><PB N="141" REF="201"><HI>Piles or hemorrhoids, cau&s;ing, and hurting.</HI> Buck, bull, cow. Goo&s;e, he|ron, peacock, &s;tare.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Pi&s;&s;ing in bed to &s;tay.</HI> Boar, hart, hedg-hog, mou&s;e, porcupine, &s;heep. Cock.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Pi&s;mires to drive away.</HI> Pi&s;mire.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Plague &s;ores to break.</HI> Cock. Man, bezoar-&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Plague &s;ores to con&s;ume.</HI> Badger. Oi&s;ter, tench. Emerald.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Plants dead to revive.</HI> Marca&s;ite.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Pleuri&s;y to cure.</HI> Boar, &s;heep, &s;ow. Cock, duck, peacock. Crab, pike, thru&s;h-fi&s;h. Bee. Man. Anti|monie. Nitre, vitriol&punc; Amber. Be|zoar-&s;ton, eagle-&s;t, lynx-&s;t, marble.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Pox &s;mall to cure and expell.</HI> Sealed earth. Gold. Antimonie. Be|zoar-&s;tone, glo&s;&s;opetra, variolatus.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Pox markes to take away.</HI> Ca|mel. Grailing, Man. Parmaceti.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Poy&s;on and infection to re&s;i&s;t.</HI> A&s;&s;e, beaver, bull, camel, capri|cerve, cony, cow, dog, elephant, fer|ret, goat, hare, hart, hee-goat, hor|ned-&s;nout, kid, lamb, lion, mule, musk-cat, rock-goat, &s;cinck, &s;heep, &s;ow, torti&s;e, unicorn, wea&s;el. Cock, cormorant, duck, goo&s;e, phea&s;ant, &s;tare, &s;tork, ibis. Crab, dragon, frog, purple. Serpent. Scorpion, &s;ee padd, &s;pani&s;h-flies, wal-lou&s;e. Man. Bole armoniack, chalke, earth of Lem|nos, earth of Samos, &s;ealed earth, &s;elenuntine earth. Gold, iron. Mer|curie. Common &s;alt, vitriol. Ar&s;|nick, brim&s;tone. Achates, amethi&s;t, bezoar&s;tone, corall, emerald, gra|nate, jacinth, pearle, ruby, &s;apphire, chry&s;tal, marble, o&s;tiocolla, uni|corne-&s;tone, glo&s;&s;operra, a&s;troites, heliotropium. Camphire.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Poy&s;on&s;ome.</HI> Badger, bear, bull, car, ferret, hart, hor&s;e, ounce, panther, ram, rat, &s;hrew, we&s;el, tatus. Bat, ibi<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">. Barbel, forkfi&s;h, pike. Adder, am|modyte, a&s;pe, boas, cockatrice, darte, dip&s;as, double-head, dragon, dryine, haemorrhe, horned &s;erpent, lizard, millet, neut, pelias, pre&s;ter, &s;alamander, &s;eps, &s;erpe~t, &s;lowworm, &s;nake, viper. Burncow, &s;colopender, &s;corpion, &s;pani&s;h-flies, &s;pider. Bras, led, &s;ilver. Mercurie, cobalt. Ar&s;nick.</ITEM>
<ITEM>P&s;ilothrons, <HI>&s;ee.</HI> Haires falling off to cau&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Phthi&s;ick to cure.</HI> A&s;&s;e, cow, dog, fox, goat, hart, hedg-hog, hor&s;e, rock-goat, &s;heep, &s;ow, woolfe. Cock, goo&s;e, phea&s;ant. Crevi&s;&s;e. Snaile. Man. Lead. Antimonie. Brim&s;tone. Marble.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Pre&s;ter to helpe again&s;t.</HI> Beaver. Tunie. Pre&s;ter.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Privities botches.</HI> Boar, bull, dog, hor&s;e, ram, &s;heep, fow.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Punctures to help again&s;t.</HI> Goat, woolfe.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Purging the body of ill humours.</HI> Sow. Antimonie, mercurie. Nitre, vitriol. Ar&s;nick. Bezoar&s;tone, a|zure&s;tone, calaminare, chelidonius.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Putrefaction to prevent.</HI> Ele|phant, hart, Heath-cock, partridg, peacock, phea&s;ant. Bee,, &s;ilkworme. Man. Bole armoniack. Sealed earth. Gold, iron. Antimony, mer|cury. Allume, ammoniack, common &s;alt, nitre, vitriol. Brim&s;to~. Jacinth, pearl, ruby, glo&s;&s;opetra. Camphire.</ITEM>
<ITEM><PB N="142" REF="202"><HI>Nutrifying quickly.</HI> Lamb, mou&s;e, &s;heep, &s;ow, woolfe. Cock, quaile. Eele, mu&s;&s;els, &s;prats, tench, trout, &s;almerinus. Pelias. Ar&s;nick.</ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 N="Q" TYPE="part">
<HEAD>Q.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM><HI>QUin&s;ey to cure.</HI> A&s;&s;e, boar, bull, camel, cony, dog, goat, kid, lamb, mou&s;e, &s;ow, toad, woolf. Cock, goo&s;e, owle, pigion, &s;wallow. Crab, crevi&s;&s;e, herring, &s;ea-calfe. Bee, catterpiller, che&s;e|lippe. Leech. Man. Antimonie. Allume, ammoniack, common|&s;alt, nitre.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Quin&s;ey cau&s;ing.</HI> Pigeon.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Quickfading flower re&s;i&s;ting.</HI> Goat.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Quick&s;ilver to re&s;i&s;t.</HI> A&s;&s;e, dog, &s;ow. Gold. Chry&s;tal.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Quick&s;ilver to fix.</HI> Antimonie. Virtiol.</ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 N="R" TYPE="part">
<HEAD>R.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM><HI>RAts to kill.</HI> Rat.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Reds to cure.</HI> Goo&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Redne&s;&s;e of the face to cure, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Face.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Reines to clean&s;e.</HI> A&s;&s;e, cat, cow, hor&s;e, ram. Cock, goo&s;e. Crowfi&s;h, cuttle, mu&s;&s;els. Copper, iron. Ni|tre, vitriol. Bezoar-&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Reines heat to allay.</HI> Bear, ca|pricerve. Cock. Bee.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Reines cold to heat.</HI> Cat.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Reines running to cure.</HI> Beaver. Cock. Cuttle, frog. Iron, lead. Mer|cury. Amber. Corall, load-&s;tone, unicorne-&s;tone. Camphire.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Reines paines to ea&s;e.</HI> A&s;&s;e, badger, bear, boar, goat, hare, hedg|hog. hyena, lamb, linx, &s;cinck. Cormorant, crane, phea&s;ant, pige|on, &s;torke, turtle. Crab, crowfi&s;h, atherina, lupus, tethyia. Che&s;e|lippe, &s;corpion. Gold. Nitre. Oile of Peter. Ja&s;per, nephritick &s;tone, lynx-&s;tone, marble, myexis, ammy|tes, crucifer.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Reines &s;tone to break, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Stone to break.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Re&s;t or &s;leep to procure.</HI> Beaver, boar, dormou&s;e, goat, hedghog, hor&s;e, musk-cat, &s;heep. Bat, cock, cuckoe, goo&s;e, heron, houpe. Sea-calfe. Aspe. Kind. Nitre. Corall, jacinth. Camphire.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Re&s;torative.</HI> Buck, musk-cat. Cock, partridg, phea&s;ant, pigeon. Snaile. Bole armoniack. Gold. An|timonie. Nitre. Ambergriece.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Rheumes and di&s;tillations to &s;tay.</HI> A&s;&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Rheumes hurtfull to.</HI> Turkie.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Rheumes falling on the Teeth to &s;top, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Teeth.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Ringwormes to cure.</HI> Bull, goat, hare, hart, hedghog, mou&s;e, pan|ther, ram, &s;heep, &s;ow. Goo&s;e, pigeon, &s;tare. Dolphin, fork-fi&s;h, frog, lam|prey. Viper, Bee, burn-cow, leech,
<PB N="143" REF="202">
tike. Man. Lead. Mercury, marca|&s;ite. Common &s;alt. Brim&s;tone. Be|zoar-&s;tone, pumice-&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Ripening and &s;uppurating.</HI> Goat, hee-goat. Cock.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Ruptures, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Bur&s;tings.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Ru&s;t to pre&s;erve from, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Iron to pre&s;erve.</ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 N="S" TYPE="part">
<HEAD>S.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>SAdne&s;&s;e, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Melancholy.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Scabs and &s;curfe to heale.</HI> A&s;&s;e, bull, cow, dog, goat, hor&s;e, panther, porcupine, ram, &s;heep, &s;ow. Cock, goo&s;e. Lamprey, &s;ea-calfe, skate. Dragon, &s;erpent. Moth, pi&s;|mire, &s;pani&s;h-flies. Man. Gold, &s;il|ver. Allume, common &s;alt, nitre, vitriol. Ar&s;nick, brim&s;tone. Bezoar-&s;tone, &s;apphire, amianth.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Scab and itch cau&s;ing.</HI> Bee.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Scabs running to cure.</HI> Antimo|nie.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Scabs cau&s;ing.</HI> Cow. Cock.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Scaldings to cure. <HI>&s;ee</HI> Burnings.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Scarrs to heale.</HI> Lizard.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Sciatica or hipgout to cure.</HI> A&s;&s;e, beaver, bear, cow, dog, elephant, goat, hare, hart. ibex, mou&s;e, mule, &s;ow. Blackbird, goo&s;e, pigeon. Her|ring, &s;turgian, tethyia. Lizard. Bee, pi&s;mire. Sory. Brim&s;tone. naphth.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Scirrhus's to cure.</HI> Cow, lion, mou&s;e. Bat, goo&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Scorpions &s;tinging to cure.</HI> A&s;&s;e, beaver, calfe, goat, hare, hor&s;e, mole, mou&s;e, ram, &s;ow, torti&s;e, wea|&s;el. Cock, eagle, percnopter. Crab, mullet, &s;maris. Lizard. Locu&s;t, &s;eepadde, worm. Man. Tinne. Brim|&s;tone. Achares, &s;apphire.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Scorpions to drive away.</HI> Scor|pion.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Scurfe to clen&s;e, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Dandriffe.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Scurvy to cure.</HI> Cow, goat, Goo&s;e, Worme. Man. Antimonie. Allume, nitre. Brim&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Sea &s;erpents &amp;c. virulent bitings to cure.</HI> Houpe. Mullet.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Secundine to expell, <HI>&s;ee</HI> After-birth.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Seed to increa&s;e, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Sperme.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Sen&s;es to quicken.</HI> Cock.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Sen&s;es dulling.</HI> Mackrel. A&s;|phalt.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Serpents to kill and drive away.</HI> Bull, crocodile, goat, hart, hor&s;e, hyena, kid, lion, panther. Crane, eagle, kite, vulture, ibis. Serpent. Caterpiller. Agath, a&s;phalt. Sue|tinus.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Serpents &amp;c. &s;tingings and veni|mous bitings to helpe.</HI> Beaver, boar, calfe, cow, elephant, goat, hare, hart, hedghog, hor&s;e, ichneumon, kid, mou&s;e, ram, &s;ea-hor&s;e, &s;heep, &s;ow. Cock, vulture. Crab, gudgion. Ad|der, ammodyte, a&s;pe, boas, cock|atrice, dart, dip&s;as, double-head, dragon, dryine, haemorrhe, horned &s;erpent, lizard, myllet, neut, pelias, pre&s;ter, &s;alamander, &s;eps, &s;erpent, &s;lowworme, &s;nake, viper. Bee, hor|net, &s;corpion, &s;pani&s;h-flies, wall-lou&s;e, wa&s;p, worme. Man. Earth
<PB N="144" REF="203">
of Samos. Lead. Common &s;alt, ni|tre. Naphth. Achates, bezoar&s;tone, bloud-&s;tone, marble.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Shingles to help.</HI> Cat.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Shortne&s;&s;e of breath, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Breath &s;hort.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Shrew mou&s;e's bitings to cure, &amp;c.</HI> Hare, hor&s;e, lamb, mole, mou&s;e, ram, &s;hrew. Bat, craye.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Sides paines and &s;titches to ea&s;e.</HI> Boare, hart. Duck, goo&s;e, houpe, pi|geon, lapwing. Bearch, ruffs, teth|yia. Vitriol. Naphth. Bezoar|&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Sick people hurtfull to.</HI> Stur|gian.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Silence cau&s;ing.</HI> Chameleon.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Silver ru&s;ty to clen&s;e.</HI> Pelican.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Sinewes di&s;ea&s;es to cure.</HI> Beaver, fox, hyena, mou&s;e, otter. Cock, crane, duck, &s;torke. Frog. Viper. Bee, beetle, worme. Nitre. Brim|&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Sinewes to &s;trengthen.</HI> Beaver, cow, fox, linx, musk-cat, otter. O&s;trich, &s;torke, &s;wan, vulture. Pi&s;|mire, &s;naile, worme. Amber, brim|&s;tone, oile of Peter. Pearle.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Sinewes paines, &s;hrinking, and &s;tifne&s;&s;e to cure.</HI> Cony, cow, dog, fox, goat, hedghog, hyena, lion, mou&s;e, otter, &s;heep, &s;ow, wea&s;el. Cock, ea|gle, ringdove, &s;torke, vulture. Eele. Bee, worme. Man. Gold. Common &s;alt, nitre. A&s;phalt, brim&s;tone. Load&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Sinewes prict or cut to help.</HI> Sow. Crab. Leech, &s;naile, worme. A&s;|phalt.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Sinewes hurtfull to.</HI> Barbel, lam|prey, mackrel. Lead. Antimonie. Hexecontalithus.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Sivet to adulterate.</HI> Sivet-cat. Man.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Skins fretting and gallings &amp;c. to helpe.</HI> Cow, goat, hor&s;e. Leech. Sap|phire, talch, adarce.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Skin &s;mooth to make.</HI> Hare, &s;heep, toad, wea&s;el. Hawk, ichthyo|colla. Serpent. Bee, &s;naile. Man. Antimonie, mercurie, marca&s;ite. Common &s;alt, nitre, vitriol. Bezo|ar&s;tone, o&s;tracites.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Skin white to make, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Face.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Sleep procuring, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Re&s;t to cau&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Sleep hindering, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Watching to cau&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Smelling &s;weet.</HI> Musk-cat, &s;ivet-cet.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Speech lo&s;t to re&s;tore.</HI> Camel.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Sperme or &s;eed to increa&s;e.</HI> Goat, hart, musk-cat, &s;cinck. Cock, crane, duck, heath-cock, turtle. Eele, um|ber, yard. Pearle.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Spermes corruption to help.</HI> Be|zoar-&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Sperm to dry up.</HI> Mullet.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Sphacelus to cure.</HI> Mercurie.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Spider's poy&s;on to re&s;i&s;t.</HI> Beaver, crocodile, torti&s;e. Coote. Mullet. Achates, a&s;troites.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Spider's of the fields poy&s;on to re&s;i&s;t.</HI> Beaver, &s;heep. Cock. Pi&s;mire, &s;pani&s;h-flies.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Spitting of blood &amp;c. to &s;tay.</HI> A&s;&s;e, Badger, boar, bull, cow, hare, hart, hee-goat, kid, mou&s;e, &s;ow. Cock. duck. Crab. Snaile, &s;pider. Bole
<PB N="145" REF="203">
armoniack, earth of Lemnos, earth of Samos, &s;ealed earth. Sinople. Al|lume. Ar&s;nick. Granate, &s;apphire, blood-&s;tone, moroctus.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Spittle to provoke.</HI> Bee. Antimo|nie, mercury.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Spirits to &s;trengthen, &amp; quicken.</HI> Bea|ver, mule, muskcat. Cock, hathcock, pigeon. Crab. Pi&s;mire, &s;ilke-worme. Gold, &s;ilver. Amber-griece. Bezo|ar-&s;tone, corall, pearle, ruby, topaz, a&s;troites, pra&s;ius.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Spleens di&s;ea&s;es to cure.</HI> A&s;&s;e, boar, camel, cow, dog, fox, goat, hare, hart, hedg-hog, hyena, mule, &s;heep, &s;ow, torti&s;e. Gormorant, crow, pigeon. Dolphin, flounder. Bee, leech. Man. Gold, iron. Anti|monie, mercurie. Brim&s;tone, oile of Peter. Coral, azure-&s;tone, whet-&s;tone, load-&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Spleens hardne&s;&s;e, ob&s;tructions and &s;wellings to cure.</HI> A&s;&s;e, ca|mel, cow, goat, hart, hor&s;e, kid, &s;heep. Crane, o&s;trich. Flounder. Man. Iron, lead. Mercurie. Al|lume, common &s;alt, nitre, vi|triol.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Spleens windine&s;se to cure.</HI> Sow. Man.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Spleen &s;topping.</HI> Bear, cow. Pea|cock. Eele, blatta byzantina. Bee.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Spleen wa&s;ting.</HI> Camel. Corall, fier-&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Splinters, thornes, broken bones, &amp;c. to extract.</HI> Boar, cat, cow, fox, goat, hare, hedg-hog, hee-goat, mou&s;e, &s;ow, carygueja. Crab, &s;hrimp, &s;turgian. Lizard. Bee, chee&s;elippe, moth, &s;pani&s;h-flies, worme. Vitriol. Load-&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Spots, freckles, pimples, &amp;c. to remove.</HI> A&s;&s;e, bear, bull, calf, cow, crocodile, dog, goat, hare, hart, hee-goat, lion, roe-buck, &s;cinck, &s;ea-hor&s;e, &s;heep, &s;ow, toad. Black-bird. Cuttle, pike, murex. Lizard, &s;er|pent. Spider. Man. Earth of Melos. Silver. Nitre. Fier-&s;tone, talch, melitites.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Squinancy, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Quin&s;ey,</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Stingings to cure.</HI> Cow.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Stitches to ca&s;e, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Sides paines.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Stomach to help.</HI> Beaver, ca|mel, cow, elephant, goat, hedg-hog, porcupine. Cock, cormorant, duck, eagle, goo&s;e, heath-cock, partridg, phea&s;ant, &s;parrow, &s;nite, wood-pecker, picicitli, chicuatli. Ancho|vae, cramp-fi&s;h, crevi&s;&s;e, maids, oi&s;ter, pike, purple, black-tail, lupus, murex, &s;parus, urticae marinae. Bee. Copper, iron, &s;ilver. Antimonie. Allume. Ja&s;per, lynx-&s;tone, myexis, malachites, heliotropium. Cam|phire.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Stomach cold, moist, and weak to &s;trengthen.</HI> Cat, cow, hart, musk-cat, woolfe. Cock, cuckoe, goo&s;e, par|tridg, phea&s;ant, &s;parrow, turtle, vulture. Anchovae, bream, cocks, cockles, crevi&s;&s;e, mullet, oi&s;ter, yards. Bee. Copper, iron. Antimo|nie. Ammoniack, common &s;alt, vitriol. Amber. Corall, mar|ble.</ITEM>
<ITEM><PB N="146" REF="204"><HI>Stomachs heat to coole.</HI> Cow, &s;heep. Cock. Eele, &s;turgian, umber. Chalke. Vitriol.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Stomachs paines and gnawings to ea&s;e.</HI> A&s;&s;e, beaver, cow, dog, elephant, hyena, &s;heep, torti&s;e, woolfe. Cock, cuckoe, goo&s;e. Bee, &s;corpion. Amber. Bezoar&s;tone, ja&s;per, nephritick-&s;tone, pearle, alaba&s;ter.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Stomachs wind to breake.</HI> Bea|ver, hart, &s;heep, woolfe. Oi&s;ter.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Stomach to clen&s;e.</HI> Cow. Cop|per. Antimonie. Vitriol.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Stomachs flux to &s;tay.</HI> Partridg, ringdove, wood-pecker. Pike, glau|cus, loligo. Worme. Iron. Amber. Bezoar-&s;tone, &s;amos-&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Stomach hurtfull to.</HI> A&s;&s;e, bear, hart, hee-goat, hor&s;e, musk-cat. Quaile. Barbel, eele, lamprey, mackrel, pike, porpai&s;e, &s;ea-calfe, &s;hrimp, &s;turgian, tench, tunie, whale, &s;word-fi&s;h, cannes, citha|rus, urticae marinae. A&s;p, myllet, &s;a|lamander. Bee, burn-cow, &s;pani&s;h-flies. Copper, &s;ilver. Antimonie. Common &s;alt, nitre. Brim-&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Stone and gravel to expell.</HI> A&s;&s;e, badger, boar, capricerve, cat, dor-mou&s;e, elephant, fox, goat, hare, hart, hedghog, hee-goat, hor&s;e, ibex, linx, mou&s;e, rock-goat, &s;heep, &s;ow, carygueja, Cock, cuckoe, goo&s;e, larke, o&s;trich, pigeon, &s;parrow, &s;wallow, turtle, woodcock, tit-mou&s;e, wag-taile, wren, offrifrage. Carp, crab, crevi&s;&s;e, cuttle, herring, lob&s;ter, pike, &s;corpion-fi&s;h, whale, urticae, marinae, pulmo marinus, Bee, beetle, che&s;elippe, glowworme, gra&s;-hopper, kind, locu&s;t, pi&s;mire, &s;corpion, &s;naile, wall-lou&s;e, worme. Man. Sand, &s;ealed earth. Antimo|nie, mercury. Allume, ammoniack, common &s;alt, nitre, vitriol. Bezo|ar&s;tone, corall, nephritick-&s;tone, chry&s;tall, flint, jewes-&s;tone, lime-&s;tone, lynx-&s;tone, mans bladder &s;tone, marble, &s;punge-&s;tone, my|exis, gecolitus, ammytes, heliotro|pium.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Stone in the bladder to help.</HI> A&s;&s;e, boar, elephant. Snake. Man. Nitre. Bezoar&s;tone, jewes-&s;tone, &s;punge-&s;tone, tiburones, gelolitus, trochi|tes.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Stone in the kidnies and reines. to expell.</HI> Elephant, lamb, &s;ow, Spar|row. Crow-fi&s;h, pearch, ruffs. Man. Antimonie. Nitre. Bezoar&s;tone, &s;punge-&s;tone, gecolitus, trochi|tes.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Stone and gravell breeding.</HI> Cocks, cockles, eele.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Stones to di&s;&s;olve.</HI> Vitriol. Lime-&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Straines to help.</HI> Serpent.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Stranglings of the mother, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Mothers &s;uffocation.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Strangury to help.</HI> A&s;&s;e, boar, goat, hart, hedghog, hee-goat, wea|&s;el. Goo&s;e, pigeon, pye, wren, o&s;&s;i|frage, harpe. Crab, urchin. Vi|per. Kind. Amber. Corall.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Strangury cau&s;ing.</HI> Eele.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Strengthning.</HI> Bore, hare, hart, musk-cat. Cock, duck, goo&s;e, o|&s;trich, turkie. Flounder, gudgin,
<PB N="147" REF="204">
lob&s;ter, pearch, perwinckles, &s;hrimp, &s;melts, whiting, pagrus, &s;arachus, Bee. Man. Bole armoni|ack. Gold, iron. Common &s;alt, ni|tre. Amber, Achates, berill, bezo|ar&s;tone, corall, jacinth, pearle, &s;apphire, topaz, chelidonius.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Stupidity helping.</HI> Musk-cat. Cock. Brim&s;tone. Berill. Chry|&s;olite.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Stupidity cau&s;ing.</HI> Cat. Croco|dile, mule. A&s;pe, dryine, Vitri|oll.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Styptick, <HI>&s;ee</HI> A&s;tringent.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Sunburning to cure.</HI> A&s;&s;e, kid.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Suppurations, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Ulcers.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Surfeiting to prevent, and cure.</HI> Amethi&s;t.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Surfeits cau&s;ing.</HI> Lamprey. Sal|mon.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Sweating to cau&s;e.</HI> A&s;&s;e, hart, horned-&s;nout, unicorne, tatus. Concha. Viper. Bee, &s;corpion, worme. Man. Sealed earth. Gold, lead. Antimonie, mercury. Sino|ple. Allume, ammoniack, common-&s;alt, nitre, vitriol. Amber, ar&s;nick, brim&s;tone. Bezoar-&s;tone, unicorne-&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Sweating to hinder.</HI> Goat, Bee. Earth of Samos, fullers earth. Al|lume, nitre. Brim&s;tone. Ja&s;per, &s;apphire, pla&s;ter.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Swellings cau&s;ing.</HI> Adder, boas, &s;eps. Hornet, wa&s;p. Silver.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Swellings to con&s;ume.</HI> A&s;&s;e, bear, bugil, bull, calfe, camel, cow, fox, goat, &s;heep, &s;ow, toad. Cock, crane, goo&s;e, pigeon, vulture. Anthias, murex, mu&s;culus. Viper. Bee, che&s;e|lippe, leech, locu&s;t. pi&s;mire, &s;pani&s;h flies. Man. Fullers earth. Litharge. Common &s;alt, nitre. Brim&s;tone. Corneol, fier&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Swellings hard to cure.</HI> Bear, beaver, bull, cow, dog, goat, hart, &s;heep. Crane, goo&s;e, o&s;trich, pige|on, &s;parrow, lupus. Man. Oker, &s;and. Lead. Mercurie, tuttie. Common &s;alt, nitre. Brim&s;tone, lithanthrax, Bezoar&s;tone, alaba&s;t|er, fier-&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Swellings &s;oft and oedematous to cure.</HI> Oi&s;ter. Allume.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Swellings hot to cure.</HI> Cow. Carp, frog. Leech. Earth of Sa|mos.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Swellings cold to help.</HI> Lion. Frog, Agath, oile of Peter.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Swellings hard in the privy parts to cure.</HI> Calf, ram, &s;heep, &s;ow. Ful|lers earth. Nitre. Pumice-&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Swellings and inflammations in the te&s;ticles to help.</HI> Sheep. Purple. Earth of Samos. Geodes.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Swownings and faintings to cure.</HI> Capricerve. Vitriol. Ar&s;nick. Bezoar-&s;tone, pearle, azure-&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Swownings and faintings cau|&s;ing.</HI> Tatus. Barbel. Adder. Leech, &s;pani&s;h-flies.</ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 N="T" TYPE="part">
<HEAD>T.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM><HI>TAbes to cure.</HI> A&s;&s;e, bear, cow. Crab, crampfi&s;h, fork-fi&s;h,
<PB N="148" REF="205">
skate. Lou&s;e, &s;naile. Man. Bole armoniack. Nitre. Topaz.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Ta&s;ting well.</HI> Cock, cuckoe, goo&s;e, hawk, heath. cock, moorehen, nigh|tingale, peacock, phea&s;ant, ring|dove, turkie, turtle, clot-bird, gluts, hickwall, plover, parret, railes, red-&s;hanks, &s;nite, &s;tone-chatters, teale. Anchovae, barbel, bream, carp, dace, eele, gudgin, guilt, head, horn|beak, lamprey, mackrel, mullet, mu&s;&s;els, poulp, roche, ruffs, &s;almon, &s;heath-fi&s;h, &s;ole, &s;turgian, thorn|back, umber, loche, millers, thumbs, minoes, old-wives, &s;hads, anthias, atherina, amia, cantharus, faber, hu&s;o, lupus, lavaretus, pagrus, &s;ar|gus.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Ta&s;ting ill.</HI> Barnicle, crane, poole &s;nite, puffins, &s;ea pie, &s;ea mew, titmou&s;e, yellow-hammer, aura. Cramp-fi&s;h, dog-fi&s;h, frog, keeling, &s;ea-calfe, skate, &s;tarr-gazer, tunie, whale, zygaena. Spani&s;h-flies. Am|moniack.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Teeth breeding to facilitate.</HI> Cow, dog, goat, hare, hor&s;e, &s;heep. Cock. Crab, dog-fi&s;h, lamprey. Bee.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Teeth loo&s;e to fa&s;ten.</HI> A&s;&s;e, bull, cow, goat, hart, hor&s;e, mole, porcu|pine, &s;heep, &s;ow, woolfe. Dog-fi&s;h. Silke worme. Sinople, &s;ory. Com|mon &s;alt. Agath. Corall.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Teeth to whiten.</HI> Goat, hare, hart, &s;heep, &s;ow. Cock. Oi&s;ter, purple, concha, murex. Nitre. Pearle.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Teeth to clen&s;e.</HI> Bear, cow, dog, goat, hart, hor&s;e, &s;ow. Cock, Crab, cuttle, dog-fi&s;h, oi&s;ter, purple, con|cha, murex. Silke-worme, Corneol, pearle, flint, pumice-&s;tone, &s;myris, &s;pectacle-&s;tone, arabicus.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Teeth hollow and aking good for.</HI> Bear, mou&s;e. Vitriol. Coral.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Teeth hurtfull to.</HI> Mercury.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Teeth to draw out.</HI> Dog. Li|zard, &s;erpent. Caterpiller, che&s;e|lippe. Man.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Tooth-ach to ea&s;e.</HI> Beare, bea|ver, bull, dog, fox, frog, hare, hor&s;e, hyena, lion, mole, mou&s;e, roe-buck, &s;ea-hor&s;e, &s;heep, cajotl. Cock, crow, &s;parrow. Cuttle, dog-fi&s;h, dragon, forkfi&s;h, frog, tunie, &s;argus. Lizard, &s;erpent. Leech, worme. Sory. Allume, common-&s;alt, nitre, vitriol. Agath, naphth.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Tene&s;mus to cure.</HI> A&s;&s;e, cow, goat, &s;heep, &s;ow. Cock, pigeon. Oi&s;ter, tethyia. Serpent.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Termes of women, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Cour&s;es.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Tetanos to help.</HI> Beaver, fox. Phea&s;ant.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Tetters to heale.</HI> Calfe, mou&s;e, &s;heep. Lamprey. Spani&s;h-flies. Man. Marca&s;ite. Ar&s;nick, a&s;phalt. Cleaving-&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Thir&s;t to quench.</HI> Hor&s;e, oryx. Cock. Carp, crab, &s;turgian. Bee. Gold, Common &s;alt, nitre. Achates, chry&s;tal, cocks gizard-&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Thir&s;t cau&s;ing.</HI> Beaver, camel. Mullet, mu&s;&s;els. Dip&s;as, dryine, vi|per. Lead. Ar&s;nick.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Thornes to draw forth, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Splinters</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Throats almonds to help.</HI> Dog.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Throats kernels and &s;wellings to help.</HI> Cow, hart, linx, wea&s;el. Vul|ture. Sprat.</ITEM>
<ITEM><PB N="149" REF="205"><HI>Throats &s;orene&s;&s;e and di&s;ea&s;es to cure.</HI> Cat, cow. Swallow. Sprats. Agath. Berill.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Throats roughne&s;&s;e to lenifie.</HI> Cow. Cock, eagle. Eele. Che&s;elippe.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Throats inflammation to a&s;&s;wage.</HI> Cow, dog, Cock. Crevi&s;&s;e. Che&s;e|lippe Man.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Tigres to tame.</HI> Tigre.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Tinctures to draw.</HI> Common &s;alt, vitriol.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Tympany to cure.</HI> Hyena. Ring|dove, &s;parrow.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Toads poy&s;on to re&s;i&s;t.</HI> Hart, toad. Viper.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Tongues roughne&s;se to lenify.</HI> Cock. Bee. Common &s;alt.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Tongue inflamed &amp;c. to help.</HI> Cow, dog, goat. Swallow. Crevi&s;&s;e. Sapphire.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Tongues pal&s;ey to cure.</HI> Beaver. Nitre.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Ton&s;ils inflamed to help.</HI> Cow, dog, fox, goat, kid, lion, &s;heep. Cock, pigeon, &s;wallow, vulture. Bee, kind. Chalcite. Common &s;alt.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Tormina <HI>&s;ee</HI> Collick, and bow|els griping paines.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Travail of women, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Child|birth.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Traumatick or vulnerary, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Wounds.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Tumours, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Swellings.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Tremblings.</HI> Beaver, bull, dog, fox, hare, hyena, musk-cat. Cock, pi|geon. Viper. Mercurie. Nitre. Brim|&s;tone.</ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 N="V" TYPE="part">
<HEAD>V.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>VApours, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Fumes.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Varices to help.</HI> A&s;&s;e. Spar|row.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Veines to open.</HI> Gra&s;hopper. Iron.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Veines flegme and choller to purge.</HI> Bee.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Veines &s;wollen to help.</HI> Calfe, cow, panther.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Venery, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Lu&s;t.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Venim, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Poy&s;on.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Venoming.</HI> Rat.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Vines hurtfull to.</HI> Spider.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Vines to pre&s;erve.</HI> Bear, cow. Ala|nian earth.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Vipers bitings to cure.</HI> Goat, hart. Duck, eagle, &s;wallow, perc|nopter. Crab. Scorpion. Bezoar|&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Ulcers cau&s;ing.</HI> Leech, &s;pani&s;h-flies, Copper.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Ulcers and &s;ores to heale.</HI> Bea|ver, camel, cow, dog, hee-goat, mule, &s;heep, &s;ow, torti&s;e. Cock, crane, bowlet, cozquau<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">tli. Frog, oi&s;ter, Moth, &s;naile, &s;pani&s;h-flies, &s;piders, woodworme, Man. Chalk, clay, marle. Copper, lead, &s;ilver. Mercu|rie, cadmia. Allume nitre. Ar&s;|nick, brim&s;tone, lithanthrax. A|zure-&s;tone, lime-&s;tone, talch, uni|corne-&s;tone, galactites, o&s;tracites.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Ulcers or &s;ores eating, running, &amp; &s;preading to cure.</HI> A&s;&s;e, boar, bull. Calf, camel, cow, dog, goat, hart,
<PB N="150" REF="206">
&s;heep, &s;ow. Goo&s;e, vulture. Frog, &s;turgian, tunie. Dragon. Bee, che&s;e|lippe, moth, &s;pani&s;h-flies, &s;piders, woodworme. Man. Earth of Lemnos, earth of Samos, &s;ealed earth, &s;e|lenuntine earth. Copper, gold, iron, lead, tinne. Antimonie, mercury, chalcite, marca&s;ite, mi&s;y, cadmia, diphryges, tuttie. Allume, com|mon &s;alt, nitre, vitriol. Ar&s;nick. Pearl, o&s;tracites, malachites.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Ulcers old and foule to heale.</HI> A&s;&s;e, bull, calfe, crocodile, dog, hare, hedghog, lamb, ram, &s;heep, toad. Swallow. Herring, pike, pur|ple, tunie, urchin, liver-fi&s;h. Viper. Bee, kind, &s;naile, worme. Earth of Lemnos, lead, tinne. Antimonie, mercurie, diphryges, litharge, tuttie. Allume, nitre, vitriol. Bezo|ar&s;tone, lime&s;tone, phrygian-&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Ulcers hollow and fi&s;tulous to clean&s;e.</HI> A&s;&s;e, bear, beaver, buck, bull, cow, goat, hart, hedghog, hor&s;e, mole, mule, &s;heep, &s;ow, toad. Cock, crane. Serpent. Bee. Man. Alanian earth. Tinne, mercurie, chalcite, marca&s;ite, mi&s;y, cadmia, litharge, plumbage. Ar&s;nick. Lime-&s;tone, pumice-&s;tone, &s;pectacle &s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Ulcers hollow to fill with fle&s;h.</HI> Bear, hart, &s;heep. Clay, earth of ere|tria, oker. Lead, &s;ilver. Corall, cala|minare, cleaving-&s;tone, pumice-&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Ulcers inward to cure.</HI> Cow, dog. Brim&s;tone. Sapphire.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Ulcers burning to coole.</HI> Goat, hyena, &s;heep, &s;ow. Earth of Samos.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Ulcers in the privy parts to cure.</HI> Calfe, cow, dog, goat, mule, roe|buck, &s;heep, &s;ow. Cock, goo&s;e. Pike, purple, tuttie, murex, &s;maris. Bee. Copper. Allume.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Ulcers hurtfull to.</HI> Lion.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Voice to cleare.</HI> Cock, crane, duck. Eele, &s;turgian. Bee. Ar&s;enick. Calcedonie.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Vomica, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Impo&s;tume.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Vomiting to provoke.</HI> Boar, pan|ther, tatus, Cock. Pike. A&s;pe, viper. Bee, pi&s;mire, &s;pider. Man. Copper. Antimonie, &s;inople, &s;ory, vitrioll. Ar&s;nick. Borax, calaminare.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Vomiting to repre&s;&s;e.</HI> Hart. Cock. Mullet. Earth of Lemnos.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Vomiting of bloud to &s;top.</HI> Hee-goat, lamb.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Ureters to help.</HI> Carygueja. Cuttle. Bee.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Urine to provoke.</HI> Boar, camel, cony, goat, hare, hart, hedghog, hee-goot, hor&s;e, mou&s;e, &s;ow. Cock, goo&s;e, ringdove, &s;wallow, thru&s;h, turtle, o&s;&s;ifrage. Cockles, crab, cre|vi&s;&s;e, cuttle, herring, mu&s;&s;els, oi&s;ter, pike, alderling, centrina, julis, mu|rex, mu&s;culus, orphus, pinna, &s;pa|rus, urticae marinae. Bee, beetle, burn-cow, butter-fly, che&s;elippe, gally-worme, gra&s;hopper, kind, lo|cu&s;t, lou&s;e, &s;pani&s;h-flies, wal-lou&s;e, worme. Man. Antimonie. Allume, ammoniack, common &s;alt, nitre, vitriol. Agath, amber, brim&s;tone. Bezoar-&s;tone, blood-&s;tone, jewes-&s;tone, &s;amos &s;tone, tiburones, tro|chites, entrochos.</ITEM>
<ITEM><PB N="151" REF="206"><HI>Urin &s;topping.</HI> A&s;&s;e, dog, goat, hare, hee-goat, hyena, kid, &s;ow. Cock, eagle, goo&s;e. Hornbeak, &s;ea &s;erpent, orphus, orphidion. Dip|&s;as, dryine. Bee. Iron, &s;ilver. Com|mon &s;alt. Spectacle-&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Urines heat and &s;harpne&s;&s;e to help.</HI> Hedghog, kid. Cock.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Uvula fallen to help.</HI> A&s;&s;e, dog, hare. Eagle. Allume.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Uvula inflamed to help.</HI> Lamb. Eagle.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Uvula &s;wollen to help.</HI> Lamb. Eagle, &s;wallow. Man.</ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 N="W" TYPE="part">
<HEAD>W.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM><HI>WArts to take away.</HI> Bull, calfe, camel, dog, dormou&s;e, hedghog, hee-goat, hor&s;e, mou&s;e, ram, &s;heep, &s;ow. Eagle. Eele, glaucus, &s;maris. Locu&s;t. Moth, &s;naile, &s;pani&s;h-flies. Copper. Common &s;alt.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Wa&s;ps, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Bees and flies.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Wa&s;ting and corroding.</HI> Hor&s;e, mou&s;e, rat. Bat, hawk, pigeon, &s;wal|low. Salamander. Burn-cow, &s;pa|ni&s;h flies. Oker. Antimonie, mer|cury, chalcite, cobalt. Ar&s;enick. Azure&s;tone, borax, lime&s;tone, &s;my|ris, thyites.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Watching to cau&s;e.</HI> Hare. Bat, crow, kings-fi&s;her, nightingale. Amethi&s;t, granate. Camphire.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Watry humours to purge.</HI> Crab. Antimonie. Marca&s;ite.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Wearine&s;&s;e to help.</HI> Sow. Goo&s;e. Common &s;alt. Nitre. Agath.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Wearine&s;&s;e cau&s;ing.</HI> Fork-fi&s;h.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Weather &s;hewing.</HI> Kid. Coot, cor|morant. Duck, houpe, peacock, &s;wallow, &s;wan, Hornet, pi&s;mire, &s;pi|der. Jacinth.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Wenns and excre&s;cencies to con|&s;ume.</HI> Boar, bull, camel, cow, dog, fox, goat, hart, hedghog, hor&s;e, mole, &s;heep. Cock. Anthias. Adder, lizard. Man. Oker, Copper, lead, &s;il|ver. Antimonie, mercurie, cadmia, diphryges. Common &s;alt, vitriol. Ar&s;nick. Corall.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Wheales and pu&s;hes to cure.</HI> Goat, hart, hee-goat, hor&s;e, &s;heep. Oi&s;ter, pearch, anthias, ichthiocolla. Ser|pent. Pi&s;mire. Copper, iron. An|timonie, &s;inople, tuttie. Nitre. Ar&s;|nick. Bezoar &s;t. marble, melitites.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Wheals of the night to cure.</HI> Boar, goat.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Whee&s;ing to cure.</HI> Bear, camel, fox, hare, hart, hor&s;e, &s;heep. Cock, eagle. Crab, cuttle. Viper. Bee, che&s;elippe. Man. Iron, lead. Antimonie. Nitre. Brim&s;tone. Chry&s;olite, topaz.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Whee&s;ing hurtfull to.</HI> Copper, lead.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Whites in women to &s;top.</HI> Elephant. Cock. pike, tench. Iron. Amber. Co|rall, amianth, chry&s;tall, unicorn &s;t.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Whitlows to cure.</HI> Dog, goat. Swallow. Bee. Moth. Iron.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>White &s;cald to cure.</HI> Crow.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Whol&s;ome.</HI> Nightingale, pigeon, quaile, ringdove, turkie, mavi&s;&s;e, railes, yellow hammer. Bleye, cock-fi&s;h, grailing gudgin, mullet, mu&s;&s;els, oi&s;ter, roche, ruffs, &s;almon, whiting, loche, millers thumbs, nunfi&s;hes, oldwives, faber, membras</ITEM>
<ITEM><PB N="152" REF="207"><HI>Wind to expell.</HI> Bear, beaver, bull, calfe, hyena, musk-cat. Cock, duck, percnopter. Mu&s;&s;els, tethyia. Pi&s;mire. Man. Copper. Nitre. Brim|&s;tone. Bezoar&s;tone. Camphire.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Wind engendring.</HI> Cow, goat, &s;ow, tatus. Barbel, groundlin, lam|prey, skate, tunie, pinna. Bee, burn|cow, pi&s;mire, &s;corpion.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Wine good to know.</HI> Locu&s;t.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Wine to pre&s;erve.</HI> Allume.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Wit and under&s;tanding to helpe.</HI> Ape, ram. Cock, goo&s;e, hawk, heath-cock, &s;wallow. Turtle. Achates, amethi&s;t, berill, chry&s;olite, corneol, jacinth, topaz.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Womb hurtfull to.</HI> Musk-cat. Gold.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Womb, <HI>&s;ee</HI> Mother.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Womb to open and clen&s;e.</HI> Bull, hart. Goo&s;e. Bee, &s;pani&s;h-flies. Iron. Antimonie. Nitre. Amber.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Wombs paine after childbirth to ea&s;e.</HI> Goat, &s;ow. Parmaceti.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Womens watery di&s;ea&s;es to cure.</HI> Goat, hare, hart, mule, &s;heep. Goo&s;e, ringdove. Crab, cuttle, mu&s;|&s;els, &s;ea-calfe. Allume.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Wormes to kill.</HI> Bull, capricerve, cow, dog, elephant, goat, hart, hor&s;e ichneumon, mou&s;e, roe-buck, &s;ow, unicorne. Houpe, lapwing. Serpent. Scorpion, &s;pani&s;h-flies, woodworm, worme. Man. Chalke, earth of Lem|nos, earth of Melos, rubrick, &s;ealed earth. Antimonie, mercurie. Com|mon &s;alt, vitriol. Brim&s;tone. Bezo|ar&s;tone, corall, amianth, glo&s;&s;ope|tra, a&s;troites.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Wounds to heale.</HI> Boar, bull, ca|mel, dog, hart, ram, &s;heep, &s;ow. Cock. Crevi&s;&s;e, eele, grailing, horn-beak, purple. Lizard. Bee, betle, &s;ilk|worme, &s;naile, &s;pider, tike, worme. Man. Bole armoniack, chalke, earth of Eretria, rubrick, &s;ealed earth. Copper, iron, lead. Antimonie, mer|curie, litharge. Allume, common-&s;alt, vitriol. Brim&s;tone, oile of Pe|ter. Corneol, lime &s;t. load &s;t. lynx &s;t.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Wounds green to heale.</HI> Bull, cow, dog, &s;heep, &s;ow, &s;pider. Earth of Lemnos, Antimonie.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Wounds inward to heale.</HI> Cow, dog. Worme. Sapphire.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Wounds bleeding to &s;top.</HI> Frog, hor&s;e, &s;ow. Frog. Bee, &s;ilkworme, Earth of Eretria. Chalcite. Nitre. <HI>Wounds impo&s;tumes to help.</HI> Hyena.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Wounds and ulcers inflammation to a&s;&s;wage.</HI> Calfe, cow, &s;heep. Man. Vitriol. Toad&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Wounds venome to extract.</HI> Pigeon. Bee. Man. Earth of Lemnos, &s;ealed. earth. Ar&s;nick. Bezoar&s;tone, load|&s;tone, myexis, toad-&s;tone.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Wrinckles to take away.</HI> A&s;&s;e, cow. Goo&s;e, &s;wan. Earth of Chios. Silver. Spectacle-&s;tone. <HI>&s;ee</HI> Skin to &s;mooth.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Writing in the night to read.</HI> Glow-worme.</ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 N="Y" TYPE="part">
<HEAD>Y.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM><HI>YArds excre&s;cencies to wa&s;t.</HI> Cow, goat, lamb. Cock, pye.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Youthfullne&s;&s;e to pre&s;erve.</HI> Serpent. Gold. Bezoar-&s;t. load-&s;t.</ITEM>
</LIST>
</DIV2>
<TRAILER>FINIS.</TRAILER>
</DIV1>
</BACK>
</TEXT>
</GROUP>
</EEBO>
</ETS>
