The seconde booke | ||||
a cloth & set it on the fire agayne, & put thereunto 2 drams of oyle | ||||
of spyke*, & so let it boyle a small while, then take it of, & put it into a | ||||
stone pot, & occupy it as you shall have neede. | ||||
79. To breake the stone* | ||||
Take pellitory of the wall*, saxifrage seedes, parsly seeds, grommell** | ||||
seeds, bruise them all together, & seeth * them in white wine, from a potle** | ||||
to a quarte, & drinke it morninge & eveninge luke warme. | ||||
80. To lose the stone | ||||
Take j ? of the oyle of cammamyll*, j ? of the oyle of scorpion** myxe | ||||
them together & anoynte ye place where the payne is when you go to bed, | ||||
& chafe* it with your handes untill it be dryed in, if it be winter, have a | ||||
chafeing dish* & coales, & chafe it tyll it be dryed in, use it about 6 nightes. | ||||
81. A present remedy for ye coughe. | ||||
Take an handfull of wilde tanseye*, a quarter of an ? of cinamen** & sugar | ||||
eyther of sugar candye, or of other sugar, & seeth them in a quart of ???* | ||||
worte, from a quart to a pinte, & drinke it evening & morninge. | ||||
82. To make a good water for all sike* folke called a quintizan**. | ||||
Take two gallons of muscadine or malmese 1 ? of dates, 1 ? of reasens* of ye | ||||
sunne*, 1 ? of nutmegs, 1 ? of mace, 1 ? of annisseeds, 1 ? of coriander | ||||
seeds, 1 ? of licoris, ? of cinamon, ? of senye*, then take ye dats | ||||
& reasons, & cut them small, & bruise the spice, & put them all into the | ||||
muscadine, & so put them into a brasse pot, & still them with a lymbecke* | ||||
upon a moderate fire, & when ye water waxeth whiter at the last then | ||||
at the firste, then take no more of it, after that take j lb alepacatrina* | ||||
& beate it small & put it into ye water. | ||||
83. A good salve incarnative* | ||||
Take of waxe di a lb, of May Butter* di a lb, & set it on ye fire, then take an | ||||
handfull of planten, di m of ribworte, di m of brookelime, 2 m valerian*, | ||||
m | ||||
di⁁ of elder leaves, when they be greene, cut them small & seeth them all | ||||
together with the waxe & butter till it be ready to strayne it, & put it into | ||||
dishes, or make small cakes of it as you lyste*. | ||||
84. To make a seare cloth* | ||||
Take 4 lb of fayre molten swines grease, & when it is hot put thereunto three | ||||
quarters of j lb of rozen*, & when it is molten put thereunto 3 quarters of lb | ||||
of yellowe waxe shred small, & when it is molten, take ye pot from ye fire, & | ||||
put thereunto a quarter of j lb; turpentine, & stirre it well till it waxe colde, | ||||
then take ye whites of 12 egges well beaten, & put ye gleere* of the egges | ||||
thereunto by litle & litle allwayes stirring it till it be colde, & when it shal be | ||||
used, take a fayre linnen cloth & melte it, & wet the cloth therein, & lay it to | ||||
the grieved place, in winter warme, in summer colde. | ||||
85. A plaster or pultisse for a rankeinge*, | ||||
or swellinge. | ||||
Take venicreeke*, |
Abbreviations are underlined like this Wm. and the expansion may be seen by moving the cursor over it.
An entry outlined like this has a note which may be seen by hovering over it. |
Transcribed by KW and YR