Image 063, second book, folio 33a, remedies 202 (contd) to 210
| The seconde booke fo 33 | ||||
| Liber 2. | ||||
| For the festred gowte*. | ||||
| Take & burne a roch* fishe to powder in an earthen pot, & take ye iuice** of | ||||
| avens* or sage, & put it into the hole of the fester, & after fyll it with the | ||||
| powder of the roche, use this medicine tyll the holes be drye, & all the | ||||
| while of the healeinge, use to drinke avens. | ||||
| 203.To make powder for ye festred gowtes. | ||||
| Take bole armoniacke*, & salte, & burne them together to powder, then | ||||
| make powder of verdigresse*, pepper, white grasse*, & mustard seede, | ||||
| & put your powders together, & lay them on ye sore. | ||||
| 204. For ye bone shave*, & all manner of aches. | ||||
| Choppe an handfull of smallage*, & put thereunto a quantity of oatmeale, | ||||
| a quantity of virgin waxe*, & rozen*, & fry them well together in a frying | ||||
| panne, then put it into a linnen bag, & lay it to ye ache, & when it is | ||||
| colde, remove it agayne, & put thereunto more waxe then rozen. | ||||
| 205. For all manner of aches. | ||||
| Take Aquavitae*, & ye gall* of a steare*, or of an oxe, myngle them well | ||||
| together, till it be an oyntment, then at even* anoynt ye place agaynste | ||||
| the fire. | ||||
| 206. For ye crampe. | ||||
| Stampe* rewe**, & mingle it with fresh butter, & keep it so 9 dayes well | ||||
| covered, & boyle it, & skymme* it well, & put thereunto ye pouder of iuces[?] | ||||
| & while it is hot stirre it well, & then anoynt ye crampe therewith. | ||||
| 207. For the bone ache in any place. | ||||
| Take ale yeaste*, & anoynt the place well agaynst the fire, till it bee | ||||
| dryed in by chafeinge* to & fro, then take hony & anoynt ye same place, | ||||
| tyll* it be likewise dryed in, & this will supple ye bones, & do away ye ach. | ||||
| 208. For Sciatica passio.* | ||||
| Stampe 6 or 8 figs with sowre wheate breade, or ry bread, & put there- | ||||
| unto a sawcer full of mustard seede, as much vineger, & as much hony, | ||||
| grinde all these in a mortar, & spreade it plasterwise on a linnen cloth, | ||||
| & lay a cloth betweene ye sore & ye plaster, & use it colde to bedwarde* | ||||
| 209. For the same. | ||||
| Take a good quantity of young childrens pisse, & let it stand in a vessell | ||||
| longe, then take wallworte*, coolorage*, hearbe bennet*, cropps* of red net- | ||||
| tles*, chop them small, & put them into the pysse, & let them stand 8 or 9 | ||||
| dayes, then strayne it through a clothe, & use it, & with that anoynt | ||||
| the place, & you shall be whole. | ||||
| 210. Laxatives | ||||
| Take burrage*, mercurye*, & 2 or 3 leaves of lorall*, & make a pynt of | ||||
| wortes* therewith, & with porke sod* in ye same worts & eate them: Item | ||||
| take ye iuice |
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 YR and KW