The sixthe booke. | ||||
if thou have longe pappes*, binde them with a silke thred, bye the | ||||
grownde*: then cut them awaye by the thred, then take an handfull of | ||||
wormewoode*, stampe** it, & frye it with oyle oliffe***, and laye thereto as hot | ||||
as thou mayste suffer it, then goe to bed, then on the morrowe, set thee | ||||
on the stoole agayne, and when thou dost make a newe playster, use this | ||||
fowre dayes and fowre nightes, & thou shalte be whole on warrentise*. | ||||
94. To make a |
||||
Take powder of lawrell, and much honye,and seeth it in wine or ale, | ||||
and drinke it: Allso take the iuice* of spurge, and stonecroppe**, and | ||||
drinke it. | ||||
95. |
||||
Take the marrowe of partriges, and boyle it in good wine, and powder | ||||
of the seede of white pepper, meddle therewith the powder of skerewitte*, | ||||
and drinke it of with good wine. | ||||
96. For broken bones, legges, or armes. | ||||
Splente* them together, agayne, and give him to drinke comferye firste | ||||
and laste tyll he be whole. | ||||
97. For the swellinge of the stomacke. | ||||
For swelling of the stomacke, Take loveage, & the roote of fennell, stamp | ||||
them, and temper them with wine, & drinke it. | ||||
98. To clense the stomacke. | ||||
Take the seede of smallage*, annys*, pepper, and honye, temper them with | ||||
wine tyll they be thicke, then put it in a boxe, and eate thereof earlye | ||||
and late, each time three spoonfulls, & thou shalte be whole. | ||||
99. A good plaister for the stomacke. | ||||
Take wormewoode, roseleaves, & myntes, of each an handfull, take three | ||||
toastes of brownebreade, lay them in vineger, braye* them together, | ||||
seeth them, & make a playster to thy stomacke in a pocket. | ||||
100. For the eyes. | ||||
For eyes that are sore, take a quarte of white wine, put it in a cleane | ||||
vessell, put thereto an ownce of powder of salte gemme*, and boyle them | ||||
together a litle, then take it of the fire, & set it in horse dunge, cover | ||||
it with a panne, and lay dunge above, let it stande so three dayes, and | ||||
three nightes, then take it up, and powre out the clearest in a glasse, | ||||
when thou goest to bed, put thereof in thine eye. For eyes that are | ||||
cloudye, take orpimente, honye, & the white of an egge, stampe them | ||||
well together, and anoynte thy sore eyes. | ||||
101. For milke yt is waxed harde in a | ||||
womans breaste. | ||||
Take alsa foetida*, armoniacke**, wax, of each like much, then take | ||||
oyle olliffe |
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 KS and GB