Image 216, seventh book, folio 110b, two unnumbered receipts
| A Balme for greene wounds or payne | ||||
| in the body | ||||
| Take oyle of Mintts : 2: pound white wyne :3: |
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| pintes the fat of man* :2:ounces oyle of | ||||
| Lavender 3:ounces ground pine and rose | ||||
| leaves a like quantity of each 3:ounces | ||||
| greene Colwort*leaves :6: bruse the | ||||
| leaves and boyle them in a pipkin* wth | ||||
| whyte wyne untill the wyne be halfe | ||||
| consumed then put to it the oyles and | ||||
| boyle them them together untill the | ||||
| wyne be quite consumed soe strayne | ||||
| it: It is good for all paynes & aches | ||||
| in the body & bruses but you must first | ||||
| annoynt it and wash the sore place with | ||||
| with a feather lay upon it a Colwort | ||||
| leafe & a peece of lynnen Cloth thus | ||||
| morneing & evening you must dresse | ||||
| it | ||||
| A plaster for woundes | ||||
| Take yellow waxe: Sytharige* of gold & silver | ||||
| white lead Turpentine a like quantity of these | ||||
| 4: oz oyle one pound and halfe put the wax | ||||
| Sytharige and the white lead and boyle | ||||
| them a good space they being made in fine | ||||
| powder last of all put in the Turpentyne | ||||
| continually stirring it untill it become | ||||
| of a blackish Colour when it is cold make | ||||
| it into rowles spread it upon leather | ||||
| this cureth wounds and taketh away | ||||
| paynes in a cold cause in any part |
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 LF and JW