A very good watter to | ||||
wash face and hands. | ||||
Take a quarte* of milke and let it stand tow** | ||||
dayes then take of the creame as clean as | ||||
you cane* then pill** a lemon and slice it very | ||||
thine and put into the milke and let it | ||||
boyle on a fire and it will turne to some | ||||
curds if you stire it together then straine | ||||
it into a glase botle when it is could* put | ||||
in a quarter of a pint of right* Shery sack** | ||||
and tow penyworth* of aquavitie* a quarter of | ||||
a pint of rose watter, and for frekles or morphew* | ||||
ade* a quarter of a pint of whitwine vinneger | ||||
and so wash evening and morning | ||||
A good drinke for the heat of | ||||
the liver and lights* and lounges**, | ||||
and to cumforte all the vitall | ||||
spritts*: | ||||
Take three gallons of milke whott* from the Cow, | ||||
sorrell*, sinkefeild, strawberie leaves, plantine | ||||
leaves, Cullumbine leaves, fennill, burage, sweet | ||||
margerom, saxafrage, als meade, parseley, and | ||||
rosemary, take of each of these hearbs as much | ||||
as you can graspe between both your hands ex- | ||||
cept of the rosmarye and of it a handfull, take | ||||
alsoe three ownces of good licorishe, three ownces | ||||
of colleander seede one ownce of cloves and mace, | ||||
two ownces of very good nutmegges, bruse* the | ||||
saide hearbs in a morter, and pound the said | ||||
spices and seeds in a morter, and then mingle | ||||
the spices hearbs and seeds and milke all together | ||||
and then still* it in a still all together and not | ||||
in a limbecke* and stire it a bout in the still | ||||
once or twice before it be throughlye* stilled. | ||||
drinke of the watter thereof morning and | ||||
eveninge a reasonable draught hott or cold | ||||
with a little sugar. |
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