A precious thing to brake | ||||
the stone* | ||||
Take the roots of red netles and make | ||||
them in powder and drinke a sponfull of | ||||
the powder in a draught of whit wine | ||||
something warme, and it will break the | ||||
stone thought it be never so great and | ||||
that with speed; use it every day untill the | ||||
stone and the gravill be all broken and consumed | ||||
A thing of small price and great vertue proved | ||||
A sure medison* to take away | ||||
the greefe and eldest paine of the | ||||
‘ |
||||
it must be that | Take the Iuce* of ground Ivie*, and snufe* it up | |||
Ivie that hath | into the nose out of a spoone or a sawcer, It | |||
white ribs | purgeth the head mervailously and taks away | |||
the greatest and eldest paine therof that is | ||||
This medison is worth golde though it be | ||||
very cheap I have known them that have had | ||||
mervilous paine in there head the space of | ||||
a dosen years and that intollerable and this | ||||
hath helped them presently, and never had | ||||
the paine since they tooke this medicine | ||||
To cure perfitly the blacke | ||||
Fandies* | ||||
Take earth wormes slit and cleansed and washt | ||||
from there slimy and earthly matter, half a | ||||
dosen of them at the least and cut them in | ||||
peeces or choped and a good messe of pottag or | ||||
watter gruell mad with Otemeale and watter | ||||
the worms being boyled in it, so much every | ||||
day eaten, for the space of twelve dayes or | ||||
longer: no doubt it will perfitly cure them | ||||
though it be never so longe rooted or though | ||||
it be thought past cure, or else if you gather | ||||
them in march or any time when you can get | ||||
them and clense them as before and drye them | ||||
and make powder of them, and take a sponefull | ||||
in any drinke a litte draught doth likewise | ||||
perfectly cure the same: this is very true and hath | ||||
bine often proved it hath helpte some in.4.or.5. | ||||
dayes | ||||
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 JM and CW