.NQ.MjI0: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 26: | Line 26: | ||
fry elderleaves hounhore saxifrage and tyme | fry elderleaves hounhore saxifrage and tyme | ||
of ech like quantity wth may butter as yf | of ech like quantity wth may butter as yf | ||
you | you made a Tansey but not so thick | ||
Cast vinegr on it then lay it to the place | Cast vinegr on it then lay it to the place | ||
as hot as may be endured wt a warm | as hot as may be endured wt a warm | ||
cloth about it; and you shall fynd ease | cloth about it; and you shall fynd ease | ||
by Gods Grace. | by Gods Grace. | ||
Revision as of 22:11, 15 July 2017
For an [stricken out: any] Ache [stricken out: Ague] Take the moist dong of doves and a good half pound of feverfew, seeth them in fresh butter til they be thick to make a plaister to lay to the place where the diseased is grieved.
For a [illegible] Palsey Stame the Broomfloures, put them into a draught of Stale Ale; then when they have stood a while Strayne them, and drink the Ale next yor hart til you have ease which shalbe shortly by Gods Grace.
for the Tooth ache Take lifehony and Rock allom brased sma[ll] (?) and pepper pounded small, set them in a sawcer on the fire somwhat hot dip lint therein anoynt the tooth therwith 9. tymes as hot as you may. Et fiet.
A plaister for a stitch. fry elderleaves hounhore saxifrage and tyme of ech like quantity wth may butter as yf you made a Tansey but not so thick Cast vinegr on it then lay it to the place as hot as may be endured wt a warm cloth about it; and you shall fynd ease by Gods Grace.