The Eighth Book of Natural Magick.doc

8/14/2019 The Eighth Book of Natural Magick.doc

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The Eighth BookofNatural Magick

"Of Physical

Experiments"

"Proeme"Chapter I - "Of Medicines which cause sleep."

Chapter II - "To make a Man out of his senses for aday."

Chapter III - "To cause seeral kinds of dreams." Chapter I! - "Excellent emedies for the Eyes."

Chapter ! - "To #asten the Teeth."Chapter !I - "#or other infirmities of Man$s %ody."

Chapter !II - "That a &oman may conceie."
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Chapter !III - "emedies a'ainst the Pox."Chapter I( - ")ntidotes a'ainst Poison."

Chapter ( - ")ntidotes and preseraties a'ainstthe Pla'ue."Chapter (I - "emedies for &ounds and %lows."Chapter (II - "Of a *ecret Medicine for &ounds."

Chapter (III - "+ow to counterfeit infirmities."Chapter (I! - "Of #ascination, Preseraties

a'ainst enchantments."

The Proeme

Iintended to pass y these followin' experiments in

Physick, ecause I hae eerywhere mentioned them inmy history of plants, and we hae not omitted anythin',that was certain and secret in them that we knew, unlessis e such thin's as could not e rou'ht into that rank.)nd thou'h other thin's shall e descried in my %ookof istillations, yet that this place of Physicke not leftempty, I chan'ed my opinion, and hae set down some ofthem here.

Chapter I
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"Of Medicines

which causesleep."

Hat we may in order set down those experiments, of which weintend to speak, we will begin with those diseases which happenin the head, and first with sleep. For *oporiferousreceipts arevery requisite to be placed among these)rcana, and are of verygreat esteem among physicians, who by sleep are desiresous tocheat their patients of pain. And not of less, among captains andgenerals, when they practice stratagems upon their enemies.*oporiferous medicinesdo consist for the most part of coldand moist things. Plutarch, in *impos, says, that sleep iscaused by cold, and therefore ormitieshave a coolingquality. We will teach first, how,

"To cause sleep with Mandrake."

ioscoridessays, that men will presently fall asleep in the verysame posture when they drink Mandrake, losing all their senses

for three or four hours after, and that physicians do use it, whenthey would burn or cut off a member. And skillful men affirm,that Mandrakegrowing by a !ine, will transmit its*oporiferousquality into it, so that those that drink the &inethat is made thereof, shall more easily and readily fall asleep.Here we will relate the pleasant stories of the Mandrakeout ofauthors of *trata'ems. /unius #rontinusreports, that+annialbeing sent by the harthagenians, against somerebels in Africa, and knowing they were a nation greedy of &ine,mixed a great quantity of Mandrakewith his &ines. !hequality of which, is between poisonous and sleepy. !hen

beginning a light skirmish, he retired on purpose, and in themiddle of the night, counterfeited a flight, leaving some baggagein his camp, and all the infected &ine. "ow when thosebarbarians had took his camp, and for #oy, had liberally tasted ofthat treacherous &ine, he returned, and took and slew them all,as they lay dead as it were before. Polianusthe same. AndCaesar, sailing towards "icomedia, was taken about $alea bysome ilician Pirates. And when they demanded a great
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ransom for his liberty, he promised them double what theyasked. !hey arrived at $iletum. !he people came out of thetown to see them. Caesarsent his servant, being a $ilesian,named Epicrates, to those of the town, desiring them to lendhim some money, which they presently sent to him. Epicrates,according to aesar%s command, brought the money, and with it,a sumptuous banquet, a water&pot full of swords, and &inemixed with mandrake. Caesarpaid to the pirates the promisedsum, and set the banquet before them, who, being exalted withtheir great riches, fell freely to it, and drinking the infected&ine, fell into a sleep. Caesarcommanded them to be killedsleeping, and presently repaid the $ilesians their own money.emosthenes, intending to express those who are bitten as itwere by a sleepy ra'on, and are slothful, and so deprived ofsenses that they cannot be awakened, says, they seem like menwho have drunk Mandrake. Pliny affirms, that smelling to theleaves of it, provokes sleep.

"#or the same, with 0i'htshade."

We may make the same of 0i'htshade, which is also called,+ypnoticon, from the effect of it. A rachmof the rind, drankin &ine, causes sleep, but gently and kindly. !his later age,seems to have lost the knowledge of *olanum Manicon. For inthe very description of it, ioscoridesseems to be mad. 'ut inmy #udgment, (as ) have elsewhere said* he describes several

plants in that place. #uschius his *tramonium, and the herbcommonly called %elladonna whose qualities are wonderfullyormitie. For they infect water, without giving it either tasteor scent. +o that the deceit cannot be discovered, especially,considering it must be given in but a very small quantity. )prepared a water of it, and gave it to a friend for certain uses.Who instead of a rachm, drank an ounce, and thereupon layfour days without meat or motion, so that he was thought deadby all, neither could he be awakened by any means, till at last,when all the vapors were digested, he arose. Althoughioscoridesthreatened nothing but death from the immoderate

use of it. !he same may be made also,"Of Poppy,"

)n a 1ohoch. !ake the heads of Poppy, and cut themcrossways, with a tender hand, lest the knife enter too deep. etyour nail direct the issuing #uice into a glass, where let it stand awhile, and will congeal. !he Theane Poppyis best. -ou may
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do the same with 0i'htshade, +enane. f all these together,you may make,

") *leepin')pple,"For it is made of Opium, Mandrake, #uice of +emlock, theseeds of +enane, and adding a little Musk, to gain an easierreception of the smeller. !hese being made up into a ball, as bigas a mans hand can hold, and often smelt to, gently closes theeyes and binds them with a deep sleep. "ow shall be shown,

") wonderful way to make one take a sleepin'medicine in his sleep."

!hose things which we have already spoken of, are easily

discovered after sleep, and bring a suspicion along with them.'ut out of many of the forenamed ormitie Menstrues, theremay be extracted a 2uintessence, which must be kept in leadvessels, very closely stopped, that it may not have the leastvent, lest it should fly out. When you would use it, and hold it toa sleeping man%s nostrils, whose breath will suck up this subtleessence, which will so besiege the castle of his senses, that hewill be overwhelmed with a most profound sleep, not to be shookoff without much labor. After sleep, no heaviness will remain inhis head, nor any suspicion of art. !hese things are manifest to awise physician, to a wicked one, obscure.

Chapter II

"To make a Man out of his

senses for a day."

After these medicines to cause sleep, we will speak of thosewhich make men mad. !he business is almost the same. For thesame plants that induce sleep, if they are taken in a larger
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proportion, do cause madness. 'ut we will not tell those thingswhich breed it forever, only, which may make us sport for a day,and afterwards leave no harm. We will begin with,

"+ow to make men mad with Mandrake."

We have told you, that a small dose brings sleep, a little moremadness, a larger, death. ioscoridessays, that a rachmofMorionwill make one foolish. we will easier do it with &ine,which is thus made. !ake the roots of Mandrake, and but putthem into new &ine, boiling and bubbling up. over it closed,and let them Infuse in a warm place for two months. When youwould use it, give it to somebody to drink, and whosoever shalltaste it after a deep sleep, will be distracted, and for a day shallrave. 'ut after some sleep, will return to his senses again,

without any harm. And it is very pleasant to behold. /ray maketrial. We may do the same,"&ith *tramonium, or *olanum Manicum."

!he seeds of which, being dried and Maceratedin &ine, thespace of a night, and a rachmof it drank in a glass of &ine,(but rightly given, lest it hurt the man* after a few hours willmake one mad, and present strange visions, both pleasant andhorrible. And of all other sorts. As the power of the Potion, sodoes the madness also cease, after some sleep, without any

harm, as we said, if it were rightly administered. We may alsoinfect any kind of meat with it, by strewing thereon. !hreefingers full of the root reduced to powder, it causes a pleasantkind of madness for a day, but the poisoness quality is allayed bysleep, or by washing the temples and pulses with !ine'ar, or#uice of 1emon. We may also do the same with another kind of*olanum , called,

0%ellaonna0A rachmof the root of which, among other properties, has this,

that it will make men mad without any hurt. +o that it is a mostpleasant spectacle to behold such mad whimsies and visions,which is also cured by sleep. 'ut sometimes they refuse to eat."evertheless, we give this precaution, that all those roots orseeds which cause the takers of them to see delightful visions, iftheir dose be increased, will continue this alienation of mind forthree days. 'ut if quadrupled, it brings death. Wherefore we
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must proceed cautiously with them. ) had a friend, who, as oftenas he pleased, knew how"To make a man eliee he was chan'ed into a ird

or east,"

and cause madness at his pleasure. For by drinking a certainPotion, the man would seem sometimes to be changed into a#ish, and flinging out his arms, would swim on the ground.+ometimes he would seem to skip up, and then to dive downagain. Another would believe himself turned into a 3oose, andwould eat grass, and beat the ground with his teeth, like a3oose. "ow and then sing, and endeavor to clap his wings. Andthis he did with the forenamed plants. "either did he exclude+enaneamong his ingredients, extracting the essences by

their Menstruum, and mixing some of their brain, heart, limbs,and other parts with them. ) remember when ) was a youngman, ) tried these things on my chamber fellows. And theirmadness still fixed upon something they had eaten, and theirfancy worked according to the quality of their meat. ne, whohad fed lustily upon beef, say nothing but the forms of %ulls inhis imagination, and them running at him with their horns, andsuch like things. Another man also by drinking a Potion, flunghimself upon the earth, and like one ready to be drowned, struckforth his legs and arms, endeavoring as it were to swim for life.'ut when the strength of the medicament began to decay, like a

shipwrecked person, who had escaped out of the sea, he wrunghis hair and his cloths to strain the water out of them, and drewhis breath, as though he took such pains to escape the danger.!hese, and many other most pleasant things, the curiousenquirer may find out. )t is enough for me only to have hinted atthe manner of doing them.

Chapter III"To cause seeral kinds of

dreams."
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Now we will endeavor to show how to cause pleasant, sad, ortrue dreams. 'ut that we may more certainly effect it, it will begood first to know the causes. !he meat in concoction must becorrupted, (this must be taken for granted* and turned intovapors1 which, being hot and light, will naturally ascend, andcreep through the veins into the brain, which being always cold,condenses them into moisture, as we see clouds generated inthe greater world. +o by an inward reciprocation, they fall downagain upon the heart, the principal seat of the senses. )n themeanwhile, the head grows full and heavy, and is overwhelmedin a deep sleep. When it comes to pass, the species descending,meet and mix with other vapors, which make them appearpreposterous and monstrous, especially, in the quiet of the night.'ut in the morning, when the excrement and foul blood isseparated from the pure and good, and becomes cool andallayed, then pure, and unmixed, and pleasant visions appear.Wherefore ) thought it not irrational, when a man is overcomewith drink, that vapors should arise participating, as well of thenature of what he has drank or eaten, as of the humors whichabound in his body, that in his sleep he should re#oice or bemuch troubled. !hat fires and darkness, hail and putrefactions,should proceed from choler, melancholy, cold and putrid humors.+o to dream of killing anyone, or being besmeared with blood,shows an abundance of blood. And +ippocratesand 3alen

say, we may #udge a man to be of a sanguine complexion by it.!herefore, those who eat windy meats, by reason thereof, haverough and monstrous dreams. $eats of thin and small vapors,exhilarate the mind with pleasant phantasms. +o also theoutward application of simples, does infect the species whilethey are going to the heart. For the arteries of the body, 3alensays, while they are dilated, do attract into themselves anythingthat is next to them. )t will much help too, to anoint the liver.For the blood passes from the liver to the heart. !hus thecirculating vapors are infected, and represent species of thesame color. !hat we may not please the sleepers only, but also

the waking, behold,

") way to cause merry dreams."

When you go to bed, to eat %alm, and you cannot desire morepleasant sights then will appear to you, fields, gardens, trees,flowers, meadows, and all the ground a pleasant green, andcovered with shady bowers. Whosesoever you cast your eyes,
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set down all those whom ) have cured by it, ) should be tootedious. !ake two bottles of 3reek &ine, half a pint of whiteosewater, of Celendine, two ounces, of #ennel, ue, Eye-%ri'ht, as much, of Tutty, half an ounce, of Cloesas much,*u'ar-Candy of oses, one rachm, Camphire, half arachm, and as much)loes. Tuttyis prepared after thismanner. et it be heated and extinguished six times in ose&ater, mixed with 2reek &ine, but let the water at last be leftout. /owder what are to be powdered finely, and mix them withthe waters. )loesis incorporated with water thus. 'ecause itwill not be powdered, let it be put into a mortar with a little of theaforementioned waters, and beat together until it turns to water,and swim about in ropings, and covered, and waxed up that itdoes not exhale abroad in the sun and dew for forty days, stillshaking them four times in a day. At last, when it is well sunned,set it up and reserve it for your use. )t must be applied thus,

"In inflammations, lood-shots and #istulula$s,"et the patient lie flat on his back. And when a drop of this wateris put upon his eye, let him open and shut his eyelids, that thewater may run through all the cavities of the eye. 3o this twiceor thrice a day, and he shall be cured. 'ut thus it must be usedfor,

") Pearlin the eye."

)f the Pearlbe above or beneath the cornea, make a powder of*u'ar-Candy of oses, burnt)llome, and the bone of aCuttle #ish, very finely beat and searched exactly, and thepatient goes to bed, sprinkle a little of this powder upon his eye,and by and by drop some of this water into it, and let him shuthis eyes and sleep. For he will be quickly cured.

Chapter V

"To #asten the Teeth."
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Icould find not any thing in all this physical tract of greatervalue then this remedy for the teeth. For the water gets inthrough the gums, even to the very nerves of the teeth, andstrengthens and fastens them. -es, if they are eaten away, itfills them with flesh, and new cloths them. $oreover, it makesthem clean and white, and shining like pearls. ) know a man,who by this only recipe, gained great riches. !ake thereforethree handfuls of *a'e, 0ettles, osemary, Mallows, and therind of the roots of &alnut. Wash them well, and beat them.Also as much of the #lowers of *a'e, osemary, OliveandPlantainleaves, two handfuls of +ypocistis, +orehound, andthe tops of %ramle, one pound of the #lower of Myrtle, half apound of the seed, two handfuls of oseuds, with their stalks,

two rachmsof *aunders,Coriander

prepared, and Citron Pill.!hree rachmsof Cinnamon in powder, ten of Cypress 0uts,five greenPineapples, two rachmsof %ole-)rmenickandMastick. /owder them all, and Infuse them in sharp black&ine, and let them Maceratethree days. !hen slightlypressing the &ineout, put them into an)lemick, and stillthem with a gentle fire. !hen boil the distilled water, with twoounces of)llometill it be dissolved, in a vessel close stopped.When you would use it, suck up some of the water, and stir it upand down your mouth until it turns to froth. !hen spit it out, andrub your teeth with a linen cloth. )t will perform what ) have

promised. For it fastens the teeth, and restores the gums thatare eroded. "ow we will deliver other experiments,"To fasten the teeth,"

Maceratethe leaves of Mastick, *a'e, osemary, and%ramle, in 3reek-&ine. !hen istillit with a gentle firethrough a etort. !ake a mouthful of this, and stir about, till itturns to spittle. )t fastens the teeth, makes them white, andrestores the gums. !he root of Pellitorybruised, and put intothe teeth, takes away the pain. +o does the root of +enane.

For the bleeding of teeth, ) have often made trial of Purslaine,so much commended.

"#or the *wellin' of the 'ums,"'eat the roots and leaves of Plantain, and lay them to theswelling when you go to bed, and in the morning you will findyour gums well.
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Chapter VI"#or other infirmities of

Man$s %ody."

I will heap together in this chapter, some remedies not to bepassed over, which ) know to be certain, by continual experiencemade. And although some of them are common, yet are theytrue. And first,

"#or the headache,"!here is a certain essence, of the color of blood, extracted out ofoses, of a wonderful sweetness and great strength. Wet acloth in this 1i4uor, and lay it to your forehead and temple. Andif sometimes it dos not quite take away a pain of long

continuance, yet it will mollify it. )f the cloth is dried before yourpain ceases, wet it again. ) have often know the Ophites, or*erpentine Marleapplied to the head, both take away, andmollify the pain. !he !erti'o, ) have seen it cured also, byapplying the hoof of an Elk, and by a ring of it worn on thefinger.

")'ainst the chappin' of the lips."!he seeds of +enaneare good. For being cast upon live coals,if you receive the rising vapor through a paper tunnel, upon the

chapping of your lips, as hot as you can endure, it appeases theswelling presently, and heals the clefts, that they will never moretrouble you.

")'ainst the clefts of the fin'ers.")t is a most admirable experiment, which learned of Paracelsus.'ut ) have often practiced it myself. For it takes away the
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swelling and pain, and cures the nail. !ake a &orm, whichcreeps out of the earth. 4specially, in moist grounds. For if yousearch and dig there, you may easily find them. Wind him beingalive, about your finger, and there hold him till he is dead, whichwill be within an hour. !he pain will presently cease, the matterdry away, and in a short time will be cured. )ndeed ) do not knowa more admirable remedy.

"#or a Pleurisy.") found out a most powerful remedy made of the flowers of wildPoppy. 2ather them in the month of $ay, before the rising ofthe *un, and their opening. For, being thin leaves, they areeasily dried with a little heat, and shade. 3ry them in the shade,and lay them up for your use. r else, still the flowers, and keep

the water. )f any one takes a rachmof the powder in &ine,and some of the water, or in the water alone. r shall apply aplaster of the powder to the place, the pain will presently cease,to the admiration of the beholders. Mistletoe of the Oak,Infusedin &ine, and drunk, does the same. !here is a stonealso brought out of the West )ndies, called in +panish, ella+i5ada. $uch like an Emerald. Which being worn in *iler,upon the arm, is accounted a preservative against this disease.

")'ainst the Colick."Cietis most excellent in this disease. For the quantity of aPea, applied to the navel, and a hot loaf out of the oven clappedover it, presently eases the pain. !he patient must lie on hisbelly upon the bread before it becomes cold.

")'ainst Cra 1ice."!he dust which falls from the Curry coms, while the Ostlerdresses +orses, or such kind of beasts, cures them without anypain. r the powder of 1ithar'y,)loes, #rankincense,!erdi'rease, and)lome, beaten and mixed together with Oil

of Mastick, and anointing the place. !he powder of Mercuryprecipitate, is best by far being applied.

"To rin' away the *tone,"

!ake *axifra'e, Maidenhair, Pellitoryof the wall, Parsley,Pimpernel and Ceterach. istill them in %alneo Mariae, and
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let the patient drink of it every other day. For it corrodes andeats away the *tone, though never so great. And by dailyexperience, you will see in his 6rine, gravel and fragments ofthe *tonevoided out. $oreover, the fruit and leaves of theMulerrygathered before *unrising, and distilled or dried inthe shade, if it be drank in &ine, or a proper water, early in themorning, does wonderfully remove the *tone. Mushroomsgrowing on a rock, reduced into powder, or dried in the shade, ora warm oven, and drunk with &inein the morning, is veryeffective against the *tone. !he +ed'e *parrow, which)etiusmentions, ) know to be good against the *tonein thekidney or bladder. )t is the least of all birds, and lives in thehedges and carries his tail upright. n the top of his wings, thereare some streaks of ash color. He is of short flight and lastly,much like a &ren. He has a virtue against the *tonebeyond allthe rest, eaten either raw or boiled, or dried or salted, or takenanyway. Also reduced into powder, being made up close in a potcovered and clayed up, that the virtue may not expire. And soset over the fire. ) have also tried a water against this disease,running out of a certain vein, described by !itruius. Whichwhen ) had diligently sought after, and found out, made meexceedingly re#oice. !he words of !itruiusare these. !hereare also some veins of acid springs, as at yncestum, whichbeing drunk, have a virtue to dissolve *toneswhich breed in thebladders of men. And this seems to be naturally done, becausethere lies a sharp and acid #uice under the Earth, through which.

these veins passing, receive a Tinctureof sharpness. And sowhen they come into the bodies of men, they dissolve whateverthey find there congealed or settled. 'ut wherefore)cid shoulddissolve them, we may thus guess the reason. An E''laid inany !ine'arsome time, will wax soft, and his shell will dissolve.Also 1ead, which is the toughest and heaviest, if it is laid in avessel of !ine'ar, and closed up, will dissolve, and becomeCeruse. 'y the same means, Copper, which is of a more solidnature, if it be ordered as the former, will melt, and become!erdi'rease. ikewise Pearl, as hard as #lint, which neitherIronor fire can dissolve of themselves, when they are heat by

fire, and things done before our eyes, we may infer by the samereasons, that the *tonemay naturally be dissolved by acidthings, through the sharpness of their #uice. !hus says!itruius. !he place where the vein is now to be found, iscalled commonly Francolise, about a mile form !heano, and runsalong the way towards 5ome.

"To stren'then the *tomach."
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We will not omit a wonderful Oil, which helps concoction, andtakes away the inclinations to vomit. )t is thus made. /our half apint of the best Oilinto a %rasspot, tinned within, and of a widemouth. !hen take fifteen pounds of omane Mint, and beat itin a MarleMortar, with a wooden Pestle, until it comes to theform of an ointment. Add as much more Mintand &ormwood,and put them into the Oil. $ingle them and stir them well. 'utcover the pot lest any dirt should fall in. And let them stand forthree days, and Infuse. !hen set them on a gentle fire, and boilthem five hours for fifteen days together, until the Oilhasextracted all the virtue of the Infused+ers. !hen strain themthrough a 1inencloth in a press, or with your hands, until theOilhas run clear out. !hen take new +ers, beat them, and putthem into the strained Oil. 'oil it again, and strain it again. 3othe same a third time. And as often as you renew it, observe thesame course until the Oilhas contracted a green color. 'ut youmust separate the #uice from the Oilvery carefully. For it theleast drop does remain in it, the Oilwill have but smalloperation, and the whole intent is lost. A certain sign of perfectecoction, and of the #uice being consumed, will be, if a drop ofit, being cast upon a plate of Ironred&hot, does not hiss. At last,take a pound of Cinnamon, half a pound of 0utme's, as muchMastickand *pikenard, and a third part of Cloes. /oundthem severally, and being well *eirced, put them into the Oil,and mix them with a wooden stick. !hen pour it all into anearthen vessel gla6ed within, with a long neck, that it may be

easily shut, and stopped close. 'ut let it be of so great acapacity, that the third part of it may remain empty. et it standfifteen days in the *un, always moving and shaking it three orfour times in a day. +o set it up for your use.

Chapter VII"That a woman may conceie."
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16/31

There are many medicines to cause conception spread abroadbecause they are much desired by great persons. !he)ncientsdid applaud *a'every much for this purpose. And in optusafter great Pla'ues,the 4gyptians that survived, forced thewomen to drink the #uice of it, to make them conceive, and bringforth often. *alt also helps generation. For it does not onlyheighten the pleasures of !enus, but also causes fruitfulness.!he 4gyptians, when their o'sare backward in Copulation,make them more eager by giving them *alt-meats. )t is anargument also of it, that ships in the sea, as Plutarch witnesses,are always full of an innumerable company of Mice. And someaffirm, that female Mice will conceive without a male, only bylicking *alt. And #ishwiesare insatiably lecherous, andalways full of children. Hence the poets assigned !enusto beborn of *alt or the sea. !he 4gyptian priests (says the sameauthor* did most religiously abstain from *alt and *alt-meats,because they did excite to lust, and cause erection.

") remedy to procure conception."

!his ) have tried and have found to be the best. When awoman%s courses are #ust past, let here take a new laid E''. 'oilit, and mix a grain of Muskwith it, and sup it up when she goesto bed. !he next morning take some old %eans, as least five

years old, and boil them for a good space in a new Pipkin. Andlet the woman when she arises out of her bed, receive the fumeinto her privities, as it were through a tunnel, for the space of anhour. !he let her sup up two E''s, and go to bed again, andwipe off the moisture with warm clothes. !hen let her en#oy herhusband, and rest a while. Afterwards, take the whites of twoE''s, and mix them with %ole-armenickand *an'uis-draconis, and dip some #lax into it, and apply it to the eins.'ut because it will hardly stick on, swathe it on from falling.Awhile after, let her arise, and at night renew the plaster. 'utwhen she goes to sleep, let her hold 3in'er in her mouth. !his

she must do nine days.
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Chapter VIII

"emedies a'ainst the Pox."

Since this disease has raged so cruelly among men, therehave been invented a multitude of most excellent remedies tooppose it. And although many have set out several of them, yet) will be contented with this one only, which we may use. "otonly for this disease, but almost in all other. And ) have seenmany experiences of it. )t is easily made and as easily taken.!ake a pound of 1in'num 3uaiacum, half a pound of

*arsaperillabeaten small, five ounces of the stalks and leavesof*ena, one handful of)'rimonyand +orsetail, a rachmofCinnamon, and as much Cloes, and one 0utme'. /oundthem all, and put them into a vessel which contains twentygallons of 2reek &ine. et it stand a day, and then let thepatient drink it at meals, and at his pleasure. For it purges awayby degrees all maladies, beside the #rench Pox. )f the patientgrows weak with purging, let him intermit some days. )n thesummertime leave out the Cinnamon, and the 0utme'. ) haveused it against continual headaches, deafness, hoarseness, andmany other diseases.

") preseration a'ainst the Pox,"Which a man may use after unclean women. !ake a rachmof+artwort and 3entian, two *cruples of *anders and1in'num )loes, half a rachmof Powder of Coral,*podium,and +arts +ornburned, a handful of *owthistle, *cordium,%etony, *caious, and a half of Mercury precipitate. A pintof Malmetry, a quart of the waters of *owthistle, and*caious. $ix the &ineand waters, and lay the 3uaiacuminit a day, and then the rest. !hen boil them till half be consumed.

+train them, and lay a 1inencloth soaking in the Expression awhole night. !hen dry it in the shade. 3o this thrice, and aftercopulation, wash your 7ard in it, and lay some of the 1inenonand keep it close.
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18/31


19/31

under for the purpose. 4lse they will suck it up again. 'ut )never met with a faithful person, who said that he found it. "orcould ) ever find stones which are pretended to be taken out ofToadsare minerals. For ) remember at 5ome ) saw a brokenpiece of stone, which was compacted of many of those stones,some bigger, some less, which suck on the back of it like1impinson a rock. 'ut the virtue is certain. )f any swallow itdown with Poison, it will preserve him from the malignity of it.For it runs about with the Poison, and assuages the power of it,that it becomes vain and of no force.

") most perfect Oila'ainst Poison."ften tried in repressing the violence of it. !ake three pounds ofold Oil, put into it two handfuls of the flower of *t. /ohns &ort,

and let them Macerate in it for two months in the *un. !henstrain out the flowers, and put into the Oiltwo ounces of theflowers of the same herb, and set it to boil in %alneo Mariaeaquarter of a day. +top the bottle close, and it may have no vent,and set it a sunning for fifteen days. )n the month of 8uly, takethree ounces of the seed, stamp it gently, and steep it in twoglasses of the best white &ine, with 3entian, Tormentil, whiteittany,8edoary, and Carlinegathered in August. ed*anders, long)ristolochie, of each two rams. et the allthese Maceratein the &inefor three days. !hen take themout, and put them in the Oil, and boil them gently in %alneo for

six hours. !hen strain them in a press. Add to the Expressionan ounce of *affron, Myrrhe,)loes, *pikenard, andhuar, all bruised. And let them boil in it for a day in %.M. atlast Treacleand Mithridate, of each two ounces. And let themalso boil in it six hours as before. !hen set it forty days in the*un. )t must be used thus. )n the Pla'uetime, or uponsuspicion of Poison, anoint the stomach and wrists, and theplace about the heart, and drink three drops of it in &ine. )t willwork wonders.

Chapter X
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20/31

")ntidotes and preseraties a'ainstthe Pla'ue."

I have spoken of Poisons, now ) will of the Pla'ue, being ofthe same nature, and cured almost by the same medicines. ) willset down only them, which in our time have been experimentedby the "eapolitans, +icilians, and 9enetians (while the Pla'uewas spread among them* to resist the contagion of thatepidemical Pla'ue, and preserve their bodies from infection.") confection of 3illyflowersa'ainst the Pla'ue, of

wonderful operation,"2ather some Cloe3illyflowersinthe month of $ay, of a redand lively color. 'ecause they are of the greater virtue. /ullthem out of their husks and clip off the green end. !hen beatthem in a MarleMortar with a wooden Pestle, until theybecome so fine as they may hardly be felt. )n the mean while,take three pounds of *u'arfor one of the flowers. $elt it in a%rassskillet, and boil it with a little Oran'eflower water, thatmay quickly be consumed. When it is boiled sufficiently, put insome whites of E''sbeaten, enough to froth and clarify it, stillstirring it, and skimming off the froth with a spoon until all the

dregs be taken out. !hen put it the due weight of flowers, andstir it with a wooden slice, until it turns red. When it is almostboiled, add into it two rachmsof Cloesbeaten with a littleMusk. !he mixture of which will both add and excite a sweetsent and pleasantness in the flowers. !hen put it into earthenpots, and set it up. )f you add a little #uice of 1emon, it will makeit of a more lively blood color. We may also make 1o9en'es andround cakes of it, by pouring it on a cold Marle. )f any woulddo it after the best manner, they must extract the color of theflowers, and boil the sugar in that Infusion, for so will smellsweeter. +ome never bruise the flowers, but cut them very small

with scissors, and Candythem with *u'ar. 'ut they are notvery pleasant to eat. !his confection is most grateful to thetaste, as ) have found by experience. )t is good for all diseases ofthe heart, as fainting, and trembling thereof. For the Me'rumand Poison, and the bitings of venomous creatures, andespecially against the infection of the Pla'ue. !here may bemade a !ine'ar, or Infusionof it, which being rubbed about
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21/31

the nostrils, is good against contagious air, and night dews, andall effects of Melancholy.

")'ainst the Pla'ue."2ather Iyberries in $ay and wild Poppiesbefore the sunrise,lest they open. )n April gather 3oats ue. 3ry them in theshade, and make them into powder. ne rachmof it beingdrank in &ine, is excellent against infectious diseases. !he%e9oar *tone, brought from the West )ndies, being hung aboutthe neck nigh to the heart, or four grains of it in powder, taken in&ine, is good against the Pla'ue, and the infection of allpestilential fevers, as ) can testify. And taken away soundings,and exhilarates the heart. !he water or Oil, extracted from theseeds of Citron, is a very strong)ntidoteagainst the Pla'ue.

)pparitius +ispanus, his Oilis also approved against thesame.

Chapter XI

"emedies for wounds and lows."

There are some remedies for wounds and blows, which shallnot be omitted. For ) have found some of them to be ofwonderful virtue."TheOil of +ispanusfor wounds and other thin's."

!ake two pounds of new &ax, four ounces of &ax, as many of1inseed, two ounces of osemaryflowers, and %ay berries, asmany of %etony. f Chamomil flowers or the Oil of it, threeounces. f Cinnamonan ounce and a half, as much of *t./ohns &ort, or the Oil of it, two ounces of old Oil . 3ry theflowers and herbs in the shade. And when they are withered,beat them, and *eircethem through a *iee. $elt the &axon
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the fire, then pour in the oils, next the powders. +till stirringthem with a stick. At length, pour it on a Marle, and cut it intosmall slices, and put it into a glass etort. +top it close with astraw Mortar, and set it on the fire with his eceier. +top the#oints, and give the enclosed no vent, lest the virtue fly out andvanish away. First, by a gentle fire draw out a water. !henincreasing it, and changing the glass, draw a red Oil. +top themclose, and keep them for use. !he qualities of it are heating. 'yanointing the neck, it cures all Creeksthat are bred by cold. )theals wounds, helps the contraction of the nerves caused bycold. )t mollifies cold 3outs, and takes away the trembling ofthe hands. )t may be drunk for *ciatica, taken in &ine. )t helpsthe 2uinsie. 'y anointing the einsof the back and the belly,or by drinking the water or Oilin &ine, it will break the *toneand bring it down, and assuages Poison. For deafness, youmust steep some &ool in it, and stop the ears with it. Anointthe belly and back in any pain there. 'eing drunk in !ine'ar, itcures the #allin' *ickness, and restores lost memory. )tprovokes the Menstruesin women, by anointing their privitieswith it, or by drinking some drops of it in &ine. !aken in thesame manner, it provokes appetite, being taken early in themorning. And is good against the bitings of the *corpions.3rink it going to bed, or when you arise in the morning, and itwill cure a stinking breath.

"#or cold aches."Oilof +erns is excellent to allay and remove all cold aches. !he3out, *ciatica, 3riefsof the sinews, Conulsions, pain in the#oints, cold efluctions, and other diseases of moisture andcold. )n the 3iomedian )sles, now called !remity, in theAdriatique +ea, there are birds, commonly called +earns. Whobreed there, and continue there, and are to be found nowhereelse. !hey are a kind of uck, feeding on #ish, which they catchin the night. !hey are not to be eaten, though they are very fat,because they favor of the rankness of #ish. :ill these birds, andpluck off their feathers. 3raw them, and hang them up by the

feet. !here will drop from them a certain black yellowish Oil,very offensive to the nose, being of a noisome fishy smell. !hisOilbeing applied to any place, as much as you can endure, willdo the effects before mentioned, and more. 'ut it is very hurtfulfor any hot maladies. !here is a water also,

"#or old sores."
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