2 CULPEPER’s ENGLISH PHYSICIAN, 
ftomach, it is the bafis in almoft all pills, it comforteth, cleanfeth, and dryeth up , 
fuperfluous humours. It may be taken with cinnamon, ginger, mace, galingal, or 
anaifeed, to affwage and drive away pains of the ftomach, and to comfort and warm 
the ftomach, and expel phlegm; the fame is alfo good againft the jaundice and 
fpitting of blood. Aloe made into powder and ftrewed upon new bloody wounds, 
ftoppeth the blood and healeth the wound; likewife being applied upon old ulcers, 
it clofeth them up, and isa fovereign medicine for ulcers about the fecret parts and 
fundament.. The fame boiled with wine and honey, healeth rifts and outgrowings 
of the fundament, and ftoppeth the flux of the hemorrhoides, and being applied 
with honey, it taketh away black fpots, that come by ftripes or bruifes, it is alfo 
good againft inflammations, hurts and {cabs of the eyes, and again{t running and dims 
nefs of the fame. Aloes mixed with oil of rofes and vinegar, and laid to the fore+ 
head and temples affwageth the head ach; the head being often rubbed with aloes 
“mixed with wine keepeth the hair from falling off. The fame applied with wine 
cureth fores of the mouth and gums, the throat, and kernels under the tongue ; and 
outwardly applied it is a good confolidative medicine ; ftoppeth bleeding, and doth 
modify and cleanfe all corruption, 
MALO. B. A WM. 
| uietee is fo well known to be an inhabitant in almoft every garden, that I 
Hot need to write any defcription thereof, alth : 
many, may not be omitted. __ , although the virtues of it, which are 
GovERNMEN : 
“flrengthens i = wr ae ; i & an herb under Jupiter, and under Cancer, and 
eee Reet es ee fyrup made with the juice of it 
To Sai Malt be taught at the latter en; | Coe 
Gentlewoman’s houfe, to relieve the we end of the book) be kept in every 
re ead a weir Kept dry in the houfe, that fo with other conve- 
“a 7 make 7 Into an electuaty with honey, according as the 
you Wall be taught at the latter end of the book. ‘The Arabian phy- 
ighly extolled the virtues hereof, although the Greeks thought it not 
Ey aufech the mind and heart to become merry, 
uns Into fwoonings, efpecially of {uch who are overtaken 
“th away all troublefome cares and 
> OF black choler ; 
Cares and thoughts out of the mind — 
which Avicen alfo confitmeth. (Ttis 
eo = ¥ : Ms that if it be tied to a fword which gave the 4 
i 
very 
ak ftomachs and fick bodies of their poor ‘ 
