O AdaminEden,Or, SS 
away the fhivering fits.of the Ague, by heating ¢ Ne body, if it be anointed 
therewith before the firsilo come, but efpecially cheBack bones Ifiébeboyled 
with Barly Meale, ictakerh away Pimples, Pufher, or Wheales, that rife in the 
Face, or other parts of the Body; The Herb bruifed and laid to, helpeth to 
draw forth Splinters, and Thorns out of theflefh 3 The afhes thereofdryeth up 
and healeth old fores and Ulcers chat are without, although by the Tharpnefit 
thereof it biteth fore ; as alfothe fores that are in che privy parts of Men or Wo 
men. . The Oyl made of Southernwood, being ufed as an ‘ingredient in thofe 
Oyntrments that are ufed againft the French difeafe is very effeGuiall; and like.’ 
+ 7 hs 
wife killeth Lice in the Head. The diffilled Water of the Herb is faid to hel’ 
them much thatare troubled wich the Stone,as alfo for the Difeafes of the Splem | 
and Mother. The Germanes commend it for a fingular Wound. Herb, and there) 
fore call it Stabwort’s It is held to be more offenfive to the Stomack, then 
Wormwood, ifit be taken inwardly, and therefore is never ufed in. our ordi- 
nary Meatand Drink, and befides ic will make fome mens Headsto ake, yet the 
Herb fomewhar dryed, and put into alinnen bag,and laid as a Scomracher next 
the skin, comforteth a cold Scomack well, fo that though inwardly taken iris 
not fo good for the Stemack as Wormwood, yet outwardly applyed it is better,’ 
It driveth away fpiders, and other vermine, being laid for a ftrewing, or barne 
in fuch places as they be frequent; It is {aid thac ifa branch of Southernwood 
be laid tinder ones Bed, Pillow, or Bolfter,ic provoketh ¢arnall copulation,and 
refiftecth allinchantments thathinderthefame. Se 
=a ” 25 
~ 
howe oe oP 
£ 
Phe ghika 
a? * 
The Naess! (09 TEED vast 3) 
T ‘is called in Greek wuspor and siucya, Thymbrin and Thymbra, perhaps 
Nadie 
from Sve fuffie, becaufe of its odor or fmell 3 and Thymbrealfo in L 
be 
fides which, it hath none other Latine Nameasfome fuppofe; ch 10= i 
thers make bold to call it Satureia, either 4 fatwrando, becaufe it is ufed in 
broth and fewed meates, to give thereunto a good rellith, and by that meanes _ 
-_eanfeth them the better to fatisfie hunger, or from Satyrue, A Saryre, becaule. 
ey uled it to provoke Venery, which | cannot be fo confident asto affert, fee- 
ing that I find thar ic helpech the difeafe called Satyriafis or Priapifmus, which ig | 
‘by acontrary quality, which derivation {uppofe to be rather by Auti-, 
pbrafis; Some hold tei 23 be the fame which was called Cunila by the An-, 
The Kindesi > 
«The forts of Savoury, aswell thofe that arerare, as thofe which are com= oe 
, mon, are five. 1 Winter Savoury. 2 Summer Savoury. 3 Rock Savoury. : 
4ThetrueSavoury of Candy. 5 PricklySavouryofCandy. 
inter Sav ny 
nct fo high, v 
rower & 
refemblanee, y 
