| . 4 
Wounds, by the heating and drying qualities therein : the Herbe, as well as the 
Flowers, being bruifed and pucup into the Neffrifs, flayeth thei bleeding, and 
it doth as much to Weunds, if it be applyed co them, and it drawerb forth 
the fire out of any place thatis burned, and bealeth it: Diefcorides faith, that the 
Rost is availeable to provoke bodily Luft, and fome fay the Flowers doe fo alfo : The 
good Houfewives about Namprwich in Chefoire doe make that ule of it, that the | 
Ancients did, as I {aid before, that is, ro put it intheir Runner, efteeming more 
ofthe Gheefe whereinto that is put, then that which is made without i, asa 
Countrey-man of theirs affirmeth : The forts with white flowers have been found 
by experience of the Germanes, who have been great advancers of the faculty of — 
Belo lr, tek ae he ee 
with, both to take away their Wearinele and weaknelje, and Co comfort ie .- 
PRLLLALLGLLLLL LLL LESLAAEME 
Tree 
| Nd ths, Gentle Reader, by she affiftance of she Almig 
one through the generall Anatomy of Mans Body, with she mee 
asfuall Difeates, and diftempers of every part, frem the Crown of sbe Head, 
tothe Sole of the Feet, and appropriated fuch Simples (which lhaveina — 
manner Anatomized alfo) untothem, as 1 held sa be moft 
nae 
ae 
ae 6 i 
shink, that 
Worke, bat 
need to be very x 
for the omiffion of thems = 
