The ſecond part ofthe chinges that 
and the rinde being wached , to caſt it to ffeep in foute Pot; 
tels of water, ſoꝛ the ſpate of one natural dap ⁊᷑ after to ſteth 
it till halte be tconſumed: and it vou keare heate inthe ficke 
bodp, to put to it anounce of Barley, with the huſnes taken 
a wap, that it map {eth with it, and i there be much heat in 
place of cõmon water let it be made with the water of Sack- 
1 the Barley and it will be a thing moſt temperate, ein 
this ſoꝛt it will wozke mar uellous effeus, as we haue erpe⸗ 
rimented in many. 
Note, | What which is this canſe J haue confivered,and where⸗ 
: : with J haue profited my ſelte, is that they dꝛinke as muthe 
as they t at one time, oꝛ at many times, which ſurely woꝛ⸗ 
eth great eff ea in pꝛouocation of ſweate. Foz they ſweate 
much by drinking ol much water, and theyheale better, and 
moe quickly, ⁊ that which other wiſe ſhould be done in mas 
ny daies, is done in fewe, æ with moze certainty to remaine 
whole. Surelp theſe be two thinges which do impoꝛt much, 
the one to Ofc the rind without the heart, x the other todzink 
much water in the moꝛning, at once oz at many times, that 
therebyit might prouske much ſweat. 
In the reff, let euerie one ble the diet that he tan ſuffer, 
Keeping the vertue, for that is it which healeth the diſeaſes. 
Mee fee howe that in the Bathes of Italie, and Almaine, 
etude en do take ofthat inerall water, twenty 02 
thirtie little Cupfuls before thep eate,and he mingleth all 
ogether with the humour which is the caule ofthe diſeaſe, 
be the which be doeth heale epther by fivette , oz by Uꝛine 
and with this they be healedoffemanp infirmities , as we 
fee wꝛitten by graue Authours. And ſo 3 beleene, that 
this newe vie will doe to them, that take it and bre it to 
their great benefit, and p2ofit,¢ that they thal be better bea, 
| —̃ — by vũng it in the oꝛ · 
ae e 
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