©. c̃ be ſecond part ofthe thinges that 
bee dech seg hu ſurelp it death pꝛofite 
much, the vniuerſal euacuations, beeing made, and it muſt 
5 be vled many daies. 
N Forthe eri The: Amber pꝛofiteth much in the deſeaſes ofthe ſta⸗ 
Fthe ſto- macke, and forthe coldnes ol it, it there bee a plaiſter mads 
Ke. thereof, and ol Alepta Muſcata 5 and ol Stozacke ey after 
the maner of a bꝛeſtplate, and laid tothe ſtomacke:and likes 
wife of the felffame thing Pilles being made and mingled 
with wine, of weete ſmell, and taken in the moaning fas 
Ging, Foz it diſſolueth windes, it taketh alway any maner of 
tolde which is in the ſtomacke, it helpeth digeſtion, it gy⸗ 
neth appetite, and luſt to meate , and this is conuenient 
for him that is colde ofcomplexion , oꝛ foꝛ that which cau⸗ 
lieththe hurte of the ſkomacke, that commethokcolde: and 
5 _ therefore tt ſhould bee conuenient foꝛ them that bee old, and 
cold ot ſtomacke. 
It comfo3teth the heart, and healeth the diſeales thereof, 
For the eull principally ikthey come of windineſſe, oꝛ of colde humours, 
1 heart. being taken by it ſelfe oz mingled with Lignaloe ¢ Puſke, 
in maner of pauders, oꝛ pilles. oꝛ that the Muſke, as Aue- 
rois ſapeth, comt̃oꝛteth moze then all other ſweete ſmelles 
that are in the wold, fo2 that the ſweete ſausur, and com 
fosting ſmell therof pꝛeuaileth moꝛe, then all other ſmelles. 
In what manner of way ſoeuer the Ambar is applyed, by it 
lt cp Leith other —— » f ef the barte, it pꝛo⸗ 
fiteth much, applyed therunto dutwardly, and in any maner 
‘of foxte taken, it dsoth comfort and ſtrengthen, and diſſolue 
anꝝ humoꝛ that is in the body. 
3 daa cauſe Ambar to be ground, which beeing wel mins 
OF tht that Sled with peallaine Max maulted, and made into a thynne 
8 cake, and layde ta the hearte, doath profite much in the e⸗ 
Ia uilles ol the hearte, chiefly it they come rſt of windineſſe, 
3 05 of any other caule whatloeuer, fo chat it 
8 e eee sorypohtable bande moan 
