Olche Beraar ſtone and 
bee bytten with this beate and dooe eate othe roste and 
dzinke ofthe iuxee of the Hearbe, koozthwith hee is healed: 
and ik her bee [wallen, foorthWwith the welling is gene, 
and the paines taken away , and alſo the ſoundinges, 
and if they take it immediatly after they be bitten, there 
will ne harme hagpen tod them, inſomuch that ſome foꝛ 
paſtime dose cauſe the ſaide beaſte ta byte them in the 
arme, ox in the legge, and as they are byting of them 
they eate the Roste of the Hearbe, and ſo feele ns hurte 
at all, ſauyng onely the zmpꝛeſſion with the ſmall Leth, 
remaining, and if with the iuyce of this hearbe they dove 
watte throughly their handes and doce take with them the 
Ederer, it doeth nase him faule, in ſuche forte that bee 
dosoeth neither byte noꝛ ſtirte, but is as though hee were 
The Roste ofthis hearbe is ofa good ſauour, and it is 
ſame what ſweete, and it is to be eaten rawe, as the roottes 
Of Sanshariasage’ . It is good, as J bane ſaide, againſt 
fhe bytynges of thete Beaſtes which are talled by the 
name thereof, beeing eaten rawe, oꝛ roſted, 0210 Cow 
ſerua, and alſa the iupce of it, daoeth muche good beeyng 
made of the leaues fo; the fame bie, and beeing dzunke 
by it ſelfe o mingled with other Coꝛdiall thinges, it is 
t venome: and not onelp it dooeth remedie ts 
vytinges ol the Eſcuerco, but of the Adders, and ſnakts, 
and other venemous beaſtes. The water beeing taken 
out by a Limbecke oꝝ ſtill, giuen in the peſtilent Feuers, 
is a verie good remedie foꝛ them, and beeing giuen ths 
Day when the diſeaſe daoeth came, when nature dodeth pꝛo⸗ 
tat many times the ficke perſon remaineth whole. This 
ABaucte is made in Conferua, and it is ot a good tate and 
e, and beeing gien with the water af tye wearbe 
oe 
