and of the vertues thereof. Fol. 160. 
in the like fluxes, and hee ſaith, that it is good foꝛ the Go - 
morea pasſio, and fo2 the luſtineſſe ot man, and fo2 him that 
cannot make his water wel, and foꝛ the white purgations. 
And becanfe J am weary of muche ſgeaking, and of 
thinges which are to be much eſteemed, J pretend to make 
an end ok this matter, foꝛ the day goeth away, and if wer 
would ſyeake other thinges of great impoztance time wil 
not ſutfer vs. B Me would be glad that the ſun woulde not 
make fo great hat, that the day were longer, that we might 
— thefe thinges, and efpecially being {uch as art ſpok⸗ 
en ol. 0 5 s 
And 3 neuer thought that of a thing fe forgotten in medi⸗ 
cine, as the pron is. that there had bin fo much to fay, and ſo 
much to bee knowen thereof, and it we well perceiue that 
which is ſaide, there is no dileale in man, from the foals of 
his foote, onto the haire of his head, whertin the tron doe th 
not good and that which J haue moꝛe eſtæmed is that ſuch 
wyfe men haue gone into counſell, vppon things ol f9 great 
impoꝛtante. e 
D. Malter Burgus, dooe you not maruell ofGentil, hes 
pꝛetending to do this, feing howe great contrarietie there 
Was te make them agra in one, brought the matter fo 
things hidden and by that as it is ſaide, hal be fare hold he 
Was deceined,feing that the diners partes Which the Jron 
bath are maniteſt canfes whereby it maketh diuers effeds 
and operations. B. here remainct) tome ont doubt, which 
ie, i the lode fone being ground ¢ pꝛepared, as the pꝛon and 
tele, if it do the woꝛks that they do, ſeeing it is ofthe ame 
nature that xꝛõ is of D. Che love tone hath much ofthe na 
ture 5 the vꝛõ bath, which doth treme to be fo, b his colcur, 
waight ¢ maner of ſunſtance, ⁊friendſhix y be bath withthe 
von. cing that it plucketh it vnto him, as if it were his 
aon, x that a far of, that it mæueth ¢ beingeth the pꝛen Une 
it z not only the faid love fore Datbit,but allo p things t 
ath touched, that fo haue taken the bertue of st 98 
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