ne offend the, vnto ſuch if they dꝛinke nef, that which they 
dꝛinke told the luſt oftheir meate is taken away from the, 
fo2 they take no taſte in that which they sate, and thep eate 
it with griet, and with an euil wil, foꝛ that which they dꝛink 
doth not fatiffie them, ⁊ the het dꝛinke doth fill the ſtomack 
— 5 re oftvindinelle, and cannot make therewith a good diſ⸗ 
geſtion. 
But what is hee that bath areafonable health, beeing in 
He doth the tyme of great heate, oꝛ in the whot ſummer, that coms 
ceunſell to ming to eate, beeing weary oferercife, 92 of greate labour 
 drinke cola. hauing the tongue dꝛie, the breath ſhoꝛte, that dooth let to 
dꝛinke colde, ſeeing that to doo it, there dos follow the bene⸗ 
fites that J haue ſaide, and doath ſuccour his neteſſitie, and 
remapne content and glad without hauing offended his dil⸗ 
poſition, and health. Unto the which, Galen doth unymate 
and exhogte vs, in the booke which hee made of good and s⸗ 
ml meats:ſaping. In the time of hot weather, when our bos 
dies are wohot, and ſometimes inllamed, then we mut vſe of 
thinges that may rekreſhe vs: although that they bee euill 
meates, as Plummes, Appples, Cheris, Melons, Soozds, f 
ok other colde fruites, in theſe like tymes. Galen ſaith, that 
wee map vſe colde meates, as the feete ofa pigge 02 hogge 
ſodden in bineger, and crudded milke: and the fame meates 
muſt bee made colde, and like wiſe the dꝛinke muſt be made 
tolde, as the water, and the Myne watered with colde 
water, o made cold in now, the one and the other muſt bee 
made colde in the maſt colde water ofa fountaine, and if it 
bee not to bee had, let it bee made colde in ſnowe, chielly the 
Sala. dꝛinke. And after that Galen bath made a large digreſſion 
as it is conuenient, lo muche in the tyme or greate heate ta 
tate and to dʒinke told thinges, hee dooth deſtribe tube they 
are that ſhould dzinke colde, and faith in this ſozte, thoſe that 
could dꝛinke told are ſuch, as haue much buũnes, and haus 
care of many things, as thoſe which are gouerners of tities, 
and cammon wealthes, and the miniſters 8 
28 Otfthe Snovve 
