“THE 
SALERNE SCHOOLE. 
Tue Salerne Schoole doth by these lines impart, 
All health to England’s king, and doth aduise 
From care his head to keepe, from wrath his harte. 
Drinke not much wine, sup light, and soone arise, 
_ When meat is gone long sitting breedeth smart : 
And after noone still waking keepe your eies, 
When mou’d you find your selfe to nature’s need 
Forbeare them not, for that much danger breeds, 
Vse three physitians still, first doctor Quiet, 
Next doctor Mery-man, and doctor Dyet. 
Tn heat, in cold, in July, and December, 
th comb your head, and rub your teeth likewise : 
If bled you haue, keepe coole, if bath’d, keepe warm, 
If din’d, to stand or walke will do no harme. 
Three things preserve y* sight, glasse, grasse, and fountains: 
At eue’n springs, at morning visit mountaines. 
M 3 
