LKKCIl Book. I. 145 



and lichen from Llie l)lackt1i()vn, dry it to dust, moisten Book I. 

 with lioney, tend the Avound therewith. Against hite ^ ''• '^''^'"" 

 of Inuititig spider, bUiek snails fried in a hot pan and 

 rubbed to dust, and pepper, and betony, let the man 

 eat the dust, and drink it, and lay it on. For l)ite of 

 hunting spider, take the netherward part of mallow, 

 lay it on the wound. Again, strike five scarifications, 

 one on the bite, and four lound about it, throw the 

 blood with a spoon silently over a wagon way. 



Ixix. 



For bite of mad dog; mingle with honey agrimony 

 and way broad, and the white of an agg, dress the 

 wound with that. For wound by a hound ; foxes 

 dote,-'' groundsel, boil these in butter, smear ihnve.w'iiU.'' Burdock. 

 Again, triturate betony, lay it on the bite. Again, 

 beat wayl)road, lay it on. Again, seethe two or tliroe 

 onions, roast them on ashes, mingle with fat and 

 honey, lay on. Again, burn a s wines cheek or jaw to 

 ashes, shed this on. Again, take more or root of way- 

 broad, pound it, put it on the wound witli lard, then 

 it will scrape the venom away. 



Ixx. 



If a man be too salacious, boil waiter agrimony in 

 foreign, ale, let him drink thereof at night fasting. If 

 a man be too slow ad venerem, boil that ilk wort in 

 milk, then thou givest him corage. Boil in ewes 

 milk, again, hindheal, alexanders, the wort which bight 

 Fornets^ pahn,''^ then it will be with him as he would ' Uukuown. 

 liefest have it be. 



' For Fornet or I''ornjot, see llie index of name.'?. 

 VOL. II. 



