B03K 11. af'd Expert Ferricr, uy 



all thefe iiito one body, and every day (having firft anointed it 

 with) Bilfam lay on thefaid Charge. *^->^. 



For a Btmc or Dry-Spaven or Cub: Firft, take up the veiji N 

 that feedeth it (whether Spaven or Cnry) as well below as above | 

 then give it fire, then charge the place with Pitch made hot, 5 

 a:id clap Flax upon it, then four days after, you muft dulcifie ' 

 the forance with the Oil Pafrpilioriy and frefl-i Butter molten to- 

 gether upon a gentle fire, and when the fear fhall be tailen a- 

 vvay, you muft spply unto it a kind of ItufiP which is called \ 

 Blauco or white, made /think of jeflbe, and fo continue it ': 

 until it be whole. *;)(r'^. This is very good. ' 



Hippopbilus. But let us ioo^ hack a^aiK to the EyQS: What fay 

 }'5//fc7 Bloud-IliDtten Eyes? 



SECT. 12. B. 



Hippof T Say Sir, th^t Bloud-fottefj Eyes may ealily behoipen 

 J. if a right Cure be taken, and the Femer pericej 

 for as touching Eyes^ they are a tender Member, fooneft hurt 

 and offended of any part about the body of any living creature j 

 and therefore there ought the greater care to be taken in the 

 cure thereof: and take this by the way for a point of good 

 CQunfel, and for a good Rule, that inadminiftringto thef^f/^ 

 you be very careful that your Medicine be pot too old, but 

 often made and renewed •, for by uling old made Medicines, ei- 

 ther their Virtues do pafsav/ay, whereby the Member (^xtiTed 

 receives no good*, or elfe, by being too old, the Medicines 

 may mofteafily putrifie and corrupt, and fo by that means do 

 much more harm than good to the Member you hoped to cure .• , 

 infomucb* as if you be not very cautclous in making and com- 

 pounding your Receipts for the Eyes aright, you may moft ealt- 

 ly endeavouring to cure one Eye.> not tail in putting out both. 

 AlLDifcafes in the tyes come only of two Caufes, vix.. Firft, . 

 either inward, or ofitward : Secondly, by means of ibme 

 Blow, Stripe, Prick, Cut, Bruife, or fomefuch' like accident. 

 The-invvard caiiies do either proceed irom evil Humours, which ^ 

 do make their refort to the Eyes, or elfe by the means- of fprne gj^^j : 

 cold. taken, which breaketh forthatthe Eyes^ into fome - great fhotteni* 

 FIhx, or elfe by means of fome hot, Ih^^rp? or fait .tJnwHf'S Eyes. . 

 , ■ which :\ 



