AND ENGLISH PHYSICIAN ENLARGED. 270 



The Tears of Vines, the liquor of the ! Waters conceding flegm in the head, are 



Birch-tree, May dew. 



Culpeper.~\ That my country may receive ; 



w ' *^j * 



Bettony, Sage, Marjoram, Chamomel, 

 Fennel, Calaminlh, Rosemary-flowers, 



(he benefit of these waters, I shall first j PriHiroses, Eye-bright. 



shew tiie temperatures, secondly, the vir- } In the breast and lungs. Maiden-hair. 



-IT". * T . TT TT1 1X11 



tues of the most usual and most easy to 

 come by : If any should take exceptions 

 that I mention not all, I answer first, I 

 mention enough. Secondly, who ever 



Beltony, Hysop, Horchound, Carduus 

 Benedictus, Scabious, Orris, or Flower-de- 

 luces, Bawm, Self-heal, tScc. 



In the heart. Bawm, Rosemary. 



makes this objection, they shew extreme * In the stomach. Wormwood, Mints, 

 mpratitude; for had I mentioned but only : Fennel, Chervil, Time, Mother of Time, 

 one, I had revealed more to them than ever ; Marigolds. 



the College intended they should know, or I In the liver. Wormwood, Ccntaury, 

 give me thanks for doing. j Origanum, Marjoram, Maudlin, Costmary, 



The qualities and appropriation of the simple \ Agrimony, Fennel. 



Distilled Waters Jn me spleen. Water-cresses, Wormwooa. 



,. .,," . , * Calaminth. 



Simple distilled waters either cool or! r ., . ll , ., r> i AT ...i 



, , . , i *i 1 1 i * Jn the reins and bladder ixocket, JNettles. 



heat: such as cool, either cool the blood $ c ,. -i-, )r . ,. .1 w ,, . 



j.baxifrage, Pelhtory ot the Wall, Alicam- 



f\T f* 1 1 1 f* 1* 



/ t.i ji i T .1- n J pane, Burnet. 



Waters cooling the blood. Lettice, Pur- j l - T ,, , - n i i 



, . , vf t -r. , i ijLj: / the womb. Mugwort, Calaminth, 



slam, \VaterLilies, Violets, borrel Endive, ; ^ i c T?r < c rp- 



-r, . i Penny-royal, Savin, Mother of Time, 



Succory, i umitory. 5 ^ J o 



Waters cooling and repressing choleric humours, \Waters Concocting Melancholy in the head, 

 or vapours in the head. are 



Nightshade, Lettice, Water Lilies, Plan- ; Hops, Fumitory. 



tain, Poppies, viz. The flowers both of I The breast. Bawm, Carduus Benedictus. 

 white black and red Poppies, black Cheries. \ The heart. Borrage, Bugloss, Bawm, 



The breast and lungs. Violets, Poppies I Rosemary. 



/"* ,. 1 L * _ L* . _ m i j 



three sorts, Colt's-foot. 

 In the heart. Sorrel, Quinces, Water 

 Lilies, Roses, Violets, green or unripe 



The liver. Endive, Chicory, Hops. 

 The spleen. Dodder, Hart's-tongue, 

 Tamarisk, Time. 



Walnuts. Having thus ended the appropriation, 



In the stomach. Quinces, Roses, Violets, j I shall speak briefly of the virtues of dis- 

 Nightshade, Houseleeks, or Sengreen, Let- | tilled waters, 

 tice, Purslain. Lettice water cools the blood when it is 



In the liver. Endive, Succory, Night- j over-heated, for when it is not. it needs no 

 shade, Purslain, Water Lilies. : cooling : it cools the head and liver, stays 



In the reins and bladder. Endive, Sue- 1 hot vapours ascending to the head, and 

 cory, Winter Cherries, Plantain, Water i hinders sleep; it quenches immoderate 

 Lilies, Strawberries, Houseleek or Sen- ; thirst, and breeds milk in nurses, distil it in 

 green, black Cherries. Mai/. 



In the womb. Endive, Succory, Lettice, | Purslain water cools the blood and liver 

 Water Lilies, Purslain, Roses. i quenches thirst, helps such as spit blooc' 



Simple waters which are hot, concoct have hot coughs, or pestilences, 

 cither flegtn or melancholy. \ The distilled water of water Lily-flortxr 



4 c 



