OH DBronke in the motnynge and 
at ngyht ef the fame water / at ccbe 
tyme an ounce ot an ounce t a halt 
ot two oũces purpireth to moche the 
blode / pfa body were lepzous and 
dꝛontze of theſame water faſtyng in 
the tot ſayde manet / neuer mayſter 
ſholde knowe the blode / fo moche it 
tlenſetg N In the moꝛnynge 
faſtynge dꝛontze two ounces of the 
fame water. uii.oꝛ . bi. wetzes conty 
nuynge /cauleth a body to become le 
ne ob lleſſhe / therfore it conloꝛteth a 
ſtrengtheth the tomate conlumyn 
ge the ouermoche moyſtour growin 
ge of the fleſſge O In the moꝛ ; 
nynge and at nyght dꝛontze of thefa 
me water /at eche tyme an ounce is 
good agaynſt the dalynge in the he 
de 0 In the foꝛſayd maner dꝛõ 
ke of the ſame watet is pꝛyncypally 
good aboue all watets foz the me 
moꝛy and temembꝛaũtce / whan the 
hede is enoynted ther with outwat 
de / and let dave by hym ſelfe agayn 
bycawſe it confoꝛteth the hede and 
bꝛaynes and lyghteth the tongue, 
and clenſeth the blode QO Dꝛon 
ke of the fame water in the moꝛnyn 
ge faſtynge / with a dꝛagma of the 
powder made of the myddet rynde 
ok the ftalke named A mata dulcis 
in latyn / cauſeth the bꝛeſt to be lace 
ge /and cawſeth to ſpette and putte 
oute the flegmatytze matter / and it 
helpeth moche / foz it is the nature 
ofthe water R In the moznyng 
and at nyght ealeth ſtrongely the lo 
Sue whan (he is rotted in the body 
ol a mã and ſtynctzeth in the throte 
alſo yr ſhe were (co ly tyll asa nut/ 
fhe wyll become tole and well amẽ 
ded. S Dyꝛonke ot theleme wa 
ter in the moꝛnynge and at nagt 
an ounce is good aggaynſt the dy l a 
{es of the longue / koꝛ ihe pullhed the 
harte with vll blowiges 02 wynde 
And what man whiche becometh to 
ne angry and ſwelleth for angre 
ipke the nowghty wrues / he ſhall 
dꝛyntze of the lame watet twile in a 
Daves at eche tyme an once myxced 
with a dꝛagina of powder of the fa 
me herbe Ucronica / Bycarole all 
anger taketh his ozygynall and 
cometh frome the mylte / whiche is 
nyeſt vnto the longue, whertoze the 
longue ſwelleth fozanger of the myl 
te . Andlytze wyle as is defendyd 
with a {ponefull of colde water that 
a pot ſedynge tonne not ouer, In 
ipke wyſe ſyntzeththe great anger x 
vpblowynge of the longue / whan a 
dragma ot the powdet ol the ſame 
dtye herbe veronica is mixced with 
the lame water of the Uetonica / 
and fo dronte / brrawſe of no memes 
bre cometh fo mache payne and wo 
as frome tie longue / For whan the 
membtes be in reſte and quyete / 
orygynally frome the longues. 
Therſore it is a vety wyſe ma whi 
che that can reſtayne the 
t tongue 
and the longue,. . Intzs 
tt, 
