ge dyſtylled / and that may be two ty 
mes ina ycte / but the beſt tyme is in 
the Mare 4 The lame was 
tet is good a gaynſt all colde dyſſea⸗ 
ſes / it tectytyeth and conforteth the 
ipitpt and the natural hete with bis 
good odour’ where in the ſpytyte is 
teioyſed thtugh his ſtiptylite / whete 
fore the lubſtaũte of the membꝛes ga 
det togyder / whan in the moꝛnynge 
and at nyght is dꝛontze therol an oũ 
ce myxted with as moche wyne. 3 
n the koꝛſayd maner dꝛontze of the 
watet / confozteth and strenge 
teth the bzaynes/and al othet inwat 
de lymmes / the face and the hole bo · 
dye wallhed ther with / and the out: 
wat de membꝛes rubbed ther with / 
ſtrengtheth the body / and reneweth 
it and cawleth a man to ſeme xong /a 
luſty ot his cotrage C In the moꝛ 
nynge and at nyght dꝛonte oftheſa · 
me watet / at eche tune an ounce and 
a halle / and the hede ther with enoyn 
ted ther with / and let dꝛye agayn by 
hym ſelte / warmeth the hede / it ſttẽg 
thet) and confozteth the wyttes / it 
caultth good memoꝛve and vnderſtã 
dynge / brrawſe it conſumeth flegma 
and melantolye. D 
The lame water is goed loꝛ them 
that lwete ia moche that they become 
feble and ſaynt / they ſhall in the mor 
nynge and at nyght waſſie the bede 
and the bꝛeſt / than they thall be tyd⸗ 
de ol the fawle cupil lwete and fayn 
kenes / and come agayne to theyꝛe 
my got. E a He 
the whiche bathe let bis appetyte / 
and bat) na luſt noꝛ de ſyꝛynge foz te 
* 
tate meate / he ſhall dꝛyntze in the 
moznynge faſtynge / and at nyght 
goynge to bedde / at eche tyme an of 
ce / Op an ounce and a halte of che fae 
me water / and waſche his mouthe 
therwith / than be (hall gette agays 
ne his appetyte / but be mutt vie u. 
vui.oꝛ.x.dayes contynuynge 
Two or 
thꝛe tymes in a daye the legges rubs 
bed with the lame water - oute oꝛ 
fyue wezes contynuynge / and lette 
dꝛye agayn bp hym ſelle / than it mul 
typlyeth and warmeth the ve 
0 
id 
euer that is ſwolleu on the hyppe bo 
ne / oꝛ on the kne ſhrue with betyn· 
ge oꝛ impoſtumynge / he ſball weite 
a ſmall lynen clothe in the lame was 
ter / and laye it whete as the ſwel⸗ 
lynge is / thre oꝛ foure wekes cont? 
nuyng / and it {hall become hole agay 
ne. 8 Tyꝛc 
oꝛ fours tymes in a day dꝛontze of the 
fame water / at eche tyme an ounce 
ot an ounce and a halle/two oz thte 
wetzes contynuynge / teioyſeth the 
{mall vaynes named arteries fo2 it 
openeth the ſprryte of the ſtoppynge 
4 An ounce of the ſame 
water / in the moꝛnynge faſtynge / is 
good ag aynſt the peſtylente. 
ix In two dayes dꝛon 
be ol thelame water / halle an outer, 
oꝛ an ountce / dutyng the tyme of two 
oꝛ thꝛe monethes/ptryfeti and ma 
keth clene the blode. 
LL In the ſotſayde mas 
net dꝛonke ol he fame watet / fours 
02 fyue wetzes contynuynge / is good 
