S Sage Waker brenned oz 
diſt ylled with tbe flowres is good = 
ſpecyall to all the memes ot them 
Whiche can nat helpe them eite / in 
the mornynge and at nyght / at eche 
tyme Dronke an aunce / and the mem 
vres rubbed and wallhed there with 
and than the nẽbtes become quycke 
agayne 9 Tbelame water 
heleth woundes waſched ther with a 
clothes wet thetin and layde on the 
dyleas / and in the mornynge and at 
nyght drontze of thelame water at e · 
che time an ounce / or an ounce and a 
halbe Cwo or thre tymes 
à daye the vavnes rubbed thetwith⸗ 
be neth the te. tae of 5 75 
Jn the mocneng garn 
an ounce and a balfe — 2 ol theſa 
clẽ contynuyngc / taketh a way the mad 
e Det beat 
me water. vi. da 
nm M 
growynge on ttees wet in thelame 
watet ⁊ bewnde vpon fore bledyng 
woundes O n the mor 
nynge and at nyght dronte of theſa 
me water / at eche tyme an ounte / or 
an ounce ta halfe/ vi. or vni.dayes 
tontynuyunge / bretzeth the inwarde 
nes n the for 
{apd maner dronke of war 
ter/conforterh tie braynes and the 
vaynes of the bꝛaynes / andit is alſo 
at agapnte the floode of the hede⸗ 
In the mornynge and 
— 
at nyght dronke of thelame water / 
at eche tyme an ounce/twentyoz. xxx 
dayes contynuynge / is Good foꝛ all 
ſuche pat iones as bathe to moche oc 
cupped the woꝛkes of generacyon / x 
that theit lyuet be waited and hurte 
it conloꝛteth a ſtrengtheth it agayne 
and cavoleth tt to come agayne inte 
his former mght as it was before » 
Q Dꝛonze of thelame in 
the koꝛſayd maner x. oz. ru. Dapes 
contynuynge cõfoꝛteth the ſtomnatze. 
K 9 — watet is good 
Allo agapate the itche ofa mannys 
coddes / 3 they be walſhed there 
with / and wg dꝛxe agarne by them 
lele Cwyſe in a dave 
Dronke of vet water, at eche tps 
me an ounce/twenty oꝛ thyꝛty dayes 
nes of the bꝛaynes / and the hede oltẽ 
Tubbed thetwith ith the 
lame water / the rede oꝛ gray hetes 
1 them to be blaze. 
lame watet is good 
ö . of the colde membꝛes / 
as patalilis/tremblynge/crampe/oꝛ 
Epilencia and ſuche othet lyke dylea 
les / In the mornynge and at nyght 
drontze of thelame an ofice and a hal 
fe / and his wyne lomvohate myrced 
ther with / and thole greuous and 
dylcaſed colde membꝛes rubbed ther 
with / and than lette drre agayne bp 
them ſelte is geod. T It is good 
agaynſt the tottynge of the gũmes / 
and allo agaynſt the greuous payne 
of the tethe / and allo agaynſt the ha 
kynge of the tethe / whan it is often 
taken in a day t kepte in the mouthe 
