% 
- fomewhat under our wine pint , it is the 
fame that Cotyla in Greeke. 
Aumiditie j.moifture, 
Hydromantia, akind of magicall divination or 
foreknowledge of thingsto come,by obfer- 
vation of the water. . 
Hydrophobie, isa{ymptome or accident befal- 
Jing to them that are bitten byamad dog, 
whereby they are afraid of water. 
Hypochoudriall parts,be the flanks or foft parts 
under the fhort ribs. . 
I 
yr paflion, the wrings and torments of 
the upper {mall guts, occafioned by wind 
or {harpe humors, Some improperly call it 
the collicke of the ftomacke, | 
Imbibition, a drinking or receiving of any li- 
quorinto a thing : aswhen drougslie ftee- 
ped therein untill they be throughly foaked 
therewith. i 
Impoftumes properly be collections or gathe- 
rings of wind and humours efpecially be- 
tweene patts of the bodie, wherupon there 
appeareth a rifing or{welling, andin time 
they become corruptand doe rankle,unleffe 
by {ome meanes they be either drawn away 
or difperfed.Some tearme them wens,how- 
beit, the word is taken for inflammations 
and biles. 
To Incorporat,is to mix and unite well toge- 
ther. | 
To Incrafsate, isto make thicke. ! 
Indizeftion ; i.want of concoction and digefti- 
on, by which meanes many crudities and 
raw humors are engendered, and by confe- 
quenee abundance of rheumes. 
Inflation ,7.Awelling or puffing up withwind. 
Infrangible,zthat cannot be broken. 
Jofifion fignifieth the conveighance of fome 
medicinable liquour into the bodie by cly- 
ftre or other inftrament. Itimporteth alfo - 
the fteeping of drougs in a convenient li- 
quor:and the liquor it felfe, when tt is ftrat- 
ned from thereft. 
Ingredsents, be thofe fimples that goeunto the 
making of any medicine compound. 
Inietiion, is the conveighance of any liquid 
medicine by fyringe or fuch hike inftrument 
into’any part of the bodie orhollowandfi- ~ 
ftulous ulcer. 
Infedts, little vermine¢ot fmallcreatures,which — fisigC 
--Longaon, is the nethermoft gut reaching to 
>. the very feat or the fundament. | 
have (asit wereya cut or divifion betweene 
their heads andbodies, as Pifmites, Flies, 
- thewords of Art. 
Grafhoppers,under which are comprehen- 
ded Earthwormes,Caterpillers,&c, 
Infefsions be bathing tubs or veflels halfe full; 
wherin the patient may fit up tothe middle 
or above in fome convenient decoétion. 
Intermittent feaver,, are thofe which come by 
fits, and yeeldfomereft betweene whiles. 
Inunclios,zannointing, ©. 
Talebs ox Iuleps, be drinkes given commonly as 
pteparatives for to open the paflages ofthe 
inward parts, and to prepare the humours 
fora purgation, made either of fome ftil- 
Ted waters and fyrrups mixed together, ot 
of a decoction fweetened with honey or fu- 
_ garjorelsmingledwith{yrrups, 
K 
K’? gs evill , is the hard {welling of the 
Glandules or Kerne]s commonly about 
the necke: they be called alfo Scrophules, 
L 
3 cetedayel, is the cornerof the eye wher-_ - 
in the teares appeare firlt,and thereof it 
taketh the name. , 
Lafsitude, is wearinefie or untuftineffe. 
Lavature, Lotion, or Loture, is a liquour to 
bath or wath withall : likewife to cleanfe and 
mundifie any part. 
Ligula, Lingia, ot Lingnla, a{mall meafure a- 
mong the Romanes, both of liquour and 
drie things, containing the fourth part of 
Cyathus, to wit,three drams and one {crip- 
tule or fcruple, fomewhat under halfe an 
ie and may goe well for our {poone. 
full. - 
Ay Liniment is thicker than oyle, and thinner 
than’an ointment,it may be taken for athin- 
netkind of ointment. : 
Lobes and fibres are the lappets andextreame 
parts of theliver, with the maifter veines 
growingthereto, oe 
Lecall medicines,be thofe which are appropri 
at forthe forehead, Evrbive or Na/a/ forthe 
nofthrils,&c. or to be applied outwardly.as 
ointments, which are nottobe ufed before 
general or univerfal] means by evacuation. 
Loch or Lohach,is amedicine more liquid than 
»-an eleétuarie, appropriat forthe lungs and 
windpipe, and is to bee lickedandlet goe 
downe leifurely. 
Luted, 
