^JlolccMa Ctf Snccifa^ MarrftBmm Alhum^ Flowers of: 
Brimftone and of White Vitriol. 
For Poyfons.not corrofive, fuch as thofe of Animals^^ 
and Vegetables, and even for the Plague itfelt, which 
he believes he can cure by the fame Remedy, he makes 
ufe of no Vitriol 5 but if the Poyfon be fublimate, 
which, of itfelf excites vomiting, he adds Vitriol, not 
in a proportion to vomit, as a Drachm , but only a 
Scruple or half a Drachm , the vomiting being affiftedi 
by the corrofive Poyfon itfelf. 
To encreafe the value of his Antidote with the pea- 
gle, when the Experiment is made on Ek)gs. To that 
Dog which they would have dye of the bite of the 
Viper, he gives with the Antidote a quarter of a Nux.: 
Tfomicaj not powdered, only cut in bits^ and the next 
day the Dog dyes \ if it were powdered, the Dog „ 
would dye in half an hour. 
He fays, JNTi/x Vomica is fo called by contraries, foR 
it never vomits, but (huts up thedomach, and con- 
trafts the nerves by its poyfon* 
To preferve the Dogs- alive, you muft give them in 
the Antidote or any thing, elfe, 3 or 4 grains of Subli- 
mate^ which immediately fets them a vomiting, andi 
fo faves them alive. 
He offers to take all forts of Poyfons, even Corro- 
fiveSj after an ordinary meal 5 and for a tryal . of skill 
he refufes them not on an empty ftomach. 
He much efteems M^^yW Di^W/, Snccifa^ or Devils 
bit, againft all forts of Poyfons. 
He laughs at the Poyfon of a Toad, which he fays- 
has" none at all, no more than a Frog 5 and affirms he 
bas^ eat feveral without any mifchief. 
His Sugar, or Remedy for Worms in Children, is 15 
grains of Mmurius dnlck^ with five grains of Scamony, 
a$id two or threatimes as much Sugar, made op in Lo- 
unges*. 
He 
