( 1 2 7 ) 
greafe, cleanfes filthy Fiftulci s, or hollow Ulcers, 
and flops their Spreading. The clarified Juice of 
this, Celandine, and Field Daifies, with a little Su- 
gar drop’d into the Eyes, cuies their Pain, Red- 
nefs, and Watering •, takes off the Pain, Web, 
Films, or Spots growing on them *, the fame it does 
to the Eyes of Beads. The Juice drop’d into the 
Ears helps their Noife, and reflores languifliing, or 
decayed Hearing. In Confumptions, from inward 
or outward Lodes of Blood, Juices of this and Net- 
tles, with exprefs’d Oil of Linfeed, Powder of Pe- 
ruvian Bark, and Henbane Seed mixed, is a Secret. 
I have feen general Rafhes on young People, at- 
tended with a flrong Fever, taken off in twenty- 
four Hours, by drinking plentifully a Decoclion of 
this Herb ; which if treated with the Tedaceous 
Powders,’ Nitre, and the like Julaps, would have 
taken a much longer Time, and might have been of 
worfe Confequence *, but the Negle6t, or Contempt 
of our fimple Herbs, will dill be found a greater Lofs 
to the Sick. Its Powder is a noble Medicine in 
Coughs, and Tubercles of the Lungs. Its Juice, 
drank for Bloody Fluxes, is good. The dried 
Leaves infufed in Brandy, filtred and drank, is good 
in Hypo, and Hyderics. The fame is a Dram of 
the powdered Catkins of Walnuts, drank with a 
Drop or two of Oil of Amber ; or a Spoonful or 
two of a double Infufion of white Lily Flowers, 
and Spanifh Wine, both of them drank every Morn- 
ing, and in the Fit •, or a Conferve of Powder of 
Hart’s-tongue in Ale or Pofiet Drink ^ or a fweeten- 
ed Decodtion of Turneps, often drank ; or the pow- 
dered Root of Gladwin is excellent ; or powder’d 
Seed of Wild Parfnip, two Drams in warm white 
Wine ; or Cichory Broth ; or a Conferve of Gar- 
d£h Arrach *, or an Infufion of Wormwood in Wa- 
ter drank fading, and before Supper. 
133. Ground 
