G H ( 237 ) C H 
rate Pains in the Hcad.i 
doth good for the Stone, 
and Uicers of the Bladder ; 
cures the Jaundice, and 
Humoral and Windy Rup- 
tures. Tis a great Pro- 
vocative to Venery. And 
Fallopius lays, Men grow 
fat by the ule of it. The 
lurks, who Jove to ha\e 
their Wives in good Cafe, 
diet them with aDecccftion 
of this Root. T ake of the 
Roots of China three. Oun- 
ce's, Sarlaperilla fix Oun- 
ces, Saxif rage one Ounce, 
of Nephritick Wood two 
Ounces, of Hart’s horn and 
Ivory rafp’d, each half an 
Ounce ; of White Sanders 
half an Ounce; of the 
Roots of Parfiy , Grafs, 
Knee-holm , each one 
Ounce ; of Liquorifh two 
Ounces, of Dates fton’d 
number Six, of Caraways 
and Coriander-feeds, each 
three Drams ; infufe them 
in feven Quarts of Foun- 
tain-water, boyl it accord- 
ing to Art, and Aromatize 
it with Woody Gallia. 
This is ufed for the French 
Pox. Take of the Roots 
of China two Onnces, of 
Sarlaperilla fix Ounces, of 
-all the Sanders, each three 
Drams ; of Saxifrage ten 
Drams; infufe them in 
four Quarts of Fountain- 
water for twelve Hours, 
and then, adding of the 
Leaves of Agrimony two 
Handfuls, of the Leaves of 
Speed-well threeHandfuls, 
of Scabius. one Handful, 
of the Seeds of Sweet-Fen- 
nel and Caraways, each 
three Drams ; of Raifins of 
the Sun fton’d fix Ounces, 
boyl into the Confumpticn 
of the third part ; ft rain 
the Liquor, and ufe it for 
yourordinary Drink. This 
is much ufed in the King’s 
Evil. China grows plenti- 
fully in China, and in Mi - 
labar, and in many other 
places. 
or Chich-peaje , 
in Latin Cicer Jativum. 
Chich-peafc are three-fold. 
White , Red , and Black* 
The Ancients commonly 
fed upon them, as do the 
Italians now at this Day. 
They eat them raw, as 
well as boyl’d ; but they 
are bcft boyl’d, and when 
they are green, as are Peafe 
and Beans, but they are 
windy : They provoke Ve- 
nery ; they Cieanfe, open, 
incide, digeft, provoke U- 
1 rine 
