( 2J9 ) Cl 
C I 
permitted to ufe Candles, , 
befides the King of the 
Country. The Leaves of 
it fmeli more like Cloves 
than Cinnamon. The Bark 
of the Root given in a De- 
co&ion, or the Powder of 
it taken with Sugar and 
Hony, is good for a Cough. 
The Bark of the Twigs 
ufed in a Deception , is 
good for the Wind. The 
fame given in Powder , 
with hot Water, eales the 
Pain of the Belly, and ftops 
a Flux arifing from Cold. 
Our Pe ople ufe it fuccefs- 
fully, boyl’d in Miik, or 
Poflet-drink,to ftop a Loof- 
nefs. A Decoction of it in 
Red Wine ftops an immo- 
derate Flux of the Courfes. 
The Juice of the Leaves 
given with Sugar and Pep- 
per, dp good for Pains of 
the Belly, and the Flatu- 
lent Matter of' the Reins. 
The Powder of the Leaves 
with Sugar, are good for 
Giddinefs of the Head : As 
alfo are the Flowers, taken 
with Sugar, in cold Water. 
The Oyl which is drawn 
from the Bark of the Root 
hath many excellent Vir- 
tues : *Tis very good in all 
Paralytick Difeafes, being 
ufed outwardly in time. 
’Tis a prefent Remedy for 
the Gout, prefently affwa- 
ging the violent Pain of the 
Parts, as foon as they are 
anointed with it. It doth 
alfo good, taken inwardly. 
’Tis alfo of excellent ufe, 
taken inwardly, for curing 
an Afthma , and other Dif 
eafes of the Lungs. ’Tis 
alfo good to correct the 
Malignity of Fevers. It 
forces Sweat •> and is very 
proper to be ufed in Gan- 
greens, Mortifications, and 
Malignant Ulcers ; for 
Pains of the Limbs, of the 
Belly, and of the Eyes ; 
and for Tumors of the 
Members, proceeding from 
Cold and Flegmatick Hu- 
mours, It reftores the 
Senfe of Parts that are 
ftupified. ’Tis good for 
Rheums. The Oyl of the 
Bark of the Tree is good 
forDifeafes of the Stomach, 
and for the Gripes. The 
Water of Cinnamon is 
counted Cordial. The Oyl 
of the Leaves is good in 
the Cholick, and very pro- 
per in the Palfie. Cinna- 
mon is good for all Obftru- 
dtions, and for Difeafes of 
the Breaft. Oyl or Eflence 
of 
