The historie of the vvorld: commonly called, The naturall historie of C. Plinius Secundus. Translated into English by Philemon Holland Doctor of Physicke. The first [-second] tome

An Index pointing to the principall matters contained in the second Tome of Plinies naturall Historie.

A B

• ABaculi, what they be, 598. l
• Abaculus, an Island, 606. i
• Abiga, an hearbe, 181, e. why so called. ibid.
• Abort, what things do cause, 101, i. 200, i, l. 229, e. 286, k 309, b. 340, h. 396, i. 427, a. 449, a.
• women hauing suffered Abort, how to be cured, 104. h
• Abort how to be preuented, 312, l. 319, f. 339, c. 396, l, m 398, m. 403, a. 427. a. 448, l. 590, m, 591, b.
• Abortiue fruit how to be fetched away when a woman trauelleth therewith, 180, g. medicines causing
• Abort not to be put downe in writing, 213, d.
• Abrodioetus, a surname that Parasius the painter stiled himselfe with, 536. h
• Abron a painter, 549. f
• Abfinthites. See Wormewood wine.
• Abstersiue medicines, 144, g. 197, d
• Abstinence from wine medicinable, 303, c. from all drinkes, ibid. from flesh meats, ibid.

A C

• Acacia, what it is, 194, k. from whence it commeth, ibid. l
• how drawne, ibid.
• Academia, a house of pleasure, 402, g. why so called, ibid.
• Academicae questions, why so called, 402. g
• Acanos, or Acanon, what hearbe, 119, f
• Acanthion, what hearbe, 194, i. the medicinable vertues thereof, ibid. how emploied in the East parts, 194, k
• Acanthios. See Groundswell.
• Acaros, what it is, 237. a
• Acasigneta, an hearbe Magicall, 204, g. why so called, ibid. named also Diony sonymphas, and why, ibid. h
• Accesse easie and fauourable to princes, how to be obtai∣ned, 357. b
• Acedaria, what they be, 12, i. why so called, ibid.
• Acenteta, when they be, 603. b
• Aceratae, what snailes, 380, l
• Acetabulum, what measure it is, 113. c
• Achates, a pretious stone. See Agath.
• Achilleae, what Images, 490. k
• Achilles how he is painted, 516, h
• Achilleos, a singular wound-hearbe, 216, i. found by A∣chilles, ibid. he cured prince Telephus with it, ibid. the sundry names it hath, ibid. the description, ibid. the vertues, ibid. k
• Achaemenis, a magicall hearbe, 203, b. the description, ibid, the wonderfull operation, ibid. 244, h. why called Hippophobas, 203. b
• Ach of the hill or mountaine Parsely, 24, g. the description, ibid. See Oreoselinum.
• Acidula, a water medicinable, a fountaine medicinable, 402, l. actually cold, ibid.
• Acidulus, a fountaine, 402. l
• Acinos what hearbe and the vertues, 111. b
• Aconiti, what it signifieth, 549, d
• Aconitum, a poysonous hearbe, 43, e. a most speedie poy∣son, 269, f. the description of it, 271, a. why called Cammoron, ibid. how it first was engendred, accor∣ding to the Poets fables, 270, g. why called Thely∣phonon, 271, a. how emploied for the killing of Panthers or Libards, 270, i. named by some Scorpion, and why 271, a. by others Myoctonon, ibid. why called Aconi∣tum, ibid. what remedies against Aconitum. 43, c. 119, a. 153, b. 262, h. 170, g. 237, f. 270, i. 323, d. 363, e 431, c.
• Aconitum how it may be vsed for the health of man, 270. g
• Acopis, a pretious stone, 624. h. the description and ver∣tues, ibid.
• Acopa, what medicines they be, 354, l. what go to them. 417, d. 426, g. 450, i. 591, b.
• Acopos, an hearbe. See Anagyros.
• Acornes, and their medicinable vertues, and properties. 177, c.
• Acoros. See Galengale.
• Acragas, a singular engrauer, 483, e. sundry peeces of his handy-worke, ibid.
• Acro, who was the first Empericke Physician that euer was, 344. h
• Acrocorios, a kinde of Bulbe, 19, a
• Act of generation how it is helped, 130, h. 131, a 132, g. See more in Venus. how it is hindered. 58. k 59, d. 187, a. 190, h. 221, d. 256, l. See more in Venus.
• L. Actius the Poet. 490. l
• L. Actius being of low stature, caused his statue to be made tall. ibid.
• Actius Nauius the Augur, 491 b
• Actius Nauius his statue erected vpon a Columne at Rome, ibid.

A D

• Adad, the Assyrian god, 630. h
• Adad-Nephros, a pretious stone, ibid.
• Adamantis, a magicall hearbe, 203. c. why so cal∣led, ibid. the strange vertues and properties there∣of. ibid.
• A arca. See Calamochnus.
• Adarce, what it is, 74, l. the vertues and properties that it hath, ibid.
• Adders tongue. See Lingulaca.
• ...

• Aditiales Epulae, or Adijciales, what feasts they be, 355. c
• Admiranda, the title to a booke of M. Ciceroes, 403. b
• Adonis garden, 91. c
• Adonium a floure, ibid.
• in Adoration of the gods what gesture obserued, 297. e
• Adulterie how a woman shall loath and detest, 434. k

A E

• Aegilops, a kinde of bulbe, 19. b
• Aegilops an hearbe, 235. a. the qualitie that the seed hath, 99. c.
• Aegilops, what vlcer, ibid.
• Aegina, an Island famous for brasse founders, 488. h in great name for the branchworke of brasen candle∣stickes there made, ibid. k
• Aegipt stored with good hearbes, 96. l. what they be, ib. 97. b
• Aegypt famous for singular hearbes, and commended therefore by Homer, 210. l
• Aegiptian beane, 111. c. the vertues, ibid.
• Aegiptilla, a pretious stone, 625. a. the description, ib.
• Aegles, why they hatch but two at one airie, 590. k
• Aegle stone. See Aëtites.
• Aegophthalmus, a pretious stone, 630. i
• Aegolethron, an hearbe, 94, h. why so called, ibid.
• Aegonichon. See Greimile.
• Aegypios, a kinde of Vulture or Geere, 365. d
• Aera Militum, what, 486. i
• Aerarium, the treasurie of Rome, why so called, ibid. l
• Aerarij Tribuni, what officers in Rome, ibid.
• Aëroïdes, a kinde of Berill, 613. d
• Aerosum, what gold, 472. g
• Aechines, a Physitian af Athens, 301. e
• Aeschynomene, a magicall hearbe, 204. i. why so called. ib. the strange qualitie that it hath, ibid.
• Aesope the player his earthen platter, 554. g
• Aesope the Philosopher, 578 g. a bondslaue together with Rhodope the harlot, ibid.
• Aeëtites, a pretious stone, why so called, 396. l. 590. k. foure kindes thereof, ibid. male and female, ibid. their descrip∣tion, ibid. the vertues of them all, ibid. m
• Aeëtites, a pretious stone, 630. i
• Aethiopis, a magicall hearbe, 244 g. the incredible effects thereof, ibid. from whence we haue it, 269. d the description of it. 271. c. the roots medicina∣ble, ibid. d

A F

• Africa, the word is a spell in Africke, 297. d

A G

• Agaricke, what it is, 227, d. male and female, ibid. d, e the ill qualitie that the male hath, ibid.
• Agath, a pretious stone, 623, d. why called Achates, ibid. the sundry names that it hath, ibid.
• Indian Agaths represent the forme of many things within them, 623, f
• the Agath serueth well to grind drougs into fine powder, 623, f.
• diuerse kindes of Agaths, 624. g
• the chiefe grace of an Agath, ibid.
• incredible wonders reported of the Agath by Magicians, 623, h.
• Agath of King Pyrrhus, with the nine Muses, and Apollo therein naturally, 601, a, b
• Agathocles, a Physician and writer, 131. e
• Agelades, a famous Imageur in brasse, 497, e. hee taught Polycletus, ibid. his workes, ibid. he taught Myro, 498. h
• Ageraton an hearbe, 271. d. the description, ibid. why so called, and the vertues. ibid.
• Aglaophotis, a magicall hearbe, 203, a. why so called, ibid. why named Marmaritis, ibid. vsed in coniuring and raising spirits, ibid. b
• Agnels how to be cured, 38, i. See more in Cornes.
• Agnus Castus a tree, 257. c
• Agogae, what conduits they be, 468. m
• Agoracritus, an Imageur in Marble, 565, d. beloued ex∣ceedingly by his master Phidias. ibid.
• Agrimonie, an hearbe, 220, k. why called Eupatoria, ibid. the description, ibid. the vertues, ibid. l
• Agrion a kinde of Nitre, 420. h
• Agrippa Menenius enterred at the common charges of the Romane Citizens, 480. i
• M. Agrippa how he cured the gout with vinegre. 156. k his admirable workes during the yeare of his Aedile∣ship. 585, e. how he conueighed seuen riuers vnder Rome. 582. h
• Agues, what medicines they do require, 137. a. See more in Feuers.

A I

• Aire of sea water wherefore good, 412. k
• Aire, which is good to recouer strength after long sicknesse, 181. d.
• change of Aire, for what diseases good, 303. c

A L

• Alabastrum, See Stimmi.
• Alabastrites, what kinde of stone, 574. g. what vses it serued for. ibid. the degrees thereof in goodnesse, ibid. h
• Alabastrites a pretious stone, 624, i. the place where it is found, ibid. the description and vertue, ibid.
• Alabastrites, a kinde of Emeraud, 613. a
• Albicratense, a goldmine in France, yeelding the best ore, with a 36 part of siluer, and no more, 469. c
• Albi, hils in Candie, 408. k
• Albucum, what it is, 100 g
• Albulae, what waters about Rome. 402. m
• Alcamenes, a fine Imageur and engrauer in brasse and marble, 501, a. his workes, ibid. 565. d
• Alcaea, an hearbe, 249. b
• Alcaea, an hearbe, 272 k. the description, ibid. l
• Alcaeus, a Poet and writer, 131. a
• Alcibiades honoured with a statue at Rome, 492. i. reputed the hardest wariour, ibid.
• Alcibiades, most beautiful in his youth & childhood, 568. g
• Alcibion, an hearbe, 275. e. the vertues, ibid.
• Alcimachus a feat painter, 549, c. his workemanship, ibid.
• Alcisthene a woman and a paintresse, 551. a
• Alcmena hardly deliuered of Hercules, 304, m. the cause thereof, ibid.
• Alcon the Imageur, 514. g. he made Hercules of yron and steele, ibid.
• Alcontes, a rich Chirurgian, 348. g. well fleeced by Clau∣dius Caesar, ibid.
• Alder tree what vertues it hath in Physicke, 189. ••
• Alectoriae, pretious stones, 624. i. why so called, ib. the ver∣tues, ib. why Milo the wrestler caried it about him. ibid.
• Ale, an old drinke, 145, b. what nourishment it yeelds. 152. g
• ...

• Alectorolophos, an hearbe, 275. c. the description and ver∣tues. ibid.
• Al•…•…x, w•…•…at kinde of sauce, 418 g. how made, ibid. the ver∣tue and vse thereof in Physicke, ibid. i
• Aleos, a ri•…•…er of a strange nature, 403. d
• Alexander otherwise called Paris, excellently wrought in brasse by Euphraner, resembling a iudge, a louer and a murderer, 502. g
• K. Alexander the great vsed to visit Apelles the painter his shop, 538. m. he gaue away his concubine faire Campaspe to Apelles, 539. a. a conqueror of his owne affections. ib. b
• Alexipharmaca, what medicines they be, 106. h
• Aliacmon, a riuer, 403. d
• Alica, what it is. 139. c. compared with Ptisane. 140. k See Frument•…•…e.
• Alincon described. 128. l. m. two kindes thereof, and their vertues. 129. a
• Alisanders, an bearbe. 24. g. how strangely it groweth. 30. g the vertues thereof. 54. i. See Hipposelinum.
• Alisma, what hearbe. 231. a. the names that it hath. ibid. the description. ibid. the two kindes and vertues. ibid.
• Alkakengi, an hearbe. See Halicacabus.
• Alkanet. See Orchanet.
• Almond, a disease of the throat. See Amygdales.
• Almond tree what medicinable vertues it affourdeth. 171. d
• Almond milke, ibid. e
• Almonds bitter, their vertues, ibid. e. f
• Almonds sweet their medicines, 172 g
• oyle of Almonds. 161. b. the effects thereof. ibid.
• Aloe, an hearbe. 251. b. the description. 271. d. e. an excel∣lent wound-hhea•…•…be. ibid. how the iuice is drawne out of it. ibid. a gumissuing from it without in•…•…ision. ibid.
• Aloe minerall about Ierusalem. 271. f the concrete iuice of Aloe how to be chosen. ibid. how it is sophisticated 272. g the manifold vertues it hath. ib. the onely purgatiue comfortable to the stomacke. ibid. the dose of Aloe. ibid. h
• Alopecia, a disease, when the hair falleth vnkindly from the head and beard. 23•…•… 〈◊〉〈◊〉. i. 364. l. the remedies. See Haire shedding and baldnesse.
• Alsine, an hearbe. 272 m. the reason of the name. ibid. the description. ibid. called by some Myos-oton. ibid. and why 273. a. the vertues, ibid.
• Alpheus, a riuer running vnder the sea. 411. b
• Alphion, a meere, hauing water medicinable. 403. a why so called, ibid.
• Althaea, what kind of Mallow, 71. e
• Alum an hearbe. 275. d. the description. ib. the vertues. ib. e
• Alume, what it is. 558. g
• Alume white or cleare, the vses there•…•…f. ibid. g h
• Alume blacke or dim, and the vses thereof. ibid.
• Alume how engendred, how made. ibid. h
• Alume Minerall, where, ibid.
• two principall kindes of Alume, ibid. i
• Alume cleare, the vertues, ibid.
• Alume Schistos, for what it is good in Physicke. ibid. k. l
• Alume, which is simply the best. 559. a. it taketh the name in Greeke of the astringencie it hath, ibid.
• Alume vsed to trie and sine gold. 466. i
• Alutatio, what it is. ibid. l
• Alvpon, an hearbe. 272. l. the description. ib. the vertues. ib.
• Alysson, what hearb. 192. k. why so called. ibid. how it dif∣fereth from Madder. ib. the wonderfull operation of it. ib l.

A M

• Amatorious medicines and means making thereto, 40. l 41. b. 119. c. 237. c. 278. k. 288. l. 299. e. 313. b. 314. h.
• to withstand Amatorious drinkes, a remedie, 316 g
• Amazon, an image, why called Eucnemos, 503. a
• Amazones, Images of warlike women, represented by diuers artificers, 501. e
• Amber in request next to Cristall, 605. c. Plinie seeth no reason thereof, ibid. d
• Poets fables as touching the originall of Amber, ibid. e
• Amber, why it is called Electrum in Greeke. ibid. sundrie opinions as touching Amber, & the beginning therof. 606. g
• Amber called Succinum, Thyeum, and Sacrium, 607. a
• the true originall of Amber according to Plinie, ibid. d worne much in Lumbardie and those parts in old time, as an ornament, and medicinable besides, ibid f. how to be clensed, 608. h
• the sundry kindes of Amber. ibid. which is best, ibid. i. it is apt to take a tincture or die, ibid.
• Plinie seeth no cause why Amber should be so much estee∣med, 608. l. m
• what Amber is called Chryelectrum, 609. b. the properties of this gold Amber, ibid.
• Amber is proper to counterfeit the Amethyst, ibid. c
• the vertues of Amber, 608. k
• Ambrosia, properly what hearbe. 222. h. called it is Arte∣misia, 273. d
• Ambrosia, a common name to many hearbes, ibid.
• Ambrosia the right described. ib. why it is called Botris. ib.
• Ambrosia, one of the names of Housleeke, 237. c
• Ambugia, or Ambubeia, what hearbe, 47. d
• Ambushes and secret sorelayings how to be auoided. 111. b
• Amerimnos, one of the names of Housleeke, 237. c
• Amethyst, a pretious stone, 620. m
• Amethysts, which are best. ibid. where they be found, ibid.
• the reason of the name Amethyst, 621. a
• Amethysts Indian of a deepe purple colour, ibid.
• Amethyst inclining to a Iacinct, the Indians call Sacodion, and the colour Sacon, ibid.
• what Amethyst the Indians call Sapiros, 621. b
• the Amethyst Paranites, why so called, ibid.
• the best Amethysts what properties they haue, ib.
• best Amethysts called Paederotes and Auterotes, ibid. why they be called Venus gems. ib. the reason of the name A∣methyst, according to the Magicians. 621. c. the vanities of the Magicians as touching this stone. ibid.
• Amiant stone, 589. a. the description and vertues, ibid.
• Ammi, what hearbe, and the vses thereof, 62. i
• Gum Ammoniacke, 180. k. the vertues that it hath. ibid.
• Ammonitrum, what it is, 598. g
• Amomum, 247. b
• Ampelites, a kinde of earth medicinable, 560. g. how to be chosen, ibid.
• Ampeloluce, what plant. 149. c. the description, ib. d
• Ampeloprasos, what hearbe. 199. b. the vertues it hath. ibid.
• Ampelos Chironia, what hearbe, and why so called, 215. a
• Amphion a painter, excellet for disposition of his work. 537 f
• Amphisbaena, a serpent or venomous worme, 70. k the strange effects and nature thereof, 387. e. why so cal∣led. ibid. the remedie against the venome thereof, 70. k
• Amphyctions, who they were, 553 f
• ...

• Amphitane, a pretious stone, 624. m. called also Chrysocolla ibid. the force of it, ibid. it draweth gold as the load∣stone yron, ibid.
• Amygdales of the throat and their inflammation how to be cured, 51. a. 59. e. 64. k 70. g. 71. c. 102. i. 120. k. 123. c 135. d 138. g. 165. e. 169. d. 200. k. 245. b. 272. i. 301. e 328. i. 419. b. 559. a. c.
• Amylum. See Starchfloure.
• Amulius a painter giuen to grauitie and formalitie, 545. e his Minerua and other workes, ibid.

A N

• Anabasis, what hearbe, 246. i
• Anacampseros, a magicall hearbe, 204. k. the strange ope∣ration thereof, ibid.
• Anadyomene Venus, the famous picture wrought by Apel∣les, 539. b. how highly it was esteemed by Augustus Caesar, 540 g. the hurt it tooke was the credit of it, ib. h
• Anadyomene, another painted table begun by Apelles, but neuer finished by him or any other, ibid.
• Anagyros, 273, e. the description, ibid.
• Ananchitis, a pretious stone, 631. a. the vertue it hath, ibid.
• A•…•…apauomenos, a painted table of Protogenes his making, 543, b. the reason of the name, ibid.
• Ararrhinon, an hearbe. See calues snout.
• Anaxilaus, a writer in Physicke, 236, i. 450, k
• Anchusa, what hearbe, 278. l. 124, k. 125, b. the description and vse, ibid. See Orchanet.
• Andrachne Agria, an hearbe, See Illecebra.
• Andreas, a Physitian and writer, 68. g
• Androbius, a fine painter. 549. b
• Androdamus, a stone, 590, h. why so called, ibid. the nature and proofe, ibid.
• Androdamus, a pretious stone, 624, i. the forme and reason of the name, ibid.
• Androsaces, an hearbe, 273, a. the description, ibid. the ver∣tues. ibid.
• Andros•…•…mon, an hearbe, ibid. b. the description, ibid. why so called, ibid. the vertues, ibid.
• Anemone, 109. d
• Anemone Coronaria, an hearbe proper for guirlands, ibid. c
• Anemone vsed in Physicke, ib. three kindes of Anemone, ib.
• Anguinum, what kinde of egge. 353, f. the ensigne or badge of the Druidae, Magicians of France, 354, h. the ver∣tues, ibid. i
• Anio a water seruing Rome, 595, d
• Anonis, an hearbe, 273, e. the description, ibid.
• Ankles swelling how to be allaied, 258, k
• Anonymos, an hearbe, 274, g. why so called, ibid. incredible things reported by this hearbe, ibid. h
• Anthalium, an hearbe in Aegypt, 97, a. the description and vse thereof, ibid. b
• Anthalium, 111. d
• Anicetum. See Anisum.
• Anisum, an hearbe, 30, l. 65, d. how necessarie it is in the kitchia, and otherwise, ib. the degrees of Annise in good∣nesse. ibid. f. why it is called in greeke Anicetum, ibid. how it is •…•…urtfull to the stomacke, 67, b
• Antacha•…•…s, a pre•…•…ious stone, 623. e
• 〈◊◊〉〈◊◊〉 hearbe, 125. e
• Anthe•…•… 〈◊◊〉〈◊◊〉, 255, b. the description, ibid.
• 〈◊〉〈◊〉, what 〈◊〉〈◊〉, 188. k
• Anthe•…•…con, the 〈◊〉〈◊〉 of the 〈◊〉〈◊〉, 128, g. annoied much by Snailes, ibid.
• Anthologicaeum, bookes treating of floures, 82. 〈◊〉〈◊〉
• Anthracites, a kinde of Schistos, 590. i. the description and nature, ibid.
• Anthriscus, an hearbe, 130. h
• Anthyllion or Anticellis, an hearbe, 111. d the description and vertues, 254. m
• Anthyllis, an hearbe described, ibid. m
• Antimonium, 366. k. See Stibi or Stimmi.
• Anthracites, 630. l
• Anthermus. See Bupalus.
• Antidotus, a cunning painter, 547, e. wherein he excelled, ibid. he taught Nicias, ibid.
• Antheus reproued by Pliny for making medicines of a mans skull. 294. g
• Anthropographus, the surname of a painter, 544. k
• Antidotes, what they are, 289. f
• Antipater, a fine grauer, 483, e
• K. Antipater practised with Aristotle to kill K. Alexander the great, 400. h
• Antipathia, a kinde of vern•…•…sh for yron workes, 515. e
• Antipathie betweene the Puffin or Forke-fish, and plants, 430, h.
• Antipathi•…•… betweene red Deere and Serpents, 321. d
• Antipathes a pretious stone, 624. k. the forme and triall of it. ibid good against eie-biting of Witches, ibid. other vertues there•…•…f, ibid.
• Antiphilus, a commendable Painter, 549, a. his workes, ib. 〈◊〉〈◊〉 544. k l.
• Antirrhinon, an hearbe. See Calues snout or Snapdragon.
• Antispodium, what it is, and the vertues thereof in Physicke 159, f. 168, h.
• Antispodos, what, 512. i
• Antistius Vetus possessed of Ciceroes Academia, maintai∣ned it, 402. h
• Antonius Musa, a renowned Physitian, 344. i. he changed the order of Physick before his time, k. his cure of Augu∣stus Caesar, contrarie to the course of other Physicians, ib.
• M. Antonius his Admirallship staied by the fish Echeneis before Actium, 426 g. he made counterfeit money, and sent it abroad, 479, a. See more in Cleopatra.
• S. Antonies fire, a disease, the remedies for it 38, i. 41, d. 45 c 46, i. 47, b. 58, h. 68, h. 70, h. 71, b. 72, k. 102, l. 103, b 104, h. 105, a. 111, f. 122, k, 123, c. 140, h. 142, g 146, k. 158. g, l. 159, c. 161, a. 174, k. 184, g. 191, d 193, d. 194, m. 197, a. 205, a. 278, l. 284, k. 307, c 309, d. 336, m. 336, a. 351, d, f. 391, f. 392, g. 419, d 424, h. 433, b. 446, l. 450, k. 475, a.
• Anubis, the god of the Aegyptians. 478. 〈◊〉〈◊〉
• Anulare, a kinde of white colour, 531, d. why so called. ibid.

A P

• Apparell how to be kept sweet, 162, i. 110. i, how to be preserued from vermine, 264. 〈◊〉〈◊〉
• Aparine what hearbe, 274. 〈◊〉〈◊〉
• Aphaca, an hearbe, 99, d
• Aphace, an hearbe, 275, b. the description, ibid.
• Apelles, a writer in Physicke, 316, i
• Apelles, the most excellēt painter that euer was, 437, d. whē he flourished, ibid. his perfection, ibid. he wrot bookes of painting, ibid. his grace or Venus in all pictures inimita∣ble, ibid. he knew when to make an end, 537. c. wherefore he reproued Protogenes in his worke, ibid. the historie of

• him and Protogenes at Rhodes. 538. g. h. i. his excellent hand in drawing a small line. ibid. his ordinarie and daily exercise, and his Apoth•…•…gme thereupon. ibid. k. hee exposed his pictures to the censure of people passing by in the street. ibid. k. l
• Apelles thought not scorne to be reproued in his workeman∣ship. ibid. l. his apothegme to a shoomaker, finding fault with somewhat aboue the shooe in his picture ibid. m. his courtesie and faire language. ibid. beloued of King Alexander the great. ib. how mildly he reproued king Alexander being in his shop. 539. a. in loue with Cam∣paspe, whom he dr•…•…w naked. ibid. by what patterne he made Venus Anadyom•…•…ne. ibid. b. of a kinde nature to other painters of his time. ibid. how he brought Proto∣genes into credit. ibid c. his dexteritie in resembling fa∣uour and countenance most liuely. ibid. d. what welcome he had in king Ptolomees court in Aegipt. ibid. c. how he was cousened there, and how he detected the cousener. ib. how he painted king Antiochus, who had but one eie. ibid. f. his picture of king Alexander, holding lightening in his hand 540. 〈◊〉〈◊〉. the price thereof. ibid other workes of his. ibid k. l. m. 541. a. b. c. the horse which he painted in contention with others. 540. m. his deuise to haue iudge∣ment passe iustly on his owne side. 541. a. how he painted things that cannot be pourtraied. ibid. b. the secret of his blacke vernish. ibid. c
• Aphrodisiace. 624. m
• Aphrodisium, a riuer. 403 a
• Aphron, a kinde of Poppie, why so called. 69. a. b
• Aphye, what fish, and why so called. 418. h
• Aphytacores, certaine trees. 606. m. what the word signifi∣eth. ibid.
• Apiastrum, whaet hearbe according to Plinie. 54. i. the ver∣tues and effects. ibid.
• Apicius the glutton loathed the crops of Coleworts. 26. g
• Apilascus, what it is. 467. a
• Apion surnamed Plistonices. 613 b. he raised vp spirits to know what countriman Homer was. 375. c
• Apios-Ischas, what hearbe. 253. b. the description. ibid. the root medicinable, and when to be digged. ibid. why it is called the wild Radish. ibid.
• Apocynon, a bone in a Toads side of wonderfull power. 435. a. why so called. ibid.
• Apocynon, a shrub described. 193. a. bane to dogs and other foure-footed beasts. ibid.
• Apollodorus, a most curious workeman in brasse. 502. l. hee neuer rested content with his owne workemanship. ibid. surnamed Insanus, i. Mad, and why. ibid. m
• Apollodorus, a writer in Physicke. 119. a. two of that name. 39. d.
• Apollodorus an excellent Painter. 534. h. what were his in∣ventions. ibid. his workes. ibid. he opened the dore for other artisans. ibid.
• Apollonius Pytaneus, a writer in Physicke. 366. i
• Apollonius reproued for vsing the members of ma•…•…s body in Physicke. 294. g
• Apollonides, a cutter in pretious stones. 601. d a great Magician. 373. c
• Apollophanes, an herbarist and writer in Physicke. 126. h
• Apostopos, a picture. 549. b
• Apothecaries, their deceitfull dealings. 507. 〈◊〉〈◊〉. against them and their compositions. 176. l
• Apoxyomenos, a brasse image of Lysippus his making. 499. b Tiberius the Emperour was enamored on it. ibid.
• Apostemes or swellings tending to suppuration, how they are cured 38. h. See more in Impostumes and Tumors.
• Appetite to meat, what medicines stir vp. 41. b. 59. c. 63. e. 65. e. f. 108. g. 143. e. 147. b. 148 g. 155. e. 171. d. 174. k. 194. h. 202. h. 277. a. 286. m. 359. c. 416. l. 418. k. l. 437. c.
• Apples Melimela, or honey Apples, what medicinable ver∣tues they haue. 164. h
• Apples round what vertues they haue in Physicke. 164. i
• Apronia, what plant. 150. i
• Aproxis an herbe, the wonderfull vertue thereof. 202. l
• Apua, a fish. 418. h
• Apuscidamus, a lake, wherein all things swim. 404. i
• Apuscorus a Magician. 372. i

A Q

• Aquifolia. 279. c
• Aquilius, a Romane generall taken prisoner by K, Mithri∣dates 463. e. forced to drinke molten gold. ibid.

A R

• Arabica, a pretious stone. 624. k. like to yuorie. ibid. the vertues. ibid.
• Arabicke bloud stone, why so called. 590. h
• Arabus, a stone. 591 b. the vse of it. ibid.
• Arcadia a towne so called in Creet. 410. l
• Arcebion, what herbe. 125. b
• Arcesilaus, an excellent workeman in potterie. 552. l his moulds in cley exceeding deare. ibid. his workes. ibid.
• Arcesilaus, a singular imageur in marble, his Lionesse and the Cupids. 570. i
• Archagathus, the first professor of Physicke in Rome. 345. 〈◊〉〈◊〉 first called the vulnerarie Physician or Chirurgion. ib. f afterwards named the bloudie butcher,. 346. g
• Archangell. See Dead Nettle.
• Archers how they shall shoot and neuer misse. 313. d
• Archezostis, an hearb. 260. g
• Arcion. See Personata and Persolata.
• Arction, an hearbe. 274. k. the description. ib. the vertues. ib.
• Arcturus, an hearbe. See Arction.
• Archigallus, a picture wrought by Parasius. 536. g. how highly esteemed by Tiberius the Emperor, ibid.
• Arellius, a painter giuen to loosenesse of life, and to wen∣ching. 545. d
• Arethusa the fountaine senteth sometime of dung. 411. b the reason thereof. ibid.
• Argemonia, an herbe, how it differs from Anemone. 109. d
• Argemonia, an herbe. 227. c. the vertues that it hath. ibid. three kindes and their description. ibid d
• Argentaria, a kinde of chalke or white earth. 560, l. why so called. ibid.
• Argyrodamus, a pretious stone. 624. k
• Arianis, a magicall hearbe, 203. d. the strange operation thereof. ibid.
• Aris, what hearbe. 200. d
• Aristida, what hearbe. 283. d
• Aristides, a famous painter 541. c. his gift in expressing the conceptions and dispositions of the mind. ib. d. the pertur∣bations also, ib. his admirable picture of a sucking babe, and the mother dying vpon a mortall wound. ib. b. sun∣drie excellent peeces of his handiworke. 541. e. f. 542. g. for one picture he receiued 100 talents of siluer. ibid.
• ...

• Aristides, a Painter, 544. h
• Aristius, a fine grauer, 483. e
• Aristoclides, a good Painter. 549. a
• Aristogiton, a Physitian and writer. 274. g
• Aristogiton honoured with an image of brasse for killing Pisistratus the Tyrant. 490. g
• Aristolaus, an approued Painter. 548. l
• Aristonidas, a cunning imagenr. 513. e. his deuise to ex∣presse the furie and repentance of Athamas both toge∣ther. 513. f
• Aristophon, a cunning Painter. 549. b
• Aristolochia, an hearbe. 226. g. the foure kindes. g. h. i. the round, the male, Clematis or of Candie, Pistolochia. ibid. their description. ibid. their medicinable vertues. ibid. k
• Aristolochia, the round, why of some it is called the poyson of the earth. 226. k. See more in Birthwort.
• Aristotle a Philosopher. 303. e. noted for deuising a cup of a Mules houfe to carrie poyson in it. 400. h
• Arithmeticke necessarie for painters. 537. b
• Arme-holes, the ranke and strong smell how to be remedied. 101. b. 105. d. 128. k. 131. b. 207. f. 379 f. 422. l 558. k.
• Armenius lapis. See Verd-de Azur.
• Armoracia, a kinde of Radish medicinable. 39. b
• Arnutius a Physitian growne to great wealth. 344. l
• Aromatites, a pretious stone. 624. k. much vsed by Queenes and great ladies. ibid.
• Arrenogonum, what hearbe. 257. d
• Arrugiae, what they be in searching for gold. 467. c
• Arsen. See Mandragoras.
• Arsenicke of three kindes. 521. a. their description. b. their vertues. ibid.
• Arsenogonon, an hearbe described. 268. h. the vertue that it hath. ibid. i
• Artemisia, an hearbe. 222. g. called sometime Parthenius, and why. ibid. wherefore it tooke the name Artemisia. ib. the description of it. ibid. h. the vertues. 232. g
• Artemon, an effeminat person. 498. g. why surnamed Peri∣phoretos. ibid.
• Artechoux described 78. l. their vertues. ibid. they cause desire of drinke. ibid. m. they helpe in the act of genera∣tion. 131. a. See more in Thistles.
• Artemon a Physitian. 294. g. reproued for his magicall me∣dicines made of the parts of mans bodie. ibid.
• Artemon, a singular painter. 549. c. his peeces of worke. ibid.
• Arteriacum, a composition in Physicke. 69. b. how it is made. ibid.

A S

• As, in Rome what it signified. 462. k
• As, of twelue ouxces, stamped with the image of a sheepe. 462. l.
• As, of two ounces, stamped with a two-faced Ianus of one side, and the beakehead of a ship on the other. 463 a
• As, of one ounce. ibid. b. of halfe an ounce. ibid. c
• an Asse delighteth in the hearbe Ferula, or Fennell geant. 176. k.
• Ass•…•…s house burnt to ashes, medicinable, 324. l
• Ass•…•…s greene dung medicinable. 325. c
• Ass•…•…s cons•…•…crated to Bacchus, and why. 176. h
• Ass•…•…s yeeld •…•…emedies against serpents and scorpions. 322. l
• Asse soles vrine what it is good for. 324. h. how to be cor∣rected. ibid.
• Asses yeeld many medicines, but the wild Asse is most effectuall. 323. b
• the stone that a wild Asse voideth with his vrine, being kil∣led in chase is very medicinable. 333. 〈◊〉〈◊〉
• Asarotos oecos, in Pergamus, the common hall, why so cal∣led. 596. h
• Asarubas his opinion as touching Amber. 606. k
• Asarum, or Asarabacca, an hearbe. 104. i. the medicinable vertues thereof. 104. i
• Asbestinum, a kinde of Line or Flax. 5. a. the admirable vse thereof. 4. m. 5. a
• Asbestos, a pretious stone. 624. l
• Ascalabotes, what it is. 361. b
• Ascanius, a lake of Nure. 420. m
• Ascalonia, what kinde of Onion. 20 g. why so called. ibid. the properties. ibid. Asclepias, an hearbe. 274. l. the description and vertues. ibid. l. m.
• Asclepiades, the author of a new profession in Physicke. 344. i. hee reuiued and cured one supposed to bee dead and carried forth to his funerals. 243. d. at first he was an Oratour, and afterwards became a Physician 242. m he altered the practise of the former Physicke. 243. a. he deuised fiue principall remedies for all diseases. ibid. which they are. ibid. he was called the cold water Physi∣tian, because he allowed his patiēts to drinke cold water. c
• Asclepiades deuised bathing first, and pendant beds for the sick. 243. c. his deuises whereby he grew in credit. ib. d
• Asclepiodorus, a painter, excellent in measures and proporti∣ons. 537. f. admired therefore by Apelles. 543. c his picture of the twelue principall gods. ibid. d. what reward he had for it from King Mnason. ibid.
• Ascyroeides. an hearbe. 275. a. the description. ibid. why it is called Androsaemon. ibid.
• Ascyron and Ascyrocides, hearbes resembling one another. 275. a.
• Ash tree, the medicinable vertues thereof. 184. l. the seed and cods which it beareth. ibid.
• Ashes of a man or womans bodie burnt, medicinable. 301. 〈◊〉〈◊〉
• Asio, a kinde of Owle. 366. d
• Asplenum, an hearbe. 274. k. the description. ibid. the vertues. ibid. l
• Asplenas reproched for his poysoned earthen platter. 554. k
• Asprenates, a familie at Rome. 383. d. two brethren of that name, how cured of the Collicke. ibid.
• Asperugo, an hearbe. 258. h. why so called. ibid.
• Asphodell an hearbe. 99. f. the description. ibid. the vse of root and seed. ibid. a soueraigne hearbe. 127. e. the harme that commeth by Asphodell seed, 128. 〈◊〉〈◊〉
• Aspilate a pretious stone. 624. l. two of that name, and their description and vertue. ibid.
• Aspis, a venomous serpent killeth by a sleepie poyson, and is killed likewise by a soporiferous hearbe. 113. a. b
• Aspis a most deadly serpent with a sting. 356 k. it killeth by drousinesse. ibid. inwardly taken, it is no poyson. ibid.
• how the Aspis may be intoxicated. 201. b. the miraculous cure of a manstung with an Aspis. 156. h. what reme∣dies against the venomous sting of the Aspis. 67. b. 106. i 143. d. 200. g. 228. g. 355. e. 356. g. ibid l.
• Assault of serpents, wild beasts, and theeues, how to bee

• auoided. 359. b
• Assius, a stone medicinable. 587. c. the floure of this stone good in Physicke. ibid. f
• Astaphis, what it is. 148 k
• Aster an hearbe. 274. m. the description. ibid. why called Bubonium. ibid.
• Aster a kinde of Samian earth. 559. d. the vse in Physicke. ibid. c. how knowne. ibid.
• Asteriae, a kinde of white gem called a Girasole. 622. i. the description and reason of the name. ibid. k
• Astericum, an hearbe. 123. d. the description. ibid.
• Asterion, a kinde of spider. 360. i
• Astragalus, what hearbe. 249. b. the vertues. ibid. c
• Astragalizontes. 497. f. an excellent peece of work wrought by Polycletus. 498. g
• Astrape, a picture of Apelles his workemanship. 541 b
• Astrapias, a pretious stone. 630. l
• Astrios, a pretious stone of a white colour. 622. k. the de∣scription and reason of the name. ibid. l
• Astringent medicines. 48 g. 141. a. 147. a. 148. h. 158. i 161. c. 162. g. 163. e. 172. l. 175. b. 182. m. 192. h 194. g. 195. d. f. 196. i. 223. c. 237. e. 249. c. ib. f. 250. g 255. a. 263. d. 275. b. 277. a. 278. i. 281. c. 284. h 286. k. 287. b. d. 319. b. 418. k. l. 421. e. 473. d. 474. h 485. b. 506. m. 511. c. 516. h. 519. c. 520. m. 529. d 557. d. 559. i. 556. a.
• Astringent medicines and binding the belly, bee diureti∣call. 249. c
• Astrobolos a pretious stone. 622. l
• Astroites, a pretious stone. ibid.
• Astylis, the hearbe Lectuse, why so called. 24. k
• Asturia the richest part of Spaine for gold mines. 469. c
• Asyctos, a pretious stone the forme and vertue of it. 625. a
• Asyla, what hearbe. 234, l

A T

• Atalanta, her picture at Lanuvium. 525. d
• Athamanticum, a kinde of Spikenard or Men. 77. a. why so called. ibid. the description. ibid.
• Athara, what it is. 138. i
• Athemon of Marona, an excellent Painter, wherein he ex∣celled, and his workes. 548. h. i
• Atizoe, a pretious stone. 624. l. the forme and vse thereof. ibid.
• Atlantion, what it is. 312. m
• Atramentum, painters blacke, an artificiall colour. 530. h
• Atramentum Sutorium naturall. See Vitrioll.
• Atrophia, what infirmitie and defect of the body. 143. c the remedies thereof. ibid. 317. d. e. 318. h
• Atrophi, who they be. ibid.
• Atractylis, an hearbe. 97. c. why so called. ibid.
• Attalus, a writer. 297. c
• Attalica vestis, what kinde of cloath. 466. g
• Attelabi, a kinde of vnwinged Locusts. 361. d
• Attir in the breast & chist how to be discharged 58. g. 67. d See more in Breast.
• Attractiue medicines to the outward parts. 139. b. See more in drawing.

A V

• Auens, an hearbe. 247. d. the description and vertues. ibid.
• Auernus, a lake wherein nothing will flote. 404. i
• Aufeia, what water. 408. g
• Augites, a pretious stone, thought to be Callais, or the Turquois. 624. m
• Augustus Caesar signed at first with the image of Sphinx. 601. e. the •…•…east that arose thereupon. ibid. f. he gaue it ouer, and vsed afterward the image of king Alexander the great. 602. g
• Augustus Caesar his owne image serued as a signet vnto his successors to seale withall. 601 d
• Augustus Caesar crowned with an obsidionall or grasse co∣ronet. 117. c. f
• Auli, the male shell-fishes. 444. h
• Auncients commended for their industrie. 165. e. 208. 〈◊〉〈◊〉. for their loue to posteritie. ibid. l. 209. c. for their labour and tranaile. 209. a
• Austrauia, an Island, the same that Glessaria. 607. d
• Autolicus a boy, represented liuely in brasse by Leocras the Imageur. 502. i
• Autopyros, a kinde of bread. 141. a. how medicinable. ibid.

A X

• Axinomantia, what kinde of Magicke. 589. d
• Axungia, what greace it is. 320. i. why so called. ibid. the vertue and vse in Physicke, and otherwise. ibid.

A Z

• Azonaces taught Zoroastres art Magicke. 372. i.
• Azur minerall or naturall. 484. h. what it is. ibid. l. sun∣drie sorts. ibid.
• Azur artificiall. ibid. how it is coloured. ibid.
• Azur the best how it is knowne. 485. a
• false Azur how it is made. ibid. b
• the vertues medicinable of Azur. ibid.

B A

• BAbes how preserued from eye-biting of Witches. 300. 〈◊〉〈◊〉 See Infants.
• Bacchar, an hearbe. 85. e. the root onely is odoriferous. ibid. what sauour it hath. ibid. where he loueth to grow. ibid. how medicinable it is. 104. g
• Bacchus his image most cunningly wrought in marble by Scopas. 568. g
• Backe paine how to be eased, and the weakenesse strengthe∣ned. 49. e. 52. g. 53. a. 54. h. 125. a. 191. d. 199. b. 248. i 313. b. 450. i.
• Baianus, a vale full of medicinable Springs.. 401. d
• Baines naturally hot, became of a suddaine cold. 411. b
• Baines hot not vsed for Physicke in Homers daies. 412. h
• Baines of Brimstone, for what good. ibid.
• Baines of Bitumen in what diseases medicinable. ibid.
• Baines of Sal-nitre for what infirmities wholesome. ibid.
• Baines of Alume in what cases good. ibid.
• hot Bains, Stoues, and Hot-houses how dangerous. 348. m 349. a. how such are to be vsed. 303. f
• in Baines naturall, how long the patient is to sit. 412. h
• Baines or bathing in cold water after hot. ibid. who deuised it. 222. l
• Baines of cold water deuised by Charmis, and approued by Annaeus Seneca. 345. b. c
• forbearing Baines and Bathes, is medicinable. 303. c
• heat in a Baine or Stoue how it may be better endured. 407. f. 419. c.
• Balance, all contracts and sales passed by it in Rome. 462. l.
• ...

• Balanites, a pretious stone. 625. a. two kindes of it and their forme. ibid.
• Balaustia, what they be. 165. e
• Baldnesse or Bald places occasioned by Alopecia. how to be replenished with haire. 364. i. k. l. m. 365. a. b. 432. h. See more in Haire shedding.
• Baleare Islands yeeld earth medicinable. 561. d
• Balis a wonderfull hearbe. 211. b. a young dragon and a man were by it reuiued. ibid.
• Ballote an hearbe. 278. g
• Baltia an Island. 606. i
• Baluces, what they be. 469. b
• Banchus, a fish medicinable. 439. e. the stones in the head likewise medicinable. 444. g
• Baptes, a pretious stone. 625 a
• Baraine women how to proue fruitfull. 306. g. 312. k. 313. c. 397. a. b. 402. g. l. 403. a. See more in Conception.
• Barrainesse what things doe cause. 274. l. 403. a
• Barble fish medicinable. 433. e. hurtfull to the eye-sight. 438. i. 442. h.
• Barble of the sea what harme he taketh by tasting of the Sea-hare. 427. a. b
• Barley what medicinable vertues it doth affourd. 138. i 140. i. which barley is best. ibid.
• Barley groats. See Polenta.
• Barley meale, what effects it worketh in water and wine. 176. i.
• Barme, what it is and the vse thereof. 145. b
• Baroptenus, a pretious stone. 625. b. the description. ibid.
• Baroptis. See Baroptenus.
• Barsaltes, a kinde of marble resembling yron. 573. d. there∣upon it tooke the name (out of the Hebrew.) ibid.
• animage of Barsaltes within the tēple of Serapis in Thebes of Aegypt. 573. e. the strange qualitie of it. ibid.
• Basanites, a kinde of touch or whetstone of the best kinde. 590. h. 592. g.
• Basill-gentle, a sweet hearbe, how it floureth. 19. f. the seed how to be sowne. 23. b
• Basill condemned by Chrysippus, and why. 54. l. the dis∣commodities of Basill. 54. l. why goats refuse it. 54. m it hurteth the braine, eyes, stomacke and liuer. ibid. it bringeth folke out of their wits. ibid. it turneth into a serpent, maggots, and worms. 55. a. how it gathereth scorpions vnto it. ibid. it engendreth lice. ibid.
• Basill commended and maintained by other writers. ibid.
• Basill wild, the vertues that it hath. 55. e
• Basiliske, a serpent venomous and deadly with his eye. 356. m. the Magicians tell wonders of his bloud. ibid. they call it the bloud of Saturne. 357. a
• Battailes represented in brasse by diuerse Imageurs. 503. b
• Battaile in picture first shewed by M. Valerius Max. Mes∣sala. 526. i
• Batts, what vanities are reported of them by the Magici∣ans. 359. f
• Batts hurt by the Plane tree. 184. k
• Batis an hearbe, and the vertues medicinable that it hath. 111. b.
• Batis of the garden, is Sampier. 254. k
• Batrachion, what hearbe. 286. m. 239. c. See Crowfoot.
• Batrachites, a pretious stone. 625. a three kindes thereof. ibid.
• Batrachus and Saurus, two most excellent masons and cut∣ters in stone. 570. i. their deuise alluding vnto their names. ibid. k
• Baulme or Balsam oile. 162. g the singular vertues that it hath. ibid. to be vsed warily. 162. h
• Baulme the hearbe. 106. k the names that it hath in Greeke respectiue to Bees and honey. ibid. the medicinable vertues that it is endued withall. ibid. l

B E

• Beanes, their medicinable vertues. 141. c
• Bearefoot, what hearbe. 224. i for what it is soueraigne. ibid. 247. e.
• Bears grease medicinable. 323. f
• Bears gall. 324. k
• Beasts how to be cured of many and sundry diseases. 58. l 285. b. 342. k.
• Bebelo a siluer mine in Spaine. 472. l. of long continuance and very rich. ibid.
• Bechion, an hearbe. See Folefoot or Coughwoort.
• Bedas, a fine imaguere, and his works. 501. c
• Bedegnar or white Thystle, vsed both in guirlands and also in meats. 92. l. 194. i
• Bed-rid of long sickenesse, by what meanes to be recouered. 219. e.
• Beech tree what medicines it doth affourd. 178. l
• Beere, a drinke vsed in old time. 145. b what nourishment it yeeldeth. 152. g
• Bees subiect to the laske how to be remedied. 93. d how they are to be fed. 93. e. 94. g. 95. c.
• Bees what floures they delight most in. 93. c
• Bees straying abroad from the hiue how to be reduced and brought home. 400. g
• Bees stolne thriue worst. 23. e.
• Bees killed, if a menstruous woman touch the hiue. 308. m
• Bee-hiues become well a garden of floures. 93. c
• Bee-hiues how they are to be made. 95. c. how they should stand. ibid.
• Bees sting, how to be remedied. 40. h. 56. m. 95. a. 106. k 153. b. 174. a. 363. d. 399. f.
• Bees how to be driuen away that they shall not come neare to sting. 53. b
• Beestings, what it is. 317. b
• Beestings crudling in the stomacke is poyson. 323. b. how to be remedied. ibid. See Colostrum.
• Beet of siluer offered to Apollo. 17. d
• Beet seed commeth not all vp in the first yeare. 23. a
• Beets of two sorts. 25. c
• Beets how to be eaten. 25. c. d
• Beets are of diuerse and contrary qualities. 25. d
• how garden Beets and other hearbes may be made to cab∣bage. 25. d. c
• Beets spread much. 25. e
• Beets restore the tast to wine. ibid.
• Beets when to be sowne and transplanted. ibid. their medi∣cinable vertues. 47. a
• Beetles, certaine flies, honoured by the Aegiptians super∣stitiously. 390. k Appian would seeme to giue a reason thereof to excuse his conntrimens vanitie. 390. l
• ...

• Belus, a pretious stone. 625. b. consecrated to god Belus. ib.
• Belching sower and strong, how to be repressed and cased. 66. h. 249. c.
• Bellie ach how to be allaied, 383. e. f. 422. k Seemore in Wrings.
• Bellie ach in beasts, 342. l
• Bellie subiect to many diseases, 248. k
• Bellie and mouth together chiefe means to worke our death. ibid.
• Bellie swolne and hard how to be mollified, 40. i. 107. f 186. i. See more in Tumors.
• for the Bellie appropriate medicines, 154. g. 158. g
• Bellie costiue how to be loosened, 40. h. 43. b. 47. c. d. 48. k 51. c. 53. a. 160. l. 318. h. 331. a. See more in Soluble.
• herbe Benet. See Anons.
• Beeuers in much request among Physicians, 451. b they liue on land and water, 430. i. whether they bite off their owne stones or no, ib. k. the description of their stones, and how they be sophisticated, ibid. how Beeuers stones be knowne the true for falsified, ibid. l. the degrees in goodnesse of their stones, ibid. See Castoreum.
• Beeuers vrine a counterp•…•…ison. 431. c
• oile of Ben the vertues that it hath, 161. e
• Benummed parts for colder otherwise how to be chafed and restored, 58. h. 108. k. 134. g. 168 g. 173. d. 178. k 259. f. 359. c.
• Beryll, a pretious stone much of the nature of the Emeraud. 613. b. India the naturall place thereof, ibid. how it is to be cut, 613. c. which is the best, ibid.
• Beryls of diuerse kindes. 613 c. d Chryso-berillus, 613. c Chryso-praesos. ibid. Hyacinthizon, ibid. Aeroides, 613. d
• Beryls, Cerini, Oleagini. Chrystallini, ibid. the blemishes and faules of Beryls, 613. d the grace of Beryls lyeth in their length, 613. d. e how they be sophisticated, 613. f
• Betonie the hearbe, called Vettonica, whereupon, 224. g named Serratula, C•…•…stion, and Psycotrophon, ibid. the description and praise of this hearbe. ib. the vertuees 224. g. h.
• Beautie and fauour procured to the bodie by hearbes in old time, 114. k. 231. f how to be helped, 150. h. 314. k

B I

• Biaeon, a kinde of wine. 155. c. wherefore it is good, ibid. d
• Bialcon, a writer in Physicke, 342. g
• Bigati, what peeces of siluer coine at Rome, 463. 〈◊〉〈◊〉
• Biles or f•…•…ll pushes how to be discussed or resolued, 56. h 128. h. 140. h. 143. c. 158. g. 169. c. 587. f. how to be repened, 141. e See more in Imposthumes.
• Bindweed, Smilax Nicephoros. an hearbe, 190. l. the de∣scription. ibid. the vertues that it hath in Physicke. ibid. two kindes. ibid.
• Bindweed. See 〈◊〉〈◊〉.
• Birds, how they ma•…•… b•…•… 〈◊〉〈◊〉 by a 〈◊〉〈◊〉, 546. g
• Birth of children, 〈◊◊◊◊◊◊〉〈◊◊◊◊◊◊〉 36. i 41. d. 52. k. 66. k. l. 72. h. i. 110 g. 131. c. 173. d. 174. g. 180. h. 198. k. 202. g. 207. d. 268. h. 273 f 288. h. 290. i. 299. e. 301. c. d. 313. c. d 315. d 339, c. d. 340. g. h. 340. k. 353. a. 396. g. k. l. m. 448. k 449. a. how to be hastened, 205 c
• after-birth how to be sent or brought away, 43. f. 50. h 54 h. 57. f. 60. k 65. d. 74. b. 78. g. 106. g. 110 g 127. c. 129. d. 150. g. 157. c. 174. g. 182. m. 197. b 199. d. 201. a. 216. g. 266. l. 267. a. c. d. c. f. 273. f 279. a. 288. h. 290. i. 339. d. 341. a. 395. f. 417. e 430. m. 448. i. 448. m.
• Bisontes. See Busles.
• Biting by man or woman how to be cured, 61. b. 143. b 172. h. 301. a. 443. l.
• Bitumen approcheth the nature neere to brimstone, 557. b
• Bitumen slimie in Iurie, ibid.
• Bitumen Minerall in Syria. ibid.
• Bitumen liquid where it is found, ibid. where it is white. ibid.
• Bitumen vnctuous in the territorie of Agragantum. 557. c how the paisants gather it, ibid. the vse thereof. ibid. marks to k•…•…ow good Bitumen, 557. c. d the operation of Bitumen, 557. d the plaister of Bitumen for what it is good, 557. e how it serueth to enhuile vessell of brasse, 557. f. 558. g with cement of Bitumen the wals of Babylon were built. 558. g. how Bitumen serueth yron-smiths and nailers, ibid.

B L

• Blacke and blew vnder the eies how to be discussed, 272. h 277. c.
• Blacke of painters called Indicum, 530. k
• Blacke of Dyars made of florey, ibid.
• Blacke colour of painters called Tryginon, ibid. vsed much by Polygnotus and Mycon, painters, ibid. an artificiall colour. 530. h. which is best, ibid.
• Blacke Elephantinism, deuised by Apelles, 530. k
• sho•…•…emakers Blacke, 510. k. m
• Blacke and blew marks vpon stripes and bruses how to be taken out, 39. c. 44. k. 50. g. 54. h. 62. h. 64. l. 109. b 126 l. 134. g. 141. b. 143. f. 149. c. 161. c. 163 a 172. i. 192. i. 200. k. 240. g. 272. h. 277. c. 289. c 318. l. 337. d. 350. i. 352. i. 394. k. 413. b. 424. h.
• Blacke stones, 588. h
• Bladder pained how to be eased, 129. a. 130. g. 140. m 207. a. 238, m. 254, g. h. i. k. 255, a. b. c. 263, d. 384, k 430, g.
• Bladder stopped how to be opened, 77. b See more in vrine.
• Bladder itching how to be helped, 130. i
• Bladder scabbed, excoriate, and exulcerate, or otherwise grieued, how to be mundified and eased, 38, i. 46, i 47, d, c. 61, a. 70, h. 72, l. 102, g. 107, f. 110. g. 120, h 161, c. 171, d. 206, l. 255, c. 267, b. 290, i. 352, h 437, c.
• for the Bladder, appropriate and comfortable medicines, 148, k. 150. l. 163, b. 167, c. 171, c. 174, i. 179, b. 180, k 181. f. 216, h. 289, a. 359, c. 384, h. 444, g. 589, f.
• Blains, See Biles and Pushes.
• Blatta, a kinde of flie or Beetle medi•…•… 〈◊〉〈◊〉, 〈◊〉〈◊〉. i k, l, m

• diuerse kindes of them described. ibid. and their sundry vertues. ibid.
• Blattaria, what hearbe, and why so called. 228. k. the de∣scription. ibid.
• Bleach. See Itch and Scabs.
• Blechnon. See Ferne.
• Bleeding occasioned by feeding much vpon fish. 447. a how the same is staied. ibid. b
• Blee•…•…s, a foolish hearbe. 76. l. the danger thereof. ibid.
• Blemishes in the visage how to be taken away. 52. i. 55. e 56. i. 58. k. 133. c. 144. g. 314, k. 422. m. See more in Visage, Skin, Pimples, and Freckles.
• Blennij certaine fishes of the Mullets kind. 444. g. the ashes thereof be medicinable, ibid. d
• Blindnesse what remedies for it. 421. d. See more in Eye∣sight.
• Blisters red, how to be cured and preuented, 43. f. 139. b 158. k. 338. l.
• red Blisters rising like purples how to be repressed, 186. h
• Blisters vpon burning or scalding, how to be healed, 303. c 351. c.
• Blisters how to be raised, 166. m See more in Causticke.
• Bloud, what engender and encrease, 46. g. 152. g
• Bloud-suckers, 361. d. See Horsleeches.
• Bloud of a bucke goat is strong, 321. c the effect that it hath in edge tools, ibid.
• Bloud of goats maketh a pale looke, ibid. Drusus a Tribune of Rome drank it for that purpose, ib.
• Bloud of red Deere, ibid. f
• Bloud of Saturne, what it is, 357. a
• Bloud of man or woman is medicinable, 301. d
• Bloud of horses and mares is corosiue and dangerous. 321. b
• Bulls bloud venomous. ibid. vnlesse it be at Aegira a citie in Achaea. ibid.
• Bloudifals how to be healed, 148. l. 173. c. 258. m. 324. k. 393. e. 589. b. See more in Chilblanes.
• flux of Bloud in horse how to be staied, 342. k
• Bloud cluttered and congealed in the bodie, how to be dis∣solued and expelled, 39. e. 103. a. 110. i. 141. c. 156. g 157. a. 167. f. 182. g. 412. m. 557. e. how to be kept from cluttering. 162. h
• Bloud breaking out at times in sundry places, how to be repressed, 263. f
• Bloud lost how to be recouered, 156. m
• Bloud-stone, See Haematites.
• Bleeding how to be staunched, 45. c. 52. h. 57. d. 59. d 78. k. 119. f. 120. i. 127. c. 140. l. 142. k. 146. k 158. k. 169. d. 170. i. 171. d. 174. l. 178. l. 184. k 196. h. 197. a. 199. b. 223. f. 245. a. •…•…63. a. 272. i 273. d. 274. i. 284. h. 307. 〈◊〉〈◊〉. 337. f. 338. g. 350. h 365. c. See more in Issue of bloud.
• Bloud vomiting how to be repressed, 263. f. 424. i. 430. g 529 a. 589. f. See more in bloud voiding vpward.
• Bloud spitting reaching, and voiding vpward, what reme∣dies therefore, 39. c. f. 43. a c. 44. i. 48. h. 49. d. 55. c 58. g. 59. d. 73. c. 75. a. f. 102, g, k, l. 138, l. 140, m 146, i. 147, a, b, f. 149, c. 159, a. 160, g. 163, a, e, g 164, l. 165, c. 171, c. 172, g, l. 174, h. 178, l. 179. a 184, h. 186, l. 188, k. 190, g. 194, g, i. 195, c. 196, g 197, d. 245, f. 246, g. 247, b, c. f. 249, f. 263, e. 272, i 274. g. 275, c. 285, d. 289, c. 291, d. 305, d. 329, b, c 352, h. 353, a. 380. i, k. 381, b, c. 412, k. 424, i. 442, i 559, d.
• Bloudie s•…•…ix how to be cured. 37, b. 39, a, e. 40, k. 42, h. 46, i 47, b, d. 48, g. 49, d. 52, k. 55, c. 66, i. 72, k. 73, c, d, e 102, h. 106, l. 120, l. 126, g. 129, a. 130, l. 137, b 139, f. 142, i. 146, i. 147, a, b. 148, h, i. 153, c. 161, c 163, e. 165, f. 168, g. 172, i. 174, h. l. 177, b, c, d, f 190, h, k. 195, e. 196, i. 197, f. 220, l. 248, m. 249, a, b, c, f. 250, g, h, i. 263, d. 272, l. 281, a. 285, b 287. c. 289, c. 291, d. 311, c. 314, g. 318, k. 331, b, c d, e, f. 332, g. 352, h, l. 353, c, d. 382, i, k, l, m. 418, k 443, f. 516, g. 520, i. 557, e. 559, c. the paines proceeding thereupon how to be assuaged, 148, l. See more in Dysenterie.
• a Blouding called in Latine Sanguiculus, 332. g

B O

• Bodies of those that haue been stung with serpents or bitten by mad dog, make egs addle vnder a hen, and cause ews and such to cast their young vntimely, 299. b the remedie, ibid. c
• Boëthus, an excellent imageur and engrauer. 483. b Minerua of his workemanship, ibid. a child throtling a goose wrought by him. 503. c better he was in siluer than in brasse, ibid.
• Boy children, by what means they are thought to be gotten and bred, 215, f. 226, k. 257, b. 279, b, d. 288, m 339, e. 340, m.
• Boies, how Salpe caused to looke young and smooth, without haire on their faces, 449, c
• Bolae, certaine pretious stones, 625. c
• Bole-armen common, a painters colour, 528. e
• Bolbiton, what it is. 336. l
• Boleti, what Mushroms, 132. m
• Bolites, what it is, 110. l
• Bombace, See Cotton.
• Bone ach how to be eased, 67. d
• Bones grieued how to be helped, 262. k
• Bones broken how to be knit and sowdered, 40, h. See Fra∣ctures.
• Bones growing within the ground, 588. h stones of a Bonie substance. ibid.
• a Bone found in a horse heart for what it is good, 326. m
• Bonet vailing, wherupon and for what cause it arose, 305. a
• Borage, See Buglosse.
• wild Bores, what they do yeeld aduerse to serpents. 322. h
• wild Bores greace medicinable, 324. k their vrine likewise and gall, 325. d
• Bores greace medicinable, 230, h
• Bores troubled and skalt with their owne vrine, 332. l
• Bostrychites, a pretious stone, 625. b
• Bots in beasts how to be expelled, 326. l
• Botches, See Impostumes.
• Botches in the emunctories, how to be discussed or else ripe∣ned, 121, d. 122, g. 144. g. See Impostume called Pani.
• Botryon, what medicine, 301, c
• Botrys, what hearbe, 222, h. the description, ibid.
• Botrys, 278, h. what names theCa ppadocians giue it, ibid.
• Botrytes, a pretious stone, 625, b
• Borax naturall, 454, g. a minerall and where found, 470, l the degrees of Borax in goodnesse, and where to be had, 470, l, m.
• Borax artificiall, 470, m. called Lutea or yellow Bo∣rax,

• 471. a. how it is made and prepared. ibid. b. how coloured, ib. of two sorts, ibid.
• Borax which is best, and how knowne, 471, c the prices of the seuerall kinds of Borax, ibid. d Nero paued the great Cirque at Rome all ouer with greene Borax, 471. c
• Borax of three kindes, ibid d
• Borax in powder, how to be laid in painting, ibid.
• Borax that goldsmiths vse, is called Chrysocolla, or Gold∣soder, 571. f. it is altogether artificiall, ibid. how it is made, ibid. the vertues medicinable, 471. c
• Borysthenes, a famous riuer, 410. k. floteth ouer the riuer Hypanis, 411. c. once in the Summer looketh of a violet colour, ib. the water of it very light, ibid.
• Borsycites, a pretious stone, 631. a
• Bowels their obstructions how cured, 259. a See Praecordiall parts.

B R

• Brabyla, 278. i
• Bracelets giuen to Roman citizens for their seruice in wars 461, c.
• Bracelets of gold worne by men next to their arme bare, 461. f. why they are called Dardania, 462. g
• Brains and the pellicles thereof impostumat, how to be cu∣red, 185. f
• Braine pellicles how comforted, 189. d
• Braines light how to be setled, 67. a
• Braines intoxicated, by Halicacabus or Dwale, how to be helped, 113. a
• Braine how it is purged of phlegmaticke humours. 47. c 232. l. 233. e. 234. k.
• Braines of a wild Bore aduerse to serpents, 322. h
• Brainsicke or bestraught of wits, how to be cured, 44. g. 46. i 56. h. 219. d. 283. a. 591. a.
• Brambles, what medicinable vertues they be endued with∣all, 195. f. they are exceeding astringent, 196. k
• Branded markes how to be taken, 240. g
• Brankursine, an hearbe to what vses it serueth, 129. b. two kindes thereof, ibid. the medicinable vertues, ibid c
• Branches for lights in temples made ordinarily of brasse. 489. c.
• Brasse pots how they may be scoured, & rid frō furring. 51 b
• Brasse ore. See Cadmia.
• Brasse a mettall greatly esteemed, 486. i
• of Brasse-founders a confraternitie at Rome, ibid. k
• Brasse weighed out for paiment and money, 462. k
• Brasse first coined by Ser. Tullus K. of Rome, ibid. l what was the stampe, ibid. the valew enhaunsed and rai∣sed at Rome, 463. a
• Brasse mines, where the best, 486. l they are medicinable, 506. g
• Brasse tried out of the ore, 486. k
• Brasse made of Cadmia, 486. h
• Brasse Cyprium or copper made of Chalcitis, ibid. m
• Brasse Sallustianum, 487. a. why so called, ibid.
• Brasse Linianum, ib. why so called, ibid.
• Brasse Marianum, 487. a
• Brasse Cordubense, ibid.
• Brasse Mascelin, a cōpound temperature of the best, 487. c
• Brasse Corinthian, what mixture it was, ib. d. highly estee∣med, ibid. Corinth brasse mettall of three kinds. 488. g
• Brasse of Aegina highly esteemed, 448. h
• Brasse of Delos much accepted. ibid.
• Brasse of Corinth emploied both in publike and priuate buil∣dings, 489. a
• Brasse Coronarium, what it was, and why so called, 505. b
• Brasse Regulare, ib. called also Ductile and why, ibid. c
• Brasse Caldarium, 505. c
• Brasse Campanum, ibid. Statuaria what temperature of Brasse it was, 505. e and why so called, ibid. Tabularis, what temperature of Brasse, and whereupon so named. ibid.
• Brasse Collectaneum, what it is, ibid. the temperature of Brasse called Formalis, 505. f the temperature called Ollaria, ibid. colour of brasse named Grecanicke, 505. f what vernish saueth Brasse from rust, 506. g
• Brasse serueth for perpetuitie of registers, 506. g
• Brasse skales, 507. c
• Brasse rust or Verdegris, 508. g diuerse waies to gather it, 508. h how it is sophisticated, 508. i. how discerned, ib. k
• Brasse green rust or Verdegris, how to be calcined and pre∣pared for vse in Physicke, 508, k. l. vncalcined, what medicinable vertues it hath, 509. a
• Bread at Rome different according to states & degrees. 11. b
• Bread leauened, 141. a
• Bread downe-right, ibid.
• Bread bisket, ibid. besides nourishment, what vertues medicinable it yeel∣deth, ibid.
• sea-Breams Melanuri, how they feed of crumbs, 429. a how they beware of a bait within an hooke, ibid.
• Breath stinking an vnseemely disease, 239. f proceeding from corrupt lungs, how remedied, 329. b what maketh a sowre and strong breath, 377, a. 441. a
• Breath how it may be made sweet, 64. g. 65. e. 79. a. 105. d. 131. c. 140. i. 156. m. 162. i. 164. i. 174. h 239. f. 240. g. 304. g. 313. a. 326. k. 328. k. 350. g. 377. a 441. a. 624. i.
• for diseases and paine in the Breast, what medicines be ap∣propriat. 46. l 53. a. 56. h. 66. g. i. 74. i. 76. l. 120. h 154. g. 180. l. 182. l. 186. i. 192. l. 193. b. 246. g. 247. c. d 250. l. 290. i. k. 275. e. 284. h. 289. f.
• for Breasts impostumat, remedies, 141, c. 246, g. suppu∣rations in the breast how clensed, 144, h. 216, l vlcers in the breast how healed, 208. g
• Breasts of women swelled how to be helped, 51. b. 54. g 58, 〈◊〉〈◊〉. 59, f. for womens breasts conuenient medicines, 587, f. 589, b
• Breasts or paps of women how they may be trussed round decently and not hang downe flagging, 397. a. b
• Breasts of women newly laid, if they be swolne and hard, how to be mollified and eased, 395, e. 437. d
• Breasts of women sore and Impostumat, remedies therefore. 395, f. 448, h. 589. a. how to be preserued from swelling and the ague, 397. a. from pricking and shooting paine. 397, a. if they be in paine, how to be eased, 397. b. 589. a See more in Women.
• Breast full of purulent matter, how to be discharged, 353. a
• Briazus, the name of a god and temple, 404. k
• Bricks good, of what cley, 555. c. the best season for making bricke, ibid.

• how old bricke ought to be before it be vsed in building. 555. d.
• Brickes of three sizes, ibid. how according to euery size they be emploied in Greece, ib. e. what buildings of perpetui∣tie were made of bricke, ibid. f
• Bridge Sublician or of wood ouer Tiberis at Rome, framed and set together without either pin or naile, 581. d. the reason why, ibid.
• Brimstone of wonderfull power, 556. i. k. where the best is found, ib. i. foure kindes of brimstone. ibid.
• Brimstone naturall, 556, i. the vse in Physicke, ibid.
• Brimstone artificiall, 556. k. the vse of it, ibid. how Anaxilaus was woont to make sport at a merry meeting of guests, with brimstone. 556. l
• Brine to heat & comfort the sinewes, how it is made, 413. d
• Britannica, what hearbe, 112. l. the description, ibid. the vertues thereof, ib. why so called, ib. from whence it is brought, 269. d
• Brixiades, a famous Imageur, 566. l
• Broome, whereof they make thred and n•…•…t cordage, 4. g
• the Broome Genista, for what vses it serueth, 188. g Bees delight therein, ibid. 93. d whether it be Sparton of the Greekes, or no, ibid.
• Bromos, what it is, 145. a. the description, ib. the medicina∣ble properties, ibid.
• Bronchocele, what disease it is, and how helped. 142. h
• Brontia, a pretious stone, 625. b
• Brontes, a picture of Apolles his deuising & making, 541. b
• Brookelime, an hearbe, 255, a. the description, ibid.
• for inward Bruises and cluttered bloud thereupon, fit medi∣cines, 50. k. 58. h. 64. h. 73, a. 103. b. d. 109. b. 22. k 123. d. 141. a. 146. l. 157. a. 161. c. 167. f. 192. h. i 201. f. 226. l. 262. i. 264. g. 277. c. 289. c. 337. d. 349. f 350. i. 370. l. 412. k. 599. c.
• Bryaxis, a famous founder of brasen images, statues, and colosses, 495. e. his workes. 501. c
• Bryon Thalassion, a sea mosse, 278. i. the description. ibid. & 445. b. good for the gout and ioynts, ibid.
• Bryonie the white, an hearbe, 149. f. the vertues, 150. g
• Bryonie the blacke, ibid. the vertues, ibid. h. i

B V

• Bubonium an hearbe. See Aster.
• Bucardia, a pretious stone, 625. b
• Buceros, an hearbe. See F•…•…nigreeke.
• running Buckewheat. See Elatine.
• Buffles or wild bulls yeeld medicines, 323. c
• Buglossos, an hearbe, 223. d. why so called, ib. wherefore it is named Euphrosinon, ibid.
• Bulls how they may be taken and made to stand still, 169. 〈◊〉〈◊〉
• Bulls bloud a poison, the remedies for it, 51. a. 131. c. 168. l 323. e. 422. k. See more in Bloud.
• Bulls gall, medicinable, 325. d. for what, 324. h
• Bulls vrine medicinable, ibid.
• Bulapathum, what docke, 73. e
• Bularchus, an excellent painter, 533. a
• Bulbous plants, 18. l
• of Bulbs, diuerse kindes. 19. b
• Bulbous roots, when to be digged vp, 19. c
• Bulbous roots, as onions, and such, how they will grow big, 21. b. their medicinable vertues. 21. b. 52. h. their dis∣commodities, 52. l
• Bulbine, 19. b. the description thereof, and the vse. 52. m
• Bulla, the brooch of gold or pendant tablet, how it first came vp. 455. c
• Bullois, their vertues, 169. d
• Buildings at Rome in Plinies daies compared with those of ancient time, 583. b. c
• the Romanes exceeding in sumpteous Buildings, 583. a. b. c
• Buleuterion, a publike hall in Cyzicum, why so called, 581. c the wonderfull frame thereof, 581. c. d
• Bumastos, a kinde of grape, 268. i
• Bunch swelled of the throat, how to be cured, 142. h See Bronchocele.
• Bunias, what kind of Nauew, 39. a. the vertues, ibid.
• Bunion a kind of Nauew, 39. a. the vertues, ibid.
• Bupalus and Anthermus, two brethren and imageurs in marble, 564. l. how they abused the Poet Hipponax by pourtraying him and proposing his image as a laughing stocke. 564. l. their pride and vaine glory, 565. a
• Bupl•…•…uron, an hearbe, 129. c. the description and vertues. d
• Bupleuros. 278. k
• Buprestis, an hearbe, 129. d. whereupon it tooke that name. ib. in this hearbe the Greekes are inconstant. ibid.
• Buprestis, a venomous worme or flie, hurtfull to kine and oxen, 362. h. 377. d. why it is so called, ib. e. what reme∣dies against the poyson thereof, if it be swallowed down, 150, m. 157, c. 160, k. 161, d. 307, f. 318, h. 322, k 422, i. the vse of this flie in Physicke, 362, i. how to be prepared, ibid.
• Burre described, 99. d
• little Bur, called Lappa Canaria, 206. h. the description, ib.
• clot-Burre, 227. f. the names, description, and vertue, ibid.
• butter Burre Persolata, 229, c. the names, description, and vertues thereof, 229. c
• for Burns or scalds, proper remedies, 38, i. 42, l. 46, i. 47, c d. 70, l. 72, k. 78, i. 103, d. 110, i. 122, k. 123, c. 124, l 128, i. 129, c. 130, g. 139, b. 140, g, 〈◊〉〈◊〉. 141, c. 142, h 146, k. 155, e. 158, h. 160, m. 161, c, f. 167, e. 170, m 174, k, m. 175, a. 178, g. 181, c. 184, k, l. 185, c, e 190, h, i, k, l. 194, g. 201, a, e. 262, k. 273, c. 274, k 275, b. 306, i. 352, k. 392, k 446, l. 473, e. fresh and new made, what is to be applied, 418, i. 419, d how it may be kept from blistering, 159, b. 319, d. 337, c 350, i. 419, d. 587, b. 590, h. how to be skinned vp without a skarre, 168, g. 262, k 337, c. 392, k. 422, k. to take out the fire of a burne or scalding, ibid. if the place be raw how to be skinned, 437, d
• Burnt shins how to be remedied, 52, l
• Burrets shell medicinable, 438. h
• Buthyreus an excellent Imageur, 502, i. his workes. ibid.
• Butyr held for a most daintie meat, 319, a. it distinguisheth the rich from the poore, ib. whereupon Butyr tooke that name, 319, a. how it is made, ib. stale nd ranke Butyr medicinable, 319, b. of what qualitie it is, ibid.
• Butyr-milke. See Chernmilke, and Oxygala.
• Butterflies hurtfull to Bee-hiues, 95, d, e. how to be chased aw y, ibid.
• Byrthwoort called Aristolochia, for what cause, 226. g it is named Malum terrae, ib. h. foure kindes thereof, ib. their descriptions, 226, h, i
• Bythus of Dyrrhachium, a writer in Physicke, 309, c
• Byturos, a strange beast, mentioned by M. Cicero, 399. 〈◊〉〈◊〉

C A

• CAcalia, an hearbe. 246. h. See Carawaies wild, Cachla, what hearbe, 223. e
• Cachrys, what it is. 193. b. 254. k. of diuerse kindes, 193. c
• Cacizotechnos. See Callimachus.
• Cackerils salted, are medicinable, 442. g
• Cactos, what hearbe, and how it is vsed, 98. k
• Cadmia, 486. l. of sundry sorts, 506, h. how to be prepa∣red, ibid. k. the medicinable vertues, ibid. l
• Cadmia Capnitis, what it is, 506. i
• Cadmia Botryitis, the best, and why so called, ibid.
• Cadmia Placitis, 106, k. the reason of the name, ibid.
• Cadmia Onychitis, ibid.
• Cadmia Ostracitis, ibid.
• Cadmitis, a pretious stone, 625. c
• Caecilius Bion, a writer, 330. i
• Caeciliana, what kinde of Lettuce, 24. i
• M. Caecilius accused Calphurnius B•…•…stia for murdering his two wiues, 207. g
• Caelia a kinde of drinke, 145. b
• Caelius, a Romane writer, 404. i
• Caenus, a painter, 549, d. his workes, ibid.
• Caeria, a kinde of drinke, 145. b
• Caeruleus, a fountaine seruing Rome, 586. g
• Cala, an hearbe, 278. l. of two sorts, their description and vertues, ibid.
• Calamis, a fine imageur and engrauer, 483, e. his works, 501, a.
• Calamitae certaine frogs medicinable, 438. k. their descrip∣tion, 439, b. why so called, 447. b
• Calamochnus, what it is, 450. i. the description and na∣ture, ibid.
• Calcifraga, an hearbe, 281. a. See Empetron.
• Calcining, how to be performed, 362. l
• C. Caligula the Emperours effeminat apparell, 603. b
• C. Caligula the Emperour his roiall ship staied by the fish Echeneis, 426. g. he was killed by his owne souldiors, ibid. h. he extracted pure gold out of Orpiment, 469. d
• Calix•…•…nus, a writer, 575. e
• Callainae, pretious stones, 625. c
• Callais, a pretious stone, ibid.
• Callias the Athenian deuised first the vse of Vermilion, 474. e.
• Calliblephara, ointments to beautifie womens eies, 473. e
• Calliblephara, the best oisters, 436. m
• Callicrates his passing fine workemanship in stone, 570. m
• Callicia, what hearbe, 202, k. the wonderfull operation thereof, ibid.
• Calligonon, what hearbe, 287. a
• Callimachus, a Poet, 131. b
• Callimachus, an imageur in brasse, famous for his surname Cacizotechnos, 504, k. why he was so tearmed, ibid.
• Callimachus wrote a treatise of guirlands & chaplets, 82. h
• Callion, what hearbe, 112, h
• Callionymus, a fish medicinable, 438. h. he is named Vra∣noscopus, 438. i. and why, ibid.
• Callistus, a rich enfranchised slaue, 479. e
• Callitricha, what hearbes, 232. i
• Callitriche, ibid. l
• Callosities, how to be softened and rid away, 108. g. 139. b 191, e. 320. g. 423. f.
• Calphurnius Bestia killed his two wiues with the poisonous hearbe Aconitum, 270. g
• M. Calphurnius Flamma honoured with a chaplet of grasse. 117. b.
• Caltrap thistle Tribulus described, 98, k. the properties of it, 98. l
• Calues-snout, an hearbe, 231, e. the description, names, and vertues, ibid.
• Calues yeeld remedies against scorpions, mad dogges, &c. 322, l. their sewet and marrow medicinable, 324, h, m their gall vsed in Physicke, 324. h
• Calous the Oratour, why hee vsed to weare a thin plate of lead to his backe, 418, l. he complained that kitchen∣vessell was made of siluer, 480. l
• Calypso, a woman, a fine paintresse, 551. a
• Camels bodie, what medicines it doth affourd, 311. b
• Camels braine, gall, taile, what vse they yeeld in Physick, 311, b, c. their dung reduced into ashes, and the haire of their tailes, 311. c
• Cammaron. See Aconitum.
• Campaspe a famous courtizan, entertained by K. Alexan∣der the Great, 539. a
• Canachus an excellent imageur, and his workes, 501. d
• Canalitium, or Canaliense, what gold ore, 466, m. the ma∣ner of getting it and the reason of the name, 467. a how it is to be ordered after it is landed vp to the pits mouth, 467. a
• Canaria, what kinde of grasse, 225. b. why so called, ib.
• a Candlesticke of brasse cost 50000 sersterces, 488, k
• K. Candaules otherwise named Myrsilus, paied, the weight in gold for a painted table, 533. a
• Canephorus, a virgin, wrought in marble by Scopas, 567. c
• Cantabrica, what hearbe, 224, h. the description, ibid.
• Cantharias, a pretious stone, 630. i
• Cantharides taken inwardly, how their venome is to be re∣pressed, 49, m. 71, b. 150, l. 157, c. 160, k. 161, d. 318, h 323, c, d. 364, g.
• Cantharides hurtfull to the bladder, 361, e. how they are to be taken and vsed in Physicke, ibid. their wings medicina∣ble, 362, g. Physicians agree not where their venome li∣eth, 362, g. how they be engendred, ibid. diuerse kindes of them, ibid. their description, ibid. h. how to be prepared, ibid. their nature and operation, ibid.
• Cantharides, held at an high price by Cato Vticensis, 362. i
• Capers, how, where, and when, to be sowed and set, 30. h
• Capers of Italy harmelesse, 62. l
• Capnites, a pretious stone, 625. c
• Capnos, what hearbe, 236, l. the description, ibid.
• Caprar•…•…ense, what it is, 518. h
• Carawaies, why so called, 30. h. how & where they grow, ib.
• wild Carawaie Cacalia described, 232. l. the operation, ibid.
• Carbuncle, a pretious stone, 616. h. it hath the name in Greeke of fire, and yet fire hath no power ouer it, ibid.
• Carbuncle, a disease when it first came into Italy, 241. d the manner thereof, and the accidents accompanying and following it, 241. d, e
• Carbuncles how they are brought to maturation, broken, and cured, 56. k. 58. h. 69. a. 70. l. 134. i. 143. b. 144. g 148. k 158. k. 160. g. h. 163. e. 167. e. 172. i. 183. d. 193. d 260. l. 392. h.
• ...

• Carbuncles how to be cooled, 448. g. 599. c
• Carcinias, a pretious stone, 630. i
• Carcinetron, what hearbe, 287. b
• Cardiacke passion, what it is, 153. c. what medioines be good for it, ibid. 154, m. 196, h, i. 446, i.
• Caries in wine, what it is, 152. k
• Carneades the Philosopher purposing to answer Zeno, pur∣ged his braine first with Ellebore, 217. f
• Carnosa, what they be, 13. e
• Carobs, their properties good and bad, 172. l
• a Carob tree alwaies blossoming about a certaine fountaine, 405. c.
• Carot or Dauke, 18. g
• Carots of foure kindes, or rather of twaine, 228. m
• Corot of Candie described, 229. a wild Carots where they grow, ibid.
• Carpasum, the iuice of it is poison, 436. h. the remedie against it, ibid.
• Carpathum yeeldeth a venomous iuice, 323, a. the remedie for it, ibid.
• Carrhae, a citie built all of salt, 415. a
• the huge Carrick that transported an obelisk out of Aegipt, sunke of purpose in the hauen of Ostia, for the safetie of the harbour, 575. e
• Caruilius Pollio his wastfull excesse in garnishing and ma∣king both tables and beds of siluer, 481. d
• Caruilius a famous brasse-founder in Italie, 495. e
• Caryatides, what images, 569. f
• Cassidoine or Cassedoine, a faire stone, whereof cups and o∣ther vessels were made, 454. i. See Onyx, or Onychitis.
• Cassidoine stones how to be chosen, 604. h their sundry kindes, ibid. g
• a Cassidoine cup of great price, 603. c
• Cassidoine vessell from whence it commeth, ibid. f the stone whereof they be made, described, 604. g
• Cassius Haemina, an Historiographer, 345. e
• Sp. Cassius his statue pulled downe and melted by authori∣tie, and wherefore, 493. b
• Antonius Castor, a notable Herbarist and Physician, 210. i his garden, ibid. his age and health, ibid.
• Castor, a writer in Physicke, 78. l
• Castor, a beast. See Beeuer.
• Castoreum, what it is, 430. k. how prepared against sundry poisons, 431. a. b. the ordinarie dose of Castoreum, 431. b
• Castoreum medicinable otherwise, 438. h. 442. g
• Catagusa, an image of Praxiteles his making, 500. k
• Catanance, 278. k. an amatorious hearbe, ibid.
• Cataract or suffusion of the eies what remedies proper for it. 105. b. 106. h. 198. m. 233. f. 237. b. 306. g. 312. g. 314. k. l 316. g. 324. k. 366. i. k. l. 367. b. c. 419. a. 431. e. 432. k 438. i. 509. a. 557. d.
• Catagrapha, what pictures, 533. b
• Catarrhs falling to the throat and chest, with what medi∣cines staied, 378. h. 352. g. 380. l
• Catarrhs violent, by what meanes they are restrained, 154. g 156, g. 173, c. 183, c. 194, i. 286, l. 287, d.
• Cato Vticensis endited for selling Cantharides, 362. i
• Cato, a writer in Physicke and naturall Philosophie, 48. k
• Cats-haire, a sore. See Felons.
• Catochites, a pretious stone, 625. c
• Catopyrites, a pretious stone, 625. d
• Cattaile, how to be secured from all harmes. 193. f
• Catus Aelius a Consull of Rome serued with earthen vessels at his owne bourd, 481. b. he refused siluer plate pre∣sented vnto him, ibid. had neuer in siluer more than two drinking cups, 481. b
• Cauaticae, what snailes, 380. k
• Caucalis, what hearbe. 130. i
• Caucon, what hearbe, 247. c
• Caulias, a kinde of Laser, 9. a
• Caulodes, a kinde of Colewort, 48. k
• Causticke medicines, or potentiall cauteries, 50, i. 56, k. 61. a 65, a. 74, i. 109. f. 134, h. 162, h. 168, i. 172, h. 191, e 207, b. 223, c. 239. d. 252. i. 267, c. 280, l. 281. c. 286, m 362, h. 377, d. 385, e. 418, l. 443, c. 450, i. 485, b. 521. b 595, c.
• Cauterie actuall of yron, what operation it hath, 516. g
• Cauterizing of a bodie performed by the meanes of a chry∣stall glasse, 605. b
• Cauteries potentiall. See Causticke.

C E

• Cedrelate, what kinde of Cedar, 179. c
• Cedria, what rosin, ibid. the strange properties that it hath, ib. the discommodities of it, ib. the danger in vsing it, ib. d
• Cedrides, what, 179, e. the vertues, ibid.
• Cedrostes, what plant, 149. c
• Celendine the great, an hearbe, 224, m. why called Chelido∣nia, ibid. two kindes and their description, 225. a
• Celendine the great, soueraigne for the eics, 234. g
• Celendine the lesse, 225. a. the iuice of Celendine when to be drawne, ibid. the vertues thereof, ibid. b
• Celeres at Rome, who they were, 461. a
• Celeres, horse-runners in Greece, 490. l
• Celsus, a writer in Physicke, 40. i Celtibericae, what they were, 462 g
• Celticae, what they were, ibid.
• Cement made very strong of earthen potshards broken. 554 i
• a Cement to seder broken glasses, 353. e
• Cemos, a magicall and amatorius hearbe, 278. k
• Cenchris, a venomous worme, 75. d the remedies against it, ibid.
• Cenchrites, a pretious stone, 630. k
• Cenchron, a kinde of diamond, 610. h
• Cendeuia, a riuer in Phoenice famous for the matter of glasse, 597. b. c
• Centaurie the greater, an hearbe, 220. l. why so called, ibid. named also Chironeum, and wherefore, ibid. a wonderfull incarnatiue and healer, 221. a
• Chinon the Centaure healed by it, 220. l. the description, ib. where the best groweth, 220, m. Iuice drawne out of it in manner of Lycium, 221. a
• Centaurie the lesse, an hearbe, ibid. a. the sundry names it hath, ib. why called Lepton, ibid. why Libadion, ibid. the description, ibid b, why called the gall of the earth, ibid. b when to be gathered, ibid. why the Gauls call it Exacos, ibid. the vertue, ibid. 266. l
• Centauris, an hearbe of the kinde of Centaurie, 221. b why called Triorchis, ibid. c
• Centauris, another hearbe, 258. k
• Centipeda, what worme, 381. a
• Centipellio, what it is, 321. c
• Centuncapitae, the white Eryngium or Sea-huluer, 119. b wonders reported by it, ibid. b. c
• Centunculus an herbe, 199. d. the description & vertues, ib.
• ...

• Cepaea, an hearbe. See Brookelime.
• Cephisis, a lake, 606, l. called otherwise Electris, ibid.
• Cephissodorus, a cunning imageur, and his workes, 501. d 567, b. sonne of Praxiteles, ibid.
• Cepionides, pretious stones, 626. h
• Cepites, a pretious stone, 625. d
• Cepocapites, a pretious stone, ibid.
• Cerachates, a pretious stone, 623. e
• Ceramicum, a famous streete in Athens, 552. k. whereupon it tooke that name, ibid.
• Ceramites, a pretious stone, 625. d
• Cerastes, a venomous serpent, 62. k. the remedies against it. 62, k. 158, g. 183, b. 418, l. 431, b. 434, g.
• Ceratia, what hearbe, 250. h
• Ceratitis, a kinde of wilde Poppie, 68. m. why so called, 69. a
• Ceraunia, a white pretious stone, 622. m. the description of it, ibid. the diuerse kindes, 623, a. their properties, ibid. which of them be called Betuli, ibid.
• Ceraunia, another pretious stone which Magicians onely can find, 623. b
• Ceraunium, a kinde of Mushrome or Toadstole, 7. f
• Ceraunobolos, a picture of Apelles his making, 541. b
• Ceremonies and circumstances obserued in gathering and vsing sundry medicines, 106, h. 112, g. 122, k. 125. a 126, l. 142, m. 164, h. 165, c. 168, h. 169, a, b. 170, i. k 178, i. 188, i. 198, l. 205, b, c, d, e. 206, m. 217, d, e, f 228, h, i. 234, l. 238, k. 245, d. 252, g. 256, i, k. 260, i 283, c. 286, g. 330, k. 368, m. 381, d. 390, k. l. m. 391. a 392, i. 515, e. f.
• Cerinthe, an hearbe and floure, 93, c. the description, ibid.
• Cerites, a pretious stone, 625. d
• Ceron, a spring, 403, c. the water of it maketh sheepe blacke, ibid.
• Cerrus, a kinde of great oke, 178. k
• Cerusse, a very poyson being taken inwardly, 526. l the remedies against it, 136, i. 160, k. 168, l. 318, h
• Cerusse how it is made. 520 k
• Cerusse burnt, a painters colour, 528. k the occasion how it was first burnt, 529. e
• Cerusse-purple, what price it beareth, 529. e. how it is made at Rome, ibid.
• Cerusse, how it is vsed for a blaunch or white complexion, 520. l.
• Cestron. See Betonie.

C H

• Chaereas an imageur, 502, e. his workes, ibid.
• Chaereas, a writer of simples, 79. a
• Chains of gold bestowed by Romans vpō auxiliaries, 461. b of siluer vpon naturall citizens, ibid. c
• Calamine. See Cadmia.
• Chalastraeum, or Chalastricum, the best kind of nitre, 420. i the vse thereof, 421. e
• Chalazias, a pretious stone, 630. k
• Chaelazius, what stone, 592. g
• Chalcanthum. See Vitrioll.
• Chalcetum, what hearbe, 248. g
• Chalcidicae, venomous worms, 431. b. called also Sepes, ibid. the remedies against their venome, 431. b. 434, g
• Chalcites, a pretious stone, 631. a
• Chalcitis, what it is, 486, m. how it differeth from Cadmia, 509, d. where it is engendred, ibid. 509. e. the description, ibid. the medicinable properties, 509. e. f
• Chalcitis, a kinde of alume, 558, k. why so called. ibid.
• Chalco-smaragdos, what kinde of Emeraud, 613. a
• Chalcophonos, a pretious stone, 625. e
• Chalcosthenes, a famous potter or imageur in cley at Athēs 552, k.
• Chalcus, what it is in weight, 113. c
• Chalke of Rhodes causeth wine to be sooner refined, 176. i
• Chalke of many kindes, 560. h
• Chalke vsed for to marke the feet of bondslaues, to be bought and sold in markets, 560. l Publius the rimer, Manilius Antiochus the Astrologer, and Taberius Erotes the Grammarian, slaues marked with chalke, and came ouer all three to Rome in one ship together, ibid. m.
• Chamaebatos, an herbe, 196. l. the description, ib. why called Neurospectos, ibid.
• Chamaecissos, an herbe, 190. l. the description, ib. the medici∣nable vertues thereof, ibid. 199. a
• Chamaecissos, a kinde of Cyclamine, 229. f
• Chamaecyparissos, an hearbe, 199. b. the description, ibid.
• Chamaedaphne, what hearbe, 110, m. the vertues, ibid.
• Chamelaea, what hearb, 198, k. the description, ibid. the ver∣tues, 198, l. the iuice of Chamelaea, 223. a
• Chamaeleon, an hearb, 123. f. two kindes of it, ibid. why so called, 124. g
• Chamaeleon, a beast, 315. b. it affourdeth many medicines, ibid. Democritus wrot a booke of this beact and the ana∣tomie thereof, ib. the description, ibid. Chamaeleon most fearfull and therefore so mutable, ibid. aduerse to hawkes and all birds of prey, 315. b. c
• Chamaeleuce, what herbe, 199. a. the vertues thereof, ibid.
• Chamaemelon, See Chamamile.
• Chamaepeuce, an hearbe, 199, b. the description, ibid.
• Chamaepitys, what hearbe, 181. c. what other names it hath, ibid. the diuerse kinds and their description, ibid. the ver∣tues, ibid.
• Chamaepitis, the name also of the hearbe Hypericon, 255. a
• Chamaerops, what hearbe, 248, i. the description, ibid.
• Chamaecyse, an hearbe, 198. l. the description, ibid.
• Chamaezelon, what hearbe, 228, l
• Chamamile an herbe, 91. d. the description, ib. how it flou∣reth, 99. c. the sundry names that it hath, 125, c. d. why it is called Chamaemelon, ib. three kindes of it, ibid.
• Chaplets of gold and siluer foiles representing floures of the garden, 81. a
• Chaps in the fundament, feet, and elsewhere. See Fissures.
• Charcole once quenched, giue the greater heat afterwards, 472. i.
• Charcole and their nature, 599. b
• Chares, a famous imageur and founder in brasse, 495. c
• Chargers of siluer weighing one hundred pound weight apeece, 481. 〈◊〉〈◊〉
• a Charger of fiue hundred pound weight in siluer, ibid.
• Charis. See Apelles his graceor Venus.
• a Charrio•…•… •…•…f cley, growing bigger as it was baking in the furnace, what it betokened, 296. g
• Charriots with horses, what Imageurs delighted to cast in brasse, 503. e. 504. g
• Charms condemned by Plinie, 213. 〈◊〉〈◊〉
• Charms whether they be effectuall in witching serpents or no, 296. k. why serpents seeme to auoid them and shrinke away, ibid.
• ...

• Charmes for loue, 296, k. for skarfires, ibid. l. for staunching bloud, ib. m. for the sciatica or the gout, ibid. for disloca∣tions or bones out of ioint, ibid. for the spleene, 381. d
• Charms for sundry diseases, 109. c. 206. h. 207. a 256. i 285. a. 289. e. 296. k. l. m. 301. d. 310. h.
• Charmes of loue how to withstand, 316. g
• against charms & enchantmēts, 52. h. See more in Words.
• Caesar Dictatour, neuer set forward in any iourney without pronouncing a certaine charme, 279. a
• three Charites, images in marble at Athens of rare worke∣manship, 396. a
• M. Charmis a Marsilian, prosessed Physick at Rome, 3•…•…5. b he condemned hot bains, and brought in bathing in cold water, 345. b. he bargained to haue 200000 sesterces for one cure, 348. g
• Chast-tree, 257. c
• Chast, how folke may be made, that were loose and wan∣tonly giuen, 314. h. 316. m
• Chaws swelled how to be asswaged, 158. i. See Throat.
• Cheese is medicinable, 318. l
• Cheese of mares milke vsed in Physicke, 318. k l
• Cheese greene, fresh, and soft, ibid.
• Cheese old and hard for what it is good, 318. l for what it is hurtfull, ibid.
• Cheese rotten, putrified, and mouldie, in what case whole∣some, 318. m
• Cheese sowre medicinable, ibid.
• Cheese, how it may be kept safe from the mouse, and also vn∣corrupt, 399. b
• Chelidonia, a pretious stone, 625. e. two sorts of it, ibid.
• Chelonia, the Tort•…•…ise eie, held for a pretious stone, 625. e 630. k. the magitians tell strange things of it. 625. f
• Chelonitides pretious stones resembling Tortoises, 625. f
• Cherries, 171. a. their properties, ibid. how they doe both loosen and bind the bellie, 171. a
• Chernmilke. See Oxygala.
• Chernites, a pretious stone preseruing dead bodies, 587. e in one of them Darius the K. was interred, ibid.
• Chersiphron, a famous architect, 580. k. he reared the frame of the temple of Diana in Ephesus, ibid.
• Chersidrie, perillous snakes or adders, 119. a. remedies a∣gainst their poison, ibid.
• Cheruile an hearbe, named Paederos, 31. b
• Cheruile toothpicke named Gnigidium, the properties that it hath, 41. a
• Cheeslips, certaine wormes, 138. k. against their malice, me∣dicines, 138. k
• Chestnuts their medicinable vertues, 172. l
• Chibbols, 20. g. k. l
• Chickweed an hearbe. See Alsine.
• Chilblanes, what medicines be good for them, 37. d. 50. g 58. i. 64. m. 70. k. 76. g. 148. l. 158. l. 160. h. 168. l. 171. c 174. l. 188. l. 277. d. See Bloudifalls.
• against chilling cold, what remedies, 54. i. 138. g. 169. f 173. e. 186. i. 218. l. 260. k. 305. c. 354. l. 387. e. 422. i 625. a.
• Children pissing bed, how to be helped, 398. h. See Vrine.
• Chiliodinama, an hearbe. See Polemonia.
• Chincough in children, what remedies for it, 56. g. 105. b 315. a. 398. g.
• Chios earth medicinable, 559. f
• Chirocineta, what booke, 203. a
• Chironia, what plant, 150. i. what other names it hath, ibid.
• Choking in young birds how to be preuented, 206. g
• Choking by bone how to be auoided, 302. d
• Choking by bread going wrong, how preuented, 302. m
• Choler rising vp into the mouth and causing bitternesse, how to be repressed, 148. g
• Choler what medicines purge downeward, 39, a. 49, b. 75, c 110, l. 111, f. 121, a. 140, h. 162, l. 171, c. 182. b. 186 g 198, l. 216, h. 218, i. 247, c. 250, h, k l, m. 251, a, b, c 252, h, l, m 284, i. 288, g. 442, l. 443, a. 273, c. 275, b 277, a. 281, b, e. 291, b.
• Choler blacke and adust, what purgeth downeward, 412. m
• Choler, a disease, 46, k. what remedies for it, 46, k. 55. c 59, b f. 70, m. 141, f. 147, b. 148, g. 163, e. 195, e. 196, i 287, c. 413, c.
• Choaspes a riuer in Persia whereof the K K. drinke, 406. l
• Choaspites, a pretious stone, 626. g
• Chondris is bastard Dictamne, 249. e
• Chondrylle, or Condryllon, an hearbe, 131, e. the description, ibid. the vertues, ibid.
• Chlorites, a pretious stone of a grasse greene colour, 626. g where it is found, ibid.
• Ch•…•…los, a kinde of Emeraud, 612. m
• Chrysanthemon, an hearbe, 110, h. the description, ibid.
• Chrysermus, a writer in Physicke, 128. i
• Chrysippea, what hearbe, 256. k
• Chrysippus, an excellent Physician, 242, k. he dealt onely in hearbes, 242, k. he wrote a booke in p•…•…aise onely of Cole∣worts, 48. i
• Chrysippus a Physician altered the whole course of Physicke, 344, g.
• Chrysites, a pretious stone. See Chalazius.
• Chrysitis, an hearbe and floure. See Chrysocome.
• Chrysitis, the best litharge of gold, 474. i
• Chrysoberylli, what pretious stones, 613. c
• Chrysocarpos, a kinde of Iuie, 190, g. what vertues it doth affourd, ibid.
• Chrysocolla. See Borax.
• Chrysocome, an hearbe bearing a faire floure, 89, d. the ver∣tues thereof, 106. i
• Chrysolochanon, what hearb, 279, e. two kindes thereof, ibid. the vertues, ibid.
• Chrysolampis, a pretious stone, 626. g
• Cbrysolith, a pretious stone, 630. l
• Chrysopis, a pretious stone, 626. g
• Chrysoprasius, a pretious stone, 619, d. the description, ibid. the vse, and where it is found, ibid.
• Chrysoprasos, a pretious stone, 630. l
• Chrysoprasos, a kinde of Beryl, 613. c
• Chrysothales, what hearbe, 237. c

C I

• Cicerculum, a kinde of Sinopre, 528. l
• Ciceronian baths or hot springs soueraign for the eys, 401. f
• Cich pease, and the properties that it hath, 142, k. l
• Ciches Columbine, their vertues, 143. a
• Cichling, and the properties that it hath in Physicke, 142. l
• Cichorie the herb, the sundry kinds, 24. l their vertues, 48. g
• Cichorie wild, 47, d. the properties in Physicke, ib. it is cal∣led Chreston and Pancration, wherefore, 47. f
• Cichorie wild of Aegypt how employed, 97. a
• Cichorie of the garden, 48, g. the vertues thereof, ibid.
• Cici. See Cnicus.
• ...

• Cimolia chalke of two sorts. 560. h. both medicinable. 560. h. a kinde of it called Sarda, and why. ibid. i. for what it is good, ibid. See Fullers earth.
• Cimon, a cunning painter, 533, b. hee deuised the pictures Catagrapha, and other curious points about them, ibid. c
• Cinaedi, the onely fishes all yellow, 451. d
• Cinaedia, what stones they be, 368. i
• Cinaedia, pretious stones, 625. d the foreshew stormes and faire weather, ibid.
• Cinnabari or Cinnabaris of the Indians, what it is, 476. g an excellent colour for painters, ibid. The same that Minium. ibid.
• Cinnabaris of another kind, good in Physicke, 476. g. h
• Cinquefoile the hearbe, described, 228. l. the diuerse names that it hath. ibid. the affinitie betweene it and the vine, ibid. the vse thereof, ibid.
• Circe, a famous witch, 210. k canonized a goddesse there∣fore. ibid. her feats, 372. k
• Circaeum an hearbe, 278. m
• Circeion, an hearbe. See Mandragoras, 278. m
• Circos, a pretious stone, 625. d
• grand-Cirqus at Rome made by Caesar dictatour, 581. e the description of it, ibid.
• Cirsion an hearbe, 279. a. the description and vertue, ibid.
• Cissanthemos, a kinde of Cyclamine, 229. e
• Cissites, a pretious stone, 630. k
• Cissos Erithranos, what plant, 190. k. the vertues, ibid.
• Cisterns, how to be made for to hold water, 594. h
• Cisthos, a plant, 190. k the medicinable vertues thereof, 190, k. the sundry kindes and their description, ibid.
• Citrons and their medicinable vertues. 164. i

C L

• Claudius Caesar put a gentleman to death, for hauing the serpents egge about him when he pleaded at the bar. See Anguinum.
• Claeon, a spring of water, 404. g. why so called, ib.
• Clarie the wild an hearbe, 256. l
• the first Classis at Rome, how valued and taxed, 462 m
• Clauer hearbe, 253. c
• Cleanthes, a painter, who drew first the lineaments of a bo∣die in blacke, 525. c
• Cleemporus, a Physician. 131. d. 202. m
• Clema, what hearbe, 227. b
• Clematis, an hearbe, 191. a. the description, ibid. the effects in Physicke, ibid.
• Clematis, called in Latine Centunculus, 199. d
• Clematis, a common name to many hearbs, 199. e
• Clematis of Aegypt, 200. g. the sundry names that it hath, ibid. and 202. m.
• Cleon a painter, 549. d
• Cleopatra the Queene, how shee made sport with Antonie by a coronet of floures, 82. i
• Cleophantes, a Physician and writer, 200. k. hee brought in first the vse of wine in Physicke. 243. c
• Cleophantus a painter, who first pourtraied a personage in colours, 525. c
• Clesides a painter, famous for the picture that he made of queene Stratonice, 549. e
• Clesippus, a brasse-founder, how he plaied his part with dame Gegania, 488. l
• Cliduchus an image, wrought by Phidias, 497. d. by Eu∣phranor, 502. h
• Clinice, what kinde of Physicke, 344. g
• Clinopodium, an hearbe, 199. c. the sundry names it hath. ib.
• Clitorius, a water which causeth loathing of wine, 403. e
• Cliuers, what herbe, 206. g. why called Philanthropos. ib; the effects that it worketh in Physicke. ibid.
• Clodian plate, 480. k
• P. Clodius what he paid for one house, 582. g
• Cloelia, a virgin, honoured with her statue on horsebacke in Rome, 492. l
• Clupean earth medicinable, 561. d
• Clymenos, an hearbe, 221. d. why so called, ibid the descrip∣tion, ibid. e. both hurtfull and wholesome, 221. d. the iuice medicinable, ibid. c

C N

• Cneoron, an herbe, 90. h. two kindes thereof. ibid.
• Cnicus or Cici, •…•…n hearbe in Aegipt, 97. c. the diuerse kinds and the oile that it yeeldeth. ibid. 113. c

C O

• Coaches all of siluer, 480 l
• Coccum Gnidium the berrie described, 280. k. the nature and vertue of it, ibid.
• Cochlacas what they be, 421. b
• Cochlides, what pretious stones, 631. b. how they be ordered in Arabia for inlaid workes, ib. c. their sundry vses. ibid.
• an old Cocke how medicinable, 359. c. how a cocke shall not crow, ib. d. cockes, capons, and such like pullen, what me∣dicines they doe affourd, 319. b
• Cocke broth medicinable, how it was made, 359. d
• Cocks-combe, an hearbe, 275. c
• Cockles good to expell grauell, 444. h
• Cods if one hang downe lower than the other what remedie, 445. a. Cods swelling by what meanes helped, 52. l. 61. c 62. g. 76. k. 103. b. 106. m. 107. f. 128. g. 256. g. See more in Genetoirs.
• Codiaminon, when it floureth, 92. g
• Cofins of cley for a dead corps, 523. d
• Coelon, what kinde of Azur, 485. a
• Colchicon a poison, the remedie against it, 318. h
• Cold poison, 180. m
• Colds extreame, how to be auoided or endured, 160. k. 189. c 193. b. 260. k. 289. d. 449 a
• Cold fits in agues how to be shortened or put by, 173. f. 189. e 289. d. 422. l. 424. g. 446. g.
• Colique how to be cured, 53. a. 55. c. 62. h. 129. f. 141. c 144. i. 383. c. d. e. 419 c. 511. e. 519. c. 521. a. 558. l. 590. g 104. l. 139. e. f. 163. c. 165. b. 167. d. 169. d. 171. f. 182. h 190. h. 253. d. 313. b. 318. g. 332. i.
• Colique, when it first began at Rome, 242 g
• Colliquation. See Consumption.
• Collyria, a kinde of Burrets. 441. a. their description and medicinable vertues. ibid.
• Collyrie of saffron, 105. a. other collyries, 133, c. 147, b
• for Collyries appropriat species, 160, g. 163, a. 197, c. 236, l 270, m. 272, k. 285, d. 350, i. 351, d. 356, h. 419, a. 430, g 471, c. 474, h. 575, a. 506, k. 508, l. 510, k.
• Colocasia of Aegipt, 96. l. See more in Cyanos.
• Colostrati, what infants, 317. b
• Colostrum, what it is, ibid.
• Colotes, what lizard it is, 361. b
• Colotes a famous painter, 532. m
• Colours in painting, which be gay and liuely, 521, i. which be dead, sad, and duskish, ibid. the Colours foure which

• the best painters vsed, what they were. 352. f
• Colossi, geantlike images. 495. a
• Colosse of Iupiter in the Capitoll, by whom erected. 495. e
• the Colossian images at Rome of Apollo and Iupiter Pom∣peianus, ibid. a
• Colosse of Hercules at Tarentum wonderfully made, ib. b
• Colosse of the Sunne at Rhodes seuentie cubits high all of brasse, ibid. c
• Colosses made by Italian workemen as well as by stran∣gers. ib. e
• Colosse of Apollo at Rome, an excellent peece of workeman∣ship, ibid.
• Coluber, a water snake, 435, b. the efficacie thereof in hun∣ting crocodiles, ib. he is called in Greeke Enhydris, 440. k his teeth are good to skarifie the gumbs for toochach, ib.
• Comagenum a sweet composition, 354, k. why so called, ib. how it is made, ib. l, m. the vertues. ibid.
• Comagene an hearbe and a countrey, 354. l
• Combretum the hearbe and floure, 85, f. the vertues, 104. i
• Comfrey the hearbe, 249, b. See Cumfrey.
• Compitalia, festiuall holidaies instituted by K. Serv. Tul∣lius vpon what occasion, 599 d
• a Complexion for a red. See Fuk.
• against compositions and mixtures in Physicke, Plinie in∣veigheth, 137. c. 348. i. k
• Conception of men children, how to be procured, 79. a. See more in Boies.
• Conception by what meanes it may be helped. 36. i. 40. l 43. c. 62. k. 130. k. 178. i. 279. b. 339. e. 340. l. 341. a 396. g. 399 a.
• what hindreth Conception. 58. k. 179. d. 360. h
• Conchylium, a shelfish, the bloud whereof is medicinable. 439. e.
• Concilium, what hearbe. 130. h
• Condrylla, an hearbe, 99. d
• Conduits and their pipes, 411. d. the manner of carrying water by them from the head of the spring. 411. d the Conduits begun by Caligula the Emperour, and fini∣shed by Claudius his successor, were wonderfull. 585. f the charges of making those conduits, with their mani∣fold vses. 586. g
• Colewort. See Coules.
• Come, an hearbe. See Tragopogon.
• Condurdum, an herb. 245. e. the description and vertues. ib.
• Conserua, what it is, 280. h. a wonderfull cure done by it. ib.
• Coniurations, whether they be of power to raise thunder and lightening. 295. c
• Coniurations of sundry sorts, 313. e. how they may be preuen∣ted and withstood. ib.
• Consiligo, i. Bearefoot an hearbe. 224. i
• Consumption of the lungs, 422, m. See Phthysicke.
• Consumption of the whole bodie, by lungs, hecticke feuer, or otherwise, how to be recouered. 134, l. 259. c. 310. m
• Conyza an hearbe, 90. m. two kindes male and female, and their description. 91. a. 267. e
• Coponius, a cutter in stone. 570. i. his workemanship. ib.
• Q Coponius condemned for sending an earthen amphore to one for his voice at the election of magistrates, 553. f
• Copper how to be calcined and washed, 507. a. b
• Coracini, fishes medicinable. 435, f. 438. i
• Corallis a pretious stone, 625. d
• Corall highly esteemed among the Indians, 429. d. where the best is to be found, ib. how it is gotten forth of the sea, ib. whereupon it is named Curalium, ib. in great ac∣count among the priests and wisards of India, 429. f it resisteth the power of fire, 430. g. how the Frenchmen vse it, ibid. how it is become scarse. ibid. the medicinable vertues of corall. 430. g
• Corallo-Achates, 623. e. called the sacred agath in Candie. ibid. the vertues. ibid.
• Corallo-achates a pretious stone, 625. d
• Corchoros. See Pimpernell.
• Corchorum, an hearbe much vsed by the Aegiptians. 113. b
• Cordiall medicines, 41. b. 119. c. 130. i. 247. c. See Coun∣terpoisons.
• Cordyla the Tunie fish, when so called. 451. d
• Coriacesia, an herbe, and the admirable nature of it, 202. k
• Coriander an herbe, 70. k. the vertues thereof, the best com∣meth out of Aegipt, ibid.
• Coriander rectified and corrected by wine, 153. b the strange effects that Coriander worketh as touching womens tearmes, 71. a
• Corinthas. See Menais.
• Corinthian works, 496. k. so much esteemed that many ca∣rie them wheresoeuer they went, ibid.
• Corinthian gallerie at Rome, 489. b. why so called, ibid.
• Corion, what hearbe, 255. a
• Coris, what hearbe, ibid. b
• Corke tree, what vertues medicinable it hath, 178. l
• Corns of the feet or elsewhere, how to be cured, 38. g. 65. d 76. m. 103. a. 105. d. 134. g, h. i, k. 139. b. 141. a. 143. a 180. k. 186 l. 258. m. 302. l. 320. g. 334. l. 386. l
• Cornaline, a pretious stone. See Sarda and Sardoin.
• Corne, what vertues in Physicke 〈◊〉〈◊〉 doth affourd, 137. f
• Corollae, and Corollaria, what they were, 80. m
• Coronarium, what kind of brasse, 479. a
• Coronae and Coronets, 80. i. the originall of these tearms, ib.
• Coronets of gold bestowed vpon Romane Citizens for good seruice in the wars. 461. c. by whom giuen first. ibid.
• Coronopus, what hearbe, 98, m. 124. i. k
• Corpulencie how it may be procured, 152. m
• Corroboratiue medicins, 152. g. 178. k. See more in Cordials and Caunterpoisons.
• Corrofiue medicins, 159. f. 160. g. 168. i. 191. f 286. f. 338. i 441. d. 447. e. 516. k. 521. a. See Causcicke.
• Corynda, the wild Sperage, what other names it hath, 28. i 53. c. the vertues. ib. hurtfull to the bladder, 53. d
• Corrugi, what they be, 468, i
• Corsici, pretious stones, 631. c. their properties. ibid.
• Corsoeides, a pretious stone, 625. d
• Corycia, certaine caues. 405. d
• Corymbi in Ferula, what they be, 32. g
• Corymbias, what it is. ibid.
• Corythia, shee fishes. See Collycia.
• Cossi, what wormes, 339. f
• Cossinus killed with a potion of Cantharides, 261. f
• Coticula. See Touchstone.
• Cotonea what hearb, 248. h. the description and vertues. ib.
• Cotton and the shrub that beareth it. 3. e. f
• Cotton found in certaine fruits, as Apples and gourds. 4. g
• Cotton-weed. See Cudword.
• Cotyledon, an hearbe. See Vmbilicus Veneris.
• Coughwort, what hearbe. 246. i
• Cough busie in the night, how to be staied. 329. b

• for the Cough, remedies appropriat, 37, b, e. 39, b. 41, d. 41, e. 42, l. 43, c. 44, i, l. 52, g. 56, h. 57, d. 60, l 61, a. 63, c. 64, i. 66, g. 67, d. 72, h, m. 75, a, b. 101, c. 104, h 105, a, c. 107, d. 108, k. 110, g. 122. g. 123, c. 128, i 134, k. l. 136, i. 138, m. 141, c. 144, h. 145. a, 148, k 151, d. 153, c, f. 154, g. 156, g. 158, h. 159, a. 167, d 171, f. 172, g, k. 173, b. 179. f. 180, g, l. 182 g, i. m 183, d, e. 184, h. 186, i. 191, c. f. 192, l. 193, c. 194, h 195, d. 197, d. 198, i. 199, b. 200, k, l, m. 208, g. 219, e 245, f. 246, g, h, i, k. 247, d. e. 249, e. 263, d. 275, c 284, h. 287, f. 290, i. 303, e. 304, g. 305, b. 315, a. 319. d 329, a. 336, k. 352, g. 353, a. 380, l, m. 381, c. 382, i 419, e. 422, k. 442, i. 521, a. 557, d.
• Coules or Coleworts of three kindes, 26 g. 49, c. when to be sowne, set, and cut, ibid. how they will cabbage and grow faire in the head, ibid. how they will proue sweet in tast, ibid. how to be dunged, ibid.
• Couleworts of sundrie countries, ibid. k
• the crops or Couleworts called their Cymae, how to be cut, ibid. m.
• the commendable of properties Couleworts, 48, i, k
• Couleworts contrary to wine, 49, c. how they bind and loo∣sen the bellie, ibid. their discommodities, 50, k
• Couleworts and Vines cannot agree together, 176. g.
• Couleworts may not abide either Origan, or Cyclamine, ib.
• Countercharmes or preseruatiues against sorcerie, witch∣craft, enchantment, and Magicke, 149, c. 195, e. 229, d 300, k. 306, m. 310, h. 313, b. f. 320, k. 322, m. 357, a 364, g. 387, a, b. 430 g. 431, e. 433, f. 370, i. 515, e, f 589, a. 609, a. 619, e.
• Counterpoisons, 38, k. 39, a, c. 45, e. 56, l. 59, b. 71, e. 107, c 144, i. 160, k. 164, i. 169, c. 172, h, k. 174, m. 186, i 190, m. 192, g. 193, c. 200, l. 202, l. 215, c. 227, b 233, b. 246, g. 270, i. k, 288, i. 306, m. 314 g. 316, l. 321, c 323, a, b, c, d. 356, g. 364. g. 631, a, c, e. 433, e. 434, g, i, l 435, b. 437, d. 529, b. 610, m.
• poisons how they become Counterpoisons, and the manner of their working, 270. h

C R

• Crabfishes, 435, d. their vertues medicinable, ibid. enemies they be to serpents, 435, e. 436, i
• Crambe the best kinde of Couleworts, 48, k
• for Crampe in feet or legs a remedie, 305, b
• for Cramps in generall, conuenient medicines, 40, k. 41. d. e 44, k. 46, i. 48, g. 49, e. 50, h, k. 52, k. 50, e. 60, l. 61, a 63, a. 64, k. 67, d. 72, l. 74, i. 75, b. 77 〈◊〉〈◊〉. 102, g. 104, h 108, k. 119, d. 123, a. 128, i, m. 129, b, c, f. 134, l. 150 g 154, g. 191, c. 162, h. 167, f. 168, g. 179, f. 180, g. 182, l 183, e. 186, k. 191, c. 193, c. 194, k. 198, i. 199, c. 219, d 226, l. 248, h. 259, c. 262 l. 264, g. 275, e. 283, a, e 289, c, e. 290, i. 312, i. 313, c. 320, g. 354, l. 422, m. 431, a 432, i. 442, g. 599, c.
• Crapula, a mixture in headie wine. 153. f. why so called, ibid.
• M. Crassus the richest Romane that euer was, but onely Sylla Dictatour 479, d. his apoth•…•…gme. ibid. his lands what they were, ibid. surnamed Optimus for his wealth, 479, e. his couetousnesse, ibid.
• Crataegon, an hearbe, 279. e
• Crataeogonum, what hearbe, 257. d
• Crataeogonos, an hearbe, 279. b. the description and vertues, ibid. e second kinde caelled Thelygonos, ibid.
• Craterites, a pretious stone, 625. d
• Craterus a cunning painter and Comaedian both, 549. e
• Crateuas, a renowmed Physician, 129, b. hee wrot of hearbs and set them forth in colours, 210. g
• Crathis, a riuer, 403, c. the water of strange operation. ibid.
• Creifishes of the riuer how medicinable they be, 435. c
• Creifish head drieth vermine out of a garden, 32. l
• Cresses an hearbe, 29. a. why called Nasturtium, ibid. it helpeth the wit and vnderstanding, ibid. 56. g. two kindes of it, and their properties, ibid. which be best, ibid. k
• Crestmarine, an hearbe. See Sampier.
• Crickets much esteemed by Magicians, 370, h. the reason wherefore, ibid. the manner of hunting and catching them, ibid.
• Cricke in the nape or pole of the necke how to be eased, 70. g See more in Crampe.
• Criers publicke at Rome warerich coats embrodered and studded with purple like as Senatours, 459. d
• Crinas of Marsiles, a famous Physician, 345. a. by what meanes he woon credit, 345. a. b. a great Mathe∣matician and Astrologer, ibid. a ceremonious obseruer of daies and houres. 345, b. a man of exceeding wealth, ibid.
• Crista Galli, what hearbe, 275. c
• Crocallis, a pretious stone, 625. d
• Crocias, a pretious stone, 630. m
• Crocinum, a sweet ointment, 105. b
• Crocis, a magicall hearbe, 204. k. the strange qualities thereof, ibid.
• Crocodiles skared away by the voice onely of the Tentyri∣ans, 299. a
• against the Crocodiles bitt what remedies, 158, h. 315. a 418, k. 419, e. 434, h.
• Crocodiles affourd medicines from sundry parts of their bodie, ibid. two kindes of them, ibid. one kinde liuing both in land and water, ibid. a second liueth onely vpon the land, ibid. i. his dung is sweet and medicinable, ibid. the reason why, ibid.
• Crocodile good meat, all saue head and feet, ibid. m
• Crocodilea, what it is, ibid. k how to be chosen, ibid. how it is sop•…•…isticated. ibid. l. the vertues thereof, ibid. k. l
• Crocodilian an hearbe, 279, c. the description and ver∣tue, ibid.
• Crocomagma, what it is, and the vse thereof, 105, b
• Cr•…•…sus rich in gold, 464. h
• Cronius, a cutter in pretious stones, 501. d
• Crow-foot, what hearbe, 239. c. the sundry kindes, ib. their description, ibid. d. why it is called S•…•…rumea, ibid. e
• Crudana, what veine it is of siluer, 472. m
• Crudities in the stomack how to be digested, 64, h. 66, i. 67 e See Indigistion and Digestion.
• Crushes how to be cured, 350. i. See Bruses.
• Chrystall, 454. i. how it is engendred, 604, i. why so called, ibid. whereupon found. ibid. how to be vsed, ibid. l. it groweth naturally six cornered, ibid.
• one peece of Crystall weighing fiftie pound, 604. l
• Crystall vessels of what capacitie, ibid m
• the imperf•…•…ctions and blemishes in Crystall, 605. a
• a Crystall glasse once broken cannot be reunited, ibid. c
• Crystalls without fault and blemish be called 〈◊〉〈◊〉, ib. b
• Crystallion. See 〈◊〉〈◊〉.

C T

• Ctesias, a writer, 404. i. his opinion as touching Am∣ber, 906. l
• Ctesidamus, a painter, 549. d
• Ctesilas, a fine Imageur, 501. c. his curious workemanship. ibid.
• Ctesilaus, a famous Imageur, 501. e. his workes, ibid.
• Ctesilochus, a painter, 549. d. his picture of Iupiter in trauell with Bacchus, &c. ibid.

C V

• Cuckowes meat, an hearbe. See Oxys.
• Cucubalum, an hearbe, 280. g. sundry names that it hath, ibid. the vertues, ibid.
• Cucumbers of the garden a commendable meat, 13. d much affected by Tiberius the Emperour, 14. g. how preserued growing vpon the ground all Winter, ibid.
• Cucumbers without seed, 14. l. how to be preserued, 15. f
• Cucumber seed how to be prepared and set in the ground, 14. h. when to be sowne or set, 15. a
• Cucumbers how they grow, and in what forme, 14. h. they loue water and hate oyle, ibid. h. i
• how Cucumber plants may be kept fresh all the yeare long, 14. l.
• Cucumbers, a delicate sallad, 37. d
• of Cucumbers three kindes, 14, l. how they bloume or floure, 15. c
• Cucumbers wild, 35. e. f. the fruit, ibid. where they best do grow. 36. k root of wild Cucumber for what it is good, ibid. g
• Cucumber Serpentine or wandring Cucumber, 36, m. the decoction thereof, and the vertue, ibid.
• Cudwort an hearbe, 258. l. 283. b
• Cuit, what medicinable properties it hath, 148. k
• Cuit called Sapa, the nature thereof, 157. c
• Cumfrie of the rooke, an hearbe, 275. d
• Cumin, an hearbe, 61. c. the description and vertues. ibid. where it loueth to grow, and when to be sowne, 29. f. good to procure appetite, ibid.
• Cumin seed how to be sowne, 23. d
• what Cumin is best, 30. g
• Cumin causeth palenesse of colour, 61. d
• Cumin Ethiopicke, ibid. f. the properties of it. ibid.
• Cumin of Affricke, 62. g. the vertues thereof, ibid.
• Cumin wild, and the vertues, 248. h
• Cunila, what hearbe, 30. i
• Cunila Bubula, 63. b. why called Panax, ibid. c vsed by Tortoises as a defensitiue against serpents, ibid.
• Cunila Bubula, wild Origan, 226. m. the vertues that it hath, ibid.
• Cunila Gallinacea: the same that Origanum Heracleoti∣cum, 63. c. the vertues that it hath, ibid.
• Cunila Libanotis, why so called, ibid. c
• Cunila the soft, 63. d. the description and vertues. ibid.
• Cunilago, what hearbe, 30. i. the vertues, 63. d. mothes gather to it, ibid.
• Cupid, an Image at Thespiae, wrought by Praxiteles, 566. m.
• Cupid, at Parium, wrought by Praxiteles, 567. a. compara∣ble euery way to Venus of Gnidos, ibid. abused by a wretched wanton, ibid.
• Cupid wrought to the patterne of young Alcibiades, 568. g
• Cupids fountaine and the effects thereof, 404. b Curalium. See Corall.
• Curalium, a stone. See Pyrites.
• C. Curio his deuise for two woodden Theatres at his fathers funerals. 584. i. k. l.
• Curtius, a fountaine seruing Rome, 586. g
• Cutiliae, waters medicinable, 402. m. their nature and soueraigne vertues, 404. a. they stand vpon salnitre, 412, g.
• Cuttle fishes, their nature, 428. k. their medicinable ver∣tues, 438. k. l

C Y

• Cyamea, a pretious stone, 630. k
• Cyamos of Aegipt described, 96. l. the vse of this hearbe, 97. a
• Cyanos, a floure and a painters colour, 89. b
• Cyanos, a pretious stone, 620. k. which is the best, l. who deuised first to giue it a tincture, 620, l. male and female, ibid.
• Cyathus what measure or weight, 113. e
• Cybia, the square peeces of the Tunie fish, 451. c
• Cybium, an hearbe, 359. e
• Cyclaminos, 229. f. what hearbe, ibid. c. called Tuber Ter∣rae, ibid. d. the description, ibid. the vertues, ibid. the root how to be ordered, ib. d. the venomous qualitie that it hath, ibid. e. three kindes thereof, ibid.
• Cydias, a famous painter, 547. d. his Argonauts, a costly picture, ibid.
• Cydnus, a riuer, 403. b
• Cymae, the tender crops of Coleworts, 26. g. how fruitfull of them Coleworts are. ibid. h
• Cynocephalia, a magicall hearbe, 375. b. much commended by Apian the Great Grammarian, ibid.
• Cynoglossos, what hearbe, 223. d
• Cynoides. See Fleawort.
• Cynomorion, what weed it is, 145. a. why so called, ibid.
• Cynomyia, an hearbe, 233. d. why so called, ibid. See Fleawort.
• Cynosbatos, and Cynosbastos. See Dogbrier.
• Cynosorchis, an hearbe, 279. d. See Orchis.
• Cynozolon, one of the names of the herbe Chamaeleon, 124. i the reason of the name, ibid.
• Cyperis, what hearbe it is and the properties thereof, 101. e
• Cyperus, an hearbe, 99. e. the kindes and properties, 101. c a distinct rush from Cypirus, 100. m
• Cypirus, what it is, 100. i. the description, 101. a. the distinct kinds and properties, ibid. the discommodi∣ties of it, 101. a. b
• Cypresse tree Apples, their vse in Physicke, 179. b
• King Cyrus, rich in gold, 464. h
• Cyssites, a pretious stone, 625. e
• Cytini in Pomegranats, what they be, 165. c. their pro∣perties, ibid.
• Cyzicum earth hardeneth to a stone in the water, 554. l
• Cyzicus, a prince that built the stately temple at Cyzicum, 581. a.

D A

• DActylios, what it is, 455. d
• Dactyliotheca, what it was. 602. g. who first

• had any such, ibid.
• Dactylos, what grasse, 207. b. why so called, ibid.
• Daedalus, an excellent Imageur in brasse, 501. f. his worke∣manship, ibid.
• Daffodils described, 85. a. how they differ from Lillies, ibid. their operations in Physicke, 103. c
• Daisie, a floure and hearbe, 89. c. the description, ibid. the medicixable vertues, 245. e
• Dalion, a Physitian, 66. k
• Damasonium, what hearbe, 231. b. 256. i
• Damion, a writer in Physicke. 52. i
• Damophilus, an excellent Imageur and workeman in cley, 552. i. his workemanship, ibid.
• Dampe in sinking of pits it may be foreseene, and the dan∣ger preuented, 409. d. e
• Dandruffe in head and beard how it may be scoured and rid away, 44. h. 47. a. 52. g. h. 56. i. 59. c. 72. g. 103. b 127. e. 138. m. 155. f. 157. e. 158. m. 161. b. d. 168. l 171. e. 173. c. 174. k. 179. d. 182. h. 191. c. 207 c. f 232. k. 249. c. 267. f. 306. 〈◊〉〈◊〉. 324. g. 365. c. 432. h 559. b.
• Danewort, an hearbe. See Walwort.
• Danubius the riuer, 405. a
• Daphnias, a pretious stone, 626. h
• Dardanium, what ornament of the bodie, 462. g
• Dardanus, a magician, master to Democritus, 373. c
• Darnell, what medicinable vertues it doth affourd, 139. a 144. l.
• Dates Myrobalane, 163. b
• Date tree, Spathe, what vertues it hath, ibid.
• Dates, what discommodities they bring, 162. l
• the liquor of Dates, what vse it hath in Physicke, ibid. m
• Dates Caryotae, what properties they haue medicinable, 163. a.
• Date stones their vertues, ibid.
• Date trees resembled naturally within stones, 588. h

D E

• the Dead, with what reuerence and protestation they were named, 297. b
• Deafenesse or hardnesse of hearing, what medicines doe helpe, 40. g 413. c. See more in Eares. what causeth deafenesse, 450. k
• Debate what things are thought to breed, 435. a
• Debts, why called in Latine Aes Alienum, 479. d
• P. Decius Mus honoured with two grasse coronets, 116. k his praise worthy deeds, ibid. l
• Decuries of Iudges at Rome ordained by Augustus Caesar, 459. d. of what persons they did consist, ibid. foure in all at first, 459. e. a fift erected by C. Caligula the Empe∣rour, 460. i. with what regard they were elected, 347. b
• a Defensatiue against inflammation, 206. k
• Deformities in the skin of the face how to be done away, 268. k. See Visage.
• Delphicke basons of brasse, 489. c
• Demetrius a Physician wrote a treatise of the number four. 305. e.
• K. Demetrius, in what regard he had Protogenes the pain∣ter, 543. a
• Demetrius, an excellent Imageur and engrauer, 501. 〈◊〉〈◊〉. his curious workes. ibid.
• Democritus, a professour and writer in Physicke, 203. a reproued for his vanities and lies as touching the Cha∣maeleon, 315. b. c. addicted ouermuch to the vanities of Magicians, ibid. condemned for setting downe receits in Physicke made of mans bodie, 293. f. a maintainer of Magicke, 373. c. in some sort excused for his loud lies, 316. g.
• Demos Atheniensium, what picture it was of Parasius his doing, 535. e
• Demosthenes the great Oratour caried poison ordinarily in his ring, 458. l
• Demostratus, a writer in Philosophie, 606. h
• Denarius or Denier, a siluer peece at Rome, for what it was currant, 463. a. going for ten Asses, it was stamped with the Decussis X. 463. b. going for sixteene Asses, with this number XVI. ibid.
• a Denier in souldiers pay, was neuer aboue ten Asses, ibid.
• Denarius, a peece of gold coine, 462. i
• Dendrachates, a pretious stone, 623. e. the reason of that name, ibid.
• Dendritis, a pretious stone, 631. a
• Dentifrices for to make the teeth white, 326. i. k. 327. b 352. l. 376. h. 422. g. 437. d. 440. l. 591. b.
• Dependere, what it signifieth, 462. g
• Depilatories, 50. i. 110. d. 110. k. 122. g. 146. i. k. 166. l 171. a. 187. a. 190. h. 268. k. l. 280. l. 302. g. 312. 〈◊〉〈◊〉. k 315. a. 316. g. 340. h. i. 341. a.
• against the abuse of rosins Depilatorie, and pitch plaisters to take away haire, 349. a
• Desiccatiue medicines, 138. m. See more in Exsiccatiue.

D I

• Diacodium, what composition it is, 68. h
• Diadochus, a pretious stone, 626. h
• Diadumenus, an excellent Image of Polycletus his making, 497. e.
• Diaglaucium, a singular collyrie or eyesalue. 282. k
• Diagoras, a Physician, 67. e
• Diagraphice, what kinde of painting or pourtraying, 537. b learned by gentlemens children, ibid.
• Dialeucon, a kinde of Saffron, 86. i
• Diamant, the most pretious thing in the world, 609. f
• Diamant, the onely precious stone found in mettall mines, 609. f.
• six kindes of Diamants, 610. g
• the Indian Diamant described, ibid.
• description of the Arabian Diamant, ibid.
• how the true and perfect Diamant is tried, ibid. b. why it is called in Greeke Adamas, ibid.
• Cyprian Diamant▪ ibid. i. the description, ibid.
• the Diamant Siderites, why so called, ibid. the secret Arti∣pathie betweene Goats bloud and the Diamant, 610. k
• Diamant how it may be broken & reduced into pouder, ib. l
• enmitie betweene the Diamant and Loadstone, ibid m
• the vse of a Diamant in cutting other stones, ibid l
• the medicinable vertues of the Diamant, ibid. m
• why the Diamant is called Anachites, 611. a
• Diamoron, a composition of Mulberries, 192 h
• Diamoron made of common blacke bramble berries, com∣parable to the other of Mulberries. 196. i
• Dianaes Image at 〈◊〉〈◊〉 cut in marble, 565. a the strange 〈◊〉〈◊〉 of the eye, ibid.
• Diana Anaitis, an Image of beaten gold, 470. g caried away out of the temple by Antonie, ibid. the pleasant answere of a Bononian to Augustus Ca∣sar

• as touching this act of Antonie, 470. h
• Diarie or day feauer how it is dispatched, 155. e
• Dibutades (as some thinke) deuised first to forme an Image or likenesse in clay, 551. e. f. by what occasion. ibid. his inuentions besides in building, 552. g. he deuised Protypa and Ectypa, ibid.
• Diceus, an image of Leonteus making, why so called, 498. l
• Dictamnus, an hearbe growing onely in Candie, 225. c three kindes thereof with their description, ibid. c. d. e the vertues of Dictamnus, knowne to vs by meanes of the Hind, ibid. of great power to prouoke womens tearms, 266. m. women with child must be warie of it. ib.
• Dictyotheton, a kinde of worke in Masonrie, 594. g
• Didoron, what size of Bricke, 558. d
• Diet of great power to correct the humors of the bodie, and to reforme the affections of the mind, 136. h
• Diet exquisite, ibid. g
• Diet nothing exquisit and precise, best for health, 304. h
• Dieuches, a writer in Physicke, 40. k. he wrot a booke in praise of Coleworts, 48. i
• Digestion by what meanes it is helped, 40. l. 41. e. 52. g 63. e. 70. g. 132. g. 134. h. 151. e. f. 154. g. 156 l. 162. k 182. m. 247. d. 259. e. 272. k. 277. a. 290. k. 303. e.
• Digestiue medicines and concocting cruditie of humours, 182. m. 249. d. 359. c.
• Digitellus, what hearbe, 237. c
• Dill, an hearbe, 30. l. the medicinable properties, 67. c. the discommodities thereof, ibid.
• Dinocrates, a cunning Architect, 515. a. his deuise to couer the temple of Arsinoë, with a roufe of Load∣stone, ibid.
• Diocles, a writer in Physicke, 41. b. 112. l. 242. k
• Diodorus, a Physician and writer, 55. a
• Diodotus, a writer in Physicke, 200. l
• Dionysias, a pretious stone, 626. h
• Dionysius, an Herbarist and writer, 71. a. he depainted hearbes in their colours, 210. g
• Dionysius, a painter, 551. b. he was good at nothing but in pourtraying the personages of men and women, 544. i hereupon he was surnamed Anthropographos, ibid.
• Dionysodorus, a vaine Musician, 601. c. he loued to be at his change of rings and pretious stones, ibid.
• Diopetes small frogs medicinable, 438. k
• Dios-Anthos, what manner of floure, 91. a. b
• Dioscorides, a cunning engrauer and cutter in pretious stones. 601. d
• Dios-pyron, 284. l
• Diotimus, a Physician and writer, 309. e
• Dioxippus, a famous challenger at the games Olympica, 549. c. pictured by Alcimachus, ibid.
• Diphris, a pretious stone, 626. h. male and female, ibid.
• Diphryges, what it is, and why so called, 512. l. three kindes thereof, ibid l. m. the vertues medicinable, 513. a. how the good is tried, ibid.
• Dipoenus, a renowned cutter & engrauer in marble, 564. h his workes, where they wererise, 565. b
• Dipsacos, an hearbe, 280. k. See more in Tazill.
• Dipsas, a venomous worme, 434. g
• Dirae, vnluckie birds, 295. a
• Discussiue medicines, 141. a. 180. i. 233. d. 273. d. 303. a 319. c. 418. k. l. 421. e. 423. d. 556. l. 557. d. 560. g. 588. m. 595. d.
• Diseases deadly of man or beast, what cureth, 313. a. di∣uerse diseases of a strange nature, 241. c
• Dislocations of ioints, how to be helped, 46, i. 49, a. 52, k. 63, f. 64, h. 73, a. 103, d. 108, g. 109, b. 121, d. 124, l 129, c. 136, k 141, a. 146, k. 154, f. 159, d. 161, d. 162. g 172, h. 187, e. 191, d. 195, e. 201, a. 205, d. 208, g. 261, d 275, e. 303, a. 320, g. 337, b. 349, e, f. 386, i. 414. g. 419. f 450, i. 595, d. swelling occasioned thereby how to be assuaged, 261. e
• Distaues vndizened and so carried by women, held omi∣nous, 298. i
• Dittander, an hearbe, 30, k. the description, ibid. where it groweth, ibid. the properties, 65. a
• Diuites, i. rich, who were properly called, 479, d
• Crassus, surnamed Diues, proued a bankrupt, ibid.
• Diureticall medicines, 149, d. 186, g, i, l. 190, k. 191, b 254, k. 281, b. 287, b. 442, l. 443, a, e. 444, g, h. See more in Vrine.
• Dizzinesse of the head how it is remedied, 47, b. 60, h. 62. g 67, a, d. 111, f, 149, e. 155, d. 157, a. 177, b. 219, d. 233, c 283, f. 289, 〈◊〉〈◊〉. 381, b. 437, a. 591, a.

D O

• Docke, an hearbe, the roots medicinable, 19. d
• Dodecatheos, an hearbe, 214, h. why so called, ibid. the de∣scription and vertue, ibid.
• Dogbrier or bramble, 196. k. called Cynosbatos and Cyno∣spastos, ibid. the description, ibid.
• Dogs grasse Canaria, 225. b
• Dog how enuious to man, may be seene in that and another hearbe, ib. c
• Dogges are killed with the iuice of the hearbe Chamaeleon, 124 g. what else is deadly to Dogs, 53. d
• Dogs crucified and hanged aliue yearely at Rome, 355. b the reason wherefore, ib.
• Dogs how to be kept from barking and doing harme, 362. m 399, e. 450, h.
• curst Dogs how to be appeased, 435. a
• Dog burnt to ashes, in what case medicinable, 324. i
• Dogs head medicinable, 362. l. m
• wormes engendred in a Dogs carkasse, medicinable, ibid.
• the haire of a dogs taile, for what it is good, ibid.
• Dogs bloud serueth in Physicke, 355. c
• Dogs head reduced into ashes medicinable, 362. k. l
• Dogs biting that is not mad, how cured, 37, d. 42, g. 78, g 121, d. 133, c. 134, i. 146, l. 155, f. 158, h. 172, h. 185, f 314. g. 322, m. 443, b. 473, e.
• mad Dogs how their tooth doth poyson, 231. c
• mad Dogs biting how remedied, 43. e. 51. a. 52. h. 54. i. 57. a 75. d. 105. c. 106. l. 166. m. 167. a. 168. k. l. 171. e, 172. k 192. k. 199. c. 212. g. 231. c. 278. h. 301. b. 306. k. 309. d. f 313. e. 322. l. 350. h. 362. l. 363. a. b. c. 418. i. 422. h 434. h. 443. c. 516. g.
• a man bitten by a mad Dogge, cured by reuelation from the gods, 212. g
• the biting of a mad Dogge incurable, if Hydrophobie ensue thereupon, 211. f
• how Doggs may be preserued from running mad, 308. h 363. a.
• a brasen Dog in Iunoes chappell, 494. m. with what charge it was kept, ibid.
• Dog-fish medicinable, 440. g
• ...

• Dog-berrie tree, how it preserueth hearbes from any ver∣mine, 32. m
• Dolphin fish yeeldeth ashes medicinable, 440. g. the liuer good in Physicke, ibid.
• Dolphins, peeces of siluer plate, which C. Gracchus had, 482. h.
• Donaces be the male of shell-fishes, 444. h
• Donax, a cane in Cypros medicinable, 191. c. 450. i
• Dora, why gifts are so called in Greeke, 555. d
• Doris, what hearbe, 124. m
• Doron, what measure it is in Greeke, 555. d
• Dorotheus, a Poet, and writer in Physicke, 131. f
• Dorycnium, the poysonous Dwale, 112, k. why so called, ib. the counterpoyson thereof, 150. m. 308. g. what reme∣dies more be appropriat for that poyson, 308. g. 318. h 436 h. i. 443. b.
• Dorypetron, an hearbe. See Leontopodium.
• Doryphorus, an image of Polycletus his making, 497. e
• Doryphori, Images in brasse, resembling the guard of King Darius, 501. e
• Doues foot, an hearbe. See Geranium.

D R

• Draconites or Dracontia, a pretious stone, 626. i
• Dracontium, an hearbe, 200, h. whether it be the same that Dracunculus, ibid. the medicinable vertues of the herbe Dragon, whether it be Dracontium or Dracunculus, 201, b, c. three kindes of Dracontium, ibid. t differs from Aron, ibid. how it tooke the name, ib.
• Dracunculus the herbe, of two sorts, different one from the other, 212, h. one kinde sheweth aboue ground, andreti∣reth backe againe, according as serpents appeare aboue the earth, or be hidden. ibid.
• Dragons, an bearbe. See Dracontium and Dracunculus.
• sea-Dragon, a venomous fish, 246. k. the remedies against the pricke and poison thereof, 246. k. 277. c 418. i. 433. f. 434. h. i.
• sea-Dragon medicinable for the hurt that himselfe hath done, 434. i
• Dragons haue no venome within them, 357. a. their greace driueth away all venomous beasts, 357. d
• Dragons. See serpents.
• Dram Atticke, what it doth peise, 113. e
• for to Draw forth of the flesh, spils, shiuers, bones, thornes, arrow heads, and such like, proper remedies, 44. k. 56. g. h 71. f. 76. k. 103. d. 105. d. 108. l. 119. d. 122. l. 135. d 144. k. l. 149. f. 150. i. 167. a. 168. l. 191. d. 195. e 206. g. 262 i. 264. m. 365. a. d. 266. g. 283. d. 291. c 306. i. 338. m. 371. a. 394. l. 395. a. b. 447. d. e. 450. k 511. b.
• to Draw skalie bones out of the skull, 233. b. d
• Dreames fearefull and troublesome, what do cause, 251. a 315. e. meanes to auoid them, 65. e. 315. c. when and how we dreame most, 303. e
• Drinking of cold water, more wholesome than of hot drinks 304. g.
• Drinking of waters naturally hot ouer liberally, hurtfull, 412. h. where drought maketh durt, and raine dust, 410 i.
• for the Dropsie diuers remedies, 36, l. 39, d. 40, k. 42, k. 43. b 44, g. 45, b. f. 51, f. 55, c. 57. d. 64, k. 66, k. 69, e. 74, h 77, c. 101, d. 104, i, l. 106, g, k. 109, b. 110, m. 119, d 124, g. 127, e. 128, k. 134, k. 142, l. 148, g. 149. b 164, g. 166, h. 167, e. 174, l. 181, c. 182, g. 184, l, m 186, g. 187, c. 190, g. 191, c. 192, h. 198, i. 203, e. 218, i, k 219, d. 252, g. 253, c. 260, l. 261, a. 273, b. 276, h. 283•…•… f 284, i. 287, e. 290, k. 336, l, m. 362, i. 391, e. 414, h. 419, e 422, i. 443, a. 446, i. 508, g.
• Drosse of brasse, 507. c
• against Drowsinesse remedies, 74. h. 206, g. 218, l. 260, l 336, h. 446, i, k.
• Drowsinesse what doth engender, 101. e
• Drowsinesse occasioned by the venome of the Aspis, how cured, 356, i
• the druidae, together with Physicians, Prophets, and Wisards, put downe by Tiberius Caesar, 374. g
• the Druidae of France tell wonders of the serpents egge An∣guinum, 354. g
• Drunkennesse, what meanes to withstand, 43, b. 49, c. 57, d 103, e. 105, a, d. 119, d. 153, b. 171. f. 190, g. 201, b. 259, c. 342, g. what things cause loathing of drunkennesse and wine, 399, c. 626, h. 450, g.
• Drunkards, why they drinke pumish stone, before they sit downe to quaffe wine, 591. d
• Drusillanus Rotundus his vanitie and wast in a siluer charger. 481. e
• Drusus cured of the falling sickenesse, by purging with El∣lebore in the Isle Anticyra, 218. g
• Dryites a pretious stone, 630. k
• Dryophonon, 280. m. the description, ibid.
• Dryopteris, 280. l

D V

• Duckes-meat, an hearbe, 142, h. the medicinable ver∣tues thereof, ibid.
• Duckes and Mallards bloud bred in Pontus, medicinable, 364, g.
• C. Duillius his statue erected vpon a Columne at Rome, 491, a.
• Dumbenesse comming suddenly, how cured, 42. h
• Duris, a writer, 498. m
• Duo, the bare word, a charme for Scorpions, 297. c

D W

• Dwale, a poysonous hearbe. See Dorycnium.

D Y

• Dyed colours, which be the richest, 88, l
• Dying cloth and wooll with the iuice of hearbes, 114. m 123, c.
• Dyars craft, 115. c
• Dysenterie or vlcer of the guts, how cured, 66, i. 73, a. 126. g 129, a. 137, b. 140, i. 141, f. 153, f. 318, g. 382, k. 418, k 474, h. 520, i. 557, e. See Bloudie flix.

E A

• for EAres pained within, conuenient remedies, 38, g. 42. g 44, g. 54, d. 57, e. 60. g. 62, m. 66, g. 68, h. 70, l. 102, i 103, d. 106, m. 131, d. 135, e. 140, g. 157, b. 161, e 162, h. k 169, c, f. 172, h, i. 173, c. f. 183. f. 185, a. 188, l 189, f. 196, h. 200. l. 237. f. 238, g. 277, c. 307, e. 325, d 326, c. 369, b, c, e. 418, k. 439, e. 439, f.
• Eares exulcerat, sore within, and running with attir, how to be clensed and healed, 120, l. 160, h. 165, b. 174, m 180, g. 181, a. 183, a, c. 189, f. 197, d. 216, h. 238. g

• 277. c. 287. b. 306. h. 325. d. 326 g. 350. i. 369. b. d. 370. g, i. 418. k. 431. c. 432. h. 422. g. 432. k.
• for Eares deafe or hard of hearing, good medicines, 36. h 42. g. m. 44. g. 49. b. 54. h. 56. i. 57. e. 63. e. 75. c. 111. a 128. i. 149. a. 156. m. 157. b. 159. c. 161. b. d. 162 h 165. a. 173. c 325. e. f. 326. g. 369. b. 507. f. 511. c.
• comfortable things for the Eares in all infirmities, 131. d 160. m. 161. b. 178. g. 186. m. 249. e. 259. c. 273. a. 274. i 303. e. 307. e. 356. h. 369. d. 370. k. 371. a. 439. d. e. 558. l 559. b. 609. b.
• for Eares ringing and singing, or hauing in them any vn∣naturall sound and noise, 43. a. 47. b. 57. e. 62. h. 135. c 161. b. 162. h. 180. m. 308. h. 510. i.
• Eares smelling strong and stinking, how to be cured, 307. e. f 325. e. 370. g.
• against Earewigs or such like vermine crept into the eares, 300. k. 369. e.
• water gotten into the Eare, what medicins it doth require, 305, b. 369. c.
• Eares hauing wormes or vermine engendred within them, how to be cleansed, 59. b. 62. m. 77. c. 78. h. 142. k. 161. b 306. h.
• Eares wounded or cracked how to be healed, 52. i. 326. g 369. f, 439. f.
• Eares tingling, and glowing what they betoken, 297. c
• Eare-wax medicinable, 301. a
• Earth in or about the skull of a man or woman enterred, held to be medicinable, 302. g
• Earth Ebusitane is medicinable, 561. d. See more in Earth-wormes.

E B

• Eben, the vertues thereof, 191. e

E C

• Echeneis or the stayship fish, of a wonderfull nature, 425. e. f how it staieth a ship, 426, i. the forme and bignesse there∣of, ibid. in the medicinable vertues of this fish the Greeks write contrarieties, 246. k
• Echion, what medicine or collyrie it is, 366. l
• Echion, an hearbe, 227, e. two kindes, ibid. the description and vertue, ibid.
• Echion, a cunning painter, 537, c. his pictures, ibid.
• Echites, a pretious stone, 630. i
• Echites, an hearbe described, 199. e
• Echo, what it is, 581, c. how it is caused naturally, ibid. at Cizycum there is an Echo by fortune, ibid. at Olym∣pia, caused by art, ibid.
• Eclipses of Sunne and Moone thought to be wrought by en∣chantment and witcheraft, 210. k
• Ectypa, what they be, and who deuised them, 552. g
• Eculeo, a writer, 536. g

E G

• Egs of Hens, and their medicinable properties, 351. c
• yolke of Hens egs, in what cases it is medicinable, 352. g
• Egs all yolke, and without white, be called Schista, ibid. k skinne of an Hens Egge-shell, good in Physicke, ibid. l
• Hens Eggeshell reduced into ashes, for what it serueth, ibid. the wonderfull nature of Hens Eggeshels. ibid. m
• Hens Egges, all whole as they be, what they are good for, 353, a. the commendations of Hens Egges, as a meat most medicinable, ibid. b
• Hens Egge, a proper nourishment for sicke folke, and may go for meat and drinke both, ibid.
• Egge-shels, how they may be made tender and pliable. ibid.
• white of an Egge resisteth fire, 353. e
• of Geese Egges a discourse, 354. k
• the serpents Egge, which the Latines call Anguinum, what it is, and how engendred, 353, f
• Eglantine brier, Cynorrhodon, 196. k the root soueraigne for the biting of a mad dog, 112. a
• Egula, what kinde of brimstone, and for what it serueth, 556, k.

E I

• dimnesse of Eies, what causeth, 438. i
• for dimnesse of Eiesight threatning blindnesse, appropriat medicins, 40, g. 41, f. 46, k. 50, g. 51, d. 56, g, h. 57, b. 65. d 73, d. 74, k. l. 75, c. 76, h. 77, b, c. 78, l. 107, d. 146, m 157, a. 158, m. 160, l 161, b. 162. g. 165, a. 168, g. 179, b 180, k. 183, f. 186, l. 193, a, b. 198, m. 200, m. 218, i 222, m. 224, h. 233, e, f. 234, g, h. 236, l. 277, c. 286, k 304, l. 306, h. 311, b. 312, g. 314, m. 324, k. 325, c, d 366, i, k. l. 367, a, b, e. 368, g, i. 369, a. 422, g. 431, c, e 432, i. 438, h, i, l, 439, c. 443, b, c.
• for eies enflamed, swelled, and pained, 37, c. 69, d. 104, g, m 108, l. 140, g. 141, b. 155, c. 159, f. 164, g. 165, d. 173, a. 184, h. 234, m. 235, b. 236, h, k. 287, b. 307, d 308, h. 325, c, d. 351, a. 352, g. 368, g, i. 423, d. 439, e 511, b. 529. a.
• for Eies bleared, 52, i. 66, g. 120, k. 157, f. 165, c, d. 178, g 179, c. 184, l. 193, e. 194, h. 195, a. 196. g. 272, h. 301. f 307, c. 367, e. 368, k. 325, d. 174. i. 234, g. 234, m 286, g. 301, c. 304, g. 305, f. 311, f. 312, g. 313, c 318, i, 325, a. 368, h. i. 423, d. 439, a.
• for Eies bloudshotton vpon a stripe, or otherwise fierie red, 58, k. 120, l. 177, c. 234, k. 307, d. 308, h. 367, e. 419, a 431, f. 438, k. 589, f.
• vlcers in the eies how to be cured, 143, b. 168, h. 237, e 351, a. 367, f. 473, e. 507, a. 591, a, d.
• corners of the Eies exulcerat how to be healed, 197, d
• asperitie of the Eies how to be helped, 307, b. 312. g. 324, k 510, i. 511, b. 528, m. 559, a.
• cicatrices, scars, clouds, and filmes of the Eies, how to bee rid away, 125, e. 146, m. 180, k. 198, m. 225, b. 233, f 275, c. 286, k. 306, g. 312, g. 314, k. 324, l. 367, b, c 421. f. 507, a. 432, i. 438, l. 441, d. 471, e. 511, b. 557, d 609, b. 438, h, l.
• Pin and web in the Eies, what medicines doe scoure and scatter, 106, l. 144, k. 179, b. 191, e, f. 198, l. 233, f 306, g. 315, c. 316, g. 367, c. 368, h. 438, l. 506, m 509, a.
• pearles, mailes, and spots in the Eies how to be dispatched, 144, k. 179, c. 180. k. 191, f. 306, g. 312, g. 315, c 316, g. 324, l. 325, c. 366, h. 367, c, d, e. 422, g. 438, 〈◊〉〈◊〉 443, c. 507, a. 509, a. 557, d. 366, i. 367, b. 368, g 369, a.
• for Eies troubled with a violent flux or rheume falling into them, 307, d. 308, h. 423, d. 473, e. 506, m. 511, b 561. c, d. 359, c. 366, k. 368, k. l. 369, a.
• Eies goggled and readie to start out of the head, how to bee repressed, 69. f. 158, k. 196, h. 306, h. 519, c. 590. g.
• Eie-bals sunke and hollow, how to be raised, 519. e
• Eies full of filthie gum and viscous matter, how to be clean∣sed, 236 k. 237, e. 506, m.
• Eies of little children, if they be red and bloud-shotten, how to be cured, 351. d
• ...

• tunicles of the Eies broken, what things do heale, 325. c 367, b, d. rough how to be smoothed, 509. a
• motes in the Eic how to be rid away, 395. b
• Eies how to be clensed from the Iaundise, 307. e
• excrescence of flesh in the angles of the Eies, how to bee repressed, 418. m. 438, h
• Eies wearied with watching how to be comforted, 512. h
• Eies blacke and blew vpon a stripe, how to be helped, 419, a 439, b.
• dents and excauations in the Eies how to be helped, 312. g
• for Eies continually weeping and watering, 37, c. 38, h 42, g, l. 45, e. 47, b. 47, d. 52, i. 53, e. 57, c. 60, g. 61, e. 65, c 66, g. 67, c. 69, d, f. 70, l. 73, d. 76, h. 102, k. l. 103, e 104, g. 106, h, i. 108, h. 109, a, 〈◊〉〈◊〉. 122, k. 128, g. 138, g 140, l. 141, c. 147, b. 153, c. 155, e. 158, k. 162, i 169, c. 177, c. 186, i. 197, a. 199, e. 200, k. 206, l 234, g, h. 235, a. 236, h, i. 237, e. 239, a. 273, a. 277, c 281, a. 282, k. 289, c. 301, c. 305, f. 307, e. 324, k 325, a, c. 351, a. 366, k. 368, l. 473, e. 508, l. 511, b. 516, i 529, a. 587, b. 590 g. 591, a.
• for all infirmities and accidents of the Eies in generall, com∣fortable medicines, 36, g. 42, g. 45, d, e. 46, l. 48. l. 49, d 403, b. 416, h. 419, a. 424, i. 432, k. 511, c. 559, a. 589, b 590, i. 623. f.
• Eie-browes how to be embelished and beautified, 163. a 560, g.
• Eie-lids, roughnesse, itch, and scurfe, how to be amended, 146, m. 147, b. 166, l. 272, h. 350. k. 368, k. their asperitie and excrescence of flesh, how to be cured, 421 f. 424. k. 438. k. 443. c. 516. h. their hardnesse how to be mollified, 140. l. 351. a
• Eie-lids excoriat, how to be skinned, 158. k. 272. b
• the vntoward haires of the Eie-lids growing into the eyes, how to be rectified, 131. f. 183. a. 184. h. 324. l. 325. c 351. c. 366. g. h.
• from the Eie-lids what cause the haire to fall, 417. d See more in Haires, how it is made to grow, 366. g
• for all the imperfections generally of the Eie-lids, appro∣priat remedies, 36. g 63. c. 74. k. 106. l. 306. g. 324. m 438. l. 509. a.
• fistulaes about the angles of the Eies, how to be cured, 529 a
• in Eies of Horse or Beast, how the Haw is to be healed, 69. a. 198. l. 233. f. 234. k. 366. l. 420 g.
• Eie-salues, 286. k. 324. l. See more in Collyries.
• Eidyls & Eclogues of poets, why stored with charms, 296. k

E L

• Elaphoboscon, 225. c
• Elaphoboscon, an hearbe, 129. e. the description, ibid. preser∣ued for meat, ibid. the medicinable vertues it hath, ib f
• Elate, what Date tree, 163. b
• Elaterium, what it is, 35. f. how it is gathered, ibid. how reduced into trosches, 36. g. how long it will last, ibid. the proofe of it, ibid. the effects thereof, ibid. how to be cho∣sen, ibid. the full dose of Elaterium one Obolus, ibid. l. it is a pur∣gatiue, ibid. k. it cleanseth the matrice, 37. a. it hasteneth an abortiue fruit, ibid.
• Elatine, an hearbe, 281 a. the description, ibid.
• Elatites, a kinde of bloud-stone crude, 590, h. being calci∣ned, it becommeth Miltites, ibid.
• Elatus, a riuer in Arcadia medicinable, 403. a
• Elder tree, 185. f. the vertues in Physicke, ibid.
• ground-Elder. Sea Walwort.
• Electrides, Islands, why so called, 605. e trees, according to some, 366. h
• Elector, the name of the Sunne in Greeke, 605. c
• Electrum, base, whitish gold, naturall, 469. e. the temper thereof with siluer, ibid. of credit in old time, ibid.
• Electrum artificiall, 469. e
• a cup of Electrum dedicated by ladie Helena to Minerua at Lindos, 469. f
• the singular properties of Electrum, ibid. it discouereth poyson, 470. g
• Electrum the same that Amber. See Amber.
• Elecampane, an hearbe. 41. e. the medicinable vertues that it hath, ibid. why called Helenium, 91, b. See more in Helenium.
• Elelisphacos, what hearbe, 142. h. k
• Elephants bodie affourdeth good medicines, 310. l. their bloud medicinable, ibid.
• Elephants tooth medicinable, ibid.
• the trunke of an Elephant vsed in Physicke, ibid.
• Elephantiasis, a foule disease. See Leprie.
• Elephantis, a woman Physitian & writer in Physick, 309. e
• Elichrysos, a floure and colour artificiall, 89. b
• Ellebore the hearbe, 217, b. two principall kindes, ibid. their description, ibid. b. c. d
• blacke Ellebore, a very poyson to cattaile, 217, c. the best groweth vpon mount Helicon, ibid.
• blacke Ellebore, why called Melampodion, 217, d. whereto it is vsed, ibid. with what ceremonious deuotion it is to be gathered, ibid. d. e. it is called likewise Eutomon and Po∣lyrrhizon, ibid. it purgeth downeward, ibid. other ver∣tues thereof, 218, i the dose, ibid.
• white Ellebore, 217. d. where the best groweth, ibid. with what regard and circumstances it is gathered, 217, e. it purgeth vpward, ibid. how to be chosen, 218, l. the dose, 219. a
• circumstances to be obserued in the taking of Ellebore, ibid. c
• Ellebores at first were dangerous purgatiues, •…•…bid. taken by students to purifie their eies, 217. f. corrected by the mixture of Sesamoides, 218. g
• Ellebore the white, what properly doth correct, 431. c
• Ellebore called in Latine Veratrum, and why, 218. g. for
• vse in Physicke how it is to be chosen, ibid. g. h
• the medicinable vertues of the Ellebores, ibid, how they are prepared, ibid.
• vnto whom the giuing of Ellebore is prohibited, 219. e
• the strange operation of the white Ellebore root, 230. l
• great care to be had in taking white Ellebore, 218, l, m the time of ministring it, 219, b, c
• the manner of the working of Ellebore, ibid. d
• Elleborine, an hearbe. See Epipactis.
• Elme, what vertues it yeeldeth in Physicke, 185. c
• Elops, a venomous serpent, and the remedy, 434. g
• Elutia. See Leadore.

E M

• Embassadours, why they carried a rod or mace with serpents pourtraied about it, 354. i. k
• Emerand, the most pretious things in the world after the diamant and p•…•…arles, 611. b
• the green colour of the Emer and most pleasing to the eye, ib.
• why Emerauds are not •…•…ut and engrauen, ibid. c
• of Emerauds twelue bindes, ibid. d
• ...

• Scythian Emerauds, ibid.
• Bactrian Emerauds, where they be found, and how, 611. e
• Aegiptian Emerauds, ibid. where they be found. ibid the rest are gotten out of brasen mines, ibid. the best there∣fore in Cypros, ibid.
• fishes how they were scared with Emerauds, standing as eyes in the head of a marble Lion, 612. g
• the defects and blemishes in Emerauds, ibid. g. h. in their colour, ibid. in their bodie and substance, ibid.
• Aethyopian Emerauds, ibid. i
• Persian Emerauds, ibid.
• Hermionian Emerauds, ibid.
• the Atticke Emeraud, ibid. k
• the Median Emeraud, ibid.
• Carchedonian Emerauds, ib. l
• Laconicke Emerauds, 613 g
• Emerauds of great bignesse, ibid. a. b
• Empetron, otherwise called Calcifraga, what hearbe, 281. a the description and vertues, ibid. b
• Emplecton, what worke in Masonrie, 593. f
• Emydes what Tortoises they be, 431. d

E N

• Enamelling. See Encaustice.
• Encardia, a pretious stone named also Cardisce. 626. k
• Encaustice, the feat of painting with fire, or enamelling, 546. h. i. who deuised it, ibid. who excelled therein, ibid.
• Enchantments. See Charmes and Words. condemned altogether by Plinie, 213. c
• Enchusa, what hearbe, 124. m
• Endiue, the diuerse kinds and their medicinable properties, 47. d.
• Engrauers in siluer who were famous, 503. d
• Enhydris what serpent, 376. g. the properties of it, ibid.
• Enhydros, a pretious stone, 630. l
• Enneacrunos, a famous fountaine at Athens, 410. g
• Enneaphyllon, an hearbe, with nine leaues iust, 281. c. the nature and vertues, ibid.
• Enorchis, a pretious stone, 626. k. why so called, ibid.
• Entrailes diseased, what medicines are proper therefore, 158. g. inflamed how to be cured, 165. d

E P

• Ephemerides, an ancient inuention, 210. i
• Ephemeron, what hearbe, 261. e
• Ephemeron Colchicum, a poysonous herbe, with the remedy thereof, 323. c. d
• Epichermus, a Greeke writer in Physicke, 50. h
• Epicurus his picture much esteemed, 522. l. his mouth∣minds. ibid.
• Epigenes, a writer, 406. k
• Epigonus, an excellent Imageur, 504 g. renowned for repre∣senting an infant by the mother lying slaine, ibid.
• Epimelas in pretious stones, what it signifieth, 626. l
• Epimenidion, an hearbe described, 281. c. hurtfull to wo∣men, ibid.
• Epimenidium, a kinde of squilla or sea-Onion, 18. m
• Epinyctides, accidents to the eyes, how to be helped, 438. l. m
• Epinyctides, how Plinie taketh it, 42. l. what is meant thereby mother writers, ibid.
• Epithymum, what hearbe. 250. l. the true description, ibid. m.

E Q

• Equisetum, an hearbe, 263. b

E R

• Eranthemon, what hearb, 125. d why so called, ibid.
• Erasistratus, a Physician, 68. g. he condemned Opium, ibid. he altered the course of the former Physicke, 344. h. how much mony he receiued for one cure, ibid.
• Eretria a white earth seruing for painters colour, 518. k why so called, 329. f. the vse in Physicke, ibid. two kindes thereof, 559. e. how the good is knowne. ibid.
• Erigonus, a painter, 550. k. how he came by knowledge, ibid.
• Erineos the name of the wild figtree in Greeke, 169. b. the name also of an hearbe, ib. the description of the hearbe, ibid. c. the vertues, ib.
• Eriphia a strange hearbe, 204. l. the description, ibid. how it tooke that name, ibid. the vse thereof in Physicke, ib.
• Eristalis, a pretious stone, 626. k
• Erith, an hearbe, 274. i. the sundry names it hath, ibid. why called Philanthropos, ib. the vertues medicinable, ib.
• Erithales, one of the names of the lesse Housleeke, 237. c
• Erotylos, a pretious stone, 626. k. called likewise Amphico∣me and Hieromnemon, ibid.
• what Earth is like by the leere to haue water within, 409. b what not, ibid. c. d
• in what place Earth turneth in time to be a stone, 554. l. m
• the bountie of the Earth inenarrable, 553. b
• Erthen workes and vessels both in diuine and ciuile vses also, infinit, 553. b. c. of great price, ibid. d. e
• Erth pure, will not flame, 472. b
• Erth medicinable, how to washed and prepared, 559. e
• Erthquakes as they discouer springs, so they swallow them vp, 411. a
• Erth-wormes medicinable, and therefore preserued, 361. d
• Eruile the Pulse, what vertues in Physicke it hath, 143. b the discommodities thereof, ibid. d
• Erynge, a soueraigne hearbe against all poysons and ser∣pents, 118. m. the description, 119. a. b
• Erysisceptron, what plant, 195. b. the sundry names of 〈◊〉〈◊〉. ib. the medicinable vertxes wherewith it is endued, ibid. c
• Erythini, fishes, hauing a propertie to stay the Laske, 443. e

E S

• Esopus, what hearbe, 45. b
• Esubopes, a kinde of the Colchians, rich and sumptuous both in siluer and gold, 464. i

E T

• Ethe, what they be, 541. d

E V

• Euax, a K. of Arabia, who wrote of hearbes, 210. g
• Euclia what hearbe, 231. f. the effects thereof, according to the Magicians, ibid.
• Eucnemos Amazon, an image, 503. a. why so called, ib. why esteemed so much by Nero the Emperour, ibid.
• Eudemus, a Physician, 347. e. ouer familiar with Liuia the princesse, wife to Drusus Caesar, ibid.
• Eudoxus, a painter and Imageur in brasse, 549. e
• Euenor, a writer in Physicke, 112. l
• Euenor a Painter, 534. g. father and master to noble Para∣sius the Painter, ibid.
• Eugalacton, an hearbe. See Glaux.
• Eulaeus, a riuer, out of which the kings of Persia vse to drinke, 406. l
• Eumarus, a famous Painter, 533. a. he first distinguished male from female, ibid.
• Eumeces, a pretious stone, 626. k
• ...

• Eumetres, a pretious stone, 626, l. called also Belus gem. ibid.
• Eunicus, an excellent grauer, 483. e
• Eunuchion, a kinde of Lectuce, 24. k. why so called, ibid.
• Eupatoria, the hearbe, otherwise called Agrimonie, 220. k the reason of the name, ibid. the description and ver∣tues, ibid. k. l
• Eupetalos, a pretious stone, 626. l
• Euphorbia, an hearbe, 222. k. why so called, ibid. commen∣ded by king Iuba in one entire booke, ibid. l. the descripti∣on, ibid. where it groweth naturally, 269. d
• Euphorbium, the iuice of the hearbe Euphorbia, 222. l. the manner of gathering it, ibid. how it is sophisticated, 223. a.
• Euphorbus, a Physician, brother to Antonius Musa the Physician, 222. k
• Euphranor, an excellent Imageur, 502. g. his workes, ibid. he was besides a cunning Painter, 547. c. he excelled in Symetries, whereof he wrote bookes, ibid. his imperfecti∣on, ibid. his workes, ibid.
• Euphrosynon, an hearbe. See Buglossos.
• Eupompus, a cunning Painter, 537. a. his workes, ibid. of great authoritie, ibid.
• Eureos, a pretious stone, 626. l
• Euripice, a kinde of rish, 101. e. the properties which it hath, ibid.
• Eurotas the riuer represented in brasse, 502. h. the praise of the workeman thereof, ibid.
• Eurotias, a pretious stone, 626. l
• Eusebes, a pretious stone, ibid.
• Euthycrates, sonne to Lysippus, a singular Imageur, 499. f wherein he excelled, ibid. his workes, ibid.
• Eutomon, what hearbe, 217. e
• Eutychides, an imageur famous for the riuer Eurotus of his pourtraying, 502. h
• Eutichides, a painter, 549. f

E X

• Exacos, an hearbe. See Centaurie the lesse.
• Exagon, one of the Ophiagenes, 299. a. not hurt by serpents, but licked by them, ibid.
• Exchange and bartering ware for ware, the old manner of merchandise, 454. l
• Excrements of mans bodie medicinable, 302. m
• Excrements of mans bellie, a counterpoyson, 270. k
• Excrements of a sheepe baliered about their tailes, 351. b the medicinable properties thereof, ibid.
• Excrescence of proud and ranke flesh, how to be taken away and repressed, 146. l. 158. k. 165. a. d. 167. a. 177. f. 264 k 265. a. 273. e. 338. i. 447. e. 474. i.
• Execrations, bannings and cursings in a forme of words, thought to be of force, 296. i
• Exedum, what hearbe, 206. g. the effects that it hath, ibid.
• Exercise of the bodie maketh much for health, 303. d
• Extrebenus a pretious stone, 626. k
• Exorcismes beleeued to be auaileable, 294. l
• Exorcismes and praiers interrupted by vnluckie birds Di∣cae, 295. a
• Exorcisme of the Decij, ibid.
• Expensa, what the word signifieth, 462. g
• Experience, the first ground and foundation of Physicke, 242, m.
• Exsiccatiue medicines, 178, h, k. 249, d, f. 264, m. 286, k 320, m. 418, k. l. 421. e. 423, e. 471, e. 475, a. 506, m 511. f. 516, h. 529, b, d. f. 558, l. 559, d. 588, m. 591. c See more in Desiccatiue.
• Extractiue medicines, 595. c. See more in Drawing.
• Exulceration by extreame cold or burning, how cured, 432. g.
• Exulceration of the bellie, how to be helped, 168, h. 318. g See Dysenterie.
• Exulceratiue medicines and raising blisters, 149, d. See Causticke.

F A

• FAbianus a writer in Physicke, 303. e
• Fabius (Cunctator) honoured with a grasse Coronet, and why, 116. m. saluted by the name of Father, by the regiment of Minutius, 117. a
• Fabricius, a patron of frugalitie, 483. c
• Faco rough and blistered with Sunne-burning, how to be cured, 366. k
• Face broken out, by what meanes healed. 422. k. how to be cleansed from freckles and pimples, 440. m. how to looke full, faire, and plumbe, 440. m. 441. a. b. how to be rid from spots and Lentils, ibid. b
• Faint cold sweats, how to be remedied, 48. h. 49. f. 52. k 58. g. 313. d. See more in sweats Diaphoreticall.
• Faintings about the heart how to be helped, 134. l. 155. d See Swouning.
• Falernum, a kinde of Amber, 608. i. why so called, ibid.
• Falling sickenesse detected by the fume of Brimstone, 556. k by a perfume of Bitumen, 557. e. by the fume of Ieat, 589. c. by what meanes else it may be disconered, 335. d.
• For to preuent and cure the falling sickenesse, appropriat remedies, 40. l. 44. l. 49. f. 57. e. 60. k. 66. l. 69. b 70. h. 72. k. 74. g. h. 78. k. 103. e. 107. e. 111. e. 119. d 126. i. 134. m. 140. h. 142. l. 149. e. 157. a. 167. c 171. e. 177. b. 178. i. 180 g. 181. a. 185. b. 218. g 219. d. 239. a. 260. g. h. 273. e. 283. e. 299. f. 300. g 301. d. 305. e. 309. e. 310. m. 311. b. c. 312. m. 314. k 318. g. 335. a. b. c. 341. c. d. 378, f. 388. g. h. i. l. m 389. a. b. c. 431. a. 431. c. 432. h. 445. c. 591. a 626. h.
• for the verie sit of the Falling sickenesse, what remedies be conuenient, 432. i. k. 445. c. d. a singular clyster for this purpose, 445. d
• Falling sickenesse thought to be cured by drinking of mans bloud, 293. c
• Falne from an high place how to be •…•…urod, 350. i. See more in Bruises.
• Families driuing serpents away with their very presence, 298. m.
• a Familie how to be kept in concord and agreement, 312. m how it shall be fortunat, 357. a
• Fantasticall imaginations how to be preuented, 65. c. 313. c
• Fantasticall hol-•…•…oblins called Fatui, how to be driuen a∣way, 286. h. See Illusions.
• Far, a kinde of wheat, for what to be vsed, 138. h
• Farfugium, an hearbe. See Fole-foot.
• Earcins 〈◊〉〈◊〉▪ Horses, and scabs in beasts, how to bee healed,

• 128. l. 130. l. 161. e. 183. f. 184. g. 196. i. 218. k. 310. g 338. l. See Scab and Mange.
• Farcins in horse-neckes how to be cured, 150. i. 281. f
• Fascinus, what it is, and of what force, 300. l
• Fasting precisely from all meat is medicinable, 303. c
• Fat of beasts, much esteemed, 319. b
• Fatnesse and corpulencie, what things doe procure, 134. k 172. k. 303. d. 318. l. 445. c. what doth diminish, 443 c.
• Fauete Linguish, what it meaneth, 294. m

F E

• Feet benummed with cold how to be recouered, 38. k. 334. k
• Feet pained and swelled about the anckles, how to be eased, 185. d. 414. h. 560. h.
• Feet fretted; ga ed, and excoriat, how to be remedied, 334. k. l. 386. k.
• Feet scorched with heat of Sunne, how to be reduced into temper, 334. k
• Feet chapped, how to be helped, 431. f. See Fissures.
• Feet surbatted how to be eased, 334. k
• Feet galled by stubborne shooes, how to be cured, 334. l
• Feet of Kine & Oxen, how to be k•…•…pt from surbatting. 342. l
• Fel terrae, an hearbe. See Centaurie the lesse.
• Fellons how to be healed and preuented, 56. i. 64. m. 71. b 140. i 141. c. 144. k. 161. b. e. 167. a. d. 180. g. 188. m 262. g. 300. h. 309. d. 320. g. 337. b. 370. l. 392. i. k 419. b. 588 m.
• Fennell, an hearbe wherein serpents delight much, 31. e. 77. b
• Fennel cleareth the sight, 77. b
• Fennell iuice how to be drawne, ibid. c. which is best, ibid.
• Fennell of diuers kindes. ibid. d
• Fennell much vsed in the kitchen, pastrie, and bake-house, ibid.
• Fernell-geant an hearbe. See Ferula.
• Fenigreeke, 87. a. 207 c. the sundry names that it hath, ib. why it is called Buceras and Aegoceras, ib. the vertues thereof, ibid.
• Ferne of two kindes male and female, 281. d. why it is cal∣led in Greeke Pteris, ibid. the roots when and how to be vsed, ibid. e
• women must beware of Ferne, for feare of abort and bar∣rennesse, ibid. f
• Oke Ferne, 280. l. the description, ibid.
• Ferula, what plant, 32. g. the description, 78. i the stalkes good to be eaten, ibid. how to be serued vp to the table, ibid.
• Ferula an enemie to Lampries, ibid. k poyson to Horses, 176. h
• Ferulacea, what they be, 13. d
• Ferus Oculus, what hearbe, 234. l. the vertues thereof, ibid.
• Feuers periodicall, what they be, 38. g. 314. h. how to be cured, ibid. i. 335. e. 445. e
• Feauers intermitted how to be cured, 38. g. 260. i. 310. h See more in Tertian, Quartan, and Quotidian.
• day-Feauer. See Diarie.
• Feauers called Stegnae, what they be, 167. b
• Feauers ardent, what remedies they require, 50. h. 70. h 148. g. 160. l.
• Feauers cold, i. comming with cold fits, how cured, 260. h 445. e. See intermittent.
• for Feauers in generall, proper remedies, 187. b. 260. i. 310. i 335. e. 446. l. 435. b. 609. b.
• Feuerfew, an hearbe, 111. e. the description, ibid. the sundry names it hath, ibid.

F I

• Figwort, an hearbe. See Celendine the lesse.
• Figtree yeeldeth a milkie iuice, medicinable, 166. k
• Figtree ashes medicinable, 167. f
• Figtree barke reduced into pouder, what remedies it affour∣deth, 168. h
• Figs, their properties good and bad, 167. a. b
• Filberds and Hazellnuts, 172. g. their medicinable vertues ibid. their discommodities, ibid. k
• Filicula, what hearbe, 251. a
• Fingers which were honoured with rings first, 458. i
• middle finger adorned with a ring in Brittain and France, ibid.
• Finials in house-tops who deuised, 552. g
• Finkle. See Fennell.
• Fire what doth soonest quench, 472. h
• Fire auerted by powerfull words, 296. l. See Fyre.
• Fishes reduced into 176 kinds, 450. m. their names accor∣ding to the A B C. ibid.
• Fish glew, what vertues it hath in Physicke, 439. a. 441. a
• Fishes cured by Persely, 53 e
• Fish broth is laxatiue, 442. l
• ordinance of king Numa as touching Fish, 429. c
• Fishes small deuoured by great, for what they are medici∣nable, 445. a
• sea Fish in request at Rome from the beginning, 429. c
• Fishes, where they bee in steed of an Oracle, 404. k
• Fishes in some water all blacke, ibid. m. in what water they be all deadly, 404. m. 405. a
• Fishes in the Arabian seas of extraordinary bignesse, 427. c
• the wit of some fishes wonderfull, ibid. b
• Fishes tame, and comming to hand, 428. k
• Fishes lured with a whistle, ibid. l they giue presage of future euents, ibid.
• Fishes tame, playfull, and wanton, within the poole of Ue∣nus, 428. m
• Fishes about Pele tast all bitter, 429. a. where they be all of a sweet tast, ibid.
• where Fishes of the sea be naturally salt, ibid.
• salted Fish which be medicinable, 434. g. h. 440. g. h 444. m.
• salt Fish in Italy may be made very fresh at Beneuen∣tum, 429. b
• Fissures, chaps, and clifts in the fundament, how to be cu∣red, 104. g. 105. e. 120. i. 146. k. 169. e. 187. e. See Fundament.
• Fissures or chaps in the feet how to be healed, 52. g. 128. h 169, a. 183. d. 258. l. 306, i. 334, k. 351, c. See more in Feet.
• Fissures or chaps in any place of the bodie, what things doe cure, 128, g. 141, e. 159, d. 161, d. 169, a. 197, d 320. g.
• Fistulaes or hollow sores, what remedies are appropriat for them, 44, k. 49, a. 50, m. 61, c. 104, h. 130, g. 144, i 146. l. 159, a, d. 181, a. 185, d. 201, e. 218, k. 264, l 265, b. 279, c. 280, l. 285, c. 290, l. 307, c. 350, i 430, h. 448, g. 470, k. 509, b. 510, k. See more in Vlcers.
• Fistulaes how to be kept open, 191. c
• ...

• Fistulous sores in the secret parts, how healed, 136. k. See Priuities.
• Fistula betweene the angle of the eye and the nose, how it is to bee cured, 125. e. 146. m. 286. g. it is called Aegi∣lops, 235. a
• Fistulaes how they are bred in any part of the bodie, 262. h
• Fits cold and shaking in an ague, how to be put by, 57. d 61. b. 143. a. 162. h. 260. ••. 313. a. 314. i. 316. l.
• Fits otherwise of chill cold how to be cased, 57. f. 61. a. 67. d See more in cold.
• Fiue-finger or fiue-leaued grasse. See Cinquefoile.

F L

• Flags what hearbe. See Xiphion.
• Flancke diseased how to be cured. 37. e. 40. k. 54. i. 275. e
• Flatuositie. See Ventositie.
• Cn. Flauius for what demerit he was created Aedile curule and Tribune of the Commons, 457. a. b
• Flax the wonderfull power thereof, 1. d. e. f the plant thriueth apace, 2. h. the seed how it is sowne, how it commeth vp and groweth, 2. i
• Flax of Spaine, 3. a. b
• Flax of Zoela, 3. c
• Flax of Cumes, ibid.
• Flax of Italy, 3. d
• spinning of Flax what manner of worke. 4. k
• Flax how to be dressed, hetchelled, spun, beaten, wouen, &c. 4 k. l
• Fleawort, the hearbe descriBed, 233. c. the diuerse names it hath, ibid. the nature and vertues, ibid.
• Fleas how to be killed, 60. l. 63. c. 120. l. 124 m. 186. h
• against the breeding of Fleas, 387. f
• Fleagme viscous, sticking in the chest and throat, how to be cut and dissolued, 46. g. h. 64. l. 73. c. 74. g 107. d. 121. e 122. h. 130. i. 167. d. 173. e. 183. c. 198. i. 200. i. 206. i 246. g. i. 257 a. 277. b. 329. b.
• Fleagme and fleagmaticke humors how to be purged down∣ward, 72. h. 75. c. 140. h. 150. h. 170. g. 172. h. 182. h 185. c. 186. g. 198 l. 218. i. 250. l. m. 251. a. b. 252. h. l 281. b. 288. g 291. b.
• Flemmings vsed Flax, and made linnen in old time, 2. l
• Flesh ranke and proud in vlcers how to be repressed, 50. m 61. b. See more in Vlcers and Excrescence.
• Flesh meat how it may be kept fresh and sweet all Summer long, 71. a how it is preserued from maggot and corruption, 342. i
• Flexumines at Rome, who they were, 461. a
• Flint stone, where it is cut with the saw, 588. i
• Flory of Painters, what it is, 531. b
• Flos-Salis, i. Sperma Ceti, 416. k
• Flos or floure of Antimonie, what it is, 474. g
• Floures that bring tidings of the spring, 92. g
• Floure-de-Lis root medicinable, 87. d
• Floure-de-Lis where the best groweth, ibid. d. e
• Floure-de-Lis of Illyricum of two sorts, ibid. e
• Floure-de-Lis called Rhaphantis, and why so, ibid. why it is named Rhizotomus, ibid. the ceremonious manner of taking vp the root, 87. e. f
• Floure gentle, surpasseth all floures for pleasant colour, 89. a. the description and nature thereof, ibid. why it is called Amaranthus, ibid. b
• Spring Floures, 92. g
• Summer Floures, ibid. k
• Autumne Floures, 92. l
• Floures of hearbes, different, 19. f
• Floures and their varietie. 79. e. f
• Floures differ in smell, colour, and iuice (i. tast.) 86. l
• Floures in Aegipt, why they sent not well, 87. b
• what Floures be employed in guirlands, 89. e
• Flux of the stomacke or laske called Caeliaca passio, how to be staied, 39. e. 43. d. 49. d. 55. c 59. d 66. h. k. 68. h. 73. d 76. g. i. 106. l. 108 g. 111. a. 122. g. 124. k. 128. l. 139 f 144. i. 147. b. 148. h. i. 163. e. 164. g. l. 151. f. 153. c. f 156. g. 158. g. i. 165. b. e. 167. f. 168. g. 172. l. 174. k 177. c. f. 178. k. 188. l. 192. h. 195. e. 196. g. m. 197. e 216. h. 249. a. 250. g. 285. d. 289. c. 219. d. 307. c 318. l. 332. g. 331. b. c. d. e. f. 352. h. i. 353. b. c. 382. l m 422. l. if it be inueterat, and of long continuance, 418. k.
• Flux called Lieuterie how staied, 165. e. See Laske.
• Flies where they are not at all, 95. b. how to be killed, 220 g.
• Flies witlesse creatures, 364. k. they flie like clouds out of the territorie of Olympia at a certaine time, ibid. vpon what occasion, ibid. their heads, bloud, ashes, &c. yeeld medicines. ibid.

F O

• Foemur Bubulum, what hearbe, 282. g
• Fole-foot the hearbe, why called in Greeke Asarum, 86. g
• Fole-foot, another herbe, called in Greeke Chamaeleuce, a••d in Latine Farfugium, 199. a. the description, ibid. the vertues that it hath, ibid. b why called Bechion and Tussilago, 246, i. two kindes of it, ibid.
• wild Fole foot, a direction to find water, 246, i. the descrip∣tion thereof, ibid.
• the second Fole-foot called Saluia, described, ibid k
• Fome of a Dog and Horses mouth, how they were liuely painted by chance and fortune, 542. l
• Fome of water medicinable, 414. h
• Food of light digestion, 141. b
• Forke fish. See Sea-Pussin.
• Formacei, what walls they be, 555. b
• Fortune or Chance accounted a goddesse, 270. l
• Fortuna huiusce diei, 497, d. a temple for her at Rome, ibid.
• Forum of Rome spread with caltraps, 5. e. and why, ibid. paued with fine workes in colours, ibid.
• Forum of Augustus Caesar at Rome, a sumptuous building, 581. f. what Caesar paid for the plot of ground where this Forum stood, 582. g
• Founderie, i. the feat of casting images and workes of met∣tall so excellent, that it was ascribed to some of the gods, 487. c. an ancient art in Italy, 493. e
• a Fountaine purging and clensing of it selfe euerie ninth yeare, 411. b
• Fountaines which be naturally hot, doe engender salt, 414. m.
• Fountaines yeelding diuerse sorts of water, some hot, some cold, others both, 401. c
• Fountaines yeelding water not potable for beasts, but me∣dicinable onely for men. ibid. d
• Fountaines giuing names to gods, goddesses, and cities, ibid.
• Fountaines standing vpon diuerse minerals, ibid.
• Fountaines of hot waters able to seeth meats, ibid. e.
• Licinian Fountaines hot rising out of the sea, ibid.
• ...

• red fountaines in Aethyopia, 402. m. the vertues of them, ibid.
• a Fountaine yeelding water resembling wine, 403. e
• a Fountaine casting vp an vnctuous water, seruing in stead of oyle to maintaine lampes, ibid. f
• a Fountaine seething vp with water of a sweet smell, 407. b the reason thereof, ibid.
• number of (Foure) forbidden in some cases, 305. f
• Fox greace, gall, and dung effectuall in Physicke, 324. h
• Fox pizzle medicinable, ibid. k
• Fox tongue medicinable, 325. d
• Fox taile described, 99. b
• Foxes, how they may be kept from Geese, Hens, and Pul∣laine, 342. k

F R

• Fractures or bones broken how to be knit and soudered, 58. k. 119. d. 183. a. 200. l. 233. b. 275. f. 335. e. 394. k. l 412. k.
• Freckles how to be scoured out of the face, 140. m. 161. b. e 168. k. 173. c. 174. l. 175. b. 308. g. 314. k. See more in Face and Visage.
• Fresh water at sea how Saylers may haue at all times, 413. f. 414 g.
• against suddaine frights and feares, what remedie, 315. d.
• sea-Frogs, fishes medicinable, 434. i. 440. h. i. k
• riuer-Frogs medicinable, ibid.
• a Frogs tongue will cause a woman to answere directly to questions in her sleepe and to tell all, 434. i
• of Frogs, Magicians report wonders, ibid. k
• Frogs, a good bait for Purple fishes, ibid.
• Liuer of a Frog, 434. l. medicinable, 439. a. b. c
• Frugalitie exiled out of Rome, 483. c
• Fruits, which be hurtfull, 163. d
• in Fruit gathering what ceremonious words vsed, 297. b
• Frumentie made of Spelt, what medicinable vertues it hath, 139. c
• Frumentie made of the common wheate Triticum, 140. l the vse thereof in Physicke. ibid.

F V

• Fucus Marinus. See Sea-weed.
• a Fuke for a red, 327. c
• Fugitiue slaues arrested by charmes, and staied from run∣ning away, 295. c
• Fugitiue stone in Cizycum, why so called, 581. b
• Fullers thorne, what operation it hath, 195. b
• Fullers hearbe. See Radicula.
• Fullers, why neuer goutie in their feet, 306. h how they may wash and scoure their cloth, 311. c. 560. k
• Fullers earth Camolia, what vse it hath in Physicke, ibid. i vsed to scoure clothes, ibid. See Cimolia.
• the act Metella prouiding for Fullers, 560. k
• Fullo, a kinde of Beetle flie, 390. l
• L. Fulvius Argentarius committed for wearing a chaplet of Roses, 81. d
• Fumiterrie, the second kinde of Capnos, an hearbe, 236. l the vertues thereof, 247. c
• a Funerall cloth will neuer after be moth-eaten, 299. c
• for the Fundament, seat, or tuill, and the infirmities thereof in generall, appropriat remedies, 60. g. 72. k. 102. k. 106. •• 107. a. 121. d. 144. i. 146. k. 155. f. 165. b. 167. d. 174. k ••••••. d. ••52. k. ••84. l.
• accidents of the Fundament, proceeding of cold and moi∣sture, how to be cured, 184. h. 196. g
• chaps and Fissures in the Fundament how to be closed and healed vp, 183. d. 195. c. 196. h, 280. l. 333. d. 351. a. e 384. l. 444 i. k. 519. d.
• Excrescences and werts there growing, 126. l. 133. c 134. g. i. 384. l. 507. f. 519. d.
• Fundament or seat galled, 255. f. 384 l. 444. i
• Fundament fallen, hanging forth or peruerted, how to be re∣duced and setled, 103. e. 106. m. 156. g. 164 g. 193. b 195. a. 256. g. 384. l. 398. g. 444. k.
• blind haemorrhoids in the Fundament or bigs incident ther∣to, how to be eased, 384. m. 444. i. 516. i. 519. d. 521. b See more in Piles. haemorrhoids running extreamely, how to be staied, 385. a See more in Haemorrhoids.
• Fundament enflamed and appostumat how to be cured, 131. d. 141. e. 146. k. 161 a. 333. e. exulcerat, how to be healed, 159. d. 175. a. 192. h. 196. k 197. a. 320. i.
• Fungi, what kinde of Mushromes, 132. m. their generation and sundry kindes, ibid.
• Furnian Plate, 480. k
• Fusses and Fusse bals. See Mushromes.

F Y

• Fylth scraped from wrestlers bodies, consisting of sweat and oyle together, in what causes medicinable, 303. a
• Fylth scraped from the wals of wrestlers places, thought to be medicinable, ibid. c
• Fyre medicinable, 596. b the wonderfull power of Fyre, 598. m. the operations thereof, 599. a hard to say, Whether Fyre consume or engender more, 599. b.

G A

• GAds of steele quenched, what effects they doe worke. 250. i.
• Gaeodes, a stone, why so called, 589. b. the nature thereof, ib.
• Gagates, the Ieat stone, 589. b. why so called, ibid. the description and generation thereof, 589. c. the na∣ture, ibid.
• Gall of a Boeufe good for the eares, 325. d
• Gall of greater beasts, what operation it hath in Physicke, 321. a.
• Gall of smaller beasts what vertue it hath, ibid.
• Gall of Buls, for what good, 321. a
• Gall of beasts, how to be ordered, prepared, put vp, and kept, ibid.
• Gall of an horse reiected as a poison, 321. b
• Galls betweene the legs how to be skinned, 146. k. 181. c 185. b. 187. f. 189. c. 334. g. 474. i. how to be auoided, 256. g. if they be exulcerat, 474. i
• Galled skin or fretted off in any place, how to be healed, 43. f 60. g. 101. b. 161. d. 178. g. 184. i. 185. b. 192. i. 197. d 265. f. 287. d. 303. c. 319. d. 350. i.
• Gall-nuts of diuerse kindes, 177. e. their vertues in Phy∣sicke, ibid
• Galbanum, how to be chosen, 179. f. the vertues it hath, ibid. not good in the strangurie, 180. ••
• ...

• Galactitis, a pretious stone, 626. m. why so called, ibid. some name it Leucographos, Leucas, and Synnephites. ibid. it causeth obliuion, 627. a. it breedeth store of milke in nources, 626. m
• Galactites, a kinde of Emeraud, 627. a
• Galaena, Lead-ore, 472. k. 517. c it serueth to trie siluer, 472. k
• Galaicos, a pretious stone, 627. a
• Galangall, what hearbe, 236. m. the description, ibid. the root, what vertues it hath in Physicke, 237. b
• Galatian earth, medicinable, 561. d
• Galaxius, a pretious stone, 626. m
• Galedragon, an hearbe, 283. c. the description, ibid. the vertues, ibid.
• Galeobdolon, 282. g. the description, ibid.
• Galeon, an hearbe, ibid the description, ibid.
• Galeopsus, an hearbe, ibid the description. ibid.
• Galeos the Lamprey, enemie to the Puffen, 430. h
• Galeotis, what it is, 361. b
• Galerita, a bird, good for the cholique, 383. c. d. how to be prepared and vsed, ibid.
• Galgulus, a bird. See Icterus.
• Galleries open. See Terraces.
• Galli, the priests of the order of Cybele, with what shard of earth they gueld themselues, 554. i
• Gallius, a riuer in Phrygia of a strange operation. 402 m
• Gandergoose, an hearbe. See Orchis.
• Gangrens, what cureth, 75. c. 76. k. 139. a. 141. f. 142. m 144 g. 148. l. 149. d. 167. a. 172. i. 173. d. 188. l. 282. h 512. h.
• Ganymedes, the faire boy, most artificially represented in brasse by Leocras, how he was rauished and carried a∣way by an Aegle, 502. i
• Gardens of great estimation in old time, 10. h
• Gardens of Alcinus and Adonis, ibid.
• Gardens in a citie who first deuised, 10 k
• Gardens pendant in the aire, 580. h. who first deuised, 10 h
• Garden compriseth Haeredium, 10. i
• custodie of Gardens to whom ascribed, 10. i. k
• Gardens commended, 10. k. l. 11. a. 12. k
• Gardens, where to be seated, or how ordered, 13. a. b
• Gardenage a sure commoditie, 12. g. the profit that a gar∣den yeeldeth, 12. h
• a Garden sheweth a good or bad housewife, 12. h
• Gardens gaue syrnames to noble houses in Rome, 12. l
• Gardens to be prouided of water, 13. a
• Garden-hearbes distinguished by their sundry parts and vses. 13. c
• Syrians great Gardiners, 41. a
• Gargarismes, 102. k
• Gargle in swine how to be helped, 216. l
• Garlands. See Guirlands.
• Garlicke the properties medicinable that it hath, 43. d the discommodities thereof, 44. m
• Garlicke how to be set and ordered afterwards. 21. f. 22. g
• Garlicke heads described, 21. d
• Garlicke the countrimans treacle, ibid.
• Garlicke the Aegiptians do sweare by, 20. g
• Garlicke differeth one sort from another by circumstance of time, 21. e
• Garlicke causeth a strong breath, 22. g. h. how that is to be preuented, ibid.
• Garlicke vnset and comming vp of seed. 22. h
• how Garlicke and Onions are to be preserued for vse, with∣out spurting, 22. i
• Garlicke wild, or Crow-garlicke, called Alum, 22. k. the vse thereof, ibid.
• Garlicke wilde called Vrsinum, 22. k
• Garlick helpeth beasts that be ground in the bellie, and can∣not stale, 45. a
• Garon or Garum, a kinde of sauce or pickle, 12. i. why so called, 417. e. of sundry sorts, 418. h
• Garum serued to many vses, ibid.
• Garum medicinable, 418 i
• Garum Sociorum, 417. f. of what request in old time, 418. g
• Garon a fish, and the effects of it in a perfume, 417. e
• whereof the sauce or pickle Garum was made in old time, 417. f. of what it was made in later daies, ibid. the price, 418. g
• Gasidanes, a pretious stone, 627. a

G E

• Gegania, a sumptuous dame at Rome, 488. l. enamoured vpon a foule ill-fauoured brasier, ibid.
• Gei-a bird. See Uulture.
• Gelon a spring of water, why so called, 404. g
• Gelotophillis, a magicall hearbe, working a fit of laughter in them that tast of it, 204. g
• Gemites, a pretious stone, 631. a
• Gemursa, a disease in old time, now cleane gone, 242. g
• Genealogie of Pandora pourtraied most artificially by Phy∣dias, 566. h
• Genetoirs or Cods, swolne hard, pained, and enflamed, how to be remedied, 141. c. 142. l. 144. i. 148. k. 157. d. f 159. d. 163. c. 174. a. 173. l. 179. a. b. 187. e. 254. i. 255. d 333. b. 344. i. 424. h. 432, k.
• swelled with wind or waterish humors, how to be assuaged, 413. b. 424. h. 560. i. exulcerat, how to be healed, 141. e. 254. i. 385. b
• Genetoirs galled how to be skinned, 184 i If one be relaxed, and hang downe vntowardly, how to be reduced, 385. b. how to be preserued from inflammati∣on. 422. h
• for the Genetoirs in generall, appropriat medicines, 385. b 589. b. See Cods.
• Gentian the hearbe, 221. e. how it tooke that name, ibid. the description, ibid. the temperature thereof, and nature me∣dicinable, 221. f
• Geometrie necessarie for painters, 537. g
• Geranites, a pretious stone, 630. i
• Geranium an hearbe, 259. b. the sundry names and de∣scription, ibid.
• Germander, what hearbe, 198. h. the sundry names that it hath, ib. the description, ib. why it is called Serrata, ibid. the medicinable vertues that it hath, ibid.
• Gerusia, the Senat-house at Sardeis, 556. g
• Gesier of a storke medicinable, 364. g
• Gestation, an exercise for bodily health, 303. d. of diuerse sorts. ibid.
• Gethyum, what hearbe it is. 20. k

G I

• Giddinesse of head and braine. See Dizzinesse.
• Gidd in sheepe, how to be helped, 218. k
• Gilles•…•…oure of the wall, 104. g. the medicinable vertues that it hath, ibid.
• ...

• Girls, how they may be gotten and conceiued, 215. f. 257. b 279 d. 288. m.
• Gith, an hearbe. See Nigella.

G L

• Glader grasse. See Xiphion and Gladiolus.
• Gladiolus what hearbe, 99. c. the vse of the root, ibid.
• Glosse stone. See Specularis, and Talc.
• Glasse sieling ouer head in arched roufs, 597. a
• Glasse the deuise of making it, of sand, ibid. d the occasion thereof, ibid. other waies to make Glasse, 597. e
• Glasse of India the best, ibid.
• Sidonians excellent Glasse-makers, 597. f
• Glasse how it is made in Italy, 598. g. how in France and Spaine, ibid.
• Glasse made pliable and flexible, not apt to breake, 598. h
• Glasse-makers put downe, and wherefore, ibid.
• Glasse, which is best, ibid. k
• Glasse will not abide the fire, ibid. l burning or fire glasse, ibid.
• Glasse commeth neere to Christall, 605. c broken Glasses how to be sodered, 598. l
• looking Glasses or mirroirs deuised by the Sidonians, 597. f
• Glaucias a writer of Simples, 79. a
• Glaucion, an hearbe, 282. i. the description, ibid.
• Glaucion, a iuice, ib. from whence drawne, ibid.
• Glaucium, a kinde of Poppie, 69. a
• Glaucomata, what imperfections in the eies, 366. h. how cured, ibid.
• Glaux, an hearbe, 282. h. why called Eugalecton, ibid. the description, ibid.
• Glanders in horses, how to be cured, 218. k. 254, m.
• Gleba, a kinde of artificiall brimstone, 556. k. for what it is good, ibid.
• Glessaria, an Island, 607. d
• Glessum the same that Amber, ibid.
• Glew the best and strongest, whereof it is made, 337. c. d
• Glosse in painting, 528. h. See Tonos.
• Gloss•…•…petra, 627. a
• against gluttonie and belly-cheere, an inuected speech, 10. l
• Glycera, a famous maker of floure chaplets and guirlands, 80. k.
• Glycon, a writer of hearbes, 129. a

G N

• Gnaphalion, an hearbe. See Cudwort.
• Gnats how they may be driuen out of a garden, or killed, 32. m. 65. d. 154. h. 166. h. 277. e.
• Gnawing and griping in the stomacke, how to be eased, 52. g 60. i. 64. h. 76 a. 110. k 131. d. 136. g. 171. c. 307. c.

G O

• Goats affourd many things contrary to serpents, 322. h
• Goats neuer without a feuer, and yet they yeeld a thousand good medicines, 322. i
• Goats and Roe-bucks see as well by night as day, 325. a the reason thereof, ibid. their bloud medicinable, ibid. b their liuer and the grauie thereof medicinable, ibid.
• Goats treddles how they be employed to make garden seeds grow, 33. e
• Goats dung good for eies, 325. c
• a Goat enraged how he may be ordered and tamed, 330. g
• Goats milke cheese, wholesome, 325. a
• Goats gall medicinable, 324. g. 325. b. how it is to be pre∣pared, ibid.
• Goats milke medicinable, 324. i.
• Considia cured by Democritus the Physician, with drinking milke of Goats feeding vpon the leaues of the Lentiske tree, 184. i
• Goats dung how it serueth in Physicke, 324. i
• Goats houfe burnt to ashes, medicinable, 322. i
• Goats horne good in Physicke, 324. i
• Goats how they may be kept from straying, 330. g
• Gold a cursed mettall, wherefore, 454. l crowns of beaten Gold shewed by Claudius Caesar, 464. l
• Gold laid vp for treasure, 456, h, i. how much treasured vp by Camillus, ibid.
• Gold serued to set out souldiers gallantly to the field, 456. i not worne at all in the house of the Quintij at Rome. 457. f.
• Gold how emploied at sacrifices, 461, e. excessiuely worne by souldiers in the campe, ibid. superfluitie of gold vsed by the dames of Rome. ibid. f. abuse of wearing gold both in men and women, 462. g. h. stamped for coine, ibid. i at what time, 463. c. a scruple of gold in coine at what value taxed, ibid. d
• Golden vessell abused by M. Antonius and Queene Cleo∣patra, 464. g excesse of gold emploied in buildings at Rome, 465. a. b
• Gold why it is preferred before other mettals, 465. b. c
• Gold wasteth not in the fire, ibid. what riuers yeeld gold, 466 k
• Gold gotten in riuers is perfect, ibid. the painefull totle in getting gold-ore by cleauing moun∣taines, 467. c
• Gold gotten by Arrugia or cleauing mountaines, needeth no fire, 469 b
• Gold artificially extracted out of orpiment, 469. d. it would not quit the cost, ibid.
• Gold in the ore, of a diuers touch. ibid.
• Gold ore hath euer siluer in it more or lesse. ibid. the first statue of gold, 470. g Gorgias Leontinus, the first man that caused his owne statue to be made of beaten gold, 470. h. the medicinable vertues of gold, ibid. i. k
• Gold supposed to hurt hens couving and ewes in lamb, ib. h
• Gold how it may be torrified and cleansed from all the hurt∣full qualitie that it hath, 470. i
• Gold and siluer the softer the better, 473. a no grauer famous for working or grauing in Gold, 483. c Agrippina the empresse in a mantle all of Gold, 466. g cloth of Gold, ibid.
• Gold first found and gotten three manner of waies, 466. k
• Gold ore in some places sheweth ebb, ibid. l
• Gold ore digged out of pits, 466. m
• Gold not subiect to rust, canker or offence, by vinegre and salt, 465. f
• Gold may be spun into thread and so wouen, 466. g
• K. Tarquinius Priscus rode in triumph, arrayed in a robe of wrought Gold, ibid.
• Gold in Spaine perfect within the earth, and needeth no fi∣ning, 465. e the commendation of Gold aboue all other mettals, ibid. f how Gold is melted, ibid. d
• Gold soileth not the hands, nor coloureth with ruling, 465. d of al mettals it is driuen out broadest, with the hamer, ib.
• ...

• Nero the Emperour couered the theatre of Pompeius with gold, 464. l. Neroes golden house, ibid.
• Goldfoile Praenestina and Questoria, 465. e
• Philip K. of Macedonie noted for hauing a cup of gold vn∣der his head when he slept, 464. g
• Agnon Teius thought prodigall for buckling his shooes and pant•…•…stes with gold, ibid.
• great masses of Gold as well in coine as otherwise in old time, 464. h
• Golden-eye, the fish Scarus, how subtill to escape when he is taken in a weere or net, 427. d. e
• Gonorrhaea, a disease, what is the remedie, 518. l
• Goose-grasse, an hearbe. See Cliuers and Erith.
• a Goose thought to be sicke all Summer long, 353. a
• Geese honoured at Rome, for what causes, ibid.
• Gorgania, a pretious stone, 627. b. the reason of the name, ibid.
• Gorgasus an excellent imageur and workman in cley, 552. i
• Gourds, their nature, 14. m. when their seed is to be set or sowne, 15. a
• Gourds of two sorts, 15. b. how they may be fashioned, ibid.
• Gourds of a mightie bignesse, 15. c the manifold vses of Gourds, 15. c. d
• Gourd seeds how t•…•… be prepar•…•…d, 15. e
• Gourds what kind of meat, 15. d c how to be preserued, ib. e
• Gourd wild, 37. e. why called Somphos, ibid.
• Gourd wild named Colocynthis, ib. how to be chosen, ib. the operations thereof. ibid.
• Gourds of the garden, and their vertues, 38 g. h
• Gourds condemned by Chrysippus, 38. i
• Gout hath no Latin name, 25•…•… 〈◊〉〈◊〉. no old disease in Italie, ib.
• Gout not incurable, 257. 〈◊〉〈◊〉. wearing away of it selfe with∣out helpe of Physicke, ibid. cured also by the meanes of Physicke, ibid.
• Seruius Clodius to be eased of a painefull Gout, benummed his legs and feet, and mad t•…•…em paraliticke, 213. c
• how a fit of the Gout may be brought to the feet, 315. f
• Gout of the feet, how to be eased, 334, h, i, m. 379. c. 385. f 386, g, h. 419, d. 445, a, b. 447, c 587 e.
• Gout hot, how to be helped, 70, h. 71. c. 129, c. 258, g. 278, i 423, f.
• for Gout in any ioint generally, good medicines, 36, g. 37, a 38, k. h. l. 40, i. 47, d. 48, h, m. 49, f. 50, h. 52, i. 59, b. 61. a 67, a, b. 68, h. 78, h. 104, g. 106, l. 108. g. 111, b. 122, g, k 123, c. 128, k 134, l. 137, a. 138, g. 140, h, i. 141, f 144, 〈◊〉〈◊〉, k. 148, l. 150 k. 159, d. 160, m. 166, l. 168, i. 171, a 179, i. 180, k. 185, b. 186, h, m. 193, b. 195, d. 201, a 208, g. 218, i. 219, d. 224, k. 257, f. 258, g, h, i. 273, b, c 279, c. 301, b. 306, h. 307, c. 308, g. 309, d. 312, i 313, e. 317, c. 318, g. 319, d. 320, h. 334, i, m. 359, c 386, h, i. 403, b. 413, a. 414, h. 419, d. 422, l, m. 432, l 443, a. 445, c. 557, d. 588, g.
• Gout or paines in Iades, how cured, 144. m
• Gout rosat how to be cured, 128. h

G R

• Grace of princes and potentates how to be obtained, 354, i 357, a.
• Grace at the gods hands how to be procured, ibid.
• Granius, a writer in Physicke, 301. e
• Grapes black more vehement in operation than other, 147 d
• Grapes how to be saued from pullaine, 148. g
• Grapes white more pleasant than the blacke, 147, d
• Grape eaten new gathered, what discommodities they bring. 147, e.
• Grapes codite in wine, what effects they haue, ibid.
• Grapes preserued in raine water, 148, g. their medicinable vertues, ibid.
• Grape stones, what operation they haue, 148. h
• Grasse Aculeatum, why so called, and the vertues thereof, 207, a. three kindes of it, ibid.
• Grasse guirlands at Rome in great estimation, 115 〈◊〉〈◊〉 few attained to the honour •…•…f wearing them, 116. h to whom, by whom, and wherefore they were giuen, ibid., of what grasse they were made, ib. i. what generall captaines were honoured with grasse coronets, ibid k
• Grasse growing in the skull of man or woman, medicina∣ble, 302. g
• Gratia Dei, an hearbe, 225. c. why called Elaphobosco•…•…. b.
• Gratian plate, 480. k
• M. Gratidianus made an act at Rome, against base and counterfeit money, 479, b. honoured therefore with siluer statues throughout Rome, ibid.
• Grauell in kidnies and bladder what doth expell, 53. b 54 i. 126. i. 130. i. 131. c. 159. b. 171. e. 238 m 255. a. b. 273. e. 332. l. m. 351. f. 444. g. h. 〈◊〉〈◊〉. See more in Stone, the paine occasioned by such grauell how eased, 253. g
• Grauers in siluer, many were famous, 483. d. none 〈◊〉〈◊〉 g•…•…ld, 483. c.
• Graue, how folke may be made that were vaine, 314 h
• Greace of Swine vsed ceremoniously in old •…•…me, 319. b. c
• with Greace, the bride striketh the dore-cheekes of her hus∣bands house, 31•…•…. c
• what Greace of swine is called Axungia, ib. the sam•…•… 〈◊〉〈◊〉 of great efficacie, ib. the reason thereof, ibid. the vertues of swines greace, ibid.
• Greace af goose or other foule, how to be prepared, 36•…•… c
• Graecians, a man and woman buried quicke at Rome, 295 b
• against Greek writers who haue set downe medicines made of the parts and members of mans bodie, 293. d
• Greimile, an herb, 284. l. the wonderfull forme and f•…•…ture of this hearbe, and the seed, ib. the vertues, ibid. m
• Grenate of Carthage, or the Carchedonian G•…•…ate, a preti∣ous stone of the kinde of Rubies, 618. g. why it is called Charchedonius, ib. where it is found and how, ibid.
• Grenates, like as all the sorts of Rubies, signe not clean•…•… vp∣on wax, 6•…•…8. h
• Grindstones, 59•…•…. a
• Groine-botches or risings in the share called Pani, how to be cured, 105. e. 175. a. 250. i. 256. h. i. k. 333. a. 334 g one vnsightly cure thereof, 256 i
• for other accidents of the Groine fit remedies, 256. h 274. m. 275. a. 277. e. 291. b. 301. b 302. k.
• Gromphaena, a bird. 399 d
• Gromphena, what hearbe, 247. f
• what Grounds yeeld good and wholesome waters, 409. b. c. d
• Groundswell what hearbe, 238. i. the sundry names of it, ibid. the description and vertues, 238. k. l. why called in Greeke Erigeron, ib. l. why some name it A•…•…s, others Pappos, ibid.
• Grylli, what insects they be, 378 h. 379. d. their me •…•…∣ble vertues, ibid.
• Gryllus, the picture of a foole with his bel, bable, &c. 544. l
• Grylli, all such pictures to make sport withall, ibid.
• ...

• of Guirlands, 80. h. i. why they were called Strophion, 80. i
• Guirlands and nose-gaies, called in Latine Serta and Ser∣viae, and wherefore, ibid.
• Guirlands Aegiptian, what they were, 80. l winter guirlands what they were, ibid. Tusean Guirlands, what they were, ibid. the vse of Guirlands representing health, 82. i ordinances concerning Guirlands woon at solemne games, 81. c the honour belonging to such Guirlands, ibid. abuse in Guirlands, 81. e
• Guirlands of floures how they were imployed, 82. g
• Guirlands platted were the best, ibid. superfluitie and excesse in Guirlands, 82. h
• costly Guirlands or chaplets of silke perfumed with daintie odours, ibid.
• Guirlands consist properly of floures and hearbes, 89. e
• Gums in generall their vertues medicinable, 194. a
• Gums soone dissolue in vinegre, 176. k
• Gum of Chamaeleon called Ixias, venomous, 39. d. the re∣medies proper therefore, ib. 64. h. 153. b. 157. b. 182. m 277. c. 323. a. 323. d. 431. b.
• Gumbs of young infants pained, how to be eased, 449. e
• Gumbs flaggie how to be knit and confirmed, 161. c
• Gumbs swelled and impostumat, how to be allaied and cu∣red, 161. e. 238. h. 249. c. 419. b.
• Gumbs sore, cankred, and exulcerat, how to be healed, 159 c 160, i. 287, d. 351, b. 509, a.
• for Gumbs pained or otherwise diseased, generall medecins, 51. e. 63. g. 70. g. 102. i. 156. m. 158. k. 165. d. 169. c 177. f. 178. l. 184. g. 195. f. 197. d. 238. i. 272. i. 376. k 443. b. 509. c.
• Gurrie in horses & other beasts, how to be staied, 41. c. 78. h
• for the paine, wrings, and corosion in the Guts, proper re∣medies in generall, 37. e. 53 b. 60. i. 61. a. d. 62. i. 66. h 77. b. 187. e. 263. d. 41. d. 52. g. 72. l. 76. l. 77. e. 78. k 102. l. 105. c. 106. k. 109. b. 111. a. e. 174. k. 238. m 318. g. See more in bellie ach and Wrings of Guts.
• Guts exulcerat how to be cured, 38. i. 76. c. 107. e. 200. k 207. e. 249 c. 272. k. See more in Dysenterie, and Bloudie flix.
• grinding of the Guts in young children, how to be assuaged, 318. i.
• to cleanse the Guts proper remedies, 272. k. 283. a. 443. a
• Gutti the name of certaine people, 606. i

G Y

• Gylding of marble, 466. g
• Gylding of wood, 466. h
• Gylding of brasse, ibid.
• Gylihead, the fish Aurata, what medicines it doth affourd, 433. d.

H A

• HAbergeon of K. Amasis wrought of imnen twist ex∣ceeding fine. 3. d
• Haddocke fish hath a stone in the head medicinable, 445. e
• Hamachates, a pretious stone, 623. c
• Haemaetites, a red Bloudstone, 367. d
• Haematites the Bloudstone described, 587. b
• Haematites, a meere minerall, 589. e. how calcined, ibid. how sophisticated, ibid. wherein it differeth from the stone Schistos, ib. the medicinable vertues that it hath, ibid. fiue kindes of Haematites or Bloud-stone. 590. g
• Haematites, a pretious stone, 627, e. why so called, ib. where it is found, ibid. the wonderfull properties there of accor∣ding to the vaine magicians, 627. 〈◊〉〈◊〉
• Haemorrhis, a worme or serpent, 352. g. why so called, ibid.
• against the hurt of the serpent Haemorrhois, what remedies 43, e. 69, e. 148, k. 150, l. 153. b. 196, g. 352, g.
• Haemorrhoid veins how to be opened, 42, k. 200, k
• Haemorrhoid veins running immoderatly, how to be stopped 193, b. 256, g. 272, i. 511, b. 516, k. 519, d. 470, k 591. b.
• Haemorrhids aching how to be eased, 199. f. 351, e
• Haemus a mountaine, yeelding springs of water sodainly by occasion of a fall of wood, 410, k. l
• Haile-water hurtfull, 406. i
• Haire shedding, how to be retained and recoucred, 39. f 42, h. 47, e. 50, h. 56, i. 74, l. 78, m. 103, a. 113, c. 122, g 127, a, c. 128, h. 130, i. 163, c. 166, m. 174, k. 177, b 178, i, l. 183, d. 185, d. 191, c. 196, l. 205, c. 212, h 232, i, k. 239, d. 249, d. 272, h. 290, m. 291, a. 320. g 323 f. 324, i. 364, m. 437, f. 438, g. 446, l. 450, i 516, h. 521. a. 531, c.
• Haire of mans head medicinable, 301, b. of a womans head, in what cases effectuall, 307, b
• means to cause the Haire to grow thicke on head or beard where it was thin, 146, l. 161, d. 172, i. 185, d. 199, f 290, m. 316, l. 324, g, h, i. 364, i.
• Haire of eye-lids gorwing crooked into the eyes, how to be rectified, 397, f. 438, i, k. 557, d
• Haire of eye-lids how to be kept from growing, 236, l. how to be taken away, 312, k. how it may grew, 324. g how preserued, 320, g
• Haire of eyelids how to be kept from growing, 438, k. 439. e
• Haire of eyebrowes how to be trimmed, 102, k. how to haue a louely blacke, 397, d. how to be setched off, 302. g how it shall grow no more, 324. l
• Haire how to be curled, 127, a. 128, l. 181, b. 311, c
• how Haire shall come vp blacke, 365, a
• Haire how to be coloured blacke, 43, d. 71, c. 127, a. 143, d 163, c. 170 g. 174, i. 175, b. 178, g. 179, a. 184, h. 186, g 190, h. 194, m. 196, m. 268, g, k. 277. e. 324, i. 438. g 560. g.
• what coloureth the Haire yellow, 162, g. 268, k 328, l 432, k. what giueth haire a red colour, 158, h. 192, k
• Haire how to be washed bright, 475. a
• Haire growing vpon a mole or wert of the face, some make scruple to clip or shaue, 300, g
• Haire how it shall grow vpon scarred places, 364. l
• Haire what hindereth it in growing, 339, f. 379, e. f. 397, b, c. 449, c.
• Haire how to be preserued from hoarinesse, 249, e. 324. g 397, d.
• Haire of a man-child not yet vndergrowne, thought to bee medicinable, 301, a, b
• Halcioneum, what it is, 441, c. the sundry kindes, ibid. their description, ib. which is best, 441, d. their properties, ibid.
• Halicacabus, a dangerous hearbe, commended by some, 112, l. the description thereof, ib. h. the hurtfull quli∣ties that it hath, ibid. k
• Halicuticon, a booke of the Poet Ouid, 427. d
• ...

• Hallowing of houses against ill spirits and sorcerie, with brimstone, 557. a
• Halmirax, or Halmiraga, what it is, 420. h. where found, ibid.
• Halmirida, a kinde of Colewoort, why so called, 27. a
• Halum, what hearbe, 248. h
• Hams of the legs pained, how to be eased, 30•…•…. b
• Hamm•…•…tes, a pretious stone, and the description, 627. d
• Hammochrysos, a preti•…•…us stone, 630. k
• Hammons horne, a pretious stone, 627. d. the description and properties, ibid.
• Hanch. See Loins.
• Hand swolne or broken out how to be healed. 106. m to sit with one Hand in another and crosse fingred, what effect it worketh, 304. m
• Harefoot, an hearbe, 250. i
• seeding vpon Hares flesh causeth f•…•…lke to looke faire, 341. e.
• Hares gall good for the eyesight, 325. d
• a Hare burnt to ashes medicinable, 324. i
• Hares rennet medicinable, 322. k
• the sea-Hare venomous, 7•…•…. f. her wonder full nature, 427. a the seeding vpon this fish dangerous to all liuing crea∣tures but the Sea barble, 427. a b those of India be killed with the touch of a man. 427. b the symptomes incident to those that be hurt with the sea Hare, ibid.
• against the venome of the sea Hare, remedies, 71. f. 165. a 179. d. f. 231. b. c. 318. h. 307. f. 323. a. b. 363. f. 434. i 436. h. i.
• against the venome of the Hardishrew, remedies, 140. i 155. f.
• Harmodius honoured with a statue of brasse for killing the tyrant Pisistratus, 490. g
• Harmoge in painting, what it is, 526. i
• Harpacticon, an emplaister made with brimstone, 556. m why so called, ibid.
• Harpax, why amber is so called, 606. k
• Harpocrates his image worne in gold rings, 462. h
• Harstrang, 229. f. the description, 230. g. the iuice how it is drawne, ib. the vertue, ib. h. a notable healer, 265. c
• Harts horne burnt to ashes, is medicinable, 324 g

H E

• Head how to be defended against the extreame heat of the Sun, 424. k
• Heauinesse of the head how to be eased, 180. m. 289. e 304. k.
• Head seald, how to be cured, 433. b. 437. d. 438. h. 474. i
• Head annoied with blisters and pushes, what remedie, 443. c.
• heat of the Head in children called Siriasis, how to be amen∣ded, 38. h. 69. e. 104. g
• Head how to be purged of steame, 74. g. h. 511. b. how to be preserued, 74 i. 102. l 105 c. 109. e. 148. l. 189 d. e
• Headach the greatest paine that 〈◊〉〈◊〉, except that of stran∣gurie and stomacke, 20•…•…. c
• against Headach, proper remedies, 43. a. 44. i. 47. b. d. 48. l 55. b. 56. i. 57. b. 60 g. 〈◊〉〈◊〉. 61. 〈◊〉〈◊〉 •…•…5. b. 66. g. i. 68. h. 69. c 75. e. 76. g. 102. k. 104 g. 105. d. 106. m. 109. c. 126. 〈◊〉〈◊〉 127. b. 139. i. b. 146. h. 147. b. 155. e. 158. k. 160. 〈◊〉〈◊〉. l 161. b. c. d. 173. a. c. 174. i. 175. 〈◊〉〈◊〉. 178. m. 181. a. c 184. h. 187. d. 189. b. l. 19•…•…. l. 194. i. 198. k. 205. b 206. h. 207. a. 232. 〈◊〉〈◊〉, l. 233. c. d. 237. e. 272, h. 280. h 283. c. 288. g. 287. d. 302. l. 308. h. 310. l. 311. f. 315. f 324. i. k. 350. i. 359. c. 365. c. d. e. f. 413. b. c. 423. d. 433. a 438. h. 439. a 510. i. 529. f. 573. b.
• Headach incident ordinarily to women, how to be helped, 300. g.
• Healing medicines, 50. m. 106. i. 135. d. 303. a. 351. f
• more Healing medicines that doe conglutinat and skin vp, 283. c. 423. d. 471. e. 474. h. 506. k. m. 509. a. 595. c. See more in Wound-hearbes.
• Health, how it may be euer preserued, 72. g
• Heart heauie, what causeth, 180. m. See Hert.
• Heat in feuers, stomacke, or otherwise, how to be cooled or delayed, 135. d. 136. g. 148. g. 198. k See Refrigeratiue.
• Heating medicines, 180. i. 186. h. 198. i. 290. h. 319. c 320. m. 421. e. 521. a. 556. l. 588. m.
• Heath, what plant, 187. f. the vertues that it hath, ibid.
• Heauing at the stomacke or heart, how to be helped, 62, h 72. h 77. c. 102. k.
• Hecale, how shee feasted prince Theseus 131. b. •…•…54. k
• Hecate a rare peece of worke in marble at Ephesus, 568 〈◊〉〈◊〉
• Hedypnois, what hearb, 48. g. the properties thereof, ibid.
• Hegias, a famous imageur, 502. h his workes, ibid.
• Heleysma, the drosse of siluer, 474. h. the medicinable ver∣tues thereof, ibid.
• Helena, his picture at Lanuvium, 52•…•…. d
• Helenium, an hearbe, 108. h. the description and vertues, b. See more in Elecampane.
• Helianthe, a magicall hearbe, 204. h
• Heliccalis, the same hearbe, why so called, ibid.
• Helicon hill full of good hearbes, 217. i
• Heliochrysos, the floure, described, 92. i. 110. h. the proper∣ties which it hath, 110. h. i
• Heliopolus the citie of the Sun in Aegypt, 574. k
• Helioscopium, an hearb, 126. g
• Heliotropium, an hearbe, ibid.
• Heliotropium, a pretious stone, 627. b. the reason of the name ib. c. the vanitie of magicians as touching this stone, ib.
• Helxine, what hearbe, 123. b. the description, 273. a. why called Perdicium, why named Helxime, 123. b
• Hemeresios a picture of Pausius his making, 546. l. why so called, ibid.
• Hemerocalles, the hearbe and floure, described, 108. g. the vertues thereof, ibid.
• Hemina what measure at Rome, 113. e
• Hemionis the name of a galley, painted by Protogenes, 542. h.
• Hemionium, what hearbe. 216. l. m. 248. h. the vertue there f, ibid.
• Hemlocke a perillous hearbe what remedies for it, 121. c 153. b. 180. m. 232. g. 236. g. 28•…•…. g. 323. d. 277. c 323. a. it rectifieth the 〈◊〉〈◊〉 that is in the iuice of 〈◊〉〈◊〉, 〈◊〉〈◊〉 hearbe 〈◊〉〈◊〉, 236. g. it is a poyson it selfe, 235. f 〈◊〉〈◊〉 suffered d•…•…h at A•…•…ns by 〈◊〉〈◊〉, ib. 〈◊〉〈◊〉 vertues 〈◊◊〉〈◊◊〉 that it •…•…th, ibid. how it killeth th•…•… 〈◊〉〈◊〉 the 〈◊〉〈◊〉 thereof, 236. h
• H•…•…mpe, good 〈◊◊〉〈◊◊〉, 〈◊〉〈◊〉. 〈◊〉〈◊〉. th•…•… dis•…•… of it, 78 h the s•…•…d 〈◊◊〉〈◊◊〉 gat•…•…red, 〈◊〉〈◊〉. 〈◊◊◊〉〈◊◊◊〉 be plucked and pull•…•…. 〈◊◊〉〈◊◊〉 diuerse 〈◊◊◊〉〈◊◊◊〉, 〈◊〉〈◊〉. which 〈◊◊◊〉〈◊◊◊〉, 〈◊〉〈◊〉.
• ...

• Hempe-stems as big as trees, 32 g
• Hens egs. See Egs.
• Hens flesh put into melting gold, what it worketh, 359. d
• Hens dung, what part of it is medicinable, 363. e
• Henbane, a dangerous hearbe, 215. c. and the remedies against the poisonous qualitie thereof, 39. d. 43. e. 69. e 121. c. 136. i. 308. g 323. a.
• Henbane found by Hercules, 215. a. the sundry names that it hath, ib. what vertues Henbane hath, 228. g many kindes of Henbane, and their descriptions, with their properties good and bad, 215. b. c
• Henui, a pretious stone, so called among the Indians, 628. g the description thereof, ibid.
• Hepatites, a pretious stone, 630. h
• Hepatizon, a kinde of brasse mettallmasceline, 488. g. why so called, ibid.
• Hephestites, a pretious stone, 627. c. the description and tri∣all, ibid. where it is found, ibid.
• Heptaphonon, a gallerie at Olympia, why so called, 581. c
• Heptapleuron, one of the names of Plantaine, and why so called. 223. e
• Heracleon Siderion, why so called, 215, a. the description, ibid. the vertue that it hath, ibid.
• Heraclides a Physician, 66. m. and a writer, 41. b
• Heraclides, a notable painter, 548. i
• Heraclion, a kinde of Poppy, 69. a
• Heraclion, an hearbe, See Nenuphar.
• Heraclius Lapis. See Touchstone.
• Herbes which come up soonest after they be sowne, 22. l which be late ere they shew aboue ground, ibid.
• Herbes of the garden come vp by diuerse meanes, 23. c they doe degenerat, 32. h
• Herbs are subiect to diseases, ibid.
• Herbs louing the companie of other herbs, 30. l. 31. b
• Herbs why they be no more of them knowne, 211. d
• Herbs annoied with vermine, 32. i
• Herbs restoring to life againe, 21. b
• Herbs differing in tast and otherwise, 33. f
• Herberie in old time yeelded a reuenue to the state of Rome, 12. g.
• how we come to the knowledge of Herbs, 211. e
• Herbarists. their maliciousnesse, 105. e. f
• Herbs written of after diuerse sorts, 210. h
• Herbs are of mightie operation, and yet the opinion of them is greater, 211. c
• Pythagoras wrote of Herbs, and attributed their inuention to the Gods, 211. a
• Herbs growing vpon statues, 205. b. of what effects such are, ibid.
• Herbs some will continue longer than others, 291. e
• Herbs haue eternised the names of the inuentors, 208. m 213. a.
• M Cato the first Roman who wrote of Herbs, 209. b
• C. Valgius wrote of Herbs, and dedicated his book to Au∣gustus Caesar. 209 c
• Pompeius Lenaeus wrote of Herbs, ibid.
• Herbs pourtraied in colours giue no great light to the rea∣ders, 210. g. h
• Herculaneae, certaine pismires medicinable to scoure the skin, 377. d
• Herculaneus, a riueret about Rome, 408. h
• Hercules the patron of the Carthaginians, why his image standeth at Rome vpon the bare ground without a Pi∣edstail, 570. g
• Hercules Triumphalis, an image at Rome, why so called, 493. f.
• Hercules Oeteus of brasse, in what habit and countenance pourtiaied, 504. m. 505. a three titles thereupon, 505. a. vnknowne who was the workeman thereof, 504. m
• Hercules his statue of yron and steele, wherefore, 414. g
• Hermerotes, what images, 569. b
• Hermesias, what composition, 204. h the wonderfull operation thereof, ibid.
• Hermippus, a writer, 372. h. he commented vpon the Poeme of Zoroastres concerning magicke, 372. l
• Hermodorus honored with a statue, erected vpon a columne at Rome, for translating the lawes of the twelue tables, 491. c.
• Herophilus, a singular Physician, he cured altogether with simples, 242. k. he first searched into the causes of disea∣ses, 243. b. his Apothegme as touching the operation of white Ellebore, 219. b. he altered the course of the fos∣mer Physicke, 344. i. he obserued the pulses, ibid.
• Herpes, a running cancerous sore, called if some a Wolfe, 394 h.
• Herpes, a worme, soueraigne for the sore of that name, 394. g
• Hert fainting how to be relieued, 37. d. 60. h. 238. m
• Hertlesse how to berecouered, 136. g
• Hert trembling and beating, how cured, 312. i, See more in trembling.
• Hesperis the herb, why so called, 87. c

H I

• Hiberis an hearb, and deuised name, by Seruilius Dano∣crates, 224. k. the description, ibid. the vertues in Phy∣sicke, ib. how to be vsed, ibid. l
• Hibiscum, or Hibiscus, what herb it is, 40. h. the medicines that it doth affourd, ibid.
• Hicesius a Physician and writer. 41. b. 123. a
• Hieracia, what hearb, 45. d. why so called, ibid.
• Hieracites, a pretious stone, 627. d. the description, ibid.
• Hieracium, a collyrie or composition, 508. m. the vertues medicinable thereof, 509. a
• Hierobotane, an hearb. See Veruaine.
• High-taper. See Lungwort.
• Hicket or Hocquet. See Yex.
• Hickway, a bird enuious to the gathering of Paeonie, 214. i 282. l.
• Hills, some admit raine and are greene with woods on the North side, some one the South side onely, and others all ouer, 408. k
• Hinds not enuious to mankinde, but doe shew vs medicina∣ble hearbs, 255. c they haue a stone in their excrements or wombe that is medicinable, 339. c bones found in the heart and wombe of an Hind medici∣nable, ibid.
• Hippace, what it is, 318. l
• Hippace, another thing, 331. c
• Hippiades, certaine images resembling women, 569. c
• Hippice, what hearb, 223. f
• Hippocrates the Physician, 71. b. when and where hee flourished, 343. f. the first Clinicke Physician, 344 g he first reduced Physicke into an Art, 242. i. he dealt

• onely with simples, 242. i
• Hippocus, a Magician, 372. i
• Hippolytus raised from death by Aesculapius, 343. e
• Hippomanes, a venomous thing, 326. l
• Hippomarathrum, what kinde of Fennell, 77. c
• Hipponax the Poet, how he was abused by Anthermus and Bupalus, 564. m. how he was reuenged of them, ibid.
• Hippope, an hearbe, described, 121. a. the reason of the name, ibid.
• Hippophaeon. See Epithymum.
• Hippophaston, 283. e. the description, ibid.
• Hippophyes, an hearbe, described, 120. m. the reason of the name, 121. a
• Hippuris. See Equisetum. the Greeke writers varie much about the name of this hearbe, 263. c. why it is called Anabasis, ibid.

H O

• Hogs greace how to be prepared and tried, 320. i See Greace.
• Holcus, an hearbe, 283. d the description, ib. the vertues, ib. why it is called Aristida, ibid.
• Holland fine linnen made in old time, 2. l
• Holme oke, what vertues it affourdeth in Physicke, 177. d the graine of Holme oke medicinable, ibid. e
• Holcchrysos, an hearbe, the vertues, 106. i
• Holosc•…•…os, a kinde of rush, 100. k
• Holosphyratun, what kinde of Image. 470. g
• Holosteon, an hearbe, 283. d. why so called, ibid. the descrip∣tion, ibid.
• Homer the Poet, Prince of learning, and father of antiqui∣ties, 210. l
• Honey commended and compared with Laser, 135. c
• Honey, when and where it is venomous, 94. g how to be discerned from that which is wholesome, 94. h what symptomes happen to them that eat of this honey, 94. i. the present remedies of this kind of poysonous hony, 94. i. 362. k. 433. d. the singular properties that honey hath, 135. d. the discommodities of honey, 135. e
• Honey called Maenomenon, and why, 94. k
• Honey of Carina, medicinable, 95. b
• Honey-combes their vertues 137. b
• Honey-combs wholesome and hurtfull, in one and the same hiue, 94. l
• a glut or surfet of Honey how to be helped, 433. e
• Honey wherein Bees haue been extinct ar stifled, medicina∣ble, 362. k
• Hoplitides, what pictures, 536. g
• Horatius Cocles his statue erected vpon a columne at Rome, for making good the bridge against king Porsena, 491. c
• Horehound, an herbe, 74. m. the sundry names that it hath, ibid. the iuice of Horehound, of what vertue it is, and how to be vsed, 75. a
• Horehound to be taken warily for danger of exulceration of reins or bladder, 75. c
• Horehound of two sorts, ibid.
• stinking Horehound, 272. g. the sundry names, description, and vertue, 278. h
• Hormesion, a louely pretious stone, 627. e. the description, ib.
• Horminodes, a pretious stone, 627. d. the reason of the name, ibid. the description, ibid.
• Horminum, a kinde of graine or corne described, 144. k. the vertues that it hath, ibid.
• Hornets sting, what remedies therefore, 40. h. 56 m. 75. f 110. l. 153 b. 166. l. 173. a. 361. d. 418. m.
• Horsetaile, an hearbe, 263. b. the vertue that it hath in wa∣sting the swelled spleene, ibid.
• Horses haue agues, and how to be cured, 260. k
• Horse dung greene, & burnt into ashes, medicinable, 325. e
• Horse-flesh and horse-dung aduerse to serpents, 322 k
• Horses how they shall neuer tire, 341. c
• wild Horses are medicinable, and more than tame, 323. b
• Horses loden with fruit are soone wearie, 176. h. what re∣medie, ibid.
• riuer-Horse taught vs the feat of Phlebotomie or Bloud∣letting, 316. k. he yeeldeth many medicines, ibid. his bloud Painters vse, 316. l
• sea Horse Hippocampe medicinable, 436. h. 437. f. 440. l
• haw in Horse eyes how to be cured, 438. l. See Eyes.
• Horses and mares pained in staling, how to be eased, 339. b pained in the guts, or vexed with the bots, how helped, 399. c.
• Horses and asses tired, how to be recouered, and made lustie, 153. c. staling drop by drop how to be helped, 354. m
• Horsleeches if they be swallowed downe in drinking, are ve∣nomous, 323. c. the remedies, ibid. 356. h. 361. d
• Horsleeches medicinable, 438. g
• Horsleeches how they draw bloud, 447. b. their vse in Phy∣sicke, ibid. the discommodities that ensue in applying Horsleeches. 447. b how they fall off from the place whereto they stuck 447. c the danger in plucking them off, ibid. how they may be forced to fall off as they are sucking, 356. h. how to be taken off without danger, 447. d
• Messalinus died by setting a Horsleech to his knee, 467. c
• Horsenesse occasioned by a rheume, how to be helped, 71. c 271. d. 275. e. 289. d. 352. g. 378. h. See more in Voice, and Throat,
• Hortensius the Oratour set great store by the image of Sphinx, 496. l. how M. Cicero scoffed at him for it, ibid.
• Hortensij what kinde of bulbs, and their vertues, 52. l
• Horus K. of the Assyrians deuised a medicine agaist drun∣kennesse, 399. c
• Hosthanes a writer in Magicke, 306. m
• L. Hostilius Mancinus attained to be Consull by deciphe∣ring vnto the people of Rome the picture of Carthage by him assaulted and forced, 526. l
• Hote waters or bathes naturall, for what diseases in gene∣rall they be good, 401. e. f
• Hote waters naturally be not alwaies medicinable, 412. i See more in Bains.
• Howlets, by a secret antipathie in nature, be most aduerse to Horsleeches, 361 d
• Hounds tongue, an hearbe, 223. d. why it is called Cyno∣glossos, ibid. two kindes thereof, ibid. their description, ib.
• Housleeke, what hearbe, 237. c. two kindes thereof, ibid. d their description, ibid.
• Housleeke chaseth away cankers and other wormes out of a garden, 32. l. the sundry names that it hath, 237. c. why it is called Stergethron, ibid. why called Hypogeson, ib. named commonly in Latine Sempervivum, 237. d

H V

• Hucklebone diseased, how to be holpen, 143. f. 149. b. See more in Sciatica.
• ...

• Huluer or Hollie tree, 194. e. the medicinable operation, ib.
• Hunger whether it be good in diseases, 140 l
• Hunger, how it may be put by or satisfied, 120. b, 223. f
• Hungrie worme in the stomacke, how to be repressed and cured, 259. d. See Phagedaena.
• Hurds or Hirds. See Tow.
• Husked barley, 139. c. d. whose inuention, ibid. the vertues that it hath in Physicke, ibid. See more in Ptisana.

H Y

• Hyacinth the floure, why so called, 92. i. where it loueth to grow, 110. k Frenchmen dye their cloth with it for default of graine, 110. k. other properties and vses that it hath, ibid.
• Hyacinthizontes, what Beryls they be, 613. c. why so cal∣led, ibid.
• Hyaena the wild beast, yeeldeth from sundry parts of her bo∣die many medicines, according to the Magicians, 311. c
• the very bodie of the Hyaena, rauisheth and allureth the senses of man and woman, 311. d
• Hyaena changeth the sex each other yeare, ibid. aduerse to Luzerns or Panthers, 311. d
• how the Hyaena shifteth in hunting, 311, e. she doth intoxi∣cat the head of the hunter, ibid. the vrine of great efficacie, 203. d
• Hyaenes, how they be hunted and taken, 311. e
• Hyaens haire saued as a medicinable thing, 311. f the skin of their head counted medicinable, ibid. their gall emplied in Physicke, ibid. the grauie or dripping of their liuer esteemed medicina∣ble, 312. g what parts besides are vsed in Physicke, 312. g. h. i. k. l. m 313. a. b. &c.
• Hyaenta, a pretious stone, 627. e. the reason of the name, ibid. where it is found, ib. the vertues thereof according to the magicians, ibid.
• Hydrargyrum, is quicke-siluer artificiall, 473. c whereof and how it is made, 477. d a verie poison, ibid. e vsed in guilding siluer, and otherwise, 477. e
• Hydrocele, a kinde of rupture and descent of humours into the bag of cods, how to be cured, 58. i
• Hydrolapathum, what kinde of Docke, 73. b
• Hydromel, what kinde of mead, 136. g two kindes thereof, ibid. how made, 136. g. 413. e the vertues and operations thereof, 136. g the discommodities that come thereby, 136. k how vsed, 413. e. wherefore reiected, ibid.
• Hydrophobie, what it is, 363. a. the remedies of this feare∣full accident, 309. f. 362. l. 435. c. d. 437. g. 516. g. See more in mad Dogs biting.
• Hydrus, a kinde of water-snake, 444. i. in some cases medi∣cinable, ibid. See more in Enhydris.
• Hyginus a Greekewriter in Physicke, 54. i
• Hygremplastron, what kinde of emplaistre, 516. k the composition thereof, ibid. in what cases vsed, ibid.
• Hyopthalmus, a pretious stone, 630. i
• Hyos•…•…ris, an hearbe, 283. d. the description and vertues, ib.
• Hypanis, a riuer, 411. c. sometimes it runneth vnder, and otherwhiles aboue Borysthenes, ibid.
• Hypecoon, an hearbe, 284. h. the description and vertue, ib.
• Hypericon, what hearbe, 255. a. the names thereof and their description, 255. b. a second kinde described, ibid.
• Hypobarus, a riuer, 606. l. what the name signifieth, ibid.
• Hypochondriall griefs, and the remedies therof, 39. b. 277. d See more in Flanke.
• Hypocisthis, an hearbe, 190. k. 249. e. where it groweth. ib. two kindes thereof, 249. e. how it tooke that name, ibid.
• Hypogeson, what hearbe, 237. c. See Housleeke.
• Hypoglossa, an hearbe. 284. g. the description, ibid.
• Hypophlomos, what hearbe, 235. b
• Hyssope an hearbe, contrary to Radish, and corrected there∣by, 40. g. what Hyssope is best, 233. a. the properties that it hath, ibid.
• Hyssope according as it is taken, purgeth vpward or downe∣ward, ibid.

I A

• IA, what Violets they be, 85. d
• Iace, a kinde of Corall, 429. d
• Iacinct, a pretious stone, 621. d how it differeth from the Amethyst, ibid. sundry kindes of Iacincts, 621. d. e which be the best, ib. how goldsmiths set them in gold, ib.
• Iacincts, called Chryselectri, and why, 621. f
• a Citrin Iacinct or Chrysolith wheighing 12 pound, 622. g
• Iacincts named Leucochrysi, ibid.
• Iacincts which be called Capniae, and wherefore, ibid.
• Iacincts how counterfeited, and by what meanes detected, ibid.
• Iacincts called Melichrysi, and the reason why ibid.
• Ialysus and his dogs fome, a famous picture of Protogenes his doing, 542. h K. Demetrius respecting it, forbare to burne the citie of Rhodes, 542. m
• Iamnes a great Magician, 373. d
• Ianthina Vestis, what kinde of cloth, 85. d
• Ianus his image of brasse at Rome, 494. g. the god of times and ages according as his pourtraiture importeth, ibid.
• Iasione, what hearbe, 99. d. the description, 130. 〈◊〉〈◊〉. the ver∣tues, 130. i
• Iasper, a gem, or pretious stone, 619. e. of a greenish colour, ib. common to many countries, 619. f that of India, Cyprus, and Persia, ibid. the Persian Iasper why it is called Aerizusa, ibid. the Iasper of the Caspian hils, ibid.
• Iasper about the riuer Thermodoon, is blew as azur, ibid.
• Iasper in Phrygia purple, ibid.
• Iasper in Cappadocia, Pontus, and Chalcedon, ib. 320. g sundry kindes of Iasper different in goodnesse, 620. g. h
• Iasper Terebinthizusa, ib. what be the faults and blemi∣shes of the Iasper, 620. h. how it is falsified, ibid.
• Iasper which resembleth the Emeraud, most set by in the East parts, 620. i
• Iasper, when it is called Grammatias, when Polygrammos, ib. vanitie of Magicians as touching the Iasper stone, ib.
• Iasper Onychopuncta, 620. k. the Iasper Capnias, ibid. the bignesse of the true Iasper, ibid.
• the whole visage of Nero pourtraied in one Iasper stone, ib.
• Iatraleptice, what course of Physicke, 344. g
• Iaundise in a feauer, when it is a deadly signe, 261. e. why it is called Regius Morbus, or a kings disease, 136. m
• ...

• for the Iaundise, appropriat remedies, 37. a. f. 43. b. 44. g 47. b. e. 49. f. 52. g. 53. c. 54. h. 55. c. 59. b. 61. f. 64. m 71. c. 73. c. 75. c. 104. i. l. 106. g. 110. k. 124. l. 125. e 127. c. 128. k. 134. k. 136. m. 142. l. 143. a. 144. i 172. g. 175. b. c. 181. a. b. f. 189. a. 192. i. k. l. 193. b. d 238. m. 245. a. 261. e. f. 262. g. 272. k. 277. b. 279. e 286. l. 335. d. 370 l. 389. c. d. 419. c. 422. i. 443. a. f 628. g.
• Iberis, an hearbe, 234. g. the vertues, ibid.

I C

• Icades, what they be, 522. l
• Icetidas, a Physician and writer, 309. e
• Ichneumon, driueth away all venomous beasts with his strong and violent breath, 357. d
• Ichthyocolla, the name of a fish, 438. m
• Ichthyocolla, fish-glew, ibid. how it is made, ibid. the best what markes it ought to haue, 439. a the vertues both of the fish and the glew, 441. a
• Iconicae, what images, 490 g
• Icterias, a pretious stone, 628. g. foure kindes thereof, ibid.
• Icterus, a bird, 389. d. good for the iaundise if the patient doe but looke vpon it, ibid.
• Ictides, a kinde of Weazills, 355. e. supposed to be our fer∣rets, ibid.
• Ictumulum, a gold mine, and the Act touching it, 469. c

I D

• Idaea, an hearbe, described, 284. h
• Idaei-da•…•…tyli, pretious stones in Candie, 628. g. their descrip∣tion, ibid.

I D

• I•…•…at or Iaiet. See Gagates,

I L

• Iliacke passion is most grieuous, 382. m remedies against the Iliacke passion, 39. d. 44. g. 58. g 59. f. 443. e.
• Illecebra, what hearbe, 237. e. the description, ibid. the medicinable vertues, ibid.
• Illusions fantasticall, of bugs and goblins in the night dri∣uing folke out of their wits, how to be driuen away, 214. i. 312. k. 609. b. 610. m. 387. d. 315. f. 624. l.

I M

• Images and visages of ancestors pourtraied in wax, 523. a attending funeralls, ibid.
• Image of Emperour in Rome, when it was granted to bee engrauen and worne in iewels,, 462. i
• Image of the Ox in the beast-market at Rome, of Aegine∣ticke brasse, 488. i
• Image of Iupiter in the temple of Iupiter Tonans, Deliacke brasse, 488. i
• first brasen Image at Rome consecrated to Ceres, 489. e
• Images of brasse in oldtime vernished with Bitumen, 489. e who were at first honoured with statues of brasse, 489. f
• an act of Messala, as touching the intermingling and confu∣sion of Images of diuerse houses, 523. c
• Images compleat, for whom at first they were made, 489. f
• Images of writers set vp in libraries, 523. e
• Images to be erected in priuat houses, from whence it came first, 490. h
• Images in long robes,, ibid. i
• Images naked, ibid. came first from the Greekes, ibid. k
• Images in sundry habits, 496. k
• Imageurs of great name and cunning reckned vp, 497 a. b
• Imageurs sorted together, according to the workes wherein they excelled and delighted, 503 〈◊〉〈◊〉 See more in Statues.
• Imagerie in Cley, who inuented, 552. g. See Potterie.
• Impendia, what it signifieth, 462. g
• Impia, an hearbe, why so called, 205. e. the d•…•…scription and vertue, ibid.
• Impostumes behind the eares called Parotides, with what medicines to be cured, 36. h. 51. b. 62. m. 64. l. 72. m 73. d 76. h. 119. d. 121. d. 128. i. 143. e. 144. i. 167. d 168. h. l. 179. a. 208. g. 238. g. 282. h. 301. f. 320. h. 326. h 371. a. 312. l. 437. d. 439. f. 441. f.
• Impostumes breeding how to be driuen backe and discus∣sed, 49. a. 103. e. 120. k. 138. i. 141. e. 150 g. 158. g. 161. f 167. d. 179. f. 181. c. 182. h. l. 184. g. l. 185. c. 188. l. 205. d 274. g. 278. c. 286. l. 556. l. 560. h.
• Impostumes about the midriffe, and in the bowels or pre∣cordiall parts, how to be cured, 39. e. 75. d. 123. d. 154. g 186. e. 381. b. c.
• Impostumes betweene the eye corner and the nose, how to be healed, 174. i
• Impostumes hard, how to be mollified, 141. a. 162. h
• Impostumes painefull, how to be eased, 141. d. 162. h
• Impostumes tending to suppuration, how to be ripened, bro∣ken, and drawne, 47. e. 49. a. 54. l. 65. c. 70. k. 103. f 158. l. 166. l. 171. a. 184. l. 198. i. 205. a. 318. k. 233. b 262. i. k. 264, i. 286. l. 337. b. 356. i. 108. k. 119. d 123. c. 134. i. 138. i. 167. d. 179 a. 192. k. 195. d 233. d. 262. i. k. 274. g. 283. b. 289. c. 290. i. 265. a 510. i.
• for all Impostumes or swellings in generall, fit remedies, 194. m. 197. b. 201. a. 245. a. 379. c. c. 423. f. See more in Tumors and Inflammations.
• the Imprecation or exorcisme in a prescript forme of the ve∣stall Nun, Tuccia, 295. a. See Exorcisme.

I N

• Incarnatiue medicines, 50, m. 119, d. 121, d. 134. k. 140 i 159. f. 167. f. 183, b, c. 265, b. 272, g. 285, d. 303. a. 319. b 320. l. 475, a. 485, b. 529. f.
• Incoctilia, brasse vessell so artificially tinned, as that it see∣meth siluer plate, 517. f. whose inuention, ibid.
• Indica, a pretious stone, 628. g. why so called, ibid. the de∣scription, thereof, ibid. h
• Indico, a rich painters colour, 528, i. why so called, 531 a
• Indico, a kinde of azur•…•… or blew, 485. a. the price thereof, ibid.
• Indico the Painters colour, what it is, 531. b the artificiall Indico is Florey, 531. b how the good Indico may be sophisticated, 531. b how the deceit is sound, ibid. the worth of Indico, ibid. and the vse in Physicke, 531. c
• Indish pepper. See Piperitis.
• Infants how to be kept from suddaine frights, 341. c. 449. 〈◊〉〈◊〉 from starting and shriking in their sleepe, 340. c from being froward, 351. d
• Infants troubled with the wens or paines in the eares, how to be eased, 398. k. 449. e
• bleach or breaking out of Infants, how to be helped, 449. f
• Infant sticking in the birth how it may be borne, 395. d
• Infants red-gumb, how to be healed, 559. a
• Infants sucking, how to be eased of the grinding and wrin∣ging in the bellie, 397. 〈◊〉〈◊〉
• ...

• Infant, how it shall be borne with eyes and brows blacke, 397. d. the heat of the head in babes called Siriasis, how to be allaied, 397. e. 449. f
• Infants forespoken or bewitched, how to be helped, 398. i
• how to cause Infants puke that which is offensiue in the sto∣macke, 398. k
• Infant dead in the wombe, how to be expelled or fetched a∣way, 58. g. 76. h. 106. g. 107. f. 125. d. 135. e. 142. k 157. c. 163. c. 180. h. 193. d. 266. l. m. 267. a. c. d. 273. f 339 e. 340. i. 350. g. 448. l.
• Infants mouthes sore with the cankers, how to be helped, 341. b. d. their gumbes sore, how to be eased, 341. b
• Infants marrow and braines found by some to be medicina∣ble, 293. d
• Infection by water and aire, how to be corrected, 134. k
• against Inflammations, proper remedies discussiue, 39. f 77. f. 105. a. 111. f. 120. k. 143. f. 146. h. 161. a. 168. l 185. e. 233. d. 262. i. 289. e. 313. b. c. 320. h. 531. c.
• Inflammations apostumat, how to be cured, 133. f. 289. c See more in Impostumes.
• Inflammation of the pannicles containing the braines, how to be cured, 76. k
• Inguinaria, 256. h. called by some Argemone, ibid.
• Inke of the Cuttle fish, 450. k. the strange operation there∣of, ibid.
• writing Inke taketh the perfection by gum Arabicke, 530. l
• Inula, an herbe, described, 18. i. the manner of dressing it, and the vse thereof, ibid how to be planted, 18. k
• how to goe Inuisible, 315. e
• Inundation of waters how to be staied, 316. h
• Invocation vpon the gods, thought to be effectuall, 294. l

I O

• S. Iohns-wort. See Coris, and Hipericon.
• Ioints shrunke, how to be mollified and drawne out, 78. h 126. i.
• Ioints bruised and hurt by crush or rap, how to be cured, 394. k
• for Ioints pained or in ach, and otherwise diseased, comfor∣table medicines, 48. m. 73. a. 77. b. 128. g. 146. h. 174 l 189. c. 207. e. 258. k. l. 262. l. 423. f. 432. l. 443. a 445. a. c. 557. e. See more in Gout.
• Iollas, a Physician, 67. e. 506. m
• Ion, a pretious stone, why so called, 628. h
• Iotapes, a magician, 373. d
• Iovetanum, what, 518. h
• Iphicrates, an excellent imageur and grauer, 501. b. his workemanship, ibid.
• Iphis a painter, well thought for his workemanship, 549. f

I R

• Irene, a woman, excellent in painting with the pencil, 551. a
• Ireos, Iris, or Floure-delis, the vertues thereof in Physicke, 105. b. See more in Floure-delis.
• Irinum, what oile, and where it is best, 88. g
• Irio, an hearbe, 144. h. the description and medicinable pro∣perties that it hath, ibid.
• Iris, a pretious stone, 623. b. why it is called the root of cry∣stall, 623. b. whereupon it tooke the name Iris, ibid. the properties that it hath, 623. c. which is the best, ibid.
• Iris, another stone, ibid. good against the bite of the Ichneu∣mon, ibid.

I S

• Isatis, an hearbe, 45. c. what Plinie taketh it for, ibid.
• Ischaemon, what hearbe, 233. f. why so called, 224. g. the wonderfull power thereof in staunching bloud, ibid.
• Ischias, what hearbe. 123. a
• Isidorus, a famous imageur, and his workes, 502. i
• Ismenius, a vaine and gaudie minstrell, giuen to weare ma∣ny gems and pretious stones, 601. b by his example, Musicians were knowne by wearing of such iewels, ibid.
• Isodomon, what kinde of worke in masonrie, 593. f
• Isoetes, what hearbe, 237. c
• Isopyron, an hearbe, 284. g. the description, ibid.
• Issues in the skin how to be made, 168. i
• Issue of bloud out of the head or braine, how to be staied, 473. e.
• Issue of bloud gushing out of any part, how to be staunched, 263. c. 287. e. 341. b. 352. l. 393. b. 407. f. 424. h. 473 e 509. e. 510. k. 589. a. 590. i. out of a wound, how to be stopped, 424. i. 557. e. 559. a. See Bleeding, and Nose-bleeding.

I T

• Italie, the goodliest country in the World, 632. k the commendation thereof in all respects, 632. k. l
• Italie furnished with hearbes of powerfull operation, 210. k
• Italie full of gold mines and other, 469. c an act forbidding to breake any ground for mines in Ita∣lie, ibid.
• Itch, and itching pimples, how to be killed, 49. c. 60. l. 64. k 73. d. e. 105. a. 143. c. f. 144. l. 148. i. 149. a. 155. f 173. c. 174. g. 180. k. 232. m. 277. d. 306. i. 307. b 316. m. 317. d. 320. h. 337. a. 353. a. 367. b. 395. a 413. b. 419. b. 422. l. 437. d. 446. m. 557. d. 558. i. k 559. a.
• Itch occasioned by iaundise, how repressed, 419. e 422. i.

I V

• Ivae Moscata, an hearbe. See Chamaepitys.
• K. Iuba wrote the hictorie of Arabia, 427. c
• Iubarbe. See Sengreene and Housleeke.
• Iudges of Rome, who properly were called, 459. d. 460. g
• chamber of Iudges instituted at Rome, 459 f. See Decuries.
• Iuell-caskets, 602. g
• Ivie, the vertues and discommodities that it hath, 189. d killed with a touch of a menstruous woman, 308. m
• Iulides, what fishes, 441. l
• Iulius Rufas died of a carbuncle, 241. d
• Iuniper tree, what vertues it yeeldeth in Physicke, 186. h
• Ivorie Minerall, 588. h
• Iupiters garden about Athens, 410. g
• Iupiter Ammon, 415. b
• Iupiter Labradius, 428. k
• Iupiter Latrarius, 495. f
• Iupiters image at Rome was vsually painted with vermil∣lion against high daies, 475. c the first thing enioyned by the Censors, to paint his vi∣sage with vermillion, 475. d
• Iupiter Tonans his image at Rome, wrought by Leocras, 502. k.
• Iupiter and Ianoes temple at Rome, mismatched in the pi∣ctures and images that beautifie the places, and by what occasion, 570. k
• Iupiters image of cley in the Capitoll, 553. a therefore it was vsually painted with vermillion, 553. a
• ...

• Iupiters gem, a pretious stone, 628. g

I X

• Ixias, the viscous gum and venomous, how it is mortified, 56, 〈◊〉〈◊〉 where it is engendred, 123, f. why so called, 124. g
• Ixias, the hearbe Chamaeleon, 123. f
• Ixine, what hearbe, 98. i

K I

• KIbed heels how to be cured, 47, b. 122, g. 128, i, k. 134, k 139, b. 141, f. 143, c. 159, c. 165, b. 167, e. 194, m 258, m. 274, k. 319, c. 334, k. 386, i, k. 413, b. 419, d 437, d. 445, b, c. 475, b. 559, b, c.
• for Kidnies pained and diseased, appropriat remedies, 37. b 43, b. 47, c. 57, d. 66. k. 119, d. 120, h. 124, l. 125, c 127, c. 130, g, k. 141. f, 150, l. 157, a. 171, e. 330, h. 422. k 556, l.
• Kidnies obstructed, what medicines doe open and cleanse, 167, c. 444, h. 529, b.
• Kidnies exulcerat, how to be healed, 171. d
• Kilpes. See Reike or Seaweed.
• Kine and Oxen how to be preserued healthfull, 400. g
• Kings euill, swelling and hard, by what medicines to be cu∣red, 40, h. 44. g. 50, m. 52, g. 56, h. 58, h. 62, m. 65, a 72, g, m. 73, b, d. 75. a. 105, e. 106. l. 111, f. 119, d 120, k 122, k. l. 127. c. 128, i. 129, d. 138, k. 139, a 141, e. 142, g. 143, e. 144, g. 164, h. 166, m. 168, h, k 169, a, b. 178, h. 179, a, h. 180, g, m. 183, d. 193. c 199, e. 206, l. 118, k. 139, b, e. 245, c. e. 250, h. 251. a 256, h. 265, b. 289, g. 282, h. 301, f. 309, d. 320, h 328, k. m. 370. l. 379, a, b, c, d, e. 431, e. 432, g. 433, a 587. f. 588, m. 595, d. Broken and running how healed, 378, m. 379, a, c. 437, d. 441, e. f. 442, g. 589, c.
• Kernils swelling and painefull behind the ears, how to be eased, 72 g. 122, g. 309, d
• Kissing the right hand how it came to be taken vp, 297, e
• Knee gout or paine, how eased, 188, h. See Gout.

K N

• Knights or Gentlemen at Rome, by what badges knowne and distinguished from other degrees, 457, c. 459, c
• Knight established a third state in Rome, by the meanes of M. Cicero, 460, l. m
• why all Instruments passe in the name of the Senat, People, and Knights of Rome, 461, a
• Knots in the ioints and other parts of the bodie. See No∣dosites.
• Hercules Knot, 305. c
• Knotgrasse, an hearbe, 287, a. the description, ibid. the sun∣drie names, ib. why called Calligonon, Polygonon, and Polygonaton, ibid. the vertues. ibid.
• Knotgrasse of foure kindes, ibid.
• Knotgrasse the wild, 287, c. the description, ibid. the ver∣tues, ibid.

L A

• LAbyrinths, most monstrous workes, 578. i that of Aegipt by whome built, 578, i the reason why it was built, 578. k
• Labyrinth in Greece made by Dadalus, taken from the pat∣terne of that in Aegipt, 578. k
• Labyrinth in Lemnos, 578. l
• Labyrinth in Italy, ibid. b
• Lbyrinthe of Aegipt and Lemnos described, 578, l, m 579, c. 599, d.
• Labyrinth in Italy built by K. Porsena, and therein he was entombed, 579. d
• Lactaria, an hearbe. See Tithymall.
• Lactoris, what hearbe, 204, l. why so called, ibid.
• Lactuca Caprina, what hearbe, 251. e
• Lactucini, who they were, and why so called, 12. l
• Lacuturres, what kinde of Coleworts, 26. l
• Lada the hearbe whereof commeth Labdanum, 249, d
• Ladanum, an hearbe, 249, c. of two sorts, ibid. the vertues, ibid.
• Ladanum, a sweete gum or iuice concrete, 249, c. whereof it is made, ibid. which is the best, ibid. d. the vertues, ib.
• Ladies and great Gentlewomen, what imageurs delighted to cast and pourtray in brasse, 503. e
• our Ladies mantle, an hearbe. See Leontopodium.
• Laedus, an excellent grauer, 483, e. famous for pourtraying battailes, 483. f
• Lagines, what hearbe, 199. e
• Lagopus, what hearbe, 250. i
• Lais, a woman Physician, and who wrote of Physicke, 309. c
• a Lake wherein leaues or any thing else will sincke, 404. i
• Lakes engendring salt, 414. m
• Lala, a woman and paintresse, 551, a. shee could handle both the pencill and the enamelling iron, ibid. her 〈◊〉〈◊〉 of worke, ibid. b. her quicke hand, ibid. shee excelled So∣pylus and Dionysius, painters of her time, ibid.
• Lamps burning how they may represent the heads of horses and asses, 327. a
• Lampreys tooth venomous, 436, g. the remedie, ibid. him∣selfe is the Physician, ibid.
• Lamprey ashes medicinable, 440. l
• Lampreys what shifts they make to get forth of a net, 427. e they swallow hooke and bait, they bite the line in twaine, 428, g. how they cut the same with their sinnes, 428. h how they may be soone killed, ibid.
• Lampreys female onely, ibid. how they are conceiued, and how they engender, ibid. how they are taken, ibid.
• Lanaria, an hearbe, 204, l. what vertue it hath, ibid.
• Langae, what beast, 606. h
• Languishing and long diseases, how to be cured, 259. a 303, d. 391, c.
• Languriae, 606. h
• Langurium, ibid.
• Laocoon with his children and serpents, a singular peece of worke in marble, 569. e
• Lap of the eare diseased, how to be cured, 371. a
• Lapathum Cantherinum, what herbe, 73. b
• Lappa Boaria, a kind of Burre, 258. l
• Lappago what hearbe, 258. g
• Lapsana, a kinde of wilde Colewort, 27, c. the description thereof and the vertues, 51. e
• Larbason. See Stimmi.
• Larch tree the medicinable vertues thereof, 181. c
• Largesses and dole of money at Rome, when they began, 480, h.
• Lartius Lici•…•…us, forewarned by certaine fountaines, of his destinie, 404. l
• ...

• Laser, a sweet liquor or drug, and the vertues thereof, 8. h
• Laser the liquor of Laserpitium, 8. h the price thereof, ib. how rare it is, 8. i. k. sophisticated, 8. i the manner of drawing Laser out of the plant, 9. a the ordering of the said liquor, 9. a. b how the best is knowne, 9. d
• Laserpitium, the plant that yeeldeth Laser, 8. h destroyed by Publicans, ibid.
• a plant of Laserpitium sent as a great noueltie, ibid. what effects it worketh in cattell that feed vpon it, 8. i how Laserpitium was engendred about Cyrenae, 8. k the nature of Laserpitium, ibid. the description, ib. what vse of it, both for men and cattaile, 8. l. m the root thereof, 9. a
• Laserpitium of Persia and Syria, 9. c
• a Laske, by what meanes medicinable it may be stopped, 41 c. 43. d. 47. c. 55. b. 67. c. 70. m. 73. e. 76. i. 77. e 101. c. 102 l. 107. e. 120. k. 124. m. 127. b. 130. g 131. f 139. a. d. e 140. l. 141. a. d. 147. b f. 151. d 156 g. 160. h 163. b. c. 164. i. k. 165. b. f. 166. g. k 169. d. 170. g. 171. b. 172. l. 174. i. k. 177. a. 179. f 181. 〈◊〉〈◊〉. 184. g. 186 i. 187. c. 190 h. k. 195. c. d. 196. h. m 199. d. 202. h. 206. l. 248. l. 249. b. c. e. 250. h. i. 255. a 257. a. 263. d. 267. c. 272. l. 375. b. e. 280. k. 283. b 284. h. 286. l. 290. h. 308 g. 318. l. 330. l. m. 331. a. c. d. e. f 341. c. 353. c. 383. b. 443. e. 528. m.
• Lassitude how to be eased, 289. c. 354. l See Wearinesse.
• Latace, a magicall hearb, 244. h. the operations thereof. ib.
• Latinae, what festiuall holydaies, 276. k
• Laton brasse, 486. m
• Lauer what hearb, 250. g
• Laurea Tullius his Decasticon vpon Ciceroes Academia, and the fountaines there, 402. i
• Laurell tree, the nature thereof, and vertues medicinable, 173. a.
• Laxatiue medicines, 140 h. 141. d. 161. b. 163. f. 167. c 168. i 180 l. 191 a. 192 i. k. 201. a. 218. i. 250. k. m 251. a. 252. g. 272. g. 275. b. 287. e. 311. c. 442. l. 443. d See more in Purgatiue.

L E

• Lea, what kinde of Colewort, 48. k
• Lead vsed •…•…ning gold, 465. d
• siluer-Lead, Argentine, 517. d
• two principall kindes of Lead, 516. l white lead, called Plumbum Candidum in Latine, 516. l in Greeke Cassiteron, ibid. where it is found, ibid. how fined, ibid. m
• Lead ore Elutra, 517. a. why so called, ibid.
• blacke Lead or common Lead, 517. a. two kinds therof, ib. b
• white Lead or Tinglasse Cassiteron, in request of old, 577. b how it is knowne to be good and perfect, 518. g the vse of blacke or common Lead, ibid. h
• Lead ore lyeth deepe in Spaine and France, 518. h. ebbe in Brittaine, ibid. the principall kinde of lead, ibid.
• Lead mines fore-let, grow againe, 518. i. the reason thereof, 518. i. how a leaden pan will not milt ouer the fire, ib. k
• Lead in what cases medicinable, 518. l. m
• plate of Lead applied to backe and breast, ibid.
• Lead, how to be prepared and washed for vse in Physicke, 519. a, b. c.
• the operation of Lead in Physicke, thus prepared, ibid.
• Lead, how calcined into ashes, 519. d. e drosse of Lead medicinable, 519. e. which is best. ibid. vapour of Lead in the furnace killeth dogs, 519. a
• Leaena, an image of Iphicrates his making, 501. b the historie thereto belonging, ibid.
• how a bodie ouer-fat may be made Leane, 184. m. 303. d 318 l.
• how a man should drinke to be Leane, and how to be corpu∣lent. 152. m
• Leaues of hearbes different, 20. g
• Leaues which be employed in coronets, 89. e. 90. g
• Q. Lecanius Bassus died of a carbuncle, 241. d
• Lectuce an hearbe of sundry kindes, 24. g. i
• Lectuce Laconicon, 24 h
• why Lectuce is called in Latine Lectuca, 24. i the nature of Lectuce, 24. k
• Augustus Caesar recouered from sickenesse by the meanes of Lectuce. 24. k
• Lectuce much vsed, ibid.
• Lectuce Caprina 24 l. 45, a. the properties thereof, 45. b
• Lectuce how to dressed for the table, 25. a
• how Lectuces are to be replanted, 25 b
• Lectuce wild and the diuerse kindes thereof, 45. a the iuice of wild Lectuce medicinable, 45. d
• garden Lectuces their medicinable properties, 46. g their discommodities, 46. m
• Leech-craft belonging to kine and oxen who wrote of a∣mong the Romanes, 209. b
• Leekes, 21. a
• Leeks headed or bolled, 43. c. their medicinable properties, ibid.
• cut Leeks or vnset leekes, 21. a. vsed much by Nero the Em∣perour for to cleare his voice, 21. a. of two kindes, 21. e
• Mela killed by the iuice of Leeks, 21. d
• Lees of wine the nature and properties thereof, 157. d
• Legs infirmities helped by the Assian stone quarries, and hurt by mettall mines, 587. e
• to sit or stand crosse. Legged, what effect it worketh, 305. a in what cases prohibited by law, ibid.
• Lemonium, what herbe, 228 k. the g•…•…m and vertues therof, ibid.
• Lenitiue medicines, 111. c. See in Mollitiue.
• Lentiles the pulse, what medicinable properties they haue, 141. d. their discommodities, ibid 142. g
• Lentiles wild, 142. i. their description and medicinable ver∣tues, ibid.
• Lentiles of the marish or poole, 142. h. See Duckes-meat.
• Lentiles or spots in the skin how to be scoured, 125. c. 130. l 133. c. 138. l. 377 d. 441. d. 443. b. c. 450. i. See more in Freckles, Uisage, and Face,
• Lentiske or Masticke tree, the vertues medicinable that it affourdeth, 184. g
• Leocras, a famous imageur, and his workes, 502. i
• Leon, a painter, 550. g
• Leontios, a pretious stone, 630. l
• Leontine, what hearbe, 232. l
• Leontiseus, a cunning painter, 549. f. his pictures, ibid. 550. g.
• Leontius, a cunning imageur, and his works, 498. k. l
• Leontopetalon, an hearbe, 284. i. the description, ibid.
• Leontopodium, what hearbe, 250. h

• the sundry names, description and vertues, ibid. it causeth strange visions and illusions, 250. i
• Lepidotes, a pretious stone, 628. h
• Lepidus his stately house at Rome, 583. a
• Leptis in brasse what it is, 507. c
• Leprie or leprosie Elephantiasis, when it began first in Italy 241. e. the description and manner thereof, ibid. f a maladie naturall and proper to the Aegyptians, 242. g
• against the said Leprie sundry medicines. 44. k. 50. g. h. 51. a 53. b. 58. h. 59. a. 65. a. 65. c. 67. c. 73. d. 74. i. 103. b 122. h. 124. l. 125. c. 131. a. 139, a. 144 g. 146, i 149, e. 155, f. 157, e. 168, i. 179, d. 185, c. 191, a 192, m. 207, e. 219. d. 300, i. 318 g. 328. g. 362. i 370, k. 377, d, e. 394, k. 429. b. 422, l. 440, l. 441, l 443, b, c. 556, l. 557. d. 559, b.
• Lesbias, a pretious stone, why so called, 628. h
• Lethargie, what remedies for it, 39, c, d. 42, k. 55, b. 57, e 74, h. 75, e. 76, h. 121, d. 160, l. 171, e. 181, a. 183, d 187, f. 206, g. 260, l. 315, e. 336 g, h. 356, i. 390, h. 430. m 446, h. i, m. 447, a. 573, c.
• Lethe, a fountaine, 403, d. the water whereof causeth obli∣uion, ibid.
• Leucacantha, an hearbe. See Phalangites.
• Leucanthemon. See Phalangites.
• Leucacantha, what kinde of Thistle, 123, a. the diuerse names it hath, ibid.
• Leucachates, a pretious stone, 623. e
• Leucacanthe, what hearbe, 111. e
• Leucacanthemus what hearbe, 125. d
• Leucacanthemum, what hearbe, ibid. the vertues thereof, 109. a
• Leuce, an hearbe, 285. c. the description, ibid. why so called, ibid. why named Meseleucus, ibid.
• Leuceoron, an hearbe. See Leontopodium.
• Leucochrysos, a pretious stone, 628. h
• Leucogaei, medicinable springs, 403. b. their vertues, ibid.
• Leucographis, 285. d
• Leucopetalos, a pretious stone, 628. h
• Leucophoron, what kinde of size, 466, h. how it is made, 529, c.
• Leucophthalmus, a pretious stone, 628. h
• Leucostictos, a kinde of Porphyrite marble, 573, c. why so called, ibid.

L I

• Libadion, an hearbe. See Centaurie the lesse.
• Libanocrus, a pretious stone, the description, 628. h
• Liberd bane, a venomous hearbe, 43, e. why so called, ibid.
• Libards how they be cured after this bane, 270, k. See Aconitum.
• Libralis As, and Libella what it was in Rome, 462. k
• Libraries by whom deuised at Rome, 523. f
• Libripendes, who they were, 462. l
• Lichen, an hearbe. See Liuerwort.
• Lichen in Plum trees, what it is, and the vertues medici∣nable, 169 e
• Lichen in horse legs, what, 326. l
• Lichenes, a kinde of wild and foule tetter, 240. l. how it began, 240. l. why it is called Mentagral ibid. the manner of this foule disease, 240, m. who brought it first to Rome, 241, a. what persons especially it annoi∣ed, ibid. by what meanes it was contagious. ibid. b the manner of curing it, ibid.
• what remedies for Lichenes, 131. a. 289. d. 362, i. 440. g 441, d 470, k. See more in Tettars.
• Lice or vermine of the bodie how to be killed, 399, b. See Lousie disease.
• Lice in the head, what killeth, 413, b. 422. g. 559. b
• Licinius Macer, a writer, 428. h
• Life in paine and sickenesse, is misery, 292. m
• Light in Pictures, 528. h
• Lightning with what ceremonies adored, 557. a
• Lightning resembleth the smell and flame of brimstone bur∣ning, ibid.
• Lights and their infirmities how cured, 580, i. stuffed with viscous steame and purulent matter, how to be dischar∣ged thereof and cleansed, 380, i. 443, a. 556, m. See more in Lungs.
• Ligusticum, an hearbe, 30, i. called Panax, ibid. the de∣scription, 290, h. why called Smyrrhinum, ibid.
• of the garden Lillie, 84. k
• iuice of Lillie floures, 103. b
• oyle of Lillies called Lirinon, ibid.
• Lillies white commended and described, 84, k. l
• Lillie roots how to be set, ibid. m
• Lillies will come vp strangely of their owne liquor, ibid.
• Lillies red, described, 85, a. where the best are to be found, ih.
• Lillies purple, ibid.
• Lillies how they may be artificially coloured, ibid. i
• Lillie roots haue ennobled their floures, 103. a
• water-Lillie. See Nenuphar.
• May-Lillie described, 239. b
• Lime for morter, which is good, and which bad, 594. i
• Lime medicinable, 595. c
• quicke-Lime catcheth fire soonest by the meanes of water, 472, h.
• Limaeum, a French hearbe, 285, b. the vertues, ibid.
• Limonia, what hearbe, 130, m
• Limoniates, a pretious stone, 628. i
• Limonium, a kinde of Beet, 47, c. the description and ver∣tues thereof. ibid. d
• Limpins, shell fishes medicinable, 443. b
• Limyra, a fountaine, eftsoones remoouing, and thereby pre∣saging somewhat, 404, i, k
• Linden tree, the inner barke thereof soketh vp salt, 176. h the vertues that it hath otherwise, 185. d
• Line seed where it loueth to grow, 2. i
• Line much vsed, in what countries, 2, k. l
• Line how it is knowne to be ripe, when it is gathered, and how dried, 4. g. h. how to be watered, dried againe, pun∣ned, and otherwise ordered, 4. h. i
• Line-quicke, what it is, and the vse thereof, 4, l, m. where •…•…t groweth, ibid.
• Line seed serueth for meat, 4, h. it is medicinable, ibid.
• Line called Byssus, and the lawne or tiffanie thereof, 5. b the price it beareth, ibid.
• Linnen Setabine, 2, m. Allian, ib. Fauentin, 3, a. Retouine, ib
• Linnen cloth how to be bleached, 69. b
• Linnen weauers where they were wont to worke, 2. l
• Linnen, where the best is made, 2. m
• Linnen cloath burnt to ashes how employed, 5. b
• Linnen died, as well as woollen, 5. c
• Linnen curianes and veiles of diuerse colours, auerspread the Theatres and Forum of Rome, 5. c. d
• ...

• Linnen white esteemed best, 5. f
• Lint of linnen cloath, for what purpose it is good, 5, b. See more in Flax.
• Lings. See Heath.
• Lingua, an hearbe the vertues thereof, 205. c
• Lingulaca, an hearbe, described, 232. i
• Linus, a medicinable riuer, 403. a
• Lions paw, an hearbe, 250, h. the sundry names that it hath, ibid.
• Lions bodie yeeldeth medicines, 310, m. the greace, the teeth, haire, gall, and heart, 310, m. 311, a, b
• Lions danger how to be auoided, 359. b
• Liparae among the Greeke writers, lenitiue and vnctuous plasters, 174, l. 474, h how such be made, 520. i
• Liparis, a pretious stone, 628. i
• Lips chapped how to be cured, 327, f. 328, h. 352, l. 377, b See Chaps and Fissures.
• Lips scabbed, exulcerat, or otherwise diseased, how to be hea∣led, 178, l. 377, b. 509, a
• Liquirice described, 120, g. the best Liquirice, ibid. the me∣dicinable properties thereof, ibid.
• Liquirice iuice, 320, h. why called Adipson, ibid.
• Litharge of three sorts, 474, i. how it is made, ibid. k why called Spuma argenti, i. the froth of siluer, ib. what it is, and how it differeth from drosse, ibid.
• Litharge, how to be prepared, 474, l. m 475, a
• the medicinable vertues of Litharge prepared, ibid.
• Lithospermon, an hearbe. See Greimile.
• Lithostrata, what pauements, 596, m. when they were deui∣sed, 597. a
• Liuer obstructed or stopped how to be opened, 167, c. 189, e 329, d. 443. a.
• Liuer pained how to be eased, 380, m. 442, k
• Liuer hard, and swelled, how to be mollified, 142, l. 189, c
• for the Liuer feeble or any way diseased, comfortable medi∣cines, 37, 〈◊〉〈◊〉 40, k. 41, d. 47, d, e. 57, d. 59, d. 61, a. 62. g 63, a, 〈◊〉〈◊〉. 69, a. 75, e. 76, i. 77, e. 104, i, l. 106, i. 119, c 120, h. 124, l. 125, c, e. 127, e. 130, g. 138, i. 143, c 147, a. 150, l. 163, b. 171, e, f. 173, b, d. 181, a, b, d. f 184, l. 185, a. 191, c. 193, a. 207, d. 238, m. 247, b, c 248, g. 254. g. 277, b. 278, l. 281, c. 301, c. 359, c 590, h.
• in the Liuers of Swine little stones medicinable, 332. k
• Liuerwort the hearbe why it is called Lichen, 244, m. the sundry kindes and description, 245, a. the vertues, ibid.
• Liuing creatures be most medicinable, 292, h, i, l
• Liuius Drusus, how much plate he had, 481. b
• Lix, what it is, 599. c
• Lixivus Cinis or lie ashes, ibid. the medicinable vse thereof, ibid. what vse fencers and sword-plaiers make of it, ibid.
• Lizards male, how they be knowne from the female, 398. h

L O

• Loadstone, 515, a. where it is to be found, ibid. b. it is not the right rocke Magnus, ibid.
• the wonderfull nature of the Loadstone, 586, l. why called Magnes, ibid. how it was first found, ibid. fiue kindes thereof, ibid. m
• Loadstone male and female, 587, a. the different sorts there∣of, ibid.
• Aethyopian Loadstone best, ibid. b. where it is found, and how knowne, ibid. c
• the medicinable properties of all Loadstones, 515, a. 587. b
• Loathing of meat how helped, 147, b. 248, h. 259, c. 277, a See Appetite.
• Loines or small of the backe in paine, how to be eased, 37, e 39, d. 40, k. 41. f. 42, h. 43, a. 53, b. 54, h. 59, b. 66, k. 66, a 108, k. 110, i. 119, d. 123, a. 134, m 143. f. 144, i. 149, b 182, g. 190, k. 280, g. 304 l. 309, e. 312, k. 313, b. 350, h 381 f. 382, g. 556, l. 557, e.
• white Lome troublesome to pioners working in gold mines, 467. e. f.
• Lomentum, a kinde of painters colour in powder, 471. b 484, m. the price, ibid.
• Lonchitis, what hearbe, 233. a. the description, ibid. it differeth from Xiphion and Phasganton, ibid.
• Longaon, a gut. See Fundament.
• Long-wort, an hearbe, 230, i. two kinds thereof, ibid. k. male and female, ibid.
• Looking-glasses, See Mirroirs.
• Loose-strife, an hearbe. See Lysimachia.
• Lotometra, a kinde of Lotos, 125. f. the description, ibid. hole∣some bread made thereof in Aegipt, ibid.
• Lotos, a name giuen to sundry plants, 177 a
• Lotos, an hearbe, 99. c. the qualitie that the seed hath, ibid.
• Lotos, an herbe, and not a tree, 125. e. how it is proued, ibid. the vertues of this hearbe, ibid.
• Lotus, which is called the Greeke beane, 177. a. the ver∣tues, ibid.
• Loueach, why it is called Ligusticum, 30. i. it is also named Panax, ibid.
• to win loue and fauour what medicines auaile, 47. f. 108. h 311. a. See Grace.
• Loue potions condemned by Plinie, 213. d
• Lourie or Laureoll, an hearb, 174. g. the medicinable ver∣tues it hath ibid. the description, 198 k the berries or seed what vertues they haue, ibid.
• for the Lousie disease remedies appropriat, 36. l. 39. b. 44. h 74. i. 149. a. 162. k. 173. c. 179. d. 189. b. c. 190. h. 232. m 264. h. 324. g. h. i. 367. a. b. See Lice.
• Sylla Dictatour died of the Lousie disease, 264. h
• Louvers and lanterns ouer temples of potters worke in cley, who deuised, 552. h

L V

• Lucipores, what they were, 459. a
• Lucius Lucullus ouerruled by the streight hand of his Phy∣sician in diet, 304. i
• Lucullus tooke his death by a loue cup, 213. c
• M. Ludius Elotas, a painter who beautified the temple of Iuno at Ardea with pictures, 544. l. verses testifying the same, ibid m
• Ludius, another painter, who practised to paint vpon walls varietie of works, 545. a. his grace and dexteritie there∣in, ibid.
• Lunaticke or out of right wits how to be cured, 107. e. 149. e 218 i. 219. d. 335. c. 381. b. 387. d. 402. l. See Phranticke.
• Lungs enflamed, how to be helped, 64. i. 135. d. 275. e
• Lungs exulcerat and purulent how to be mundified and healed, 37. b. 43. c. 57. d. 61. a. 179. e. 308. h. 329 b
• Lungs stuffed with fleame, how to be discharged and scou∣red, 43. c. 59. e. 74. g. 106. i. 167. d
• Lungs diseased, medicines in generall, 77. e. 200. l. 247. c. d
• Lungs or lights in beasts diseased, how cured, 247. e. 275. e. See lights.
• ...

• Lungwort, an hearbe. See Longwort.
• Lupines wild, 143. d. their properties in Physicke, ibid.
• how Lupines may be made sweet, ibid.
• Lupus, a kinde of Phalangium or venomous spider, 360. h
• Lusae, a citie, neare which, a well of a wonderfull nature, 403. d.
• Lust how prouoked or repressed. See Venus.
• Lustie or glosse in painting, what it is, 518. h
• Lutea, a kinde of Borax, 471. a
• Lutea, an hearbe, ibid.

L Y

• Lychnis, what floure, 83. e. why called Flaminea, 110. l
• Lychnites, the white marble of Paros, why so called, 365. b
• Lychnites, a pretious stone, and a kinde of Rubie Balais, why so called. 617. e
• the Indian Lychnites best, ibid. f. the second sort is named Ionis, and wherefore, ibid.
• Lychnitis, an hearbe, and why so called, 230. k
• Lyciscus, an excellent Imageur in brasse, and his workes, 502. k.
• Lycium, what it is, and whereof made, 197. b
• the best Lycium, ibid. c. how it is knowne, ibid. e
• how Lycium is made, ibid. b
• Lycophthalmus, a pretious stone, 630. i
• Lycopsis, an hearbe, 284. k. the description and vertues, ib.
• Lycos, a kinde of spider, 381, e. See Lupus.
• Lycas, a Physician, 71. b
• Lydius Lapis. See Touchstone.
• Lydius Lapis, what stone, where to be found, and how vsed, 574. h
• Lying in bed vpon the backe for what it is good, 303. e vpon the bellie for what, ibid. vpon the sides by turnes for what, ibid.
• Lyncurium, what it is, according to Demostratus, 606. h whether it be engendred of the Onces vrine, 607. c. d
• Plinie thinketh all to be fables that is written of Lyncuri∣um, ibid.
• Lyron, what hearbe, 231. b
• Lysias, a famous Imageur and grauer in stone, 569. d. his excellent workemanship, ibid.
• Lysimache, priestresse to Minerua 64 yeares, 501. e
• represented in brasse by Demetrius the Imageur, ibid.
• Lysimachia the hearbe, 221. f. it beareth the name of king Lysimachus, ib. the description, 222. g. the operation, ib. it may be called Lysimachia, i. Loose-strife, in another respect, ibid. h
• Lysippus, an excellent Imageur, 494. k. he made in his time 610 molten or cast images, of exquisite workemanship all, 494. k. how it appeared that he wrought so many, ibid. l. he learned the art of no teacher, but attained vn∣to it by himselfe, ibid. m. his rare skill and admirable workemanship, 499. a. b. c
• Lysistrus of Sicyone drew a mans visage to the life in Ala∣baster or fine Plaister, 522. h. and so proceded to the per∣sonage of the whole bodie, ibid.

M A

• MAcedonicum, a kinde of Diamant, 610. h
• Mads or Earthwormes, great healers, 393. f. 394. g
• Mads. See Wormes,
• Mad lake, why so called, 404. g.
• Madir, an hearbe, 9. d. e. the description, ib. where it growes, ibid. the sundry names it hath, 192. i. how it is emploied by diers, ibid. by curriers, ibid by Physicians, ibid.
• against Madnesse, what remedies, 72. k. 140. h. 219. d
• Madon, what plant, 149. c. See Nenuphar.
• C. Manius his statue erected vpon a columne at Rome, 491. a.
• Magicke, foolish, vaine, deceitfull, and yet professed with credit, and long time maintained, 371. e. why it hath so long continued, ibid.
• Magicke proceeded first from Physicke, ibid. cloked by reli∣gion, 372. g. intermeddled with Astrologie and Mathe∣matickes, ibid.
• Magicke studied by the greatest Philosophers, 373. b. flou∣rished about the Peloponesiacke warre, 373. d. professed by Democritus, ibid.
• Magicke of old time practised in Italie, ibid. in France, ibid. f
• Magicke Ciprian, ibid. d
• Magicke in Brittaine, 374. g
• Magicke of diuerse kindes, and which they be, ibid. h
• Magicke sacrifices and ceremonious rites canot be exerci∣sed by them that haue red pimples in their faces, 328. i
• Magicast hearbes of sundry sorts described, with their strange properties, 202. i. k. &c.
• Magicians first discredited Physicke hearbes, 244. g
• Magicians condemned by Pliny, and their vanities derided, 213. e. 359. e. f. 244. h. i. 357. c.
• Monarchs in the East, much ruled by Magicke, 372. h. it first began in the East parts, ibid.
• Magides, what dishes they were, 482. h
• Magiciscia, what cups, 484. g
• Magnet stone growing in one entire rocke, differeth from the Loadstone, 515. b
• S. Magnus euill. See Leprie.
• Magydaris, what it is, 9. b
• Maiden-haire, an hearbe, 126. m. why called Adiantum, ib. why Polytricon and Callitricon, 127. a
• Maiden-haire of two kindes, ibid.
• Maiden-haire Trichomanes described, 290. l. m
• Maidens-breasts by what meanes they shall not grow, 236. i 281. c. 339. e.
• Maioran Marierom, an hearbe, described, 91. e. how it commeth vp, ibid. it is called Sampsuchus and Amara∣cas, 109. a. the oyle thereof, Amaracinum or Sampsu∣chinum, ibid. b. the vertues, ibid.
• Makarels pickle or sauce called Garum, medicinable, 442. h
• Maladies incident to mankinde, innumerable, 213. b
• Maladies going away at the first game of Venus, 301. e which be most greeuous and deadly, ibid.
• Maladies of maidens ending at the sight of their first fleurs, 301. e.
• Maladies of the bodie vniuersall how to be remedied, 259. a
• Malandres in horses, how cured, 338. l
• Malache, what kinde of Mallow, 71. e
• Malas, the first grauer in stone of any name, 565. c
• Malicorium, the rind of a Pomgranate, 164. l. why so cal∣led, ibid.
• Malobathrum, what vertues it hath, 162. i
• Malope, what Mallow, 71. e
• Mallowes grow to be trees, 13. d. e
• ...

• Mallowes highly commended, 71. d. they enrich a good ground, 71. e. hurtfull to the stomacke, 72. h
• garden Mallowes of two kindes, 71. d
• Malum Erraticum, what hearbe, 255. d
• Marish Mallow, Althaea, 71. e
• the wonderfull power of mallowes to incite lust, 72. i
• Mallow leafe killeth scorpions, 71. e
• Mallowes not to be vsed with women with child, after the counsell of Olympias the midwife, 72. h
• Maltha, what it is, and how to be tempered for pargetting, 559, d.
• Mamurra his sumptuous building, 571. e. f
• Man medicinable to man, 293. b
• Mans bloud to drinke is abhominable, ibid. c
• Mans head found in digging the foundation of the Capitoll temple at Rome, 295. d
• Mancinus ordained his owne statue to be made in that ma∣ner as he was deliuered to his enemies, 490 k
• Mandragoras, the hearbe, 235. b
• the sundry kindes of Mandragoras, and their description, ib.
• the white Mandrage, what names it hath, ibid.
• with what ceremonies the root of Mandrage is digged vp, 235, c. how the liquor or iuice is drawne out of Mandrage, ibid.
• the vse of Mandrage, before the cutting or cauterizing of a member, ibid e
• Mange in dogs, and other beasts, how to be killed, 113, c 124, h. 128, l. 144, h. 149, e. 159. d. 162, l. 183, f. 268, l 338, l. 377, d. 441. c.
• Manicon, why Dwale is so called, 112. k
• Manlius, a renowmed Methematician and Astronomer, 576, h. his deuise vpon the Obeliske or Gnomon in Mars field at Rome, ibid.
• Maple tree the medicinable vertues that it hath, 185. a
• a Mares head pitched vpon a garden pale, keepeth away cankerwormes, 32. l
• against the enormitie of hewing marble out of the rocke, 562, k l, m. no lawes in Rome to represse that excesse, 563, b, d.
• grauers, cutters, and caruers in Marble, who were the first, 564, h.
• grauing in Marble as ancient as the reckoning of yeares by Olympiades, ibid. l
• Marble of Paros white, 565 b
• Marble spotted, 571. b. of sundry sorts, ibid.
• Marble pillers and columnes in building of temples, why at first vsed, ibid. men of Chios built therewith the walls of their citie, 571. c. the scoffe of M. Cicero vnto them by that occasion, ibid. d
• Marble slit into thin plates, whose inuention, 571. d who seeled the wals of his house first with Marble at Rome, 571. e. who built his house first at Rome vpon Marble pillers, ibid. f
• K. Mausolus first garnished his pallace with marble of Proconnesus, 571. d
• Marble Lucullian, whereupon it tooke the name, 572. g. it is blacke, ibid. where it groweth, ibid.
• Marble stone slit and sawed after what manner, ibid. h
• Marble of sundrie kindes, 573. a
• Marble of Lacedaemon esteemed best, ibid.
• Marble Augustum and Tiberium, why so called, 573. b how they differ, ibid.
• Marble serpentine, ibid. the medicinable vertues thereof, ib.
• Marble of Memphis, with the medicinable properties, 573, c
• Marble Coraliticum, where it is found and the nature of it, 574. i.
• Marble Alabandicum, why so called, ibid. it will melt, and drinking glasses be made thereof, ibid.
• Marble Thebaicke, 574, i. the vertues that it hath, ibid. k
• Marble Syenites, why so called, 574, k. it is named also Pyr∣rhopoecilos, ibid. it serued for long Obeliske, ibid.
• Marble gray, or Sinadian Marble, 522. i
• Marble doth liue and grow in the quarrey, 586. i
• Marchesin, or Marquesit stone. See Cadmia and Py∣rites.
• Marcion of Smyrna, a writer of hearbes, 300. k
• Marcipores, what they were 459 a
• C. Marius Censorinus how rich he died, 479, e. f
• Q Marcius Tremellius his statue in a gowne, for what de∣sert, 491. e
• Marigolds and their floures compared with Violets, 85. e
• Mariscon, a kinde of rishi 106. k
• C. Marius dranke ordinarily out of a wooden tankard, after the example of Bacchus, 482. l
• Markes remaining after the cauterie or searing-yron, how to be taken away, 377. f
• Marmaridius a Magician, 372. i
• Marrow of what vertue it is, 320. m
• what Marrow is best, ib. how to be ordered and prepared, ib.
• Marsians, people resisting all poyson, 95. a. b
• Marsians descended from Circe, 210. l. they cure the sting of serpents by touching or sucking onely, ibid.
• Martia, a water seruing Rome, 408. g. most cold and hole∣some, ibid. from whence it commeth, ibid. who conueied it to Rome, and maintained it, ibid. how it tooke that name, 585. d
• Q. Martius Rex his wonderfull workes, performed during his Pretourship, 585. d
• Mascellin mettall of gold, siluer, and brasse, 487. q. c
• Maspetum, what it is, 8. l
• Massaris, 146, g. a wilde Vine, ibid. 147. c. how employ∣ed, ibid.
• Massurius, a writer of Histories, 320. k
• Thistle-Masticke, what it is, 98. i
• Masticke, the gum of the Lentiske tree, and the medicinable vertues, 182. l. 184. h
• Matrice pained and vexed with throwes, what remedies for it, 39, f. 53, b, 66, k. 106. i, m. 121. f. 186, k. 198, m 207, d. 266, l. 267, b. f. 268, g. 279, a. 283, a. 308, g. 339, c 340. g.
• Matrice puffed vp, swelled, and hard, how to be assuaged and mollified, 72, l. 103, c. 111, c. f. 162, k. 180, l. 183. d 186, g. 339, c. f. 340, g. 352, i. 396, h. 397, a.
• Matrice enflamed and impostumat how to be cured, 55, e 59, d. 71, b. 267, d. 303, a. 350, g. 351, a.
• Matrice sore and exulcerat, how to be healed, 140, i. 159. d 161, c. 175, a. 267, d. 340, g, m.
• Matrice ouermoist and slipperie, how to be helped, 340, l
• Matrice drawne in and contracted, how to be remedied, 303. a.
• Matrice peruerted, fallen downe, or displaced, how to be re∣duced and settled againe, 303, a. 339, b. 340, h. 396. h 557, f. 591, b. See more in Mother.
• Matrice obstructed and vncleane, how to be opened, clensed,

• and mundified, 43. b. c. 55. d. 57. c. 62. k. 77. b. 101. d 168. i. 180. l. 268. g. 340. k. 104. i. 121. f. 133. e. 158. h 175. b. 182. g. 187. d. 192. l. 266. l 267. c. d. 271. d.
• for the infirmities of the Matrice in generall, comfortable medicines, 102. h. k. 108. k. 109. b. c. 111. d. 119. d 121. e. 154. g. 173. a. 175. a. 179. f. 181. b. 183. e. 193. b 196. g. 207. c. 267. f. 271. d. 313. c. 318. h. 339. d. 340. i. l 395. c. 448. i. 449. b. 589. b.
• Maturatiue medicines, 76. k. 103. c. 139. a. 183. d. 303. a 556. l.
• Mattiaci, what springs, 404. h
• Maur-hils corruptly called Moul-hils, what they be, 397. d
• Mausoleum, the renowmed tombe erected by queene Arte∣misia for king Mausolus her husband, 568. i. the descrip∣tion thereof, and the workemen, ibid.

M E

• Mead or honied water. See Hydromell.
• one Meale a day no good diet, 304. h
• Mechopanes, a painter full of curious workemanship, 548. m
• Mecoenas Messius held his peace voluntarily for three years space, 305. d
• Mecoenas signed with the print of a Frog, 601. f
• Mecon, a kinde of wild Poppie, 69. c
• Meconis a Lectuce, why so called, 24. i
• Meconites, a pretious stone, 628. i
• Meconium, whaet it is, 68. i
• remedie against Meconium, 160 k
• Meconium Aphrodes, an hearbe, 257 f
• Mecontum, what kinde of medicine to make a woman fruit∣full, 303. b
• Medea, a pretious stone, 628. i. by whom found, ibid.
• Medea, queene of Colchis, a famous witch, 210. k
• Medion, an hearbe, with the description, 285. e
• Medius, a writer in Physicke, 39. e
• Medlers, the fruit, and their medicinable vertues, 171. b
• Megabizus, what he is, 548. i
• Meges, a Chirurgian, 439. c
• Mel-frugum. See Panicke.
• Melamphyllon, what hearbe, 129. c
• Melampodium, what hearbe, and of whom it tooke that name, 217. b
• Melamprasium, 278. g
• Melampus, a famous Diuinor or Prophet, 217. a
• Melancholie the disease, what remedies are appropriat for it, 46. i. 50. l. 72. k. 107. e. 140. h. 157. a. 219. d. 283. a 304. l. 316 g. 318. g. 336. h.
• Melancholie the humour, what medicines doe purge, 111. f 188. g. 235 f. 412. m.
• Melandrium, what hearbe, 248. g
• Melanthemon, what hearbe, 125. d
• Melas a fountaine, the water whereof maketh sheepe white, 403. c.
• Melas, a cutter in marble, of great antiquitie, 564. k
• Melichloros, a pretious stone, 630. m
• Melichrus, a pretious stone, ibid.
• Mililot, an hearbe, 90 g. why called Sertula-Campana. the description thereof, ibid. the vertues medicinable, 106. l
• Melinum, a Painters white colour, 528. k. why so called 529. d. how it is gotten, ibid. the vse in Physicke and the price, ibid.
• Melitaei, what dogs, 380. h
• Melites, a pretious stone, 630. m
• Melities, a kinde of Honied wine, 136. m. the properties it hath, 137. a
• Melitites, a stone, why so called, 589. b. the vertues that it hath, ibid.
• Melons their meat and medicinable properties 37. c
• Melopepones, what they be, 14. k
• Melothron, what plant, 149. c
• Membranes wounded, how to be kept from inflammation, 423. e.
• Memitha. See Glaucion.
• Memnaria, a pretious stone, 628. i
• Memorie helped by some water, 403. d
• Memphites. See Marble.
• Men, whose bodies are thought medicinable from top to toe, 298. m.
• Men who had some especiall part of the bodie medicinable to others, 299. f
• Menaechmus, a famous Imageur and his workes, 502. k
• Menais, what hearbe, and the vertues thereof, 202. k
• Menander, a Poet commended for good literature, 372. m
• Menestratus, an excellent Imageur in stone, 568. m
• Menianthes, an hearbe, and a kinde of Trefoile, 107. b
• Mentagra, a kinde of foule Tettar, 240. l. how the name came vp first, ibid the remedies thereof, 44, k. See more in Lichenes.
• Mentonomon, 606. i
• Mentor, a famous grauer, 483. d he wrote of Imagerie, 502. k
• Mercurie, the hearbe, found by Mercurius, 215. e the diuerse names, kindes, and vertues described, ibid.
• Merigals. See Gals.
• Meremaids in Homer were witches, and their songs en∣chauntments, 372. k
• Meroctes, a pretious stone, 628. k
• Merois, what hearbe, and the medicinable vertue thereof, 203 e.
• Mesoleucas. See Leuce.
• Mesoleucos, when a gem is so called, 628. l
• Mesomelas when a gem is socalled, ibid.
• Messalinas died by setting an Horse-leech to his knee, 467. c
• Mettals, what melting they require, 472. h
• Mettall mines and furnaces, kill flies and gnats, 519. b See Mines.
• Metoposcopi, who they be, 539. b
• Metrodorus an excellent Philosopher and Painter, 548. i he wrote in Physicke, 70. i. he painted hearbes in their colours, 210. g
• Meum, an hearbe, 77. a. two kindes thereof, ibid.
• Mezils and small pocks how to be cured, 58. i. 157. d. 167. a 174. i. k. 189. c. 337. a. 338. l. 418. m. 421. c. 422. h 437. d.

M I

• Mice how to be kept from gnawing bookes and writings, 277. e. contemptible creatures, yet medicinable, 355. d
• betweene Mice and Planets, what sympathie, ibid. the liuer of what vertue, ibid.
• Miction, an Herbarist and writer, 78. g
• K. Midas rich in gold, 464. h
• Midriffe and precordiall parts swelled and diseased, how to be cured. 52. k. 55. c. 64. i. 66. i. 67. d. 102. l. 104. i 107. c. 113. c. 119. d. 138. l. 163. b. 202. g. 207. c

• 239. a. 247. c. 290. k. how to be cleansed, 160. m
• Migrame, what kinde of headach and how to be eased, 233. c. 418. m.
• Milesium Halcioneum, 441. d
• Miliaria, what weed, and the vertues thereof, 144. l
• Militaris, an hearbe, why so called, 204. m
• Milke in women nourses breasts, how to be encreased, 39. f 49. e. 65. c. 77. e. 109. e. 130. i. 131. c. 149. e. 187. c. 193. c. 199. f. 268. i. 282. h. k. 288. i. 291. c. 340. g. h 396. g. 397. b. 448. h. l.
• Milke by what meanes it is dried vp or diminished, 55. c 158. g. 236. i. 279. a.
• Milke, what will cruddle, 166. k. 168. i. how it shall not cruddle in the stomacke, 137. b. being cruddled, what dissolueth, 168. l
• Milke cruddled in womens breasts, how it may be dissol∣ued, 131. d
• Milke cailled in the stomacke, how to be dissolued, 134. l
• mothers Milke best for all sucklings, 317 b
• Milke of nources with child, hurtfull to sucking babes, ib.
• Milke of women most nutritiue, 317. c
• Milke of goats next to womans milke, ibid. it agreeth well with the stomacke, and the reason why, ibid.
• Iupiter suckled with Goats milke, as Poets fable, and why, 317. c.
• Considia cured by Goats milke, 184. i
• Goats Milke for what diseases good, 318. i
• Milke of Camels sweetest next to womans milke, 317. c
• Asse milke for what good, 318. h
• Milke of Asses most medicinable and effectuall, 317. c 323. a. excellent to beautifie and make white the skin, 327. c. it soone loseth the vertue, and therefore must be drunke new, 323 b
• what Milke is easiest of digest on, ibid.
• Milke of Kine aromaticall and medicinable, 323 b. it keepeth the bodie solluble, ibid. it is a counterpoyson, 322. c.
• Milke of Kine Physicke to the Arcadians, 225. f
• best Milke how to be chosen, 317. d
• what Milke is thinnest and fullest of whey, and when, ibid.
• a diet drinke made of Cow-Milke in Arcadia, for what in∣firmities, 317. d
• for what disease Cow Milke is appropriat, 318. h
• womans Milke or breast milke medicinable, 307. c. sweetest of all other, ibid. how to be chosen, ibid. allowed in an agne. ibid.
• Milke of a woman that bare a man-child better than of another, 307. d. especially if shee bare two boy twins, ib.
• Milke of a woman bearing a maiden child, for what it is good, 308. g
• Milke of Kine feeding vpon Physicke hearbes, is likewise medicinable, as it appeared by two examples, 226. g
• Milke boiled, l•…•…sse flatuous than raw milke, 317. d
• an artificiall milke called Schiston, ibid. e. for what disea∣ses it is medicinable, 318. g
• Milke of Ewes for what good, ibid.
• Sowes Milke, for what sickenesse it is good, ibid. k
• Milke how to be clisterized for the bloudie flix, how for the collicke and oeher diseases, 318. g. h
• a clyster of Milke much commended for the gripes of the belly occasioned by some strange purgation, 318. g
• Milke in what cases hurtfull, without good caution, ibid. k the vertues medicinable of Milke in generall, 317. d
• Millefoile, an hearbe. See Yarrow,
• Millepeed, what worme, and the venomous nature thereof, 37. d. the hurt comming thereby how to be cured, 37. d 42. h. i. 78. g.
• Millet the medicinable vertues that it hath, 139. e
• Miltites, a kinde of bloudstone, 590. b
• Miltos, See Vermilion.
• Mina, or Mna, what weight, 113. e
• Minerua, an Image in brasse wrought by Demetrius, 501. e why it was called Musica, ibid.
• Minerua Catuliana. another Image of Minerua in brasse wrought by Euphranor, and why so called, 502. g
• Minerua of Athens an Idoll of gold and yuorie, 26 cubits high, wrought by Phidias, 566. g. the curious worke∣manship of Phidias about the shield of that Minerua, ibid. g. h.
• Minerua 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 wrought by Phidias, 597. d
• Mines, minerals, and mettals, the riches of the world. 453. c
• Mines of siluer and gold why called in Greeke Metalla, 472. l.
• Minium. See Vermillion.
• Mints, the hearbe, when and where to be set or sowne, 29 d
• wild Mint will propagat and grow any way, howsoeuer it be s•…•…t, ibid. e
• Mints called in Greeke sometime Mintha, but now Hedy∣osmos, ibid.
• Mints, a principall hearbe in a country house, ibid.
• garden Mints, the singular vertues thereof, 59. c. it keepeth milke from cruddling in the stomacke, ibid.
• water-Mints, where and how it commeth to grow, 31. d
• wild Mint named Mentastrum, described, with the ver∣tues, 58. m
• Mint masters at Rome chosen with great regard, 347. c
• P. Minutius his statue erected vpon a Columne at Rome, 491 b.
• Mirroirs of tinne were before any of siluer, 517. d
• Mirroirs of siluer plate, 478. i. the reason why they represent an image, ibid.
• Mirroirs of sundry makings, and shewing strange shapes, 478. k.
• which were the best Mirroirs, ibid. l
• siluer Mirroirs, the inuention of Praxiteles, ibid.
• Misliking of the bodie how to be cured, 259. c. 279. c. See Consumption.
• Mison. See Misy.
• Messelto of the Oke is best, 178. h. how glew or birdlime is made thereof, ibid.
• Misy or Mison, a kind of excrescence out of the ground, 7. e
• Misy, a minerall, 510 h. how engendred, ibid. the medicina∣ble vertues, ibid. the best, ib. how knowne, ibid. how cal∣cined and prepared, ibid. i
• K. Mithridates his praise, 209. c. he was beneficiall to man∣kinde, ibid. his ordinary taking of poysons and preser∣uatiues daily, ibid. d. he deuised counterpoisons, ibid.
• Mithridatium the famous composition, was his deuise, ibid. he spake readily two and twentie languages, 209. e he studied Physicke, ibid. his cabinet stored with secrets in Physicke, 209. f
• Mithridation, an hearbe, found by K. Mithridates, 220. h the description, ibid.
• Mithridates his opinion as touching Amber. 606. m
• ...

• Mitigatiues of paine, 70, i. 76, k. 106, h. 423, d. 471, e 511, c.
• Mirax•…•…a pretious stone, 628. k
• Metres, a King of, Egypt, first caused Obeliskes to be rea∣red and vpon what occasion, 574. l

M N

• Mnason, a King, who much admired painted tables, 543. d
• Mneme, a fountaine helping memorie, 403. d
• Mnesias his opinion as touching Amber, 606. l
• Mnesicles a Physitian, 68. k
• Mnestheus wrote a booke of Chaplets or guirlands, 82. h

M O

• Moles in face or skin how to be taken away, 140, m. 143, b 328, h.
• Molemonium, what hearb. 248, g
• Mollitiue medicines, 70, i. 76, i. 103, d. 135, d. 141, a. 178. h 180, i, k. 184, g. 185, b. 186, i. 187, e. 192, m. 206, i 303, a 319, b, c. 320, m. 423, d. 475, a. 529, f. 556, l. 560, g 591, d.
• Mollugo, what hearb, and why so called, 258, h
• Molochites, a precious stone, why so called, 619 e. commen∣ded for scaling faire and cleane, ibid. the vertues that it hath, ibid.
• Molon, an hear be, 247, a. the description, ibid.
• Moly, an hearb, 112, l. 213, f. by whom so called, ib. who fonnd it out, 214. g. described by Homer and the Greeke Herbarists diuersly, ibid.
• Molybdaeus Metallica, what it is, 520, g, h. the description, nature, and degrees in goodnesse, ibid. how the best is knowne, ib. the vse in Physicke, ibid.
• Molybdaenae. 474, l. See Galaena.
• Molybditis, a kind of Litharge, 474, i. it commeth from the lead that is melted with siluer, ibid.
• Momordica, an hearb. See Geranium.
• Mony rained cause of couetousnesse, 463, d
• Mony who counterfeited and how, 479, a
• Mony plentifull, when it was at Rome, 480, i
• base siluer Mony brought in by Livius Drusus at Rome, 463, c.
• Monochromata, what pictures, 525, b what painters were excellent therein, 533, a
• Monthly tearmes or Fleures of women, by what medicines procured, 39, e. 46, l. 47, e. 48, l. 54, h, k. 57, f. 60. k. 61, b 62, i. 72, h. 74, h. 75, b. 78, g. 103, b, f. 104. g. 104, l 106, k. l. 107, f. 109, a, e. 110, h, i. 111, b. 119, d. 122, h 127, c. 128, i. 130, i, k. 131, e. 134, g. 140, k. 142, i, l 144, g. 150, g. 153, f. 163, c. 166, l. 168, i. 171, d 173, a, b. 174, g. 177, b. 179, b. 180, l. 185, e. 187, c 189, e. 191, c. 192, k. 193, b. 198, i, k. 199, b, c. 200, k 201, a. 202. g. 206, i. 207, e. 215, g. 266, i, l, m. 267, a, b, c, d, e. 268, g. 274, g. 277, d. 278, l. 286, l. 287, f 289. f. 290, h. 291, b. 303, a. 306, h. 308, g. 313, a 314, k. 339, b. 362, i. 396, k. l. 430, m. 443, a. 448, k, l, m. 557, f. the immoderat flux thereof by what meanes to be staied, 101, e. 104, l. 119, d. 142. i. 158, k. l. 163, b 164, g. 165, e. 170, k. 178, g. 185, e. 188, l. 189, a. 192, l 194, i. 195, a, d. 197, d 266, k. 267, b, c, e. 282, m. 283, b 284, h. 285, d. 339, d. 340, h. 341, a. 350, g. 352, i, l, m 353, c. 396, l. 448, k. 510, k. 516, h, 528, m.
• Monthly sicknesse in women, cause of madnesse first in dogs, 310. g
• Monthly flux of women in what cases wonderful, 310 k. l. m how venomous it is, 309, ab, c. the remedies against it, 309, d. 433, a. the same also is medicinable, 309, d
• Moon calues, moles, and false Conceptions, how to be dissol∣ued and scattered, 397. d
• Moones, an hearbe. See Buphthalmos.
• Mordicatiue medicines, 286, l. 418, k. l. 421, e. 485, b 508, l.
• Morell, an hearb. See Night-shade.
• Morimals in the legs, how to be healed, 128 g. 140. g 142. m. 149. d. 167. e. 174. m. 250. g. 370. l. 447. f.
• Morion, an Indian pretious stone, 628. k. the blacke is Pramnion, the red, Alexandrinum, if like the Sardoine, Cyprium, ibid.
• Morion, what hearb, 112, l. See Mandragoras.
• Morion, the pretious stone where it is found, and the vse thereof, 628. k
• Morphew in the face and skin otherwise, how to be scoured and rid away, 58. h. 62. l. 74. i. 103. d. 144. g. 193. b 219. d. 217. a. 290. l. 377. c. 394. l. m. 395. a. 403. a 422. h. 440. m. 557. a.
• Morters for Apothecaries, Cooks, and painters, of what stone best, 591. f
• Morter for building, which is best, 594. k
• Morter that will make a joint in stoneworke to hold water, 594. h.
• Morticini, what they be, 134. k
• Mortification in members how to be restored, 259. f
• Moses the Hebrew supposed by Plinie to be a notable Ma∣gician, 373. a
• Mosse called Spagnos, Spacos, or Bryon, what vertues it hath, 181. b
• Mosse of the water for what it is good, 414. h
• Moth how to be kept from cloths and garments, 67. b. 277. e
• Mother rising in women, with danger of suffocation, by what meanes it is remedied, 40. k. 62. h. 67. a. d. 74. h 104. l. m. 106. k. 121. d. 157. a. 180. g. 181. a. 218. l 266, l. 267, b, c, d. 283, a. 303, a. 307, b. 314. l. 397. a 430, m. 448, i, k, m. 557, f. 589, c.
• the Mother fallen or displaced, how to be setled, 57, c. 60, k 61, b. 103, e. 121, c. 125, c. 156, g. 161, f. 164, g. 174, k 178, g. 180, h. 181, d. 183, d. 195, a. 267, a, d. 303, a 339, b. 340, i. k. 341, b. 350, g. See more in Matrice.
• Mountaines wherefore made, 562, i, k
• Mountaines vndermined and clouen for gold, 467, c
• breach of Mountaines washed with a currant brought by mans hand, and the manner thereof, 488, h, i
• Mountaine digged through by Claudius Caesar, a most chargeable and toilesome piece of worke, 586, h
• Mouse-eare, an hearb. See Myositis.
• Mouth sores, vlcers, and cankers, how to be cured, 42, g. 51, a 54, h. 60, l. 63, a. 65, c. 70. g. 72, g. 101. d. 102, i. 120, h, k 141, d, e. 149, a. 156, c. 161, f. 165, c. 173, c 175, a. 177, f. 185, e. 187. e. 189, c. 190, k 195, c. 196, g, k. 197, a, 239, e, f. 252, l. 257, a 272, i. 286, h. 287, d. 313, a. 328, k. 351, a. 418, k 419, b. 432, i. 507, f. 509, a. 510, h. 511, b. 558, i, l 609. b.
• Mouth sores rheumaticke, how to be helped, 512, h
• Mouth scalded how to be cooled, 377, b
• for all the infirmities of the mouth in generall, appropriate medicines, 112, l. 135, d. 157, b. 164, m. 170, h. 195, a 196, g. 432, i.

M V

• Mu, a sillable that nources vsed to pronounce as a counter∣charme to defend their babes. 300. l
• Mud gathered in medicinable fountaines, how to be vsed. 412. i.
• Mugwort the hearbe. See Artemisia.
• Mulberie tree, the strange properties thereof, 170. h. the vertues of iuice and fruit, ibid. g. h
• 〈◊〉〈◊〉 composition of Mulberries, called Parchrestes Stomatice 170. h. how it is made, ibid.
• •…•…her compositions of Mulberries, 170. k. l
• Mullen, an herbe. See Longwort.
• Mules, how they shall not kicke or winse. 400. h
• Mules houfe of a strange nature, ibid.
• Muliones, Gnats liuing but one day, 399. e
• Mullet a fish, how crafty he is to auoid the danger of the hooke, 428. g
• Mulse, what it is, 136. m
• Multipedae, Manyfoot wormes. See Cheeslips. their ve∣nomous qualities how remedied, 139. e. 155. f. 323 d
• L Mummius, why surnamed Achaicus, 526. m
• P. Munatius committed for wearing vpon his head the co∣ronet of Marsyas. 81. d
• Mundificatiue medicins. 158. i. 160. g. 182. l. 193. b. 197. d 319. b. c. 418. l. 〈◊〉〈◊〉 1. e. 485. b. 509. a. 511. e. 516. h k 520. m. 591. d.
• Murall chaplets, 115. e
• Muralium, 111. e
• Murre occasioned by a rheume, how to be discussed, 289. e 377. f. See Rheumes.
• Muria, the pickle, wherof it is made, 418. k. the nature and vertues thereof, ibid.
• Muscerda, Mouse dung, 364. i
• Mushromes, their wonderfull nature, and how they grow, 7. b. c. sundry kinds of them, 7. c
• in biting a Mushrome, there was found a siluer Roman De∣narius, 7. d
• a discourse of Mushromes, 7. f
• obseruations touching Mushromes, 7. f. 8. g
• Mushromes distinguished by the trees vnder which they grow, 133. a
• Mushromes dangerous meat, and yet medicinable, ibid. b they be engendred in raine, ibid. c
• Mushromes a perillous food, 133. g
• Tiberius Claudius poysoned by the meanes of Mushromes, ib. their venomous qualities how they may be known, ib. the manner of Mushromes engendring, 132. h, when they may be gathered and eaten safely. ibid. how to be dressed, that they may be eaten with securitie, 133. d
• Annaeus Serenus, with others, poysoned by Mushromes, ib. a
• remedies against venomous Mushromes, 39. d. 43. b. 49. e 51. a. 56. l. 74. g. 103. a. 113. c. 121. c. 133. d. e. 135 d 153. b. 157. e. 166. i. 174. h. l. 232. g. 277. c. 363. e 422. i. 433. e.
• Musica, an Image of Minerva, 501. c
• Muscles, 443. b
• Must or new wine of sundry kinds, 150. k. l. their properties. ib. their discommodities, ibid.
• Mustard seed, what vertue it hath, 74. g
• Mutianus, a writer, 404. h
• Mutianus imagined that he preserued himselfe from blea∣red eies, by wearing a liue flie about him, 298. k

M Y

• Myaces, shel-fishes medicinable, 442. l. their nature descri∣bed, ib. m. the broth of these fishes hath many good ope∣rations, 443. a. the only inconueuience that commeth by them, ibid. of two sorts, Mituli, Myscae, 443. b. their description, ibid.
• Myscae be medicinable, ibid.
• Myagros, an herbe, 286. g. the description and vertues, ib.
• Mycon, a famous painter, 533. f. two of the name, the elder and younger, 534. g
• Myiodes, the god or Idoll of flies, 364. k
• Myloecos, a kind of Beele, 370. k. why so called, ibid. it is medicinable, ibid.
• Myositis, Mouse-eare, an herbe, why so called, 273. a
• Myosoton, an hearbe, 272. m
• Myrmecias, a pretious stone, 628 k
• Myrmecides, a famous cutter in stone, and his fine worke∣manship, 570. l
• Myrmecion what manner of spider, 360. k
• Myrmecites, a precious stone, 630. i
• Myro, an excellent Imageur, 481. i. he vsed altogether Ae∣ginetick brasse, ib. his pieces of work, wherin he excelled, 498, h. i. he wrought also in marble, 569. a. his works, ib.
• Myrrha or Myrrhus, an herbe, 202. g. the sundry names it hath and the description, ib. the medicinable vertues, ib.
• Myrrhites, a pretious stone, 628. k
• Myrsineum a kind of Fennell, 77. c
• Myrsinites, a pretious stone, 628. l
• Myrth, how it may be procured. 108. h. 180. l. 223. d 259. c. 297. d.
• Myrtidanum, the medicinahle vertues it hath, 175. a
• Myrtle berries and their properties in Physicke, 174. k
• Myrtle oile, and what medicinable vertues it hath, 161. c 174. k.
• Myrtle wine, with the vertues medicinable, ibid.
• Myrtopetalon, what herbe, 287. b
• Mys, a passing fine grauer, 483. e. his workemanship. ibid
• Myxon, a fish, 439. d. the same that Banchus, ibid

N A

• NAiles growing crooked, rough, and ragged, how to be rectified or remooued with ease, 56. k. 71. c. 73. c 76. k. 158. g. 177. f. 178. i. 183. d. 266. h. 320. g. 334. m 393. a. 422. g. 448. h. 559. b.
• Nailes troubled with the excrescence, turning vp, & loose∣nesse of the flesh about the roots, how to be cured, 101. d 120. h. 147. c. 165. a. 167. e. 174. l. 177. f. 194. m. 329. a 393. n. 418. m. 516. h. 521. b. 559. b.
• Nailes loose how to be fastened, 148. l
• Nailes bruised how to be healed, 328. m grieued with whitflawes about their roots, how eased, 266. h. 301. a. 350. h. troubled with fissures or chaps a∣bout the roots, how to be remedied, 120. h
• Names fortunat and significant, auaileable in presenting a sacrifice, 297. a
• Napi Persicum, what herbe, 291. b
• Narcissinum, what oyle, and the vertues thereof, 103. d
• Narcissues, a pretious stone, 630. k
• Narcissus, the Daffodill, why so called, 103. c
• a Narcoticke medicine, 573. c
• ...

• Nard Celticke described. 88. g. the vertues thereof in Physicke, 104. k
• Nard rusticke is not Bacca, but rather Asara-Bacca, 85. f
• Nasturtium, why Cresses be so called, 29. a
• Ad-Nationes, what place it is at Rome, 570. g
• Natrix, an hearbe, 286. h. the vertues thereof, ibid.
• Naturall heat how encreased, 290. k
• Naturall parts of women. See Priuities.
• Nauall chaplets, 115. e
• Naucerus, an Imageur, and his workemanship, 502. k
• Nauewes of fiue sundrie kinds, 16. h. their degrees in good∣nesse, ibid. i
• of Nauewes two kindes serue in Physicke, 38. m
• Nauew bastard described, 200. g the medicinable vertues thereof, 202. g
• against Nauigation an inuectiue of Pliny, 1. f
• Nauils in children bearing out how to be cured, 69. f 254. h.
• Nausicaa, the name of a ship, called likewise Hemionis, 542. h.
• Naxian stones what they are, 572. m

N E

• Nealces, a famous painter, how he painted the froth falling from an horse mouth, 542. l. wittie he was and full of inuention, 550. g. his deuise in expressing the riuer Ni∣lus. ibid.
• Nebrites, a pretious stone, why so called, 628. l
• Necromantie of Homer painted by Nicias, 548. g he would not sell it to K. Attalus for sixtie talents, ibid.
• Nectabis, a sumptuous King of Aegipt, 575. c. the Obelisk which he caused to be hewed, ibid.
• Necke swelled in the nape or pole, how to be eased, 158. i 245. e.
• Necke sinewes so pulled that the head is plucked backe∣ward, how to be helped, 378. l. 392. m. 422. m. 431. a 442. g.
• crickes in the nape of the Necke how to be eased, 300. i 305. b. 328. l. 352. k. 378. l. 442. g.
• Necke impostumes how to be cured, 397. c
• Necke sinewes cut in twaine, how to be healed. 557. e
• Neese-wort. See Ellebore.
• Nemesis, a Greekish goddesse, inuocated for diuerting of witchcraft, 297. b she hath no name in Latine, ibid. her statue in Rome, ibid.
• Nenuphar the hearbe, 222. h. why called in Greeke Nym∣phaea, ibid. Named also Heracleon by what occasion, 222. i. why it is called Rhopalos, ibid. the description, 222. i.
• two kindes of Nenuphar, ibid.
• Nep, an hearbe, the vertues thereof, 61. b
• Nepenthes giuen to ladie Helena by Polydamna the Kings wife of Aegipt, 210. l
• Nepenthes, a noble drink. 108. i. the vertue therof, 210. l. m
• Nerion what hearbe, 191. f
• Nero, a monster, and poyson to the world, 132. g. he studi∣ed Magicke, 374. i. he could not attaine vnto it, ibid. l his deuise to haue exceeding cold water, 407. e his Colosse or Image 110 foot high, 496. h why he wore a plate of lead to his breast, 518. m his golden pallace, 583. b his wastfull superfluitie, 603. b. his wastfulnesse in Cassidoine vessell, 603. e. f vpon euill tidings he broke two Crystall cups, 605. e. he made a sonnet in praise of Peppaea his wiues hair, 609. a he was wont to behold the sword-plaiers and fencers fight in a faire Emeraud, 611. d
• Nerues in ach and paine how to be eased, 105. c. 135. d 149. e. 141. d. 146. l. 179. a. 183. f. 258. k. 262. l 303. a. 313. b. 337. d. 349. c. 392. l. 419. c. 422. k 624 k.
• Nerues wounded and cut in twaine, how to be healed, 45. b 103. b. 216. k. 262. m. 279. e. 288. k. 337. d. 394. g. h 446. m.
• Nerues shrunke, plucked, and drawne together, how to be helped, 52, h. 126. i. 146. l. 262. l. 337. d. 392. l. See more in Crampe.
• Nerues sprained how to be cured, 337. d
• Nerues enflamed, what remedie, 138. k
• for Nerues and nervous parts, comfortable medicines, 66. i 72. l. 73. a. 108. k. 109. b. 128. g. 134. g. 154. g. 157. a 162. h. 187. a. 189, c. d. 226. l. 238. l. 262. l. 282. g 412. g. k. 431. a.
• Net worke exceeding fine, 3. c
• Nettles, 95. e. f. their stinging how to be cured, ibid.
• Nettles and the seed wholsom and medicinable, 97. f. 121. c
• oyle of Nettles, 121. c
• dead Nettle, 78. g
• Nettle Fulviana, whereupon it tooke that name, 255. d
• sea-Nettle, 255. d. medicinable, 444. g
• Neurada. See Poterion.
• Neuras, what hearbe, 231. a
• Neuris, what hearbe, 112. k
• New yeares salutations with good words, 297. a

N I

• Nicaearchus, a painter famous for his workes, 550 g
• Nicander, a writer of hearbes and simples, 78. h
• Niceas his opinion of Amber, 606. k
• Nicerates a cunning Imageur, and his workes, 502. l
• Niceratus, a writer, 443 f
• Nicias a painter commended by Praxiteles, 548. g the table that he made, and the inscription to it, 527. e he painted women to the life excellently, 547. e. f
• Nicias his works, 548. g. he passed for making dogs especi∣ally, ibid.
• Nicomachus, a famous painter, 543. d. his peeces of worke, ib. d. e. f. a readie workeman, and quicke of hand, 543. e in how small a time he painted the tombe of Telestes the Poet, to performe his bargain to Artstides the tyrant, ib.
• Nicomachus, a gay Minstrell, with his varietie of pretious stones, 601. c
• Nicophanes, a painter, 544. g. his manner was to renew Old pictures, ibid. he affected grauitie in his worke∣manship, ibid.
• Nigella, an hearbe, how emploied, 30. l. it is called Gith, Melanthium, and Melasperiū, 65. b. the vertues of it, ib.
• iuice of Nigella how it is drawne, 65. c. the danger thereof, ibid. the seed how it is vsed, 65. d
• Night-mare, a disease, how it is driuen away, 283. a
• Night spirits and Goblins how to be scared away, 315. d 357. a. See Illusions.
• Night-shade an hearbe, 286. h. the description, ibid.
• Nigina, an hearbe, 286, h. Nigidius, a writer, 357. d
• Nil. See Spodos.
• Nilios, a pretious stone, 619. d. the description

• and place where it is found, 619. e. why so called. ibid.
• Nilus the riuer, how it was represented by Nealces the painter in a picture, 550 g
• Nilus the riuer pourtraied in Barselteo marble, with six∣teene children playing about it, 573. d
• Nits breeding in the head how to be auoided, 365. b. 413. b 422. g. 559. b. in the eye-lids, 557. a
• Nitre, a discourse thereof. 420. h
• Nitre artificiall made of Oke wood burnt, ibid. i. l
• Nitrus water and fountaines, ibid.
• a lake of Nitre naturall, with a spring of fresh water in the middest, ibid.
• what Nitre is best, 420. m
• Nitre pits and boiling houses, 421. a
• rockes and mountaines of Nitre. ibid
• stone-Nitre, and the vse thereof. ibid.
• fome of Nitre, when, and how to be made, 421. b
• how the best Nitre is chosen, ibid. c. how sophisticated, and by what meanes detected, 421. c
• where sal Nitre is, nothing else will grow, ibid. d
• in sal-Nitre more acrimonie than in salt, ibid.
• Nitre preserueth from blindnesse, ibid.
• the vertues medicinable of salt-Nitre, and the pits 421. e how to be prepared and ordered for Physicke, 421. f
• sal-Nitre how it may be made stone hard, 422. m

N O

• Nodia, what hearbe, 206. g. called also Mularis, ibid.
• Nodosities in nerues how to be discussed, 392. k
• Nodosities of scar swhat doth dissolue, 559. b
• Nodosities in ioints how to be mollified, 303. a. b
• Nodosities in generall how to be resolued. 166. l. 180. g. m
• Nomae, what vlcers, 50. m. 393. f
• Nomi, the diuisions and seuerall iurisdictions in Aegypt, 579. a.
• Nonacris, a fountaine, faire to see to, and yet hurtfull, 405. b.
• Nongenti at Rome, what they were, 460. g
• Nonius a Senatour suffered proscription, rather than hee would part with an Opall, 614 h
• Nose bleeding how to be stanched, 42. l. 52. h. 57. d. 61. c. c 64. l. 121. d. e. 122. h. 207. b. 224 g. 263. a. d. 287. a 305. c. 350 g. 393. b. c. 447. b. d. 511. b.
• Nose what will set a bleeding, 207. b. 279. c
• Nose bleeding diminisheth the swelled spleene, ibid.
• carnosities and excrescence of flesh within the Nosethrils how to be taken away. 507. f. 521. b
• Nose vlcers called Noli me Tangere, what medicines doe cure, 50. k. 59. c. 66. g. 189. c. 195. c. 200. m. 238. g 240. g. 251. b.
• stinking sores and vermine within the Nosthrils, how to be remedied, 189. c
• all accidents in generall of the Nosthrils how to be healed. 164. m. 165. a.
• callosities and werts growing in the Nosthrils, what doth take away, 197. d
• pimples about the Nose and lips, what doth represse, 327. f 328. g.
• Nose gaies, who were woont for to make most of all other. 80. i.
• Notia, a pretious stone. See Ombria.

N V

• Nucleus Ferri, what it is, 514. i. k. of diuerse sorts. ibid. See Steele.
• the greatest number in old time a hundred thousand, 470. c
• Number odde, more effectuall than the euen, 297. a
• criticall daies obserued by Physitians, are of an odde Num∣ber, ibid b
• Numbers ceremoniously obserued by Pythagoras, 299. d
• Numidian red marble or Porphyrite, 522. i
• Nummednesse vpon cold, how to be healed, 101. b. 105. c 108. l.
• Nummed members or astonied, how to be recouered, 300. l
• Nus, a riuer, so called of the effect, 403. c
• Nutritiues, 136. l. 139. c. 151. c. 162. l. 167. c. 172. l. 256. l 445. c.

N Y

• Nyctalopes, who they be, 325. b. how such are to be cured of their dim sight, 325. b. 368. g. 438. l
• Nyctigretum, what hearbe, and the properties therof, 91. c. f why it is called Chenomychos, 91. f. and why Nycti∣lops, 92. g
• the Nymphes poole, 405. a
• Nymphaea, an hearbe. See Nenuphar.
• Nympharena, a pretious stone, why so called, 628. l
• Nymphodorus, a Physician, 506. l

O B

• OBaerati, who they be, 486. k
• Obelisks in Aegipt, what they were, and why conse∣crated to the Sunne, 574. k
• who first erected Obeliskes, ibid.
• Obeliske of K. Ramises, spared by K. Cambises, when hee burnt all besides, 575. b
• an Obeliske eightie cubits high, 575. c. how it was remoued and conueyed from the quarrey, ibid. c. d
• Obeliskes how they were transported from Aegipt to Rome, 575. e
• Obeliske in the grand cirque at Rome, how high, 576. d
• Obeliske in Mars field, ibid.
• by what Kings of Aegipt those two Obeliskes were shewed, 576. d.
• Obelisk in Mars field serueth for a Gnomon in a diall, ib. h
• Obeliske erected by Nuncoreus in Aegipt, a hundred cu∣bits high. 576. k
• Obeliske at Rome in the Vaticane, ibid.
• Obeliskes of Emerauds, 613. a
• Obliuion caused by some water, 403. c
• Obolus, what weight, 113. e
• Obryzum, what gold, 465. d
• Obsidiana, what kinde of glasses, 598. h
• Obsidianus lapis, a stone, 598. h. why so called. ibid.
• Obsidian stone, how employed, 598, i. where it is found, ib. k
• Obsidianus, a pretious stone, 629. a. where to be found, ibid.
• Obsidionall coronet what it was, 116. h
• Obstructions in generall what doth open, 143. c. 443. e

O C

• Ochre, 485. b. the vertues medicinable, ibid. See more in Ochre.
• Ochus, a riuer yeelding salt, 414. m
• Ocnos painted by Socrates, what it importeth, 549. a
• C. Octavus being embassadour, killed by K. Antiochus, 492. g. honoured with a statue at Rome, ibid.

O D

• Odinolyon, why the fish Echeneis is so called, 426. l
• Odious how an enemie may be made to all the world, 314. g 316. g.
• Odontitis, an hearbe, 286. i. the description, ibid.

O E

• Oenanthe, what floure, 146. g. why so called, 92. i. 110. g the medicinable vertues, •…•…7. a. where the best is, ibid.
• Oentas, a painter, famous for his picture Syngenias, 550. h
• Oenophorus, an image of Praxiteles his making, and why so called, 500. l
• Oenothera, what hearbe, 259. e
• Oenotheris, a magicall hearbe of strange effects, 204. k
• Oesypum, what it is, 308. g
• Oesypum medicinable, 350. l. which is best, ibid. l. m. how to be ordered, ibid.

O I

• Oile grasse greene, called Herbaceum, 162. k. the vertues thereof, ibid.
• Oile of Henbane, 162. i. the effects good and bad that it hath, ibid.
• Oile of Lupines and the vertues thereof, ibid. i
• Oile of Daffodils, what vertue it hath. ib. k
• Oile of radish, what operation, it hath, ib.
• Oile of Sesama, what are the effects thereof, ibid.
• Oile of Lillies, what other names and medicinable proper∣ties that it hath, ibid.
• Oile Selgiticun, the vertues of it, ibid.
• Oile called Elaeomeli, the medicinable effects thereof, 162. l
• Oile willingly doth incorporat with lime, 176. i. See more in Oyle.
• Oinions of sundry sorts, 20. g
• Oinions differ in colour, 20. i. in tast, ibid. how to be kept, 20. l.
• Oinion plots how to be ordered, ib. l. m
• Oinions their properties, 41. f the different opinions of Physicians as touching the na∣ture and vertues of Oinions, 42. i
• Oinions highly commended by Asclepiades, and condemned by moderne writers, ib.
• dogs Oinion Ornithogale described, 99. c
• sea-Oinion. See Squilla.
• Aegiptians sweare by Oinions. 20. g
• Oisier Willow, the operation thereof, 187. a
• Oisier Siler, the vertues in Physicke, 189. b
• Oisters and their commendations, 437. c. d. their vertues medicinable, ibid.
• Oisters a foot square, 437. b
• Oisters Tridecna, why so called, ibid. b
• Oisters medicinable, 436. i. a daintie meat, ib.
• Oisters loue fresh waters, and therefore the coasts, ib.
• few Oisters found in the deepe sea, 436. k
• a deuise to coole Oisters, 437. c
• Oisters which be best, ib.
• why the best Oisters be named Calliblephara, 436. m
• Oisters desire to change their water, ibid. thereby they feed fat, 437. a
• coasts renowmed for their Oisters, 437. a
• the best Oisters of Cizycum, and their description, ib. a. b

O K

• Oke and Oliue at war one with another, 176 g
• Oke Apples their vertues in Physicke, 168. i
• Oke of Ierusalem an hearbe. See Botrys.

O L

• Olach, is a riuer detecting periurie, 404. k
• Oleander what names it is knowne by, 191. f. the strange nature that it hath, 192. g. death to cattell counterpoy∣son to man, ib.
• Oleastrense, what it is, 518. h
• Olenus Calenus, a great Wisard of Tuscane, 295. e. his pra∣ctise with the Romane Embassadours to diuert the desti∣nies and fortune from Rome, ibid.
• Oliue tree gum, 159. a
• Oliue leaues medicinable, 158. k
• Oliues white, their commendable vertues in Physicke 159. a.
• Oliues blacke their properties, 159. b
• Oliues in pickle, their good and harme, ibid.
• Olympias a woman paintresse, 551. b
• Olympias of Thebes, an expert and sage midwife, partly also a Physician, 72. h. 339. b. shee forbiddeth women with child to vse Mallowes, 72. h
• Olympius the surname of Pericles, and why, 501. c
• Olyra, the vertues medicinable thereof, 138. i

O M

• Ombria, a pretious stone, 628. m. called likewise Notia, ib. how it commeth, ib. the vertues, ibid.
• Omphacium. See Wine Veriuice.
• Omphilocarpos, what hearbe, 274. i

O N

• Onces, of all foure-footed beasts, haue the quickest eye∣sight, 316. l. their body yeeldeth medicines for mans body, ib. l. m. they hide their owne vrine vpon enuie to mankinde, 317. a
• Onobrychis the hearbe described, 202. h
• Onochelis, or Onochyles, 125. b
• Ononis, or Anonis, the herbe Rest-harrow, 98. l. the descrip∣tion, ib. 273. e. the vertues medicinable, ib.
• Onopordon, an hearbe, 286, k. why so called, ibid.
• Onosma, an hearbe, 286 k. the description, ibid.
• Onuris, an hearbe, 259. e. the description, ib. the vertues, ib. See Oenothera.
• Onyches, female shell-fishes, 444. h
• Onychites or Onyx, what stone, and where found, 573. c how it was employed, ibid.
• Onyx a pretious stone, 615. e. the description and the sundry kindes, ibid.
• Onyx of India and Arabia, 615. e. f
• the true Onyx, 616. g

O P

• Opall a pretious stone, 614. g. naturally it is bred in India, ib. how it doth participat with other gems, 614. h
• sundry kindes of the Opall, ibid.
• Nonius proscribed for an Opall, 614. h
• the imperfections in the Opall, ibid. k. how falsisied, ib. the triall thereof, ib. why it is called Paederos, 614. l
• which Opall is best, ib. l. m
• Ophicardelos, a pretious stone, 629. a
• Ophidion, a fish like a Conger, medicinable, 445. a
• Ophilius a writer in Physicke, 300. k
• Ophingenes, a race of people, aduerse in nature to serpents, 298. m.
• Ophion, a beast, 399. d
• Ophion, a wild beast found onely in Sardinia, 322. g
• ...

• Ophiostaphillon, what plant, 149. c
• Ophites, what Marble, 573. b
• Ophiusa, a Magicall hearbe, and the vertues thereof, 203. e it worketh illusions to as many as eat it, ibid. the remedie to preuent such effests, ibid.
• Opion, a writer in Physicke, 41. a. 130. g
• Opisthotonos, what disease, 328. m. the cure, ib. See Cramp.
• Opium, what it is, and how to be drawne, 67. e. 68. g
• Opium, if it be taken inwardly, how the mallice may bee corrected, and the danger preuented, 64. l. 150. m 153. b. 157. b. 160 k. 232. g, 419. f.
• the operations of Opium, 68. g
• Opium was the death of Licintus Cecinaes father, ibid. whether Opium may be vsed or no, a question argued among Physicians, 68. g
• Opium, in what cases not to be vsed, ibid. h
• Opium, by what markes it is tried, whether it bee good or no, 68, i. k. how it is kept, 68. l
• Opocarpason, a iuice venomous, 443, b. the remedie, ibid.
• Opopanax, Bucolicum why so called, 274. k
• Oporice a medicine, why so called, 197. f the vertues that it hath, ibid.
• Opuntia, an hearbe, and the properties thereof, 99. d

O R

• Orach the herbe condemned by Pithagoras, Dionysius, and Diocles. 71. a. it breedeth many diseases, ibid.
• Orbis, the Lomp-fish, 428. i. his description and nature, ib.
• Orca, a pretious stone of a pleasant colour, 628. l
• Orchanet, an herbe, described, 98. m. the vse of the root, ib. 124. k. the description and vertues that the root hath, ib.
• Orchis, an hearbe, 256. m. two kindes thereof, ibid. the de∣scription, ibid.
• Oreon, an hearbe, 287. c. the description, ibid.
• Oreoselinum, what Parsly, and the effects thereof, ibid.
• Origanum, an hearbe, 64. h. many kindes thereof. ibid.
• Origanum Heracleoticum, 63. c. of three sorts, 64. i. 214. l
• Origanum Prasium, 64. i
• Origanum emploied in Guirlands, 90. i
• Orobanche, what weed, and why so called, 145. a. the de∣scription and vse thereof, ibid.
• Orobathion, what hearbe, 249. e
• Orobitis, a kinde of Borax artificiall, 471. b
• Oromenus, a mountaine of salt, 415. a. yeelding great reue∣nues, ibid.
• Orpheus, a writer in Physicke, 40. l. he wrote exactly of hearbes, 210. m
• Orpiment, a minerall, whereout gold was extracted, 469. d the description and vse thereof, ibid.
• Orpine, an hearbe, 290. l. the description, ibid.
• Orpin, a painters colour, 518. k
• Orthopnoicke, how they be diseases, and what remedies for them, 59. b. 66. m. 105. d. 106. l. 107. e. 108. i. k. 121. c 131. c. 156. h. 173. b. 181. a. 192. m. 199. a. 200. l. 247. b 263. d. 278. h. 283. f. 288. h. 289. d. 290. i. 318. i. 370. l. m 381. b. 432. i 471. e.
• Orthragoriscus, or Porus, a fish, grunting like an Hog, 429. b.

O S

• Osses. See Words.
• Ossifragus, a kinde of Geir or Vulture, 383. b the gut of this bird medicinable, ibid. e
• Osthanes first wrote of Magicke, 373, a. be set it first abroad in the world, ibid.
• Ostracias, a pretious stone, 628. m. the kindes, 629. a. how it differeth from an Agath, ibid.
• Ostracites. a pretious stone, 629. a. how it tooke the name, ibid.
• Ostracitae, what stones, 589. a. why so called, ib. the vertues that they haue in Physicke and otherwise, ibid.
• Ostratium, a shell-fish, thought to be the same that Onyx the fish, 449. b. the vertues, ibid.
• Ostrich greace sold deare, 362. k. the vse thereof, ibid.
• Osyris, an heaabe, 286. l. the description, ibid.
• Osyrites, or Cynocephalia, a magicall herb in Aegypt, 375. b the wonderfull power thereof by the saying of Apion, ib. c

O T

• Otemeale, the vse and vertue thereof in Physicke, 140. m
• Othonne, a•…•… hearbe, 286. i. the description, ib. called by some Anemone, ibid.
• Othus a riuer yeelding salt, 413. m
• Otter, a kinde of Bieuer, 451. b

O W

• scritch Owle, what lies the Magicians haue deliuered of it, 359. e.

O X

• Oxalis a kinde of Docke, 73. a
• Oxalme, what it is, and the vse thereof, 157. b
• Oxus, a riuer yeelding salt, 414. m
• Oxycraton, what it is, 155. e. the medicinable vertues that it hath, ibid.
• Oxygala, what it is, 319. b. how made, ibid.
• Oxylapathum, an hearbe, 73. b. the description and ver∣tues, ibid.
• Oxymell how it was made in old time, 157. a. the effects thereof, ib. b
• Oxymyrsine or Chamaemyrsine, an hearbe described, 175. b named also Ruscus by castor, ibid. c
• Oxys, a kinde of rish, 100. k
• Oxys, an hearbe, 286. m
• Oxyschoenos, a kinde of rish, 100. k

O Y

• Oyle of Oliues, or mother of oyle, what medicinable ver∣tues it hath, 159. c. how to be vsed in diuerse cases, 159. c. d.
• Oyle Oliue of sundry kinds, which be medicinable, 160. h. i
• Oyle Oliue Omphacium, for what it serued, ibid. i
• Oyle Oenanthinum, the operations thereof good and bad, ib.
• Oyle of Tick-seed, called Cicinum, the vertues therof, 160. m
• Oyle of Baies the vertues that it hath, 161. c
• Oyle of Chamaemyrsine or Oxymyrsine, of what operation it is, ibid. d
• Oyle of Cypresse, what vertues it hath, ibid.
• Oyle of Citrons, and the vertues, ibid.
• Oyle Caryinum, or of Walnut kernels, & the operations, ib.
• Oyle of Thymelaea seed, 161. e
• Oyle of Lentisk or Mastick, what be the vertues thereof, ib.
• Oyle of Cypiros, to what vses it serueth, 161. f. See Oile.

P A

• PAcuvius, a poet and painter both, 526. g Paeantides, pretious stones, why they be also called Ge∣monides, 629. c. their vertue, ibid.
• ...

• Paederos, what signifieth, 622. h. a pretious stone, ibid. the description, ibid. the praise of it, 622. i. the best is the Ar∣genon, the next the Indian Senites, ib. their defects, ibid. See Opal and Amethyst.
• Paederos, an hearbe, 129. c
• Q. Paedius borne dumbe, learned painters craft. 526. i
• Pagasaei, hot springs breeding salt, 414. m
• Pagrus, a riuer-fish, medicinable, 445. e
• Pains in horses how to be cured, 144. m. 150. k
• Paine of the stomacke how cured, 57. c. 60. g. 61. d
• Paine occasioned by the stone, how eased, 332. k
• Pains generally of the bodie, how to be eased, 74. i. 387. c 128. h. 136. k. 144. l. 182. l. 233. d. 236. i. 313. b 350. i.
• Pains ensuing vpon sprains and dislocations, how to be ea∣sed, 129. a
• Paine proceeding from some secret and hidden cause, how to be assuaged, 423. f. 351. b. 354. l
• old Pains and griefes, how to be mittigated, 313. d
• Palace stately of Paulus Aemylius, 581. e
• Palacrae, or Palacrenae, what they are, 469. b
• Palimpissa, what it is, 183 e
• Paliurus, what thorne, 195. d. the seed medicinable, ibid.
• Pallacana, what Oinion, 20. k
• Pallas, a rich slaue enfranchised, 479. e
• Palonis, shell-fishes, and their medicinable vertues, 443. c
• Palsie the disease, by what medecins preuented and cured, 49. d. 52. k. 62. l. 139. e. 155. d. 161. c. 183 f. 283. f 318. g 335. d 388. g. 412. g. 422, k. 431. a 432. l.
• Pamphilus, a notable painter, learned withall and grounded in Arethmaticke and Geometrie, 537. b. a deare teacher, ibid.
• Panaces, an hearbe, why so called, 214. i. a common name to many hearbes, ib. ascribed all to the gods, ib.
• Panaces Asclepion, why so called, ibid.
• Panaces Heracleum what it is, and why so named, 214. l it is cleped also Origanum Heracleoticum, and why, ib.
• Panaces Chironium, why so called, 214. l. the description ib. the floure medecinable, ibid.
• Panaces Centaureum or Pharnaceum, why so named, ibid. the description, 214. m. the vses whereto it serueth, ibid
• Panchresta, what medecines, 590. h
• Pancras, a pretious stone, 629. a. the reason of the name, ib.
• Pancration, an herbe, 287, e. the description and vertues, ib.
• Pancras, a pretious stone, 629. b. commended much by queene Timaris, ibid.
• Panaeus a painter, when he flourished, 532, m. he painted the battaile at Marathon, with the full proportion of the captaines, 533. c. challenged by Timagoras and ouer∣come, 523 d
• Pangonius, a pretious stone, 629. b. the description and rea∣son of that name, ibid.
• Pani, biles in the share and other emunctories, how to bee driuen backe in the beginning, 444. k. 560. h how to be ripened and broken, 385. d. 560. h. 444. l a singular ointment for that purpose, ib. how to be resol∣ued and discussed, 385. e. 433. b. 437. d. 444. k
• Panicke, the medicinable vertues thereof, 139. f by whom called Mel-frugum, ibid.
• Panniscus, a picture of Tauriscus his making, why so cal∣led, 550. i
• Pansebastos, a pretious stone: the same that Pancros, 629. b
• Pantheon, a temple at Rome, wherin the chapters of the pil∣lars were all of brasse. 589. b. built by Agrippa to the ho∣nour of Iupiter Reuenger, 581. f
• Panthers, whom they will not assault, 359. b
• Paps of women and maids ouerbig, how to be taken downe, 413. c. how they shall not ouergrow vndecently, •…•…48. i
• Paps impostumat how to be cured, 128. g
• Pappos. See Groundswell.
• Papyr reed in Aegypt. the medicinable vertues, 191. d. e
• Papyr made thereof, what operation it is of, 191. 〈◊〉〈◊〉
• Papyrius Fabianus, a great Naturalist, 586. i
• Paralium, a kinde of Poppie, why so called, 69. a
• Paralus the name of a famous ship painted by Protogenes, 542. h.
• Parasius an excellent painter who chalenged Zeuxis, 535 a their peeces of workemanship, ibid. b. what Parasius in∣uented and added to the Art, 535. c. his excellencie in pourfiling, 535. e. his defect in painting, ib. his ae•…•…e to paint the people of Athens, ibid. c. f. his pride, arroga•…•…cie, and vaineglorie, 536. h. i. he was put downe by Timan∣thes in the picture of Aiax, 536. i. his speech therup n, ib.
• Paraetonium, a painters white colour, 528 k why so ca•…•…ed, 529. c. how sophisticated. ibid. the price and vse. 529. c. d
• Paraphoron, what kinde of Alume, 558 i
• Pardalios, a pretious stone, 630. l
• Parerga, what they be in painters worke, 542. h
• Parget for wals, of Paraeus his making, 595. a
• Parietarie of the wall, an hearbe, 273. a. why it was called Perdicium, 99. c. why it was not named Parthenium. 123 e. See Helxine.
• Paring of nails superstitiously obserued, 298. b. for what it is good, 310. h. i
• in Paros a vein of marble representing within it the image of Silenus naturally, 565. e
• Parsnep wild, or Madnep, 17. f
• Parsnep white. See Skirwort.
• Parsnep wandring called Staphylinus, the medicinable pro∣perties thereof, 40. i
• Parthemis, an hearbe. See Artemisia.
• Parthenium, an hearbe, 111. e. 123. b
• Passe floure Anemone, 92. h. when it floureth, ibid.
• Pasiteles, an excellent cutter in marble and yuorie, 570. h his workes, ibid. he wrote fiue bookes of all workes of fine workemanship, ib. how heardly he escaped a Panther, ib.
• Passernices, a kinde of whetstones, 193. b
• Past to glew withall, what it is good for in Physicke, 139. c
• Pasture making horses enraged, 226. g
• Pasture driuing asses into madnesse, ibid.
• Patience hearbe described, 73. b. the root thereof, 19. d
• Pauements whose inuention, 596. g
• the maner of Pauing a•…•… open floure vpon a terrace, 596. k. l
• Pauings called Lithostrata, 596. m. Pauing Grecanick, ib. l
• Pavonacea, what workes in tiling, 592. h
• Pausias, a cunning pa nter, 80. k. 546. k. his delight was to draw small pictures and prettie boies, ib. his celeritie in worke, 546. l
• Peaches, a harmelesse fruit, and medicinable, 169. d
• Peacocks dung medicinable, 367. d. they eat their dung againe so soone as they haue mewted, for enuie to man∣kinde, ibid.
• Pears what kinde of meat, 166. k. the medecinable vse of Pears, and the ashes of Peare-tree, 166. 〈◊〉〈◊〉. k
• ...

• PectenVeneris, what hearbe, and why so called, 206 g. the vertues that it hath, ibid.
• Pecunia, why mony in coine is so called, 462. l
• Pedes Gallinacei, what hearbe, 236. l
• Pedigrees and descents obserued among the Romans, 523. d
• Pedunculi, creepers in the sea good for the infirmities of the eares. 439. e
• Pedunculi terrae, what they be, 379. c
• Peinting in ancient time reputed a noble art, 522. g
• Peinting of stones when deuised 522. h
• Turpillius left handed, an excellent Peinter, 526. h
• Q. Pedius borne dumbe, learned to be a Peinter, 562. i
• Peinted clothes deceiue birds, 526. l
• when the first Peinted tables of a forreiners worke was brought to Rome, 527. a
• Peinting with fire of two kindes, 551. b. c
• Peinting of ships, 531. e
• a Peinted table cost the weight in gold, 533. a
• prises proposed for Peinters winning the best game, 533. d
• art of Peinting reduced into three kindes by Eupompus to wit, Ionicke, Sicyonian, and Atticke, 537. a
• Peinting schoole frequented by gentlemens sonnes, 533. b
• Peinting with wax, 546. h
• Peinting or pour filing with a coale, who first deuised, 525. b
• who first Peinted with colours, 525. c
• Peinting Art, raunged in the first degree of Liberall Sci∣ences, 537. b. it might not be taught vnto slaues, ibid. c
• Peinting, whose inuention, 525. a
• Pelagia, what oysters, and why so called, 436. k
• Pelamis, the Tunie fish, when he is so called, 451. d
• Pelamis is medicinable, 444 l
• Pelecinum, an hearbe, 288. i. the description, ibid.
• Pelops, a writer in Physicke, 433. d
• Pelops his rib of Iuorie, 299. f
• Penelope a singular picture of Zeuxis making, 534. k
• Penicilli the softest and finest spunges, 423. d. where and how they grow, 424. l
• Peniroyall an herbe, the vertues thereof, 60. h. male and fe∣male, 60. i
• Peniroyall, why it is called in Greeke, 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉. 61. a
• Pentadactylon, what hearbe, and why so called, 207. b
• Pentadora, what brickes, 555. e
• Pentapetes, what hearbe, 228. l
• Pentaphyllon, what hearbe, 228. l
• Peplium, what hearbe it is, 69. d. the vertues thereof, ibid. hurtfull to the eyesight, 70. k
• Peplos an hearbe, 287. f. the description, ibid.
• Pepones what fruit, 14. b
• Pepperwort. See Dittander.
• Perches, the ashes of their heads medicinable, 444. m
• Perdicium, what hearbe, 111. e
• Perfumes by sweet hearbs commended by Orpheus and He∣siodus, 211. a
• Periboetos, an Image of Praxiteles his making, why so cal∣led. 500. k
• Pericarpum, an hearbe, 232. g. the kindes and description, ibid. the operation, ibid.
• Periclimenos, an hearbe, 288. g
• Perileucos, a pretious stone, why so called, 629. c
• Perillus, a cunning brasse founder, famous for the brasen bull to torment folke, 504. h punished worthily for his owne handy worke, 504. i
• Peripneumonie or inflammation of the lungs, how to be cu∣red. 167. d. 180. k. 200. l. 287. f
• Perisson, what hearbe, 112. k
• Peristereon, what hearbe, 228. g. why so called, 231. c See Veruaine.
• Pernae, a kinde of fish, and the strange nature thereof, 452. l
• Perpensa, what hearbe, 104. g
• Perpressa, what hearbe, 255. c
• C. Perreius Atinas, honoured with a grasse chaplet, 117. b
• Perseus a painter, who wrote of painting. 544. h
• Persley of diuerse kinds, 24. g. how to be sowne and ordered, 29. c. d. it serued in coronets, 29. d how cooks and vintners vse Parsley, 34. h
• Persley much practised, 53. e. the vertues thereof, ibid. male and female, 53. f. their description, ibid.
• Persley not admitted to the table, and why, 54. g the discommodities of persley, ibid.
• stone Persley, commonly called Petroselinum, the vertues that it hath, 54. l
• Persolata, what hearbe, 229. c. the description, ibid.
• Persoluta, an hearbe vsed in guirlands, 113. d
• Personages. See Images compleat.
• Personata, an hearbe See Arcion, or Clot-burr.
• Perwinkle, an herbe described, 92. m. named Chamaedaph∣ne, 110. m
• Perwinkles, fishes, medicinable, 442. i
• Pestilent infection, by what preseruatiues to be preuented, 173. e. 201. b. 202. h.
• Pestilent aire, how to be corrected, 599. b
• Petesuccus, a king of Aegypt, built the first Labyrinth, 578 i
• Petilium, what floure, 89. c. the qualities thereof, ibid.
• Petraea, a kinde of Colewort, 50. l. the description, ibid. the medicines that it yeeldeth, ibid.
• ePtraea Colewort, the greatest enemie to wine, 50. l. it killeth dogs. 51. a
• Petridius, an Herbarist and writer, 78. g
• Petroleum, or Petrelaeon, a kinde of Bitumen, 415, e
• Petronius Diodotus, an Herbarist and writer in Physicke, 48. h. 228. m.
• T. Petronius vpon his death-bed brake a rich Cassidoine cup. 603. e
• Peucedanum, what hearbe, 229. f. See Harstrang.
• Peumene, what kinde of Litharge, 474. k
• Pezitae or Pezici, what Mushromes they be, 8. g

P H

• Phacos, what it is, 142. h
• Phagedaenae, eating sores, 447. f. how cured. ibid. See Vlcers.
• Phagedaenae, what it signifieth otherwise, 259. d
• Phalangion, or Phalangites, an hearbe, described, 288. l
• the blew spider Phalangium described, and the sting there∣of. 360. k
• Phalangium, a venomous spider, the remedies against the pricke, 45. e. 52. l. 54. k. 101. e. 105. c. 106. k. 108. l 110, k. 126. k. 127. b. 153. b. 157. d. 170, g. 173. d 174. i. 179. b. 187. d. 188 m. 190. h. 202. h. 230. i 237. f. 274. g. i. 288. l. 290. i. 360. g. h. l. 413. b 433. e.
• Phalangium vnknowne to them in Italie, 360. g. the sundry kinds, ib. the description, manner of sting, and cure, ibid.
• Phalaris, an hearbe, 289. a
• Phalaris a tyrant, who caused Perillus to be tormented by his owne engine and torture, 504. h
• ...

• Phalereus Demetrius honoured with 360 statues at A∣thens, 492. k. the same were all ouerthrowne within one yeere, ibid. l
• Phalereon, a painter, and his workemanship, 550. h
• Phanias a Physician, made a treatise in the praise of Net∣tles, 122. g
• Phaon of Lesbos, why so beloued by Sappho. 119. c
• Pharos the tower in Aegipt, what it cost in building, 478. g Sostratus the Gnidian was the architect of this watch∣tower, ibid. the vses of this tower, 578. h
• Pharicum, a poison, what is the remedie, 323. a
• Phasganion, an hearbe. See Xiphion.
• Phasiolum. See Isopyron.
• Phassachates, a pretious stone, 623. e
• Phellandrion, an hearbe, 289. a. the description and vertue, ibid.
• Pheneus, a riuer in Arcadie, 411. a
• Phengites a shining stone, 592. l
• Phenion, what hearbe, 109. c
• Phidias, the most excellent imageur in stone that euer was. 495. f. he wrought the noble image of Iupiter Olympi∣us, 497. a. he deuised chasing and embossing in met∣tall, 497. c. his workes. 497. d. 566. g
• Phidias was also a painter, 532. l. when he flourished, ibid. he painted the shield of Mineruain Athens, ibid.
• Philanthropos, an hearbe, See Aparine, Cliuers, and Erith.
• Philemon, a writer of Naturall Philosophie, 606. g
• Philetaeria, an hearbe. See Polemonia.
• Philippensis, the resemblance of a boy in brasse, why so cal∣led, 503. a
• Philiscus, a famous painter, 550. h
• Philistio, a writer in Physicke, 40. k
• Philocares, an hearbe, 74. m
• Philocares a painter, famous for the picture of Glaucion and his sonne Aristippus, 527. e
• Philopes, an hearbe, 74. m
• Philosophers and learned men, what imageurs delighted to represent in brasse, 503. e. f. 504. g. k
• Philoxenus, a painter, 543. f. his workes and readie hand, 544. g.
• Phinthia, a fountaine wherein nothing will sinke, 404. i
• Phlegmaticke humors, what doth purge, 432. l. 442. l 443. a. See Fleame.
• Phlegontis, a pretious stone, 630. l
• Phleon, what hearbe, 120. l
• Phloginos, a pretious stone, called also Chrysites, 629. b
• Phlonides, what hearbes, 230. k
• Phlomos, an hearbe. See Lungwort.
• Phlox, a floure vsed in guirlands, 91. b
• Phoenicea, what hearbe, and the medicines that it affour∣deth, 140. k
• Phoenicites, a pretious stone, why so called. 629. c
• a Physicall receit made of the ashes of the bird Phoenix, a meere imposure and fabulous deceit, 349. d
• Phoenix, a famous imageur in brasse, and his workeman∣ship, 502. l
• Phoenix, a great architect and enginer, 575. c
• Phonos, an hearbe, why so called, 98. h
• Phormion, what kinde of Alume, 558. i
• Phragmitis, a reed medicinable, 450. i
• Phrensie cured best by sleepe, 260. k
• for the Phrensie, appropriat remedies, 37. b. 44. g. 49. f. 57. c 64. i. 66. k. 75. e. 181. a. 187. f. 219. d. 350. g. 389. c 430. m. 573. c.
• Phryganium, 391. c
• Phrygian stone, why so called, 589. d. how calcined, and for what it is good, 589. c
• Phrynion, what hearbe, 231. a. 288. i the effects that it hath, the names and description, 231. a
• Phthisicke or consumption, what remedies be respectiue to it, 43. a. 44. h. 76. i. 127. e. 129. c. 173. c. 181. d. 183. d 199. f. 200. l. 202. h. 224. k. 247. d. 259. c. d. 303. d. 317. e 318. h. k. 319. d. e. 320. g. 336. i. k. 388 g. 412. k. 446 k 588. g.
• Phu, or Setwall, the vertues that it hath, 104. l
• Phycites, a pretious stone, why so called, 629. c
• Phycos Thalassion. See Reike and Sea-weed.
• Phyllon, what hearbe, 123. a. 288. m
• Physet, a tearme of Lipidaries, what it signifieth. 631. e
• Physicke flourished about the Peloponnesiacke warre, and was professed by Hippocrates, 373. d
• Physicke nature is simple, 176. k. that is the best, ibid.
• Physitians well rewarded in old time for their cures, 344. h
• Physicke drugs far fet and compounded, Plinie inveigheth against, 137. d. e. 176. l
• Physicke in old time consisted of simples, 211. d. 242. h
• Physicke most properly handled in the Greeke tongue. 346. l
• against the abuse in Physicke and of Physicians, an inue∣ctine, 347. a. c. 348. h. i. 349 a
• Physicke noted for much incertitude and no soliditie, 343. d againfull art, ibid. many times changed, 345. d
• Physicke fathered vpon canonized gods, 343. d
• Physicke, when it was regarded at Rome, 346. k. l
• Physicke and Physicians, the occasion of many enormities and misdemeanors, 347. e
• Physicians in Rome of great name, and reuenues by yeerely fees, 344. k
• Physicians are not chosen and called as Iudges. Mintma∣sters and others, 347. b. c
• Physicians arguing about their patients, hinder the cure, 345. c.
• many nations liue without Physicians, but not without Physicke. 345. d
• Physicke long ere it was entertained at Rome, 345. e soone reiected, ibid. 349. b
• M. Cato an enemie to the Greeke Physicians, 346 g. h he condemned not Physicke, 346. i he liued according to Physicke of Simples, and so main∣tained himselfe and familie in good health, 346. i. k
• Physiognomists, who they were, 539. d. See Metoposcopi.
• Phyteuma, an hearbe, 288. l

P I

• Pibble stones not good for building vnlesse they be bound with strong mortar, 593. c
• Piconia, a spring, 408. g
• Picris, a kinde of Lectuce or Cichorie, 241. why so called 99. d. 127. e.
• Pictores, a surname to the house of the Fabij, wherefore 525. f.
• the answere of a Dutch Embassador as touching a Picture, 527. b.
• Pictures liuely for the memoriall of men, 522. k. much estee∣med in old time, 524. g
• ...

• Pictures inserted within books by M. Varro, 524. g
• Atticus wrote a treatise of Pictures. ibid.
• M. Agrippa his oration as touching remouing of Pictures out of priuat houses and setting them vp in publicke places, 527. c
• Picture of Nero, Colosse-like in cloth, 120 foot high, 531. h burnt with lightening, ibid.
• Pictures of sword fencers, and their fight, who deuised, 532. i.
• Pictures unfinished, more admired than the perfect, 550. k. l
• Proud pictures, when they were first entertained at Rome, 482. l.
• Pignitis, a kind of earth, 559. f. the operation, 560. g
• the sea-Pike Lupus, how wittie he is to auoid nets, 427. e how he and the hooke part after he is caught therewith, 428. g.
• Pillars in building, of foure sorts, 594. a. Dorick what they be, ib. Ionicke, ib. Tuscanicke, ibid. Corinthian, ibid. At∣ticke, 595. b
• proportion of Pillers, of their length to the building, of height to their thicknesse, 595. b
• Piles and painefull swelling bigs in the fundament, how to be cured, 105, c. 106. l. 120. i. 134. g. 139. c. 158. l 160. h. 161. c. d: f. 194. g. 169. e. 172. g. 174, l. 193. b 196. h. 255. f. 256. g. 272. i. 278. h. 393. a. 306. i. 333. d 351. a. e. 352. k. See more in fundament.
• Pilewort. See Celendine.
• Pills purgatiue. 252. h
• Pills of goats dung oodg for the eye-sight. 325. a
• Pimper nell the herbe, 234. i. the diuerse kinds and their de∣scription, ibid.
• Pimples rising vpon sweat how to be repressed, 161. e
• Pimples red in the face or skin, by what remedies cured. 37. a. 44. i. 47. c. 52. i. 55. e. 65. e. 70. k. 76. g. 173. c 184. k. 187. e. 320. h. 327, d. 328. h. 377. d. 421. e. 443. c 516. h.
• Pin and web, what medicines do take away. 100. l. 119. d 144. i. See more in Eies.
• Pine-nuts or apples their vertues in Physicke, 171. c
• Pionie or Poeonie the herbe most ancient, 214. why so called. ib. the description, ib. 282. k. two kinds, the male and female, 282. l. the vertues in Physicke, 214. i danger in digging vp the roots, 282. l. m
• Pip in pullaine how to be helped, 44. m. 189. c. 193. d
• Pipes for water conduits of clay baked, 411. d
• Pipes of Lead, 411. e
• Pipes of sundry sizes, ibid.
• Pipes Denariae, Quinariae, ibid.
• Piperitis the herbe, why so called, 34. g. it is named Sili∣quastrum, 64. g. the description, ib. the vertues, ibid.
• Pismires in a garden how to be killed, 32. k. they are medi∣cinable, and their eggs likewise vsed in medicins for the eares, 369. b
• Pismires cure beares when they be sicke, ibid.
• Pissasphaltum, what it is, 183. f. 557. b. Naturall and Artificiall, 183. f
• Pissaeleon, what kind os pitch, 179. e
• Pissing bloud, how to be cured, 111. a. 180. k. 195. c. 199. b 205. a. 254. m.
• Pissing with difficultie how helped, 124. g. 171. c See Vrine.
• Pistana, what herbe, 100. h
• Pit-waters, when coldest, 410. g. when they decrease and rise, 410. h
• Pitch of diuers kinds, 183. b. what Pitch is best, 183. h the seuerall vses of all the kinds of Pitch, ibid.
• Pitch agreeth well with oile, 176. i
• stone Pitch, 183. b
• Pitch tree, what vertues it yeeldeth medicinable, 181. c
• Pituitaria, what herbe, 149. a
• Pityocampae, what worme, 362. h. the remedies against it. 157. c. 160. k. 318. h. where it breedeth, 362. h. how to be prepared for vse in Physicke, 362. i
• Pityusa, what herbe, 182. g. the description and medicina∣ble vertues thereof. ibid.

P L

• for the Plague, a remedie. 155. d
• Plaiers and Comoedians, what imageurs delighted to pour∣tray in brasse, 503. f
• Plane tree, the medicinable vertues that it hath, 184. k
• Plantaine the herbe, 223, b. two kinds of it, ib. the descrip∣tion, 223. c
• Plaster both Naturall and Artificiall, 595. d. e. how to be made and wrought, 595. e. the vse thereof in building, 395. e. f.
• C. Proculeins in a fit of the stomacke-paine, dranke Plastre and willingly killed himselfe, 595. f
• Plaster taken inwardly, h•…•…w the danger may be auoided, 160. k. 318. h.
• Plaste, who they be, 552. h
• Plastice, what Art, 494. h. 552. h. See Potterie.
• Plate of diuers fashions, 480. k inconstancie of men in the varietie thereof, ibid.
• Plate vessell of siluer and gold, and the abuse thereof in Rome, 463. f
• a captaine displaced for hauing fine pound weight in siluer Plate, 481. b
• Pompeius Paulinus banished for hauing 12 pound weight of siluer plate in the camp, 481. c
• superfluitie in Plate, brought vpon Rome the plague of ci∣uile warre betweene Sylla and Marius, 481. d. e
• Plate costly for workemanship, 482. h
• C. Gracchus his costly siluer Plate, in regard of the curious engrauing, 482. h
• excesse in Plate, when it came generally into Rome, 482. i
• a merrie speech of Carthaginian Embassadors as touching the Plate of the old Romans, 481. c
• Platters called Patinarum Paludes, 554. b
• Platyopththalmon, why Stimmi or Antimonie is so called, 473. e.
• Platys, abroad Tendon, 255. c
• a Plethoricall bodie, or ranknesse of bloud, how to be taken downe, 443 a
• Pliniana, what cherries, 12. m
• Plistonicus, a Greeke writer in Physicke, 35. c
• Plumtree, and the medicinable vertues thereof, 169. c
• Plumbago, an herb, 361. k. 359. c
• Plumbago, a fault or blemish in the Emeraud, 612. k
• Plumbum, a disease in the eies, how to be cured, 236. k
• Pluresie or Pleuresie, with what medicines it is cured, 40. k 57. d. 63. c. 65. a. 67. d. 75. a. 104. h. l. 105. a. 107. e. 128. i 129. f. 134. l. 135. d. 144. i. 150. g. 167. d. 173. e. 180. g. k 184. l. 186. i. 193. a. 196. m. 198 i. 200. l. 248. h. 255. b 271. d. 287. f.

P O

• smal Pock•…•… and such like eruptions, how to be cured, 418. m 421. c. 422. h. 437. d. 443. b.
• ale-Pocks about the nose how to be healed, 128. h
• Poecile, the gallerie, at Athens, why so called, 523. f
• Poenalties at Rome leuied at the first, of boeufes and mut∣tons, and not of come, 455. a
• Poenicum, what stone, 592. g
• Poets ignorant in Cosmographie, 606, g
• Polea, what it is, 330. i
• Polemonia, an herb, thought to be Sauge de Bois, 230. i
• Polemonia an hearb how it tooke that name, 220. k. why it is named Chiliodynama, •…•…bid. the description, ibid.
• Polenta, what it is, 139. a. the medicinable vertues there∣of, ibid.
• Polia, a pretious stone, 630. m
• Polion an hearb, highly commended by Musaeus and Hesio∣dus, 211. a
• Polium, an hearb, 88. i. two kinds thereof, and the vertues, ibid. commended much by some, and condemned againe by others, 106 g. h
• Pollio Asinius erected a Bibliotheque or Librarie at Rome 523, f. he furnished it with statues and images of rare workemanship, 569. a
• Pollio Romilius his Apothegme as touching honied wine and oile, 136. m
• Pollution or shedding of seed in sleepe vpon weakenesse, by what remedies it is cured, 46. l. 48. g. h. 58. k. 59. c. 70. i 256. l. 518. l.
• Polyanthemon, an hearb, 286. m. called Batrachion, ibid.
• Polybius, a Greeke writer, 424. l
• Polycles, an imageur, and his works, 502. l
• Polycletus, a famous imageur in brasse, 488. i he vsed Diliacke mettall, ibid. his exquisit works, 497. e he brought the Art of founderie into a method, 497. f diuers pieces of his making, ibid.
• Polyclitus a writer, 403. f
• Polycnemon an hearb, described, 265. f. the vertues, 266. g
• Polycrates the tyrant his ring, and stone in it, 449. b. it was a Sardonax, 601. a. he wilfully threw into the deepe sea, 600. l. he found it againe in a fishes belly, 601. a
• Polygala, an hearb, why so called, 288. i
• Polygnotus, a famous painter, 484. k. his deuises and in∣uentions, 533. e. his rare workemanship, ibid. his liberall mind, ibid, f. how he was honoured by the states of Greece, 534. g
• Polygnaton, what hearbe, 123. a. 287. a
• Polygonum, an hearb, 287. a. why so called, ibid.
• Polygynaecon, what picture, of Atheman his drawing, 548 h
• Polypus, an vlcer in the nose, 251. b. See Nose vlcers.
• Polypodium, what herb, 251. a. the description, ibid. why called also Filicula, ib. the vertues, ib. the offences that it worketh, 251. b
• Polyrrhizon, what hearb, 216. e. 289. a
• Polyrrhizos, what hearb, 226. i. the vertues, ibid. k
• Polytricha and Callitricha, two capillare hearbs, their de∣scription and how they differ, 232. i
• Polytrix, a pretious stone, 630. l
• Polyzonos, a pretious stone, ibid.
• a Pomado for chaps in lips or face, 327. f
• Pomadoes of other sorts, 320, k. l
• Pomegranats, their properttes in Physicke, 164. k. whether to be eaten in a feuer or no, ibid.
• Pomegranate rind, what it serueth for, 164, l. why called Malicorium, ibid.
• Pomona compared with Ceres, Flora, and Tellus, by the way of Prosopopoea, 145. c. f
• Pompeius Lenaeus, a Grammarian and Linguist, 209. f he translated into Latine the medicinable receits found in K. Mithridates his closet, 209. f.
• Pompeius Magnus his glorious third triumph, 602. k what gold, siluer, iewels, & pretious stones, he then shew∣ed, 602 k. l Plinie enueigheth bitterly against Pompey for this tri∣umph, 602. m his bounteous liberalitie in the said triumph, 603. a his triumph set the Romans a longing after pearles and pretious stones, 602. h he brought Cassidoine cups first into Rome, 603. c
• Pompholix, what it is, and how it differeth from Spodos, 511. d. e. the vertue thereof, 511. e
• Pompions. See Melons.
• Pond-weed. See Water Speeke.
• Ponticae, the pretious stones of Pontus, 629. b. the sundry sorts, ibid.
• Pontifie or high Priest letting fall a morsell of meat at the bourd was ominous, 298. h
• Poplar white, a tree, what vertues it hath in Physick. 185. a
• Poppaea the Empresse bathed ordinarily in asses milke, for to make her skin faire, soft, and smooth, 327. c
• Poppaea shod her horses with gold, 480. m shee kept fiue hundred shee asses for to bath with their milke, 327. d
• Poppies of three kinds, 30. l the seed of the white Poppie confected. ib. It seasoned bread, 30. m white Poppie heads medicinable, 67. c blacke Poppie. 31. a. wandring Poppie, ibid. the description of wandring Poppies, 68. l
• Poppies wild, their seuerall kinds and vertues, 67. e. f. 68. g
• K. Tarquinius the Proud topt off Poppie heads, 31. a what he meant thereby, 31. b
• Poreblind or short sighted, how to be helped, 367. c
• the Porcellane shelfish stated Periander his ship at sea, 426 i consecrated at Gnidos, 426. i
• Porcius Cato a great student, and looking pale therewith, 61. d. his schollers affected to looke pale like him by ea∣ting Cumin, ibid.
• Pourcuttle fish Polypus, how he auoideth the hooke like to catch him, 427. f
• Pourcuttles not to be sodden with salt, and why, 447. a
• Porphyrite marble, 573. c
• Porpuis fish described, 436. g. his sinnes venomous, ibid. The remedy, ibid. his fat medicinable, 440. l
• Porret a kitchen hearb, how to be sowne and ardered, 21. a. b the medicinable vertues therof, 42. l. See more in Leeks,
• Porus, what stone, 587. b
• Pourfiling, what it is, 535. d. the hardest point in painting, ibid.
• Pose, or a cold, what medicins do break and resolue, 65. b 289. e. 304. k. 377. f. See Rheume.
• Posidianus, a fountaine, why so called, and the nature of it, 401. e.
• ...

• Posidonius, a renowmed grauer, 483. e
• Potamogeiton, what herb, 250, g. the description according to Castor, and how he usedit, ib. the aduersatiue nature of it to Crocodils, 250. h
• Peteron, what hearb, 231. a. 288. i. the description, ib. k
• Pothos, what floure, 92. k
• Potterie or working in clay more antient than founderie of brasse and other imagerie, 494. h. 552. 1
• places ennobled for Potters worke, 553. d. e
• Potterie or workemanship in cley, how it began, 551. e
• Potterie ware, of great vse and estimation, 553. d. e
• Potterie, mother of founderie or casting mettall, 552. l much practised in Tuscan, 552. m
• a confraternitie of Potters instituted at Rome by K. Numa 553. c.
• manifold vses of Potterie and works in cley, ibid.
• Posis, a famous Potter, and his fine works, 552. k
• excellent workemen in Potterie as well for cley as playster and alabastre, 551. e. f. 552. g. h. i. &c. See Plasticae and Plastae.
• Poysons septicke or corrosiue, their remedies, 323. c. See Corrosiue and Causticke.
• preseruatiues against poysoned drinkes giuen by witches and sorcerers, 67. d. 231. d. e. f. & deinceps.
• Poysons cold, how to be corrected, 159. b. 187. c
• Poyson worne in the collets of rings, 456. k. 458. l
• Poysons, whether they may be put downe in writing or no, 213. c. d.
• Poysons may be made counterpoysons, 215. d
• for Poysons in generall, remedies, 38. k. 75. c. See Coun∣trepoysons.

P R

• Praecordiall parts, what is meant by them, 380. g pain and gripes about those parts, how to be eased, 153. e 163. c. 380. g. 413. c. brused or hurt how to be cured, 274. g. See Midriffe.
• Prae•…•…estina, the best goldfoile, why so called, 465. e
• the Praeseruatiue confection of K. Mithridates, how it is made, 172. k
• a Praeseruatiue against all misfortunes, 193. e
• Prasion, i. Horehound, an herbe, 74. m. See Horehound.
• Prasius, a kind of pretious stone of a greene colour, 619. d the seuerall kinds and their description, ibid.
• Praxagoras, a Physition and writer, 44. g. he vsed hearbs onely in all his cures, 242. k
• Praxiteles, a most excellent imageur and grauer, 483. e he practised as well to cut in marble as to cast mettall, 500. i. his workes, 500. k. 566. h. i. l. m. 567. 2. b his good nature and benignitie, 500. m
• Pressior, what kind of Sinopre, 528. l. the price and vse, ib.
• Prester, a venomous flie or worme, what remedies against it, 69. e. 153 b. 196. g. 431. b. 434. h
• Pretious stones, 454. i
• Pretious stones taking name frrom the parts of mans body, 630. h. from beasts, 630, i. from plants, hearbs, seeds, and diuersthings, 630. k
• Pretious stones engendred new daily, 631. b
• all pretious stones fairer for being boiled in hony, 631. c
• rules how to know and distinguish Pretious stones, 631. e
• how Pretious stones may be artificially falsified, 631. f
• how such falsified stones may be found out, 632. g
• when Pretious stones are to be tried, 632. h
• stones that will not be engrauen, 632. i
• all Pretious stones may be cut with a Diamond, 632. i
• riuers yeelding pretious stones, ibid.
• lands wherein be best Pretious stones, ibid.
• Pretious stones haue been of men diuersly esteemed, 615, a
• Prick of vrchin, hedghog, or such like how to be cured, 306 i
• Prickly hearbs, 97, d. they are medicinable, 118. k why nature hath armed them with Pricks, 118. 〈◊〉〈◊〉. l
• Prick-madam, what hearb, 237, c. why it is called •…•…ri∣thales, ibid.
• Priuet or Primprint, a small tree or shrub, what vses it af∣fourdeth in Physicke, 189. c
• Priuities or members of generation, sore and grieued, by what medicins to be cured, 385, a, b. 509, e Itching and fretting, how to be eased, 183, a. 385. a exulcerat, how to be healed, 306, i. 385, b. 445. a carbuncle, how to be remedied, 318, m. 392. h impostumat or vexed with botches, how to be helped, 444, l, m. werts arising there how to be taken away, 385. a
• Priuie parts, 〈◊〉〈◊〉 in generall, what medicines do helpe and comfort, 42. g. 50. h. 63, c. 70, l. 75, b. 77, f. 101. d 111, b. 120, i. 138, k. 165, a, b, e. 195, a, c. 196, g. 197. a, d 208, g. 254, i. 255, d. 257, 〈◊〉〈◊〉. 273, a. 320, i 333, a. 351, a, b 353, a. 558, l.
• Priuities of men diseased, how cured, 510, k
• Priuities or naturall parts of women, by what medicines comforted and preserued from maladies, 136, k. 141, f 181, b. 301, b. 509, e. hauing a schirre, how to be mollifie•…•… 207, c if the necke be ouerstreight, how to be enlarged, ibid. excoriat how to be healed, 397, b
• Prodicus, the authour of the Physicke Iatraleptice, 344. g
• Prodigies, whether they may be auerted and altered by words or no, 295, d
• K. Proetus his daughter cured of her melancholie, by what meanes, 217, b
• Prometheus pourtraied with a ring of yron, and wherefore, 455, a. thought to be the first deuiser of wearing a stone in a ring, 600, k
• Propolis, what it is, 135, c. the vertues medicinable that it hath, ib from whence Bees gather it, 185, b
• Prosedamum, what infirmitie in horses, 257, c
• Proserpinaca, an hearb, 289, b
• Proteus, a great sercerer, and his transformations, 372, k
• Protogenes, a famous Imegeur in brasse, and a cunning painter withall, 504, k. 537, e. 543. c he had this fault, that he knew not how to make an end, 537, e. his kindnesse to Apelles his concurrent and cha∣lenger, 538, i. not regarded by the Rhodians his owne countrymen, 539, e. poore at the beginning, 542 g ouer curious in his workemanship, ibid. his famous I•…•…lysius with his dog, pictured, 542. h why he liued of Lupins onely, when he painted this table, 542, i. he was helped by fortune in the finishing there•…•…f, 542, l. he followed his worke when Rhodes his natiue ci∣tie was beleaguered, 543, a. his answer to K. D•…•…metrius for so doing, ib. diuers pictures of his making, 543, a, b, c he gaue himselfe to curious works, 543, c
• Protypa, what they are, and who deuised them, 532, g
• Prytaneum, the towne hall of Cizicum, 581, b

P S

• Psaronium, what kind of marble, 591. f
• Psegma, what it is, 512. k
• Ps•…•…ud •…•…chusa, what hearbe it is, 124. m
• Pseudis domon, what kind of building in masonrie, 593, f
• Pseudodictamo•…•…, what hearb, 225. d
• Pseudosp•…•…ces, bastardw•…•…sps, 390, i. their description, ib. their effects in curing quartans, ibid.
• Psilothrum, what plant, 149. c
• Psimmythium. See C•…•…ruse.
• Psoricum, what medicine, 509. f
• Psycotrophon, an hearb. See Betonie.
• Psylli people withstanding poyson. 95. b Mountebanks, 231. a by touching or sucking onely, they cure the sting of ser∣pents, 298. m
• Psyllion, an hearb. See Fleawoort.

P T

• Ptera in building, what they are, 579. b
• Pteris an hearb. See Ferne.
• Pterygia, what imperfections or accidents about the nails, 101, d. how they are cured, 150, g. 245, e
• Pterygiae, a fault in Beryll, 613. f
• Ptisana, husked barley, 139, c. the medicinable vertues thereof, ibid. Hippocrates made one whole booke of it, 140. k K. Ptolomaeus his exceeding wealth, 480. g his royall and sumptuous court that he kept, ibid.
• K. Ptolomaeus Philadelphus erected an Obeliske fourescore cubits high, 575. e
• Ptyas, a serpent with a deadly sting, how remedied, 413. b why so called, 306. g

P V

• Publicans at Rome, Fermers to the state, became Iudges, 460, l. the middle degree betweene commons and Sena∣tours, ibid.
• Puffes, a kind of Mushroms, 133. a
• Puffin of the sea, called Pastinaca Marina, a venomous fish, how the poysonfull pricke is cured, 142, i. 323, e 4•…•…, i. 433, e. 436, h.
• Puffin pursued and plagued by the Lamprey Galeos, 430, h how a meat may be made of a Puffin, 436. h
• Puffin liuer medicinable, 440. l
• Pullain, how they may be kept from the weazill, 399, b from rauening birds, 150. k
• Pulmo Marinus, a sea-fish medicinable, 444, g the strange vertue thereof to giue light, 450, k
• Pumices in architecture, what they be, 591, b
• Pumish stones, 591, c. their vse to slicke the skin and polish books, &c. ibid. where the best be found, ibid. how to be calcined and prepared, 591. c
• Punaises, how to be killed and kept away, 449, d. See Wall-lice.
• Puppies or little wh•…•…lps laid to the bare body, draw the dis∣ease from the patient into themselues, 380, g, h. 383, e
• Purgatiue medecins by the seege, 44, g. 45, e. 51, c 52, g. 56, g. 68, m. 69, a, c. 104, i. 108, g. 110, l 126, h. 127, e. 149, d. 160, m. 170, g. 171, a. 174. g 182, h. 185, c. 186, h. 187, d. 188, g. 198, k. 216, h 250, k. l. 251, e. 252, l. 253, c. 267, e. 272, l, m. 273, c 278, l. 283, c. 288, g. 291, b. 403, b. 412, g. 413, d. 442, l 443, a.
• Purgetiues in curing maladies, condemned by Asclepiades and most Physicians in old time, 243, f
• Purgatiues, how they may lose their operation, 298, h.
• Purgation how to be staied, 432. m
• Pursiuenesse, how to be helped, 154, g
• Purple fishes medicinable, 437, d. their shels medicinable, 438, h how to colour a purple die, 421, a
• Purple embroidered coats, by whom worne in Rome, 459. d
• Pushes or piles called Pani, arising commonly in the emun∣ctories, how to be discussed or brought to maturitie, 36. h 70, l. 72, m. 158, l. 178, g, h. 180, k. 138, a. 183, d. 192, m 206, l. 208, g. 279, e. 282, h. 303, b. 307, c. 309, d. 316, k 320, g. 370, l.
• other Pushes, or angry biles, how to be repressed or resolued without suppuration and breaking, 72, g. 140, l. 142, g 144, k. 166, i. 167, d 180, g. 560, h.
• Puteolana, a kind of Lead litharge, 474, k
• Putrefaction of flesh, how to be cured, 208, g

P Y

• Pycnocomon, what herbe, 251, a, the description, ib, & 262, h.
• Pycton, a Physician, 370, k
• a Pyramis erected vpon Mausoleum by the hand of Pythis a famous workeman and architect, 568, l
• Pyramides in Aegypt bewray the vaine glory of those prin∣ces, 576, l. why they made such monuments, 576. m where they were situat, 577, a, b
• Pyramides of Aegipt testified by many writers, yet knowne it is not what prince built which Pyramis, 577. c
• in building of one Pyramis, the number of workemen, and how many yeares were emploied, 577, c
• how many talents of siluer expendedin radish, garlicke, and onions, for the workemen about one Paramis, 577, d
• the description and measure of the largest Pyramis, ibid.
• the height of these Pyramides how it should be taken, Tha∣lis Milesius taught, 577, f
• Pyreicus, a famous painter, 544, h. he practised to paint simple and base trifles, 544, i. surnamed thereupon Rhy∣parographos, ibid.
• Pyren a pretious stone, 630, 〈◊〉〈◊〉
• Pyrgoteles, a famous Lapidarie and cutter in pretious stone 601, d. he onely was allowed to engraue the image of K. Alexander the Great in a stone, ibid.
• Pyrites, the Marcasine stone, why so called, 588. l where it is found, ibid, how calcined, ibid. for what vses in Physicke it serueth, 588. m vncalcined how it is medicinable, ibid.
• Pyrites, a pretious stone, 630. l
• Pyromachus, a cunning imageur, 402, l. his works, ibid.
• Pyrrhus an imageur, and his works, 502, l
• Pyrrhop•…•…cilos, a kind af marble. See marble Syenites.
• Pythagoras, a Physitian, 66. l
• Pythagoras superstitious in obseruing numbers and letters, 299, d.
• Pythagoras the Philosopher honoured with a statue at Rome, for being the wisest man, 492, 〈◊〉〈◊〉
• Pythagoras of Rhegium a famous Imageur, & his works, 498, k.
• Pythagoras of Samos an Imageur, and his works, 498, l, m he resembled the other Pythagoras so neere, that hardly he could be knowne from him, ib.
• Pytheas a writer, 428. 〈◊〉〈◊〉
• ...

• Pythe as an admirable grauer, 483. f. his workemanship exceeding costly, ib. his works, 483, f. 484. g
• Pytheus the rich Bithynian, 480. g
• Pythiae, Priestresses and Propheteesss, 569, d
• Pythios, a kinde of bulbe, 19. b
• Pythis, an excellent mason and architect, 568. l
• Pyxicanthus, a bush, the berries whereof are medicinable, 195, d.

Q V

• QVadrans, a small piece of brasse coine at Rome, 463. b stamped with punts or small boats, ibid.
• Quadrigati, siluer pieces of coine at Rome, why so called, 463, c.
• Quaestoria, what goldfoile, 465. e
• Quaking chilling for cold, how to be helped, 136. g
• Quarrels and debate, what causeth, 342. i
• Querne-stones ready framed, found naturally in the ground, 588, i. turning about of the owne accord, ibid.
• Quartane agues vntoward to be cured in old time by any good course of Physicke, 390. h
• against the Quartan ague, appropriat remedies, 44, l. 67, a 109, e. 120, i. 122, k. 126, k. l. 151, d. 219, e. 223, d 260, i, k. 298, c. 301, b. 302, h. 309, e. 310, i. 311, b, c 312, i. 315, a, d. 335, f. 336, g. 356, i. 390, t, k, l, m 391, a, b, c. 413, a. 432, m. 435, a. 445, f. 446, g, h, i 557, c.
• Quotidian ague, how cured, 310, i. 311, b. 335, f
• Quicke brimstone. See Brimstone and Sulphur-vif.
• Quicke-siluer, a poyson, the remedies thereof, 121, c. 153. b 318, h. 323, a. 364, h.
• Quick-siluer Naturall where it is found, 473. a the power thereof, ib. it loueth gold, 473. b it purifieth it, ib. the great affinitie betweene gold and it, 473, c. it is rare, ib.
• Quid pro Quo in Physicke, dangerous and condemned, 348, l.
• Quicke-fire stones, what they be, 589. a good for espials in a campe, ibid. they mill strike fire, ibid.
• Quinarius, a piece of siluer coine at Rome, of what value, 463, a, b.
• Quinces, for what good, 163, d
• oyle of Quinces, called Melinum, what vertues it hath, 64, g
• Quindecemvirs at Rome, and their colledge, 295, b
• Quinquesolium. See Cinquefoile.
• Quinqucviri, 347, c. delegats chosen with good circumspe∣ction, ibid.
• Quich-grasse described, 206, i. why called Gramen Per∣nassi, 206, k. the vertues that it hath, ibid.

R A

• RAbirius, a writer in Physicke, 308, g
• Radicula, what hearbe it is, 9, e. where it groweth, ib. what vse there is of it, ib. what names it hath, 219, l the medicinable vertues that it hath, ib, why it is called Aureum Poculum, ib.
• Radishes described, with their properties, 16, i, k
• Radishes of excessiue bignesse, 17. a
• Radishes of three sorts, 16, k. the Radish Agrion, Armon, or Armoracia, which some call Leuce, 16. m
• Radish seed, where to be sowne, 17. a
• Radish roots how to be ordered as the grow, 17, a, b
• best Radishes in Aegipt, and why, 17, c
• Radish medicinable, ibid.
• Radish highly esteemed among the Greeks. ibid.
• Radishes cure the phthisicke, 17, d
• Radish presented in gold to Apollo. ibid.
• in the praise of Radish a booke compiled, 17, e
• Radishes marre teeth, and polish yvorie, ib.
• Radishes their medicinable vertues, 39, b
• Radishes wild, and their vertues, 39, a
• Radishes corrected by Hyssope, 40, g
• Ragwort an hearb. See Orchis and Satyrion.
• Rai-fish or Skate, medicinable, 439. d
• Raine water kept in cesterns, whether it be wholesome or no 406, g. it altereth the nature of some riuer waters for the time, 410, k. it soonest doth corrupt, 406, k
• Raisins, of what operation they are in Physicke, 148, k especially, cleansed from their stones, ibid.
• Rams how they shall get none but ram-lambs, 400, g
• Ramises a king of Aegypt erected an obeliske of one entire stone, a hundred foot high wanting one, 574. l his deuise to fasten his owne sonne to the top end of it at the rearing, 573, a, b
• Ranunculus, an hearb. See Crowfoot.
• Rapes of two kinds, 16, g
• a Rape of lead offered to Apollo, 17. d
• a Rape rosted by Manius Curius for his refection at the table, 38, k
• Rapes medicinable, ibid.
• Raspir a fish, and the nature thereof. 428. i
• Raspts, why called in Latine Rubus Idaeus, 197. a the medicinable vertues that it hath, 197. a
• Rats and mice how to be killed, 124, h. 128, l. 195, f
• Rat of Indic. See Ichneumon.
• Rauens thought to be ill at ease all Summer long, 355. a
• Raw places how to be skinned, 565, f. See Galls.

R E

• Reate waters medicinable, 403. c
• Red gum in children, how to be cured, 127, c. 306, i. 307, b
• Reeds and canes seruing in Physicke, 450, i
• Refrigeratiue or cooling medecins, 46, g. 47, e. 67, c. 103, e 120, k. 131, e. 136, g. 142, h. 147, a. 155, d. 167, b 189. d. 192. h. 305. a. 221. e. 223. d. 236. g. 237. e 250, g. 259. c. 287. b. 290. g. 473 d. 474. h. 475. a. 511. f 529. f. 560. i. 591. e.
• the Regard of the eie in some cases of men held to the veno∣mous. 298. i
• Reins in the backe pained how to be eased, 37. a. e. 40. k 42. h. 53. b. 70. h. 175. b. 283. a. 304. l. 305. c. 329. e.
• Reins, with what medicins they be purged, 77, e. 104, l 126, l. 443, a.
• for the infirmities of the Reins, comfortable medicins, 148k 171, c. 181, f. 182, g. 206, i. 248, h. 275, c. 290, i. 252, b
• Reits or Sea-weeds medicinable, 276. g. 437. e. as good as treacle, ib. sundry kinds going vnder the name of Alga, ib. they serue the dyer for a sure colour, ibid.
• Relapse in agues how to be preuented, 391, d
• a Remedy for all diseases, 357, a
• ...

• Remeus, a writer, 462. l
• Remora, a fish. See Echeneis.
• Rennet of Fawne or Hind-calfe, is most aduerse to ser∣pents, 321. f
• Repercussiue medecines, 139. a. 158. g. 174. l. 278. c 284. h. 290. g. 424. g.
• Reseda, what herbe, 289. e. the vertues thereof, ibid.
• Resolutiue medicines. See Discussiue.
• Restauratiues for them that be falne away, 41. c. 127. e 130. i. 134. h. 136. g. 139. d. 155. d. 162. m. 167. c. 171. c 181, d. 259, b. 318, g. 413, c. 446, i.
• Restharrow an herbe, 98. l. the description, ibid.

R H

• Rhacoma, 289. b. what root, ib. the description, ibid.
• Rhagion, a kind of spider, 360. i. the description, ibid. the manner of pricke or sting, ib,
• Rham, what kind of bramble, 197, b. their seuerall kinds, and the description, ib. the medicinable vertues, ib.
• Rhapeion, an herbe. See Leontopetalon.
• Rhaphanos Agria, what herbe, 253 b the clarified juice thereof is medicinable, 253. c the dose, ibid.
• Rhaponticke. See Centaurie the great.
• Rhetoricke, a gainfull profession in old time, 470. h
• Rheumatisms, what they be, and how cured, 124. h. 133, c 223. c. 310. l.
• Rheums or distillations how to be dried and staied, 43. a. c 44, h. 53, e. 55, b, d. 66, g. 70, k. 72, h. 141, a, b. 149, a 153. f. 159. f. 161, c. 172. k. 177, d. 197. d. 224, l 236, i. 249, f. 281, e. 287, b. 303, e. 309, d. 370, m 380, m. 412, k. 414, h. 437, c. 443, a. 519, c. 531, c 360, h.
• Rheumes thin, how to be thickened, 194. i
• spitting Rheums, how to be staied, 183, e. 239, e
• Rheume into the eyes, how to be cured. See Eies watering.
• Rhexias, what herbe, 25, b. the description, ibid.
• Rhinochisia, 278. l
• Rhodites, a pretious stone, 630. m
• Rhododaphne. See Oleandre.
• Rhododendron. See Oleander. neither of them both hath a name in Latine, 192. g
• Rhodope a famous harlot, built one of the Pyramides, 578 g
• Rhodora, what herbe, 205. d
• Rhoeas, what Poppie, 31. a. how it differeth from Ane∣mone, 109. d
• Rholus, one of the architects that built the Labyrinth in Lemnos, 579. c
• Rhopalos, an herbe. See Nenuphar.
• Rhus a shrub, haeth no Latin name, 193, g. the description, ib. the medicinable vertues that it hath, ibid. why it is called the Curriers shrub, ibid.
• Rhyparographus. See Pyreicus.

R I

• Ribwort. See Plantaine.
• Ricinus an herbe, 161, a. the seed, berries, and oyle thereof, what properties it hath in Physicke, and otherwise, ibid.
• Ricini in Mulberrie trees, what they be, 170. i
• Riding on horsebacke, in what cases good, 303. d
• Rings of gold worne at first vpon the left hand, 455, b the reason thereof, 456. g
• Rings of yron vsed by Romans and Lacedaemonians, 455. b
• Rings vpon the fingers a bad example, 455. a
• the Rings of Giges, 455, b.
• Ring diuersly named, 455, d
• Rings of gold, to whom allowed first at Rome, ibid. how vsed, 455. e
• wedding Rings of yron, ibid.
• golden Rings not knowne in Homers time, ibid. f
• a law for wearing of Rings, 460. h
• when Rings were worne ordinarily at Rome, 456. m
• Rings worne at Rome by Senatours onely, as a badge of their honourable place, 457. c
• when they were worne more ordinarily by Senatours, Gen∣tlemen and Commons, 457. c
• three modij of Rings at the battaile of Cannae, ibid.
• a Ring caused the quarrell betweene Drusus and Coepio, from whence arose the Marsians warre, ibid.
• ancient Scnatours wearing Rings of yron only, 457. f
• Rings with signets to seale, 458. g
• Rings set with pretious stones, ibid.
• Rings massie sealing without a stone, 458. h
• Rings first put vpon the fourth finger of the left hand, ibid.
• an order or regularitie set downe by Tiberius, as touching the vse of Rings vpon the fingers, and whereupon, 460. h
• the ceremonie of laying a Ring vpon the table before sitting downe to meat, for what purpose, 297. d
• Ring with a signet or signe manuell, vpon what finger worne in Rome, 458, k. the cause and occasion of much mischiefe, ibid. l. vsed for assurance in contracts, ibid. it began by occasion of vsurie, ibid.
• Ringworms, by what remedies they be killed, 36, g. 49, e 124, h. 128, g. 139, a. 146, k. 158, m. 172, i. 187, e 194, h. 252, h. 265, d. 285, a. 300, i. 307, c. 413, b 419, b.
• Riparis, what Swallowes, 378, i
• Risings in share and other emunctories, how to be repressed or resolued, 122. g. 126. l. 137. b. See more in Groine, Pushes, and Pani.
• Riuels or wrinckles in the skin of womens faces, how to be laid euen and smooth, 38. l. 103. b. 127. d. 150. h. 161. b 171. d. 184. h. 268. k. 319. e. 327. c. 416. b. 437, c, d 439, a. 441, a.
• Riuer waters, 406. l
• what Riuers ordinarily haue bad waters, 406. l
• what Riuers yeeld wholesome waters, ibid.
• Riuers at all times not of like tast, 410. i the water of the same Riuer not at all times alike whole∣some, 410. i
• Riuer fresh turning to be salt, 411. b
• Riuers of salt where, 414. l. m

R O

• hearb-Robart. See Geranium.
• against robbing how to be secured, 315. d
• Rocket the herbe, good in a sal•…•…d with Lectuce, 29. a the medicinable vertues thereof, 55. e why called by the Greekes Euzomos, 55. f
• Rocking, a good meanes to procure sleepe, 303, e. good also for health, ibid.
• Romans a second Sun-shining to the world, 269. e
• Romans in an ill name for couetousnesse, 463. c
• Romeadmirable for stately aedifices, 581. d. c
• Roofe of sores how to be taken off, 141. d. 448. h
• Roots of diuers kinds, 19. d
• Roots lying hidden all winter season, 13. d
• ...

• Root of an herbe broken within the ground, thirty foot long, 214. g.
• Roots lesse effectuall, if the herbes be suffered to seed, 291. f
• Ropes made of rushes and other matter, 7. a
• Rose bushes, how to be set or planted, 84. h
• Roses graffed, ibid.
• the Rose bush and the Rose described 83. a
• vse of Roses. 83, b
• the medicinable vertues of Roses, ib.
• Roses serued vp with viands, ibid.
• the best Rose, 83. d
• Roses, their seuerall parts and names to them, 102. h their distinct vertues, ibid.
• Rose of Praeneste, 83. 6. of Capua, Miletum, Trachiniae, and Alabanda, ibid.
• Rose Spineola, 83. c
• Rose Centifolie, why so called, 83. d
• Rose Campion, 83. c
• Greeke Rose. ibid.
• the Rose Graecula, ib.
• Rose Mosceuton, ibid.
• Rose Coroneola, 83. f
• where the best Roses grow, ib.
• Rose of Campaine, 84. g
• Rose bushes how to be ordered, 84. h
• Rose leaues how to be dried, 162. l. m. their vertues, ibid.
• hastie Roses flouring all winter long, 84. g
• Roset oile odoriferous, 83. b
• Roset wine, 102. h
• Roset oyle, ibid.
• Rose juice medicinable, 102. i. k
• Rose of Iericho. See Amomum.
• water Rose. See Nenuphar.
• Rosemary called Libanotis, 34. g
• Rosemary of two kinds, 193. a
• in Rosemarie, what Cachrys is, ibid.
• Rosat, a rich painters colour, 528. i
• how it is made of Tripoly or goldsmiths earth died, 530. l. m
• Roset of Puteoli the best, and why, 531. a
• the price of Roset, ibid.
• Rosins of sundry kinds, 182. h
• Rosins dry of Pine and Pitch trees, 182. h
• the medicinable vertues of all Rosins, ibid. i. l
• of what trees the Rosins be best, 182. k. l
• of what countries and places the Rosin is best, 182. k
• Rosins how to be dissolued for plaisters and outward mede∣cins, 182. k. how for potions, ibid.
• Rostra, the publicke place of orations at Rome, why so cal∣led, 491. a
• Rowing vpon the water for what diseases good, 303. d

R V

• Rue killed with the touch of a menstruous woman, 308. m
• Rue a medicinable herbe, 56. k the juice of Rue taken in great quantitie is poyson, ib. what is the remedy, ibid.
• Rue stolne, thriueth best, 23. e when and where to be sowne, 29. a. b
• Rue giuen in a largesse at Rome, 29. b
• Rue and the Fig-tree, sort well together, ibid.
• Rue doth propagat, and set it selfe, 29. c
• the weeding of Rue is trouble some, ib. how that may be helped, 56. i
• Rue a counterpoyson for Libard-baine, ibid.
• Rue male and female, 57. b
• Rue killeth the infant newly conceiued, 58. k. l
• Rubbing of the body maketh for health, 303. d hard and sost, worke diuers effects, ib. See more in Frictions.
• Rubie a pretious stone, 616. h
• why Rubies be called Apyroty. ibid.
• Rubies of diuers sorts, ibid.
• Rubies of India, ib. of the Garamants or Carchedonij, ibid.
• Rubies of Aethiopia and Alexandria, 616. i
• Rubies Alabandines or Almandines, why so called, ibid.
• Rubies male and female, with their descriptions, 616. i. k
• Rubies Amethystizontes, which they be, 616. i
• Rubies Syrtitae, what they are, ibid.
• Rubies of India called Lithizontes, 616. k
• Rubies Orchomenian, ibid. m
• Rubies Troezenian, ib. Corinthian, 617. a
• Rubies of Marsils and Lisbon, 617. a
• Rubies are much sophisticated, 617. a. how the fraud is dis∣couered, 617. b
• Rubie minerall, called Anthracites, ibid. b
• Rubies of other sorts, ibid. f
• Rubrica, a red earth or ruddle in great request in Homers time, 476. g
• Ruddle or Rubrica, a painters colour, 528. i
• Rubrica of Lemnos counted the best and most medicinable, 528. m.
• Ruddle for carpenters, which is best, 529. b
• Rumax, what herbe, 73. b
• Running of the reins how it may be staied, 72. i. 130. k
• Ruptures inward, spasmes, and convulsions, how to be hel∣ped, 167. f. 272. l. 385. a. 444. h
• Rupture when the guts be falne downe, how cured, 444. h. i
• Rupture waterish called Hydrocele, how to be healed, 385. c
• Ruptures in young children bursten, what remedies, 397. e. f 398. h.
• against all Ruptures in generall, good medecins, 39. e. 41. d 44, k. 48, g. 58. i. 64, k. 72, l. 75, b. 103, b. 108, k. 123, a, d 128, i, m. 129, c. f. 130, l. 138, h. 142, h. 150, g. 154, g 162, h. 178, m. 179, a, f. 180, g. 186, k. 198, i. 199, c. 248 h 254, g, h, i. 263, d. 264, g. 275, c. 283, e. 286, m. 289, c 290, i. 313, c, d. 320. g. 332, h. 398, g.
• Ruscus an hearb, 111. a. the vertues, thereof, ibid. bow it is to be prepared for medicins, ibid.
• of Rushes or Rishes diuers kinds, and their vses, 100. k
• Rust of yron, how it is soonest scoured away, 413. c
• Rust of yron medicinable, 516. g

S A

• SAbine stone, how it will burne of a light fire, 588. l
• Sacall: the same that Ambre, 606. k
• Sacopenum, a physicall herbe, 30. l. called Sagapenum, 67. d the vertues which it hath, ibid.
• Sacrificing mans flesh, when forbidden at Rome, 373. f
• Saffron a medicinable spice, 104. m
• Saffron the hearb and floure, 86. g how to be set, ib. where is the best, ibid. the manner of choosing Saffron, 86. h. i how it is vsed, 86. k the manner of the growing, 99. c
• ...

• Sagda, a pretious stone, 629. d
• Sagitta, what herbe, 110. h
• Sagmina, what they are, 115. d
• Salin Crystall, what it is, 605. a
• Salads of herbs commended, 12. i. k
• Salamanders poyson, with what medecins repressed, 56. m 121. c. 150. l. 157. c. 160. k. 318. h. 358. m. 432. h. k 434. i.
• Salamander of all serpents most dangerous, 358. k. l he destroieth whole nations at once, ibid. by what meanes, ibid. his venome is Narcoticke and extreame cold, ibid. of Salamanders, swine feed without danger, 385. l whether his body do extinguish fire or no, 359. a
• Salicastrum what plant, and why so called, 149. c. the ver∣tues thereof, ibid.
• Salij the priests, what chaplets of floures they wore, 82. g
• Siliunca, an herbe, described, 82. h the vse thereof, ibid. 105. f
• Sal•…•…gem. 415. d
• Salow. See Willow.
• Sal Theriacus, or Theriacalis, a kind of medicinable salt, 366. l. m.
• Salpe, a learned and expert midwife, who wrote of Phy∣sicke, 300. k
• Sal-petre, 421. b. how the best is knowne, ibid. c
• Salsugo, or Salsilago, what it is, 417. d
• Salt seasoneth viands, 176. i
• Salt be it naturall or artificiall, proceedeth of two causes, 414. i.
• Salt in what places made by drying in the Sun, ibid. k
• Salt an houshold gruell, 417. b
• Salt Spanish, for what infirmities it is most medicinable, 419. a.
• Salt compounded for to get an appetite, 416. l
• Salt mountains, 415. a
• Salt minerall, ib.
• walls and houses built of Salt, ibid.
• Salt for Physicke, which is best, 416. k
• Salt growing sensibly in the night season, 415. b
• Salt best for poudring or seasoning meat, 416. l
• Salt Ammoniacke, 415. b. why so called, ib. the description, ibid. it is medicinable, 415. c light within earth, heauie aboue ground, and the reason why, ib. how it is sophisticat, ib.
• pit or poole Salt, 415. c
• the manifold vses of Salt in Physicke, 418. l
• Salt for the kitchen, which is best, 416. k. l
• Salt artificiall how it is made, 415. d. of sea water, ib. out of certaine springs or wels, ibid. e. f
• Salt Spring, 416. g
• Salt for the table which is best, 416, k. l
• Salt made by fire, 416. g
• Salt blacke, ibid.
• Salt made of ashes, ib. of fish pickle or brine, ibid. h
• Salt water, for what garden seed it is good, 33. b
• poole-Salt, which is best, 416. h
• sea-water Salt which is best, ibid.
• the nature and temperature of Salt, 418. l
• in what seasons and constitutions of weather, Salt engen∣dreth most, 416. i
• Salt not sparkling in fire, but in water, 416. i
• Salt of sundry colours, 4•…•… 〈◊〉〈◊〉
• stoure of Salt. 417. b, c. the properties thereof, 〈◊◊〉〈◊◊〉 how sophisticated, 〈◊〉〈◊〉
• the nature of Salt, 418 〈◊〉〈◊〉
• Sales in Latine, what they signifie, 416. m. 417. a
• Salaries, what they be, 417. a
• Salaria Uia, a street, why so called, ibid.
• Salustius Dionysius, a famous Physitian, 440. g
• Salutio, a surname or addition to the family of the Sci∣pioes, 523. d
• Samian earth of two kinds, 559. d
• Samian stone, 591. a. good to burnish gold, good also in Physicke, ibid.
• Samolus, an herbe; with what ceremonious circumstances to be gathered, 193. f
• Samothracia, what they be, 458, i
• Samothracia, a pretious stone, why so called, 629. d
• Sampier, what herbe, 236. k. the description, 254. k the manifold vses that it hath, 254. l
• Sampier Sauage, 256. l
• Sand of the sea shore, for what medicinable, 414. i
• Sand vsed to slit and saw marble with, 572. h. i. k
• Sand for mortar, which is good, 594 k
• Sand of Puteoli, of a wonderfull nature, 554. l
• Sand of Nilus, wherfore vsed at Rome, & elsewhere, 555 a
• Sandaracha, a painters colour artificiall, 528. k
• Sandaracha artificiall, how made, 530. g the right colour and the price, ibid.
• Sandaracha naturall, where it is found, 520. m. which is best, ibid. the qualities thereof, ibid.
• Sandaresos, a kind of gem, 617. d
• Sandaser, and Sandareson, 617. c
• Sandastros, a kind of gem or pretious stone, of the baser sort 617. c. called by some Garamantites, ib. the description thereof, and why it is much regarded by the Chaldaeans, 617. d. male and female, ibid. Arabian and Indian, ibid. which Sandastros is best, 617. e
• how Sandastros Sandaser, Sandareson, and Sandaresos, be distinguished, ibid.
• Sandauer, 416. k
• Sandix minerall, a painters colour, 528. k
• Sandix artificiall, how made, 530. g
• the price of Sandix, 530. h
• Sandix, Virgil tooke to be an herbe, 530. g
• Sandragon, a colour of painters, 528. i
• Sangenon, a kind of Opal, 614. l
• Sanguis Draconis, or Sandragon, what it is, 476. g how it is sophisticated, 476 i
• Sanguin-Rod, what plant, 189. b the medicinable vertues that it hath. ib.
• Santerna. See Borax of goldsmiths. the vertues medicinable that it hath, 509. c
• Sapa. See Cuit.
• Samphire, a pretious stone, 620. l diuers sorts, and which be best, ib. hard to be cut. ib. which be the male, ib.
• Sapron, what it is, 318. l
• Sarcion, a fault in gems, 612. m
• Sarcocolla, what it is, 197. c the medicinable vertues thereof, ibid.
• ...

• Sercophagus a stone, why so called, and the nature thereof, 587. d.
• Sarda or Sardoine, a pretious stone called the Cornalline, 615. b. it is the one halfe of Sardonyx, 616. g
• Sardoins or Cornalines seale fairest of any other, 618. h they be found much about Sardeis, and thereupon tooke their name, ibid.
• from India there came Sardoins of three sorts, 618. h their seuerall differences, ibid. male and female, 618. i in what regard this stone is accepted, ibid.
• Sardachates, a pretious stone, 623. e
• Sardonyx of K. Polycrates, 601. a
• Sardonyx, a pretious stone, highly esteemed by Scipio Afri∣canus, 615. a. why so called, ibid.
• Sardonyches blind, which they be, 615. b
• Sardonyches the best to seale withall, ibid.
• Sardonyches of sundry kinds: Arabicke, Indian, Armeni∣an, 615. b. c. d
• Sardonyches artificiall, 613. e
• Sarmeus wrote first of Horsemanship, and therefore pour∣traied on horsebacke in brasse by Demetrius, 505. f
• Sata, what they are, 6. g
• Saturns well, 404. i
• Satyrion, what it signifieth, 257. d
• Satyrion, an herbe, 257. a. b. 226. l. the description, ibid.
• Satyrus a great architect, 575. c
• Satyrus, a writer in Naturall Philosophie, 615. a
• Sauce fleame, what cureth, 128. b
• Savorie the herbe described, 30. k
• Sauge, an herbe, 246. k. the description and medicinable properties thereof, 142. k
• Sauge de Bois an herbe. See Polemonia.
• Savine, a plant, of two sorts 193. c the names that it hath, ibid. vsed in Physicke for Cinamon, 193. d
• Saurites, a preiious stone, 629. d
• Sauroctones, an image of Praxiteles his making, why so called, 500. l
• Sauros and Batrachos, two excellent workemen. See Ba∣trachos.
• Saxifrage, one of the names of Maiden-haire, and where∣upon, 127. b
• Saxum, the ordinarie white chanlke, 560. i
• Sayles for ships of purple and other colours, 5. c
• Sayling into Aegipt, wherefore wholesome, 412. l
• Sayling vpon the seas, for what diseases good, 303. d
• against Sayling and navigation, an inuectiue, 1. f 2. g. h. &c.

S C

• Scales. See Dandruffe.
• Scall of the head, how to be cured, 52. g. 56. i. 43. f. 52. i 59. d. 60. g. 72. g. 104. g. 105. e. 127. c. 133. c. 141. b 142. l. 147. b. 155. f. 157. e. 158. m. 161. b. f. 163. b 177. f. 178. g. 180. g. 191. c. 196. h. 201. c. 207. f 232. l. 249. e. 277. d. 287. e. 306. i. 324. h. 341. d 353. a.
• Scalds with seething water, how the fire may bee taken forth, and the place kept from blistering, 351. e See Burns.
• Scalops medicinable, 438. k good to cleanse the bladder, 444. h
• Scammonie an herbe, 251. b the iuice of this herbe, ibid. c how it is drawne, and to be chosen, 251. d how to be vsed in purging, ibid. e how sophisticated and discerned, ibid.
• petie Scammonie, what herbe, 199. 〈◊〉〈◊〉 how it is eaten and what effect it worketh, ibid.
• Scandix, the herbe, 130. g a base woort, ibid.
• Scarites, a pretious stone, 630. i
• M. Scaurus his excesse in marble pillers vncontrolled, 563 b his sumptuous building compared with Nero and Cali∣gula, 583. d. e
• Sceletyre, what disease, 112. k See Stomacace.
• Scepsius a Philosopher and writer in Physicke, 308. k
• Schista, what onions, 20. h
• Schista, what egs, 352. k
• Schiston, what kind of milke, 317. c the making of it, ibid. the vertues thereof, ib.
• Schistos, a kind of Alume, 558. h
• Schistos, a stone of saffron colour, 367. d
• Schistos, a kind of bloudstone, 590. g the vertues medicinable, ibid. i
• Schytanum, what it is, 471. b
• Sciatica, the gout in the hucklebone, what medicines it•…•… cured with, 50. i. 56. k. 74. i. 105. c. 108. g. 134. m 141. d. 155. d. 161. c. 180. g. k. 185. a. 186. k. 188. h 190. k. 192. k. 199. a. 219. e. 224. k. 238. m. 248. i 255. e. 263. c. 271. d. 273. c. 274. k. 275. a. b. 276. i 281. c. 284. k. 287. c. f. 289. d. 290. k. 291. b. 315. a. 330 h 334. i. 382. g, h, i. 385. a. 418. k. 419, c, e. 431. a. 442. k 444. i.
• Scincus described, 316. i
• Scincus medicinable, ib. & 433. c how he differeth from the land Crocodile, 316. i one of the ingredients of antidots, 316. k
• Scipio surnamed Serapio, and why, 81. f honoured with a coronet of floures by the people of Rome ib. he died poore, ibid. interred by a generall contribution of the people, 82. g
• Scipio Africanus the second, how much plate and coine hee had when he died, 480. m what treasure he shewed in triumph and brought into the citie chamber, 481. a
• what Scipio Africanus gaue to his souldiers vpon the win∣ning of Numantia, 481. a
• Scipio Alobrogicus how much plate he had, ib.
• L. Scipio allowed his charges by the citie of Rome for his solemne plaies, 480. i
• Scipio Aemilianus receiued an obsidionall or grasse coro∣net, 117. 〈◊〉〈◊〉
• Scolecia what it is, and how made, 509. b why so called, 509. c the vertues thereof, ibid.
• Scolecion, what it is, 177. c
• Scolopendres, their venomous pricke how to be cured, 59, a 60, g. 61, b. 62, g, 75, c. 127, b. 155, f. 306, k. 418, l.
• Scolopendres of the seaburst with fasting spittle, 300. k
• Scolymus the herbe, described, 98, i. 130, m the vertues which it hath, ibid.
• ...

• Scombri fishes, how emploied, 418. g
• Scopa Algia, what floure, 85. e
• Scopa Regia, an herbe and a kind of Achillea, good for the gargle and squinancie in swine, 216. l
• Scopas, a singular Imageur, 566. m. his workes, 567, c, d, e, f there were two of that name, both cunning workemen, 504, k. wherein they excelled, ibid.
• Scordium or Scordotis, an herbe found by K. Mithridates, 220, i the description by him set downe, ib. the vertues medicinable, ib. good for the bladder and the stone, 254. g
• Scordotis, 245. f
• Scoria in trying of gold ore and other mettals, what it is, 467. b.
• Scorpites a pretious stone, 630. i
• Scorpion, an herbe, 230. l. why so called, ibid. See Tragos.
• Scorpions hurt with Aconitum, how they be cured, 270, i
• pricked once by a Scorpion, shall neuer after bee stung by Hornet, Waspe, or Bee, 299. c
• Scorpions neuer sting the ball of the hand, 361. c
• against Scorpions and their sting remedies, 36, k. 39, c. 40. m 42, h. 43, a, d. 45, e. 46, l. 54, i. 55, e. 56, i, m. 59, a, b. 60. g 61, b. 62, g, k. 63, d. 64, b. 65, b, d. 69, d. 71, c. 73, b, c 74, g. 75, e. 76, m. 77, c. 101, d. 103. f. 105, c. 106, k 107, b. 109, a. 110, k l. 113, c. 121, c. 126, h. k. 131, d 134, i. 138, l. 146, l. 153, b. 155, f. 166, l. 167, e. 168. m 170, k. 173, c, d, e. 174, i. 178, k. 179, b. 181, f. 184. k. l 194, i. 195, d. 196, g. 199, b. 206, g. 230, l, m. 237. f 246, k. 270, h. 276. g. 277, c. 288, l. 289, b. 301, a, e 322, k. l. 361, b. c, d. 413, b. 418, g, k. 424, g. 451, b. f 433, e. 434, g, i. 435, b, d, e, f. 556, m. 561, d. 624, g.
• sea Scorpion medicinable, 438, g. 444. g
• Scorpionrion, what herbe, 126. i
• Scorpius, an herbe, 122, l. why so called, ibid, two kinds thereof, ibid. m
• Scratching of the body is healthfull, 303. d
• Scyllus, an Imageur and grauer in Marble, 568. h
• Scyricum, 476, l. an artificiall painters colour, how made and vsed, 530, h. 528. k
• Scyros the Island yeeldeth a stone of a strange nature, 587. d
• Scythica, what herbe, and why so called, 223. e, the ver∣tues, ib. from whence it commeth, 269. d

S E

• Sea waters made hot, in what cases medicinable, 412. k,
• Sea waeter actually cold, medicinable, ib. outwardly applied, for what good, ibid. l
• Sea water ought to be had from the deepe, farre from land, 413, a. how to be giuen inwardly, ib. how to be tempered for procuring vomit, ibid.
• Sea water clysterized, ibid.
• Sea water artificiall how to be made, 413. d
• Sea a most wonderfull element, 425. c. d
• Sea weed calledin Latine Fucus Marinus, 258. h the description, ib. three kinds thereof, ibid.
• Seale, ae fish, his vertues medicinable, 437. g
• Seale of the Romane Embassadour, was the image of Au∣gustus Caesar, 601. d
• Secundarium, what kind of Minium, 476, k. 477. d
• Sedum, an herbe. See Housleeke.
• Seeds of herbes how they differ, 23, a, b, c
• garden Seed, some more strange than other, 33. a
• Seeds of herbes lesse effectuall, after incision made in the roots, 292. g
• Seed naturall in men what doth encrease, 77. f shedding vnwillingly how cured, 48. g. 72. i. 130. k
• Segullum, what earth it is, 466. l
• Selago, an herbe like Sauin, 193, d. with what ceremonious circunstances to be gathered, ibid.
• Selecti at Rome, who they were, 490. g
• Selenites, an admirable pretious stone, 629. d
• Selinas and Selinoides, what kind of Coleworts, 48. k
• Selinus earth, for what it is good, 559. f
• Senatours of Rome how knowne from Knighs or Gentle∣men, 459. c
• Senerio, what herbe, 238, k. See Groundswell.
• Sengreene. See Housleeke.
• Sences how preserued, 74. h. i. how stupified against cutting or sawing off a member, 314. l. m
• Senuie the herbe how it groweth, 31, b. the temperature and kinds thereof, 31. b. c. how to be dressed, 31. c threee kinds thereof, 73. f. the qualities that it hath, 73. f. 74. g.
• Senuie juice how it is drawne, 74. k
• Seps, a venomous worme or a kind of Lizard, 157. b. 263. d it cureth the owne bitt, 363. d. it is otherwise called Dipsas, 173. a. remedies against the venome thereof, 157. b 434. g.
• Septimuleius for couetousnes of gold killed his deare friend C. Gracchus. 463. e
• Scrapias, a kind of Orchis or Stundlewort, 256, m. the de∣scription, 257. a
• Serapion, a painter, that loued to paint great pictures of Theatres, &c. but man or woman he could not draw, 544, i.
• Seriphium Wormewood, the vertues that it hath, 443. d
• Serpents how they are known to be retired and gone, 132. k
• Serpents when they haue stung a man, neuer retire againe into the earth, but die as it were for remorse of consci∣ence, 358. k
• Serpent hardly plucked out of their holes but by the left hand, 299. c
• Serpents gather together by the perfume of the bone about their owne throat, 321. d
• Serpents chased away by the fume of an Harts horn burnt, 321. d.
• what other means there be to chase away Serpents and re∣fist their poyson, 38, k. 39, b. 40, h, l. 42, g, h, m. 43, a, d, e 45, e. 47, a, b. 50 g. 51, a, e. 52, l. 53, c. 54, l. 56, i, l. 57, a 56, a. 60, g, l. 61, c. 62. g. 63, b, c, d, e. 64, k. 65, b. 74. g, m 77, c. 78, h, i. 101, d. 103, a. 104, g. k. 105, c. 106, g 107, b. 108, i, l. 110, i, k. l. 118, m. 124, i. 125, a, d. 126. h 129, d. f. 131, d. f. 134, i. 135, d. 138, k. 139, b, e 142, k. l. 143, b. 148, i. 149, a. 153, b. 162, g. 165, b 168, k. 169, e. 172, l. 173, d. 177, c. 178, m. 179, a, e 180, h. 181, f. 182, h, 184, k. 186. g, h, k. 187, c. f. 188, m 189, c. 192, k. 195, d. 198, i. 199, b, c. 200 g. 201, c, d 202, k. 206, l. 212, l. 222, m. 223, d. 226, k. l. 227, a b, c, e, f. 228, k. l. m. 229, c, d. 230, h, i. 233, a. 235. e 237, b. 239, a. 254, m. 258, i. 274, i, l, m. 275, e 278, k. 282, g. 283, b. 284, k. 288, l. 289. a. 290. i 300. g, k. 301, a. 306, i, k. 307, b. 312, m. 316. g 318, h. 321, e. 322, h, i, k. 353, b. 355, d, e. 356. g. h 358, g. 359, a, b, c. 413, b. 418, l. 422, h. 431, b. f 434, g, i. 435, c. 557, d. 561, d. 573, b, c. 589, c 590, g.
• ...

• Serpents how to be brought asleepe, and mortified, 316. h
• Serpyllum, what herbe it is, and the sundry kinds, 75. d
• Serrani, a familie in Rome wearing no linnen, 2. l
• Serratula, an herbe. See Betonie.
• Serta and Serviae, what they are, 80. i
• Seruants many retained in one house, what abuse and in∣conuenience thereof, 459. a
• M. Servilius Nonianus what a foolish ceremony he obser∣ued to keepe himselfe from bleared eies, 298. k
• Servius Tullius K. of Rome, how hee was supposed to bee conceiued, and whose sonne, 599. d
• Sesama, the medicinable vertues that it hath, 140. g. the discommodities proceeding from it, ibid. the oyle thereof, ib.
• Sesamoides, an herbe, and the medicinable vertues there∣of, 140. g. h
• Seseli. See Siler.
• Sesostris a proud prince, K. of Aegipt, vanquished by Esu∣bopes, 464. i
• Serstertius, a siluer piece of coine at Rome, worth what, 463. a. b.
• Setantos, a kind of Bulbe, 19. b
• Setwall the vertues thereof, 104. l
• Sextius Niger, a writer in Physicke, 72. h. 316. k

S H

• Shaddow in pictures, 528. h
• Shaddow-like fish Sciaena medicinable, 444. k
• Shaking of lims how to be helped, 141. b. See trem∣bling.
• Sharewort, an herbe, 256. h. the description, ibid.
• Share, and the infirmities thereof, how to be auoided, 256. h See more in Groine and Pushes.
• Sheepe hurt by tasting Pimpernell, how they cure them∣selues, 234. l
• Sheepe without gall in Pontus, and the reason of it, 276. i
• Sheepe rottenor otherwise diseased, how to be helped, 144. h 221, a. how to recouer their stomackes, and make them fall to their meat, 351. c
• Shels of fishes seruing as trumpets to sound withall, 451. e in stead of scoupes to lade oyle, ibid.
• Shels of egges and fishes, why crushed and broken when the meat is eaten forth of them, 296. i
• Shields and scutcheons of armes, in memoriall of ancestors, who brought vp first at Rome, 524. i
• Shields why called Clypei, ibid. l
• Shields presented the lively images of those which bare them, ib.
• Shield of Asdruball, 524. m
• Shingles bow to be cured, 44. k. 105, a. 122, k. 139, a. 143. c 146, k. 157, e. 158, m. 174, k. 265, d. 278, l. 284, k 287, b. 309, d. 337, a. See more in S. Antonies fire.
• Ships prouided for transporting Obeliskes out of Aegipt to Rome, 575. e
• Shoulder blades pained, how to be eased, 255, e. 312, h 379. c.
• Shuds of Flax how emploied, 4. k
• hardi-Shrew biting is venomous, and the remedies against it. 43, e. 50, i. 55. e. 56, m. 71, e. 167, a. 168, m. 277. c 322, k. 360, m. 361, a. she will not goe ouer a cart-tract. 361. a

S I

• Sibylla, three Prophetesses, their statues at Rome of Brasse, 491, d,
• L. Siccius Dentalus, a braue warrior, 116, k. honoured with sundry chaplets for his good seruice, ibid.
• Sicilie aire killeth scorpions, 623. e
• Scycyone, a city famous for workemen in mettall and mine∣rals, 564. h
• Sicyone in name for cunning painters, 547. b
• Sides, pain or stitches how to be eased, 57, d. 123, a. 246. l 247, b, d. 248, h. 275, e. 381, e, f. 442, k. See more in Pleurisie.
• Sideritis what herbe, 123, b. the vertues thereof respectiue to the eies, 233, f. wonderfull in staunching of bloud, 263. e.
• Sideritis, a pretious stone, 629. d. the vertues there∣of ib.
• Sideropoecilos, a pretious stone, 629. d. why so called, ibid.
• Signet or signe manuell. See Ring.
• Signina, what kind of workes, 554. k
• Sil, a colour minerall, what it is, 484. h
• Sil, which is best, 484, h. the price, ibid.
• Sil Atticum, ib. the price, ibid.
• Sil Scyricum, 484, i. the price, ibid.
• bright Sil, ib.
• the vse of all sorts of Sil, 484. i
• Silanion, a fine Imageur in brasse, 502. l. he liuely expressed Apollodorus the cunning workeman, ibid.
• Silaus, an herbe, 255. c. the description, ibid.
• Silence at the bourd from one end to the other, what it pre∣sageth, 298. g
• Siler or Seseli, an herbe, 41. c. the description thereof, ib. the seuerall kinds and properties that it hath, ibid.
• Siligo, the fine wheat, what medicines it doth affourd, 137, f.
• Silphium, 8. h. engendered by shoures of raine, 133. e. the medicinable vertues thereof, 134 g
• the root of Silphium hard of digestion, and breedeth vento∣sities, ib. it stoppeth the passage of vrine, ib.
• Silurus a fish medicinable, 442. h
• Silybum, an herbe, 248. g. the vertues. ibid.
• Silybus, a base herbe, 130. m
• Simonides, a painter, 550, h. his workes, ib.
• Simples and compositions compared together, 135. b
• Simples or herbes of lesse effect, the more they bee vsed, 292. g.
• Simus a painter, 551. h. the pictures of his drawing, ibid.
• Sinadian gray marble, 522. i
• Sinewes shrunke, how to be mollified and drawne out, 129. b 134. l. 138. g. 173. e.
• Sinewes stiffe how to be made supple, 161. f
• Sinewes benummed with cold, what doth recouer, 74. l
• for sinewes and their infirmities in generall, comfortable medecins, 48. m. 49. b. 137. a. 187. c. 212. l. See more in Nerues.
• Sinopis or Sinopum, a painters colour, why so called, 528. k of diuers kinds, ib. l. which is the best, ib. the price, ib. the vse in painting, ibid. the medicinable vertues, 528. l. m.
• Sinuessa, waters medicinable, 402. l
• Sion, what herbe, 130. k. the description, ibid.
• Siphnian stone, emploied in vessels to seeth meat, 592. h
• ...

• Siriasis in children, what disease, 126. i
• Sirulugus, a strange and vnknowne beast, 399. d
• Sisapone, a territory in Spain famous for a mine of Vermil∣lion, yeelding to Rome a great rent yearely, 476. i
• Sisymbrium, an hearbe described, and the vertues that it hath, 75. f
• Sisyrinchios, a kind of bulbous herbe, 19. b. the strange na∣ture that it hath, ibid.

S K

• Skab and scurfe in man or beast how to be healed, 36. g 42, h. 49, c. 58, h. 64, k. 74. i. 128, k. 129, a. 146, i. 149, c 155, f. 161, a, e. 166 l. 168, i, k. 169, a. 173, c. 197, d 319, f. 338, l. 353, a. 370, l. 377, d. 413, b. 418, i, m. 419. b 420, g, l. 446, m. 450, h. 506, k. 516, h. 557, c.
• Skald heads how to be healed, 43, f. 52, i. 59, d. 60, g. 72, g 105, c. 127, c. 133, c. 141, b. 142, l. 147, b. 155, f. 157, e 158, m. 161, b, f. 163, b. 177. f. 178, g. 180, g. 191, c 196, h. 201, e. 207, f. 232, l. 249, e. 277, d. 287, e. 306, i 324, h. 341. d. 357. a.
• Skarefire named at the table ominous, 297. e
• how the danger of a Skarefire may be auerted, ibid.
• Skars and their strokes or markes remaining, how to be re∣duced to their naturall colour, 36. h. 39. f. 55, f. 61. b 65, a. 144, g. 149, e. 189, f. 266, h. 286, i. 287, a. 319. f 328, h. 339, a. 394, l.
• medecins skinning without Skar, 51. a
• Skars or markes how to be taken out of the skin, 239. d 245. a.
• Skars rising vp aboue the flesh, how to be brought downe, 430. h. 448. h. 475. a. 518. l.
• Skegs or wild Plums what vertues they affourd medicina∣ble, 169. d
• Skin of face or body blemished with spots and speckles vn∣seemely, by what meanes it may be cleansed, 37, a. 106, i 144, g. 157, f. 160, l. 171, e. 184, k. 185, c. 200, k 207, e. 268, i, k. 308, g. 311, a. 314, k. 318, m. 377, b, e 475, a.
• Skin pilled and skaled, and full of scurfe, how to be mundifi∣ed, 103, b. 158, m. 377. c.
• Skin of the face rough and riueled, how to be made smooth and euen, 162, k. 368, k. 311, a. 327, c. 377, c, f. 420, g 589, a. 591, c.
• Skin looking wan and dead, how to be made fresh and liue∣ly 377, c
• Skin red and itching how to be delaied, 337, a
• Skin of the body how to be made faire, white, and smooth, 396, i. 416, h. 559. f.
• Skin scorched with cold wines how to be helped, 311. a
• Skirwort wild, the properties thereof, 41. a
• Skirwort root accepted by Tiberius the Emperour, 18. h
• how to Skoure clothes, 157, f

S L

• Slaues three enfrranchised by Claudius the Emperor, sur∣passed M. Crassus in riches, 479. e
• Slaues who hauing bin chalked on their feet for the market became wealthy afterward, and in honourable estate, 561. a. b.
• Sleepe by what meanes it may be procured, 42. g. 43, d. 44. l 46, g, k. 49, a 66, i. 67, e. 68. g, h, i, m. 102, k. 104, h 105, a, d. 161, c. 162. g, i. 166, g. 171, d. 191, e. 234. c 249, d, 259, d. 260, k. 277, e. 303, e. 341, e. 398, k. 424. l 430. g. l.
• Sleepe how to be discussed in a drousie disease, 144. h. 398. l 446. h. See more in Lithargie and Drowsie dis∣ease.
• Sleeping on the right side commended, 303. e. See Lying in bed.
• how to Sleepe securely without fearefull dreames and visi∣ons, 357. a. See Illusions.
• Sloen, their vertues in Physicke, 169. d

S M

• Smaragdites, a mountaine, why so called, 612. m
• Smarides, small fishes medicinable, 444. m
• Smyrnium, the herbe, how strangely it groweth, 30. g. why it is so called, ibid.

S N

• Snap-dragon, an herbe, 231. e. the description and ver∣tues, ib. See Calues snout.
• Snailes withshels excellent for the lungs, 380. i. k. how to be dressed, ibid. which be the best, ibid. l. those of the ri∣uer, and their medicinable vertues, 435. e
• Snake slough of great efficacie, 376. l
• Snakes, whether they cast their slough at the rising of the Dog starre, or no, 376. k
• Snake dedicated to the god of Physicke, 358. g
• in the forme of a Snake Aesculapius came to Rome, 358, h.
• Snakes when they be venomous, 358. g
• for Snakes and Adders poyson, what remedies be appropri∣at, 226. m. 227. a. 294. l. 358. g. 435. c.
• in Sneesing, why we wish health to our neighbour & friend, 297. c.
• Tiberius Caesar very ceremonius in that point, of being salued when he Sneesed, 297. c
• Sneesing by what meanes it is prouoked, 55. d. 109. b. 193. a 218. k. 232. l. 239. e. 291. a. 430. l.
• Sneesing immoderat, how to be staied. 66. i. 155. e. 183. c 218. l.
• Sneesing in what cases wholesome, 304. k
• Snow laid for and sought in Summer, 11. e
• Snow water, whether it be lighter and better than spring water, 406. g

S O

• Soders of sundry kinds, 472. g. of Gold, ibid. of Yron, 472. h. of Brasse in masse, ibid. of Brasse in plates, ibid. of Lead and marble, ibid. of blacke Lead, ib. of Tinne, ib. of Siluer, ib.
• Sochis, a King of Aegipt that reared Obeliskes, 574. l
• Socrates, a famous Imageur in marble, 569. a
• Socrates a painter highly commended, 549. a. 569. a. his workes, 549. a
• Sole fish medicinable, 443. f
• Solanum, what herbe, 112. h. the hurtfull qualities that it hath, 112. i
• Soldanella, or sea Colewort, a purgatiue, 51. c
• Soldanella, 359. c
• Solifugae, or Solpuga, what Insects, & the remedies against them, 145. b. 361. e
• Solon of Smyrna, a writer in Physicke, 71. b
• Soluble, how the body may be made and kept, 74. b. 121, f 122, h. 126, h. 137, a. 172, l. 164, h. 166, l. 167. a 169, c. 170. g. 172, l. 180, k. 181, a, c. 182, m. 186. g 192, l. 199, e. 250. k. 254. l. 267, c. 276, h. 277. a 279, e. 287, b. 288, g. 311, b. 3•…•…7, d. 331, b. 380, l

• 384, k. 417, d. 419, c. 437, c. 442, l. 443, c. 470, k.
• a Soot to beautifie and colour the eyebrowes, 324. l
• Sope, whose inuention,, 328, l. how it is made, ib.
• Sope and scouring bals consisting of salt, 417. d
• Sopewort or Fullers weed. See Cadicula.
• Sophocles his foolish opinion as touching Amber, 607. a
• Sopylos, a braue painter, 551. b
• Sores in face or head how to be healed, 202, h. See Vlcers.
• Sorcerie condemned by Pliny, 273. e. See Charmes.
• Sorel or Souredocke, 33. d. e. 73. a. the description and pro∣perties thereof, 73. b
• Sornatius, a writer in Physicke, 438. h
• Soruises, a fruit, their medicinable vertues, 171. b
• Sorie, a minerall, 509. e. 510. g. of diuers kinds which is best, 509. g. hurtfull to the stomacke, ib.
• Sosimenes, a Physition and writer, 66. l
• Sostratus, a famous Architect and Enginer of Gnidos, 578. h.
• Sotacus, a writer, 586. m
• Sotira, an expert midwife and writer in Physicke, 309. e
• Sow-bread, what herbe, 229. c. d. See more in Sycla∣minus.
• Source-milke. See Cherne-milke.
• Sow-thistle, an herbe, described, 131. b. the kinds thereof and the properties, 131. b. c

S P

• Spaine, a country studious in simples and herbes, 224. h
• Spaine the goodliest country next to Italie, 632. m
• Sparganium, what herbe, 228. l
• Sparta, what they are, 6. g
• of Spart, 6. g. h. the description, ibid. appropriat to Spaine, and may be called Spanish broome, ibid. the vses thereof, 6. i. k. l. the nature thereof, ib.
• Spartipolios, a pretious stone, 630. m
• Sparton what it signifieth in Greeke, 188. g
• Spartacus forbad to haue plate of siluer or gold in his camp 463. f.
• Speed or successe how to be obtained in law suites, 627. f inwarre, 628. g
• Spasme. See convulsion and Crampe.
• Spels. See Charmes and Words.
• Spelt. See Zea.
• Sperage of the garden excessiue big, 11. d
• Sperage wilde of the garden, and of a middle nature, 27, c. d Catoes rule f•…•…r their ordering, 27. e. f. 28. g. h. their me∣dicinable vertues, 53. a
• Sperme. See Seed Naturall.
• Sphinx in brasse most curiously wrought by Phidias, 566, h
• Sphinx a monstrous rocke in Aegipt, 577. b. the description thereof, ib. b. c. thought to be the monument wherin king Amasis was entombed, ib.
• Sphragides, certain pretious stones that scale fairest, 620. h
• Sphragis what earth, 529. a
• Sphyraena, a fish. See Sudis.
• Spicknell. See Meum.
• Spilumene, an image of Praxiteles his making, 500. k
• Spirits how reuiued and recouered, 59. c. 130. h
• Spirits made dull by some water, 403. e
• Spitting obserued superstitiously in auerting witch-craft, 300. g. in preuenting lamenesse, ibid. in turning away the displeasure of the gods for some bold petition, ibid. in fortifying the operations of medicines, 300. h in curing the party that one hath hurt, and repented therefore, ibid. in helping a beast swaied or hipped by a blow giuen, 300, i. in giuing a shreuder blow to an enemie. ib.
• Spittle conueighed backward behind the eare, what it signi∣fieth, 297. d
• Spittle fasting of what vertue, 300. g. k
• Spittle fasting of a woman medicinable, 308. h
• Spittle of certaine men, medicinable against serpents, 299. a.
• Splanchnoptes, an image in brasse curiously wrought by Stipax, 502, l. why so called, ibid.
• Splanchnoptes, 123. e
• for the Spleen pained, swelled, hard, obstructed, or otherwise diseased, proper remedies, 39, d. 40, k. 45, c. 49, f. 51, b 52, g. 56, h, i, 60, g. 61, a. 62, l. 64, l. 67, d. 73, d. 75, c 101, b. 103, b. 104, g. 105, c. 119, d. 121, e. 122, g 124, l. 127, e. 128, l. 130, k. 143, b. 144, h. 146, k. 150. g, i 164, g. 167, c. 169, f. 173, d. 178, g. 180, k. 187, c 188, h. 189, e, f. 190, i, l. 193, a. 196, l. 198, i. 207, d 208, g. 216, m. 253, d, e, f. 254, g. 263, c. 274, l. 275, e 277, c. 287, e. 288, h. 289, d. 290, i. 291, c. 313, b. 318, i 330, h, i, k. 341, d. 352, i. 381, d, e. 424, h. 430, g. 431, e 443, f. 444, g. 447, a. 516, i. 529, b.
• Splenion, what herbe, and why so called, 217. a
• Sploches swert in the skin, how to be brought to a fresh co∣lour, 339. a
• Spodium of Lead, 520, g. how washed, ib.
• for Spodium a succedan, 158. l
• Spodos what it is, 511, f. the nature of it, ibid.
• Spodos of sundry sorts, 512. g. how to be washed, ibid, h. the vertues, ibid,
• Spodos Lauriotis, ibid.
• the best Spodos, ib.
• what things serue in stead of Spodos, 512. i
• Spondylium, an herbe, 181, a. the vertues thereof in Phy∣sicke, ib.
• Spondylus, a fish medicinable, 446. i
• Spongiae in Sperages, what they be, 27. d
• Spongites, a pretious stone, why so called, 629. d
• Spots and speckles blacke in the skin, how to be taken out, 62, i. 161, e. 266, h. 314. k. 377. d.
• Spots or yron moles how to be taken out, 47. d. 161. e
• Spraines of sinewes how helped, 334. m
• of Springs and fountaines a discourse, how to find them, 408. i. k. l. m. 409. a. b.
• Springs of waters arising vpon the stocking vp and cutting downe of woods, 410. k
• Sprots salted, medicinable in some cases, 434. h
• Spuma Argenti. See Litharge.
• Spunge of fresh water, a kinde of herbe, 280, g. why called Conferua, ibid. h
• Spunge of male sex, 423. a. it was wont to be died purple, ibid.
• Spunges of female sex, 423. b
• Spunges how they are made white, ib.
• Spunges haue a sensible life, ibid.
• Spunge stones what they be, 589. d. why they be called Te∣colithi, ibid.
• Spunges vsed in frictions, and rubbing of mens bodies, 424, k.
• ...

• whether Spunges haue hearing or no, 423, c
• which Spunges be best, ibid.
• the generall vse of all Spunges, 423, d, e they serue in stead of Lana Succida or vnwashed grea∣sie wooll in wounds, 424. g
• Spunge ashes medicinable, 424. i
• Spunges commonly diuided into Africane and Rhodiack. 424. k.
• where the finest and most delicat Spunges be found, ib.
• Spurge, an hearbe, 284, i. the description, ibid.
• Spurges. See Tithymales.
• Spiders venome, what remedies for it, 65, b. 187, d. 196, i 431, f. 433, f.

S Q

• Squatina, a fish, the skin whereof is medicinable, 444. l
• Squilla or sea Onion, 18, l. the description & properties, ib. more qualities that it hath, 99, e. the sundry kinds, 18. m how to be ordered, 19, a
• Pythagoras wrote a booke of Squilla, 18, m
• Squilla male and female, 51, c. how to be prepared, ib. how to be boiled or calcined, 51, e
• Squilla the lesse. See Pancration.
• Squilliticke vineger the vertues thereof, 156. l
• S•…•…inancie, a disease of the throat, with what medicines it is cured, 36, l. 39, d. 42, k. 44, g. 61, c. 66, g. 75, e. 76, i 103, e. 134, l. 135, d. 147, e. 157, b. 158. g. 172, h. 183, c, e 196. g. 205, e. 212, l. 245, b, d. 277, d. 287, d. 301, d, e, f 311, b. 328, k. 378, h, k. l. 419, b. 422, k. 432, i. 442, g, b 471, c. 510, i.
• Squinanth rish described, with the kinds and vertues ther∣of, 101, f. 102, g

S T

• Stachys the herbe described, 199. c. the vertue thereof, ib.
• Stag, Hind, Hart, red Deere, enemies euery way to serpents, 321, d. their hornes, ib. skin, ib. e. rennet of a Hind-calfe 321, f. genetoirs of a Stag, and his pizzle, ib. rim of the paunch ib. teeth, ib. their bloud draweth serpents together, ibid.
• Staining of clothes in Aegypt, how it is practised, 550. c
• the commoditie of clothes so Stained by seething, ibid. d
• Staphis, or Astaphis Agria, what hearbeit is, 248. l
• Starre-fish medicinable, 433, f
• Starch-floure, the properties of it, 140. l
• Staterae, what drinking cups or mazers they were, 482, h
• Statice, what hearb, 250. h
• stately Statues first when they came vp at Rome, 482, l
• Romanes honoured at Rome with Statues by strangers, 493, d.
• Statues erected for them at Rome who were killed in em∣bassage or seruice for the state, 491. f
• the measure ordinarily of Statues, three foot, 492, g
• Statues on foot at Rome, 492. l
• Statues of siluer when first admitted in Rome. 482. m 483, a.
• three Statues of Anniball euen in Rome, 493, c
• Statues on horsebacke, a deuise comming from the Greekes, 490, l.
• women honoured with statues on horsebacke, 492. l
• Statues riding triumphant, or otherwise in charriots, when they were first seene at Rome, 490, m
• Statues erected vpon columns, are of great antiquity, 491. a what they signified, 492, k
• Statues without any robe, 491. e
• Rome full of Statues and images, 494, i
• Statues Thuscanica, ibid, h
• Stauisacre described, 148, l. it is not Vva Taminia, ibid. where it loueth to grow, ibid. m. the kernils dange∣rous inwardly taken, 149, a. the medicinable ver∣tues, ibid.
• Steatites, a pretious stone, 630. h
• Steatomata, what kind of wens and how cured, 265, c
• Steele what it is, 514, i. diuers kinds, ibid. k
• Stellio, a word odious what it importeth, 388. i
• Stellions (the Lizards) their venomous, spightfull, and enui∣ous nature to mankind, 388, i. most aduerse to scorpions, 361, b. how they cast their slough or skin, 388, k. l. the same is medicinable, ibid. i
• the diuerse names and description of these starre-Lizards Stellions, 361. b
• against the sting and poyson of Stellio, remedies, 140. g
• Stephanomelis, what hearb, 263. f
• Stepanoplocos or Stephanopolis, a picture of Glycera, 80. l made by Pausias the painter, who loued Glycera, 546. l
• Stephusa an image of Praxiteles his making, 500, k. why so called, ibid.
• Sterelitis, what kind of Litharge, 474. k
• Stergethron, an hearb. See Housleeke.
• Q. Stertinius, a famous Physition at Rome, and a great taker of fees, 344, k. he and his brother rich, sumptuous, and died wealthie, 344, l
• Stian, or such like hardnesse rising in the eielids, how to bee cured, 324. m
• Stibi or antimonie, 366. g
• Stibium. See Stimmi.
• Stitches in sides how to be eased, 104, h. 120, l. 121, e 126, k. 193, a. 202, g. 516, g, See Sides and Plurisie.
• Stiffe and starke for cold, how restored, 263. a
• Stiffenesse of lims how to be made limmer & supple, 422. k
• Stilo Praeconinus his merrie scoffe vpon a Spaniards signet 601, e.
• Stimma, a minerall, 473, d. of two kinds, ib. their descripti∣on, ibid. their medicinable vertues, 473, d, e. principall for the eies, ib. how to be prepared, 473. f. 474, h
• Stinking smell of any part of the body, how palliated, 128. h 161, d.
• Stipax, a curious imageur and his workes, 502, l
• Stipendium and Stipend, whereof these words are deriued, 462, l.
• Stoebe, what hearb, 120, l
• Stoechas, an hearb, where it groweth, 289. f
• Stomacacum, what disease, 110, k. See Sceletyrbe.
• anguish of Stomacke is most painfull next vnto strangurie, 213, c.
• Stomacke weake and feeble how to be comforted, 289, c 383, h. 437, c. 558, k. 591, a. 624, l.
• paine of Stomacke how eased, 76, l. 102, k. l. 106, m. 138, m 163, c. 172, m. 186, i. 196, h. 283, a. 312, h.
• for Stomack irfirmities and diseases in generall, appropriat remedies, 37, f. 38, i. 41, a. 42, k. 46, g. 47, e. 48, h. k, l. 50. l 51, d. 52, g. 55, c. 57, c. 60, i. 63, a. 70, h. 74. g. k. 76, i 77, c. 78, m. 102, k. l. 111, c. 119, c. 122, g. 129, a. 130, g, i 141, f. 142, g. 147, a, b. 158, g. 161, f. 163, b. 164, i, k 170, h. 174, k. 197. f, 200, k. m. 246, l. m. 288, i. 380, l, m 424, g. 432, g. 609, c.
• ...

• ... 〈◊〉〈◊〉 •…•…ulcerat how cured, 329, d
• St•…•… •…•…gnawing how to be pacified, 283, a. 329. d
• Stoma•…•…ce, what composition, and the vse thereof, 164, m the reason of the name, ibid.
• Stomatice, Panchrestos, and other stomaticals, how made, 170, h. 192, h
• Stone Sauge, in herbe. See Sederitis.
• Stone that scorneth fire, 593, d, e
• a Stone swimming wh•…•…le, sinking broken, 587, d
• Stones are not of like nature to abide the weather, in buil∣ding, 593, c, d, e
• aire of a diuers nature and constitution for building, 588, d
• Stone in bladder or kidnies how to be broken and expelled out of the body. 39. d. 54. h. 60. k. 66. i. 72. k. 73. d. 74. l 76. h. 77. f. 78. g. 101. a. d. 104, h. 111. a. f. 120. i. k. 122, h 125. e. 127. b, 128. l. 130. l. 143. a. 173. b. 175. b. 192. m 195. d. 196. k. 206. l. 254. g. i. 255. c. d. 281. b. 283. b 284. m. 289. a. 301. c. 313. b. 332. l. m.
• the paine of the stone how eased, 194. h. 384. g. h. i. 402. l 403. b. 430. g. 443. e. 444. g, h. i. 489. d. 629. f.
• a Stone voidedout of the body medicinable, 301. c
• Stones suspected for building, how to be prepared that they may serue, 593. e
• a Stone dog-bitten, causeth dissention in what house soeuer it is, 303. d
• the Vulgar Stone, what vertues it hath, 285. a
• Stone cutting and grauen more antient than painting or casting brasse, 565. c
• Storax the gum how to be chosen, 180. l. the vertues that it hath, ibid.
• Storax, ibid.
• Strawberie tree. See Arbur.
• Strangurie counted the most painefull disease, 213. c
• for strangurie or pissing dropmeale, the remedies, 40. k. 41. d 54. i. 78. g. 106. i. 111. a. d. 119. d. 127. c. 131. d. 157. f 179. b. 185. a. 188. h. 195. c. 199. c. 202. g. h. 216. h 254. g. h. 255. b. 274. k. 283. b. 284. m. 290. m. 316. m 356. i. 384. g, h.
• Stra•…•…gurie what causeth, 384 h
• Stratiotes, what berbe, 204. m. the description, 205. a the vertues medicinable that it hath, ibid.
• Strat•…•… the Queene, wife to K. Antiochus, pictured vn∣seemely 〈◊〉〈◊〉 Clesides, 549. e
• Stratonicus, a •…•…nning grauer, 483, e. his workemanship, ibid.
• Streames of riuers how to be staied, 316. h
• Stricturae in yron what they be, and why so called, 514. i
• Strigiles of gold, what they be in Spaine, 465. e
• Stroking of the head at such a day of the Moone obserued for what purpose, 298. i
• Strombi, certaine Winkles or shel-fishes medicinable, 446. i
• Strongyle, what Alume, 558, l. of two sorts, and their de∣scription, ibid.
• Strophia and Strophiola, what they be, 80, i
• Strumea. See Crowfoot.
• Strumus, what herbe, 280, g
• Struthium, what herbe 10. g
• Strychnos, 280, g. what herbe, 112, h
• Styx, a fountain yeelding a venomous water, 400, h. 405. a

S V

• Sualternicum, what it is, 606. h
• Successe in petitions how obtained, 314, g
• Successe against aduersary at the barre, and enemy in field, how to be procured, 315, d, e. 354, i. 357, b. See more in Speed.
• Succinum Amber, why so called, 607. e
• Sudines, a writer, 573. c
• Sudis, a fish, 452. l. the nature of it and the description, ibid.
• Suilli, what kind of Mushromes, 132, m. their deadly poyson, 133. a
• Sullanders in horses, 338. l
• Sulphur-vif is naturall, 556, i. why it is called Apyron, ibid. See more in Brimstone.
• Sumach of curriers, 192. g
• Sumach of the kitchen, ibid. b
• Sun-burning how to be taken away, 161, b. 306, h. 327, e.
• Sun and salt singular for the gout, 419. b
• Suns gem, a pretious stone, why so called, 629, c
• Superstition of Pagans in their diuine seruice, 294. l. m
• their Superstitious ceremonies, obserued at their meat, 297, e. f.
• as touching Superstitious ceremonies, Servius Sulpitius wrot a booke, ibid. f.
• Suppuration how to be discharged out of the breast, 200. l
• Surbatting of the seet how to be helped, 185. b
• Surfet vpon fish how to be helped, 362. k
• Surfets in generall what doth resist, 119. d
• Suthernwood the herbe, described, 91. b. c. the vertues that it hath, ib. the degrees in goodnesse, 108, i

S W

• Swallowes young that be wild, are better for Physick than other, 378, i. those called Ripariae be best, ibid. how to be calcined, ibid.
• Swelling occasioned by windinesse, how cured, 136, k. See Ventosities.
• Swellings hard how to be allaied, 337, b. See Tu∣mours.
• Sweat of certaine mens bodies medicinable, 299. a
• Sweats how to be procured, 67, b. 103, c. 122, h. 160, l 162, k. 167, a. 182, g. 187, c. 193, c. 202, h. 233, c. 284. k 290. k.
• Sweats symptomaticall, diaphoreticke, stinking, and immo∣derat, how to be repressed, 58. k. 78. k. 102. m. 153. c 160. i. 161. e. 174. k. 341. e. 421. f. 558. k. 560. i.
• Swimming in water for what it is good, 414. g
• Swine how they will follow one, 399. f how cured of squinsies, 268. l
• Swine how to be cured of all their diseases, 206, h. 450, k
• Sword-fish his names. 428. i. his description and na∣ture. ib.
• Swouning or fainting of the heart how to be recouered. 55b 180. g. 381. b.

S Y

• Sybaris, a riuer. 403. c. the water thereof is of wonderfull operation. ibid.
• Syce, what it is. 42. l
• Syce. See Peplos.
• Sycitis, a pretious stone. 631. a
• Sycomore, what tree, and the vertues in Physicke. 169. e
• Sylla Dictatour the richest Romane that euer was, 479. d
• Sylla Dictatour honoured with a chaplet of greene grasse, 117. c. d.

• he signed with the image of King Iugurtha prisoner, 601. e.
• Syluer when it was first stamped into coine at Rome, 462. m.
• Romanes imposed their tribute to be paid in Syluer, and not in gold, 464, h
• Caeser Dictator furnished the solemnity of the cirque games all with Syluer, 464. k
• C. Antonius exhibited his plaies vpon a scaffold of Syluer, ibid.
• C. Caligula set for pageants oll of Syluer, 464. k
• Syluer tried out of gold ore, 467. b
• Syluer found onely by digging pits, 472. i. cannot be tried without lead or lead ore, 472. k
• Syluermines found in all places, but the best in Spaine, ibid dampe in Syluer mines pernicious, but to dogs especially. 473. a.
• Syluer of two kinds, 478. g. how the best is knowne, ibid.
• Syluer in plate painted by the Aegiptians, and why, 478. l
• Syluer images enamelled blacke by what meanes, 478. m 479. a.
• Syluer for shift worne in stead of gold, by whom, 483. a. b
• Syluer much vsed by souldiours, ibid. b
• Syluer emploied in base and vncleanely vses, 483. b. c
• Symbolum, what it signifieth, 455. b
• Symmetrie obserued by Lysippus the Imageur, 499. 〈◊〉〈◊〉
• Symmetrie is a tearme that cannot be expressed by a Latin word, ibid.
• Sympathies obserued, 175. f
• Sympathie in naturall things, 35. c
• Symphonia, an hearb, 247. f. the description and vertues, ibid.
• Symphitum Petraeum, an hearb, 275. d. why called Sym∣phytum, ib. why Petraeum, ibid.
• Synaristeusae, 174. h
• Syngenicus, a picture, 550. h
• Synochitis, a pretious stone and the vertue of it, 631. a
• Synodontes, certaine fishes, 629. e
• Synodontites, a pretious stone, ibid.
• Syriation, a writer in Physicke, 59. d
• Syrium or Syreion, the juice extracted of Lillie floures, 103. b. the vertues thereof, ibid. c
• Syron what hearb, 247. a
• Syropicon, a kind of Samian earth, 559. d. the vse in Phy∣sicke and how it is knowne, ibid.
• Syrtitae, pretious stones, 629. e
• Syssetieteris, a magicall herb, and the effects thereof, 204, g why so called, ibid. why named Protomedia, ibid.
• 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, what it signifieth, 7. a

T A

• TAbles at Rome twaine, all of siluer, 481, e
• Taeda or Torch-wood, what vertues medicinable it hath, 148. g
• Taenia, a sea-fish. 439. d
• Talc, or glasse-stone, where it is found, 592. i. k. the na∣ture of it and manner of engendring, ib. exceeding durable in all weathers, 592. l
• the vse of Talc reduced into slakes and smaller pieces, 592. l.
• Talent simply signifieth the Attick Talent, 548. k. what it amounteth to, ibid.
• Talent Aegiptian what it weigheth, 464. i
• Tallow or sewet of the same nature that greace, 320. k how to be ordered and prepared, ibid. which is the best, ibid.
• Tamaricus a riuer, the fountaines whereof foretell future euents, 404. l
• Tamarix or Tamariske, a plant, 188. k the sundry kinds and names thereof, ibid.
• Tamariske, how it is emploied, 188. h. the medicinable vses thereof, ib. the antipathie between it and the spleene, ib. i why called the vnluckietree, 188. k
• Tamnacum, what hearb, 111. e
• Tangle, a sea-weed, 437. e. See Reits.
• Tanos, a bastard Emeraud, 613, a
• Taos, a pretious stone, 630. k
• Taperwort, an hearb. See Mullen and Longwort.
• Taphiusius, a kind of Aegle stone, 590. b. why so cal∣led, ibid.
• Taphosiris, a citie in Aegipt, 277. e
• Tar, what medicinable vertues it hath, 183. e. how it is made Palmipissa, ibid.
• Taracia Caia, a benefactresse to Rome, honoured with a statue, 492. h
• Tarentum the citie had the name for making the best can∣dlesticke sbankes of brasse, 488. l
• K, Tarquinius Priscus, by what policie he kept his people at worke vnder ground about his vaults and sinks, 582. k. l.
• K. Tarquinius Priscus his rampiers, a wonderfull piece of worke, 582. h. the foundation of the Capitoll, and the vaulted sinkes which he made, are admirable, 582, h.
• Tast in the mouth how to be recouered and seasoned, 148. g 183. e.
• Tast iudiciall of bitter and sweet, why not in all persons a∣like, 136. 〈◊〉〈◊〉
• Tattaeus salt, most medicinable in what cases, 419. a
• Tauri flies, a kind of Beetles, 379, c. why so called, ib. they be named also Pedunculi Terrae, ibid.
• Tauriscus of Tralleis, a grauer in marble, 569. b
• Tauriscus a cunning grauer in brasse, 483. c
• Tauriscus a painter renowmed for his workes, 550. i
• Tazil, what herbe, 239. c. the description, ibid. 280, k. the vertues, ibid. l

T E

• Teats •…•…f milch-beasts sore, how to be healed, 148. g
• Tecolithi. See Spunge stones, good to expell and breake the stone in mans body, 629. f
• for all accidents of the Teeth, a remedy, 443. b
• eye-Teeth of man or women dead, supposed to bee of great vertue, 302. g
• Teeth how they may be made white, and so kept, 64, l. 129, a 140. i. 160. i. 168. g. 326. i. 352. l.
• Teeth corrupt, hollow, worme-eaten, and stinking, by what meanes cured, 159. b. 168. k. 239. b. c. 252. h. 440. k 624. i.
• Teeth how to be preserued from rottennesse and the worme, 168. g. 190. i. 419, b.
• Teeth rotten and hollow, how they may be broken and had out by peecemeale, 179. c. 190. i. 239. 〈◊〉〈◊〉
• ...

• Teeth hollow and rot•…•…en, how they will fall out with ease, 138. h. 159. d. 179. e. 302. g. 376. i. k. l, 440, g.
• Teeth hollow in paine how to be eased, 276, h. 440. k
• ach of the grinders or great iaw Teeth, how to be remedi∣ed, 440. h
• Teeth loose by what meanes they may be set fast, 38. g. h 41. e. 70. g. 72. g. 73. e. 109. e. 124. h. 156. h. m. 159. b. c 160. g. 164. l. 165. d. 184. h. 196. h. 197 a. 238. i. 239. b. c 326. i. k. l. 351. b. 377. a. 440. i.
• Telephanes, a famous Imageur and his works, 500. h. i
• Telphium, an hearb, thought to be Orpine, 290. l the description and vertues, ibid.
• Telicardios, a pretious stone, 629. d
• Telirrhizos, a pretious stone, ibid. e
• Telmessus, a superstitious city, addicted to soothsaying and magicke, 372. l
• Tempest and thunder how to be raised, 315. c
• Temple of Diana in Ephesus how long a building, 580. h. i how it was founded and scituat, ibid. the description thereof, ibid.
• Temple of Cyzicum and the description thereof, 581. a. by whom built, ibid.
• Temple of Diana Anaitis, religious and sacred, 470. g spoiled by Antonie the Triumvir, ibid.
• Temple of Peace built by Vespasian the Emperour, a stately piece of worke, 581. f
• Temple of Fortuna Sera, built by Nero the Emperor, all of Phengites stone, 592. m
• Tephria, what kind of Marble, 573, c
• Tephritis, a pretious stone, 629. f. the description, ibid.
• Tepula, a water seruing Rome, 585. d
• Terebinth or Terpontine tree, what medicinable vertues it hath, 181. c
• Terpentine rosin is the best, 182. k. good to nourish the body and make it fat, ibid. l
• Terra Sigillata or Lemnia, 529, a. it was sealed in old time, and thereupon called Sphragis, ib. the medicinable vertues thereof, 529. a
• Terraces, whose inuention, 596. i
• for Tertian agues, what remedies are conuenient, 70. l 112 g. 122. k. 125, a. 126. k. l. 205. b. 223. d. 260. h. k 287. c. d. 302. h. 309. e. 310. i. 391. c. 403. b. 424. i 446. i.
• Testiculus Canis, an hearb, 279. d. the description, ib. a double root it hath like to dog stones, ib. the different vertue and operation of these roots, ib.
• Tetheae, what fishes, 442. k. their description and vertues medicinable, 443. c. d
• Tetradoron, what kind of bricke, 555. d
• Tetragnathium, a kind of Phalangium or venomous spider 360. k. the manner of their pricke and the accidents en∣suing thereupon, ibid.
• Tetters called Lichenes, disfiguring the face, how cured, 156. g. 173. a. 183. c. 192. 〈◊〉〈◊〉. 244. l m. 245 a. b. 377. c. e 556. l. 557. d. 560 h.
• for other tettars, meet remedies, 36. g. 45, c. 49. e. 52. i. 56. k 72. g. 75. b. 103. b. 124. h. 128. k. 142. l. 143. c. 144. l 146. i. 157. c. 166 l. m. 168. k. 169, a. 172, i. 187, e 252. h. 300. i. 413. b. 419. b.
• Teuca queene of the Illyrians, put Romane embassadours to death, 491. f
• Teucer, a famous grauer, 484 g
• Teucria, an hearb, 247. b. a speciall hearb for the liuer, ib.
• Teucrion, an hearb, why so called, 216. l. the description and vertues, ibid. m

T H

• Thalassegle, what hearbe, 203. e. why called Potamantis, ib. the strange effects thereof, ibid.
• Thalassomeli, a syrrup, how to be made, 413. d. e. the singu∣lar vertues thereof, ibid.
• Thalietrum or Thalictrum, an hearbe, 291. a. the descripti∣on and vertue, ibid.
• Thapsia, an hearbe, the root whereof is medicinable, 245. b.
• Theamides, contrary in nature to the Loadstone, and reie∣teth yron, 587. c
• Theangelis, a magicall hearbe, and the vertues thereof, 203. f.
• Theatre of M. Scaurus, a most wonderfull and sumptuous piece of worke, 583. e. with the description thereof, ib.
• Thebais salt, for what infirmities good, 419. b
• Thebes a city in Aegipt built hollow vpon vaults, 580. h it had about it an hundred gates, ibid.
• Thelygonum, what hearbe, 257. d. the vertues that it hath, 268. h
• Thelyphonon, what hearbe, 230. l. the description, ib. l. m the reason of the name, ib.
• Thelypteris, a kind of Fearne, 281. d
• Themison, a professour in Physicke, 344. i. he wrote a Trea∣tise in praise of Plantaine, 223. b scholler to Asclepiades, ib. he reiected his masters Phy∣sicke, and brought in new, 344. i
• Theodorus, a writer in Physicke, 52. i
• Theodorus, a most curious and fine Imageur and grauer in brasse, 503. a. he cast his owne image and a coach, &c. most artificially, ibid.
• Theodorus one of the Architects that built the Labyrinth in Lemnos, 579. c
• Theodorus, a painter, for what pictures hee was famous, 550. h. i.
• Theombrotion, a magicall hearbe, described, 203. c the nature thereof, ibid.
• Theomenes his opinion as touching Amber, 606. l
• Theon, a painter, and his workes, 550. i
• Theophrastus his opinion of Amber, 606. k
• Theophrastus wrote of floures and hearbes, 82. l
• Theriace. a kind of grape, 148. i. the medicinable vertues thereof, ibid.
• Theriaci, what trosches, 397. e. f. how they be made, ib. their vse in preseruatiue antidots, ib.
• Therionarca, a magicall herbe, the strange effects thereof, 203. d.
• Therionarca, another herbe described, 229. c the reason of the name, and the effects that it hath, ib.
• Theseus, a picture of Euphranor his doing, compared with another that Parasius made, 547. d
• Thesium, what hearbe. 127. e
• Thesmophoria, what feasts, 187. b
• Thespiades the nine Muses wrought in brasse by Euthicra∣tis, 500. g
• Thespiades also engrauen in marble, 570. g
• Thessalie practised Magicke, whereupon Magicians were called Thessalians, 377. i
• ...

• Thessalica, a comedie of Menander, detecting the vanities of Magicke, 372. m
• Thessalus, a Physician, 344. l when he flourished, ibid. he altered the Physicke of his predecessors, 344. m he inve•…•…ghed openly against them, ib. he entituled himselfe vpon his tombe Iatronices, 345. a
• Theudactylos, a pretious stone, 930. h
• Theutalis, an herbe, 287. a
• Thiatis, what moneth in Aegipt, 286. g
• against Thirstinesse appropriat remedies, 43. b. 51. e. 60. h. i 67. b. 70. g. 73. a. 120. h. 129. b. 171. c. 275. e 624. g.
• T•…•…laspi or Thlaspe, what herbe, 291 a of two kinds, ibid. their description, ib. why so called, ibid.
• Thorne Arabian, the medicinable vertues that it hath, 194. i.
• Thracia, a pretious stone of three kinds, 629. f
• Thracian stone soonest burneth by the meanes of water, 472. h.
• Thrasillus, a writer in Physicke, 435. d
• Three-leafe grasse. See Trefoile and Clauer.
• a fish bone slicking in the Throat, how to be remoued, 302. l 328. k.
• Throat swelled, how to be assuaged, 158. i
• Throat sore and exulcerat, how to be healed, 418. h. 328. i 378. g. 589. b. 609. b.
• for Throat infirmities generall remedies, 41. f. 59. e. 74. k 120. h. 123. c. 157. b. 180. l. 245. b. 246, i. 317. a 328. i.
• Thryallis, what herbe, 230. k
• Thumbe of of K. Pyrrhus medicinable, 295. f
• Thumbe hending downward, a signe of approbation, 297. d
• Thurtanus, a famous potter, 553, a he made the Image in the Capitoll of Iupiter in clay, ib.
• Thunderbolts do sent or smell of brimstone, 557. a
• Thuscanica, what petie images, 494. g Rome full of them, ibid. h. i
• Thyme of Attica is best, and therfore the hony from thence is chiefe, 90. k. l
• Thyme of two kinds, ibid. k when it floureth, and how, ib. 107. c. d by it is knowne what a yere will be of hony, ibid.
• the description and nature of Thyme, 90. k the vertues, 107. d
• running Thyme, 75. d, why it is called Serpyllum, ib.
• wild Thyme, where and how it groweth, 31. c. d the properties that it hath, 75. d
• Thymbraeum, what herbe, 233. e. the vertue, ibid.
• Thysselium, what herbe, 233. e. the vertue, ibid.
• Thystles, and their sundry kinds, 98. g. h
• Thystles wild of two sorts, 78. l
• Thystles forbidden to be eaten by Roman Commoners, 11. d

T I

• Tiberius Caesar a grim sir, yet delighted in pictures, 527. f See Tyberius.
• Ti•…•…r of Flax, 4. i. k
• Tikes in dogs how to be killed, 124. i
• Tikes highly esteemed by Magicians, 387. b. c their fooleries in the vse of Tikes, ibid.
• Timagoras, an antient painter, 537. d
• Timaeus, a naturall Philosopher, 666. i
• Timanthes, an excellent painter, 536. k. famous for the pi∣cture of Iphigenia in Aulides, ib. a man of fine conceit, ib.
• Timarete, a paintresse famous for her pensill, 534. g. 551. a her picture, ibid.
• Timomachus, a painter of good note, 548. k his pictures, ib.
• Timotheus, a famous Imageur and cutter in stone, 568. l
• rich Tinctures, which three be principall, 88. k
• Tinesmus, what disease it is, 249, a. the remedies thereof, 44. i. 49. e. 55. c. 66. i. 70. h. 72. k. 73. d. 126. g. 143. 〈◊〉〈◊〉 172. h. 249. b. 278 l. 283. b. 318. k. 332. h. 359. c. 382. k 413. a. 437. c. 443. d. e. 474. h. 520. i.
• Tin-glasse. See Leadwhite.
• Tin of diuers kinds, 517. c. d
• sundry vses of Tin, ibid. how it is sophisticat. ibid.
• Tin Tertiarium, what it is, 517. d. the vse thereof, ib.
• Tin Argentarium, what mettall and how emploied, 517. e
• Tissie, 466. g
• Tithymales, a kind of wild Poppie, 69. c
• Tithymalus, what herbe it is, 251. e. the sundry names thereof, ib. what is practised with the milkie iuice of it, 251. e. f.
• Tithymall of many kinds, ibid.
• 1. Tithymalos Characias, 251. f. the description, ib. the iuice extracted, 252. g. the vertue, ib.
• 2. Tithymalos, Myrsinites, or Caryites, 252. i. k. the reason of both names, ib. the dose thereof, ibid.
• 3. Tithymalos Paralius, or Tithymalis, 252. l. the descripti∣tion and dose, ibid.
• 4. Tithymalus Helioscopius, 252. l. the de description, ib. the reason of the name, ib. m. the vertue that it hath, ib. the dose, ibid.
• 5. Tithymalos Cyparissias, why so called, 253. a, the de∣scription and operation, ibid.
• 6. Tithymalos Platyphyllos, 253. a. the reason of that name, ib. why it is also called Corymbites, ib. why named A∣mygdalites, ib. the vertues, ib.
• 7. Dendroides, Cobion, or Leptophyllon, the description and effects, 253. a. b
• Titius, a man noted for being full of the foule Morphew, 403. a.
• Tiwill in young children hangiug forth, how to be reduced, 451. e. See Fundament.
• Tlepolemus, a Physician, 67. a

T O

• Toads or venomous frogs described, 434. l. why called in Latine Rubetae, ib. wonders written of them, ib. a bone in one of their sides of great efficacie, ib. and 435. a how to be found, 434. m
• against the venome or poison of these Toads, remedies, 119 a 223. d. 231. a. b. 232. g. 300. k. 307. e. 431. f. 434. i 435. b, c.
• Toads •…•…lax, an herbe, 286. l. See Osyris.
• Toadstooles, 7. f. 132. l. m. See Mushromes.
• Tongue of man medicinable, and of power to auert ill for∣tune, 300. m
• Tongue blistered and sore, how to be cooled & healed, 328. i 377. a.
• Tongue furred and rough how to be mundified, 59. e. 192. i 419. b.
• Tongue speechlesse how it may be recouered, 60. k
• ...

• Tongue palsie how to be cured, 134. m
• against an vntemperat and lying Tongue, a remedy, 316. h
• Tonos in painting, what it is, 528. h
• Tonsils, what they are, 135. d. inflamed or sore how cured, 183. c. 196. g. 197. d. 378. g. h. 437. d. 442. g. 507. f 509. c. 510. i. 607. f. See Amygdales.
• Toothing in children how to be eased, 105. b. 341, b, c, d 376. h. 397. e. 398. g. i. 449. e.
• Tooth or biting of man or woman mad, is venomous, 301. a the same in some cases is medicinable, ibid.
• in a fit of a Tooth one killed himselfe, 135. a
• for the Toothach proper remedies, 36, g. 38, g, h. 40, m. 42, h 44, g. 45, b. 47, b. 53, d. 56, i. 57, d. 62, l. 64, l. 65, b, c 70. g. 72, g. 73, c. 74, g, k. 102, l. 109, c. 123, a. 128, i 149, a. 161, c. 168, k. 169, a. 171, a. 178, g. 179. c 180, k. 181, c. 184, g, h, l. 187, l. 190, g. 199 f. 201. f 206, l. 238, h, k. 239, b, c. 252, h. 273, c. 274, k. 286. i 302, g. 312. g, h. 316, l. 326, i, k. l. m. 327, a. 375, e, f 367. g. h. i. k. l. m. 419, f. 422, g. 431, c. 432, i. 440, g, h 510, h. 557, d. 589. c.
• Topaze thought to be the Chrysolith, a pretious stone, 618 k where it was first discouered, ibid. k l it was first graced by queene Berenice, ib.
• the image of queene Arsinoe, wife to Ptolomaeus Philadel∣phus, made of the Topaze, ib. d.
• Topaze of two kinds, to wit, Prasoides, and Chrysopteros, 618, m. it is filed, ib. it weareth with vse, ibid.
• Topazos, an Island why so called, 618. l
• Tordile, what it is, 206. h
• Tordilion, what it is, 74. h
• Tortoises liue both in land and water, 431. d their manifold vses, ibid.
• Tortoises of diuers kinds, ibid.
• land Tortoises, their flesh, bloud, &c. medicinable, 431. e their vrine also is effectuall in Physicke, according to the Magi, 432. g
• sea-Tortoises medicinable, 432. h. 438. g their bloud, 132. i their gall, ib.
• •…•…ore Tortoises, described, with their properties, 432. l
• riuer Tortoises, and their vertues, 432. m
• Tortoises how to be dressed to cure the quartane ague, 433. a. how to be let bloud artificially, 433. b
• a Tortoise foot in a ship hindered her course, ibid.
• Tortoises are medicinable, ib. c they be fishes seruing for roiot and wantonnesse, 451. b
• Tortoise-worke when vsed at Rome, 482. g
• Touchstone, 477. f. where it is found, ibid. how to be chosen and vsed, 472. g
• Tow of flax, what it is, 4. i. how emploied, ib.
• Toxica be poysons, what remedies against them, 119. a 150. m. 177. d. 180. h. 323. d. 355. c. 364. h.
• Toxicon, a kind of Ladanum, 249. d

T R

• Trachinia, an herbe, 291. c. the incredible effects which Democritus attributeth to it, ib.
• Tragacantha, a great healer, 264. k
• Tragi, what Spunges, 423. b
• Tragion or Tragonis, an herbe, 291. c. the description, ibid.
• Tragopogon, an herbe, 291. d. the description, ibid.
• Tragoriganum, an herbe, 64. h. the description and the vertues, ib.
• Tragos, an herbe, 291. d. the description, ibid.
• Transplanting cureth many diseases in herbes, 33. d
• Trauellers, what wine they may drinke, 155. d
• Treacle or Theriaca, the composition thereof, 79. b it was K. Antiochus his counterpoyson, ibid.
• another Treacle or Theriaca reproued, and the composition thereof, 348. i
• Trebius Niger, a writer, 428. i
• Trees how they prooue harder to be hewed, and wax drier, 176. g.
• Treasure at Rome of gold and siluer, 464. l m. 465. a
• Trembling of ioints, or shaking of lims, how to bee cured, 49. d. 67. d. 141. b. 155. d. 162. h. 183. c. 219. d. 262. m 283. f. 312 i 359. c. 431. a. 447. a.
• Trembling of the heart how to be cured, 48. h. 49. f. 174. i
• Tribuni aeris, what they were at Rome, 459. f
• Trichites, a kind of Allum, why so called, 558. k
• Trich-madame. See Prick-madame.
• Trichomanes, what kind of Maiden-haire, 127. a
• Trichrus, a pretious stone, 629. c the description, ib.
• Tricoccum, 126. g
• Tridachna, certaine Oisters, 437. b
• Triens, a small piece of brasse coine at Rome, 463. b
• the Triens or brasse piece of the Servilij at Rome, and the wonderfull nature thereof, 513. a. b fed with siluer or gold, ibid.
• Trifoile or Trifolie of three kinds, 90. h the vertues thereof, 107. b supposed by Sophocles and others to bee a venomous herbe, 107. b not to be vsed but as a counterpoyson, 107. c
• Triglites, a pretious stone, 630. i
• Tripatimum, what, 554. g
• Triophthalmos, a pretious stone, 630. h
• Triorches, what herbe, 221. b
• Triorchis the Hawke defendeth the herbe Centaurie Tri∣orches, 221. c
• Tripoli or Goldsmiths earth, 530. l how it is coloured, and which is best, ibid. l. m
• Tripolium, what herbe, 247. e the description, ib. the vertues, ibid.
• Tritianum, what kind of Colewort, 26. i
• Triticum, the Wheat, whereto it serueth in Physicke, 138. g.
• Tritum, a kind of painters colour, 435. a the Price, ibid.
• Triumphall Coronets, 115. f
• Triumphant captaines, why they rode painted with Ver∣million, 475. c
• Troschiskes of Elaterium, for what they are good, 36. g.
• Trochiskes of Poppie, in what cases vsed, 68. g
• Trosches of Cyclamine, whereto emploied, 234. h
• Trochiskes of Scammonie, 151. c
• Trochiskes Theriaci, 357. e
• Tr•…•…zen, a territorie, wherein the people be subiect to the gout, and the reason why, 403. b
• Trogus, a writer, 424. l
• Trossult at Rome who they were, 461. a why the horsemen were so called, ibid.
• ...

• Trychnos, an herbe. See Strychnos.
• Tryxalis, a kind of Insect, and the vertue thereof in Phy∣sicke, 381. b

T V

• Tuccia, the Nun or vestall votarie, put to proue her virgi∣nitie, 295. a. she carried water in a sieue, 295. b.
• Tullus Hostilius K. of Rome killed with lightening, and wherefore 295. c. d
• for hard Tumors and swelling bunches, appropriat reme∣dies, 37. a. 44, k. 45, c. 64, h. 65, c. 66, l. 73, a. 77. f. 105. d 108, g. 110, i. 111, a. 122, k. 123, c. 135, d. 136, k 138, k. 141, c. 142, g. 146, i, l. 159, a, 160, l. 160, m 166, i. 168, k. 174, i. 178, h. 181, b. 185, d. 186. i 189, c. 193, d, 195, e. 218, k. 223, e. 236, i. 245, e 250, c. 262, i. 337, b. 349, f. 392, h. 531, c. 448 g 475. a.
• how such hard Tumors or schirrosities may be evaporated and dissolued, 139. f. 412. l. 419. f. 424. i. 560. h 588. m.
• Tungri, a city famous for hot baths, naturall and medicina∣ble waters, 403. b
• Tunie fish salted, called Cybium, medicinable, 434. h 440. g.
• Turbot fish medicinable, 444. g
• Turbystum, what it is, 471. b
• Turneps. See Rapes.
• Turning the body about, was the gesture of worshipping the gods, 297. e
• Turnsoll, an herbe, 126. g. two kinds thereof, Tricoccum, Helioscopium, ib. the description, ibid.
• Turpilus, an excellent painter and yet left handed, 526. h
• Turquois or Callais, a pretious stone, 619. a the description, ib. which be the richest, ibid. a. c where they grow and how they be gotten, ib. b how the Indians weare them, 619. b what hurteth them, and how they be falsified, ibid. c
• Turrets and watch-towers raised of earth turfe, most dura∣ble, 555. c
• Turrets in Cyzicam rendering ecchoes, 581. c
• Tussilago. See Folefoot or Coughwort.
• Tutelar god, or the protectour and patron of Rome city, not knowne and divulged, 296. i. the reason thereof, ibid.

T Y

• Tyberius Caesar, the first knowne sicke of the collicke at Rome, 242. g. See Tiberius.
• Tyllet. See Linden tree,
• Tympanie what cureth, 219. d
• Tyridates K. of Armenia, a famous Magitian, 374. m he trauelled out of his owne kingdome to Rome by land for to doe homage to Nero, 375. a. why he tooke not the sea, ib. he instructed Nero in the principals of art Ma∣gicke, ibid.

V A

• VAlens Vectius a Rhetorician and Physitian, 344. l inward and over familiar with Messalina the empresse, ib. 347. e. he erected a new sect and schoole of Physicke, 344. l
• Valerian, an herbe. See Setwall.
• Vallare chaplets what they were, 115. 〈◊〉〈◊〉
• Vanitie of Magicians reckoned vp and derided, 302. per totam page, 310. h
• Varro, a writer in Physicke, 42. k

V E

• Veientana, a pretious stone, 630. g
• Veines swelling called Varices, how to be eased, 120. k 123, e. 164. g. 257. e. 279. b. 334. l. 385. e.
• Veine broken by ouerstraining the voice or sides, how to bee knit againe. 264. g
• Velinus, a lake medicinable, 402. l
• against the danger of venomous arrowes, 316. a
• against the pricke and poison of venomous beasts, remedies, 41, f. 42, m. 43, e. 55, c. 57, a. 69, e. 113, c. 118, m. 127, f 134, i. 155, f. 157, c. 173, d. 187, d. 231, c. 434. g 435, c.
• Venison, how the Frenchmen make more tender, 220. g
• Ventosities in stomacke, bellie, or elsewhere by what meanes discussed, 46, g. 50, g, l. 53, a. 55, b. 57, c. 61, b, d, 62. i 63, a. 66, h, i, m. 67, c. 77, b. 102, g. 105, c. 106, l. 107, f 108, m. 119, c. 121, c. 125, e. 129. f. 143, c. 153, c. 154, g. 160, l. 186, i. 187, c. 195, c. 196, l. 219, e. 237, a. 250, l 253, c. 259, c. 277, a, b. 28•…•…, d. 290, k. 332, g. 359, c 363, e. 383, b, c. 422, l. 431, a. 443, a, c.
• Venus-haire, a pretious stone, blacke, and shining withall 629, f.
• Venus of Apelles, i. the grace of his pictures, which the Greekes call Charis, 563. f
• Venus Palatina, who was called, ibid.
• Venus, i. loue affection, how to be abated, 435, b. how to be forgotten for euer 450. h
• Venus-Nauill, an herbe. See Vmbilieus veneris.
• Venus, for lust to the act of generation, by what meanes in∣cited, 38, l. 40, g. 43, b, d. 44, l, m. 52, k. 53, b, c. 55, d 56. g. 67, b. 72, i. 105, a. 126, l. 128, k. 129, e. 130, i 131, a. 144, k. 181, c. 189. a. 191, d. 200, g. 226, l 256, l, 247, a, b, c, d. 279, d. 310, m. 312, l. 316, i 341, e. f 342, g. 359, a. 398, l. 399, a, b. 432, g. 435, a. 450, g, h by what meanes repressed, 53, d. 56. g. 70. i. 113. d 187. a. b. d. 189. a. 257. a. b. d. 279. d. 316. k. l. m. 341. b 342. g. 398. l. m. 399. a f. 404. h. 432. g. 435 a. 450. g. h 518. l. condemned by Democritus, and wherefore, 304. l it helpeth some infirmities, 301. e moderately vsed it is wholesome, 304. l
• Venus, an Image in Marble knowne by the name of A∣phrodite 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 at Athens, whose workemanship it was, 563. d
• Venus, an Image wrought by Agoracritus, 565. e. by what occasion called Nemesis, ibid.
• Venus of Gnidos naked, wrought in marble by Praxiteles, an admirable piece of worke, 566, i. a wanton fellow enamoured on her, ibid. l
• Venus vailed, by him also made, 566. k
• Venus naked wrought by Scopas, 567. e
• Veratrum, what herbe, 218. g
• Verbascum, an herbe. See Longwort.
• Verbenae, what they were, 115. d
• Verbenarius, what officer at Rome he was, ibid.
• Verd de Azur, a painters rich colour, 528. i why called Armenius Lapis, 531. c. the price, ibid.

• the vse in Physicke, ibid.
• Uer de gris, what it is, 507. c. 508. g. Achilles first vsed it in a cure, 216. i
• Uerd de Terre, a painters colour, 528, i. See Borax.
• Veriuice of grapes, 146, g. the medicinable vertues, 146, m.
• Uermillion the best is sophisticated with a second kind, 476. l. with Scyricum, ibid.
• which is the best Uermilion, and how knowne, 476. m 477. a.
• Uermillion a minerall, 454. g
• workemen about Uermillion, are masked, and why, 477. b in great account among the Romanes, 475, f. and Ae∣thiopians, ibid. d. when it came first into vse, 475. e vsed in limming bookes and sepulchres, 477. c what it is and how prepared, 475. e
• the lustre of Uermillion hurt by Sun and Moone, 477. a how that may be preuented, ibid. b
• Uermillion, a ranke poison, taken inwardly, 476, h. 477, e
• where the best Uermillion is, 476. i
• Uermillion reckoned for a rich and liuely colour, 528. i
• Uermillion how carefully it is looked vnto, and sent sealed from Sisapone to Rome, 476. k
• Uermine, as ants, Cankerwormes, and such, how to be dri∣uen out of a garden, 32. k
• against all such Uermine and wormes, 42. k
• Uerres proscribed by Antonie the Triumvir for his faire Corinthian vessell, 487. d
• Uerrius Flaccus, a Romane writer of Chronicles, 296. h 466. g.
• Uerrucaria, an herbe, why so called, 126. h
• Uervaine, an herbe, 228. g. the sundry names that it hath, ibid. much esteemed among the Romanes, ibid. the diuers kinds, ibid. the vanity of the Druidae and Magi about this herbe, ibid. h. i
• Uessell in the kitchen of siluer, by Calvus the Oratour his daies, 580. l
• Uestaes chappell at Rome couered with brasse, 489. b
• Ueterum Delubrum, a temple, 428. l
• Uettonica, an herbe. See Betonie.

V I

• Uibones, what they be, 112. l
• Uictoriatus, what piece of siluer coine at Rome, 463. c. why so called, ibid.
• Uictorie in the field how it may be obtained, 357. c. See Speed and successe.
• Uindex Iulius how he deceiued Nero the Emperour with his pale lookes, 61. e
• Uine compared with other trees, 146. g. the vses thereof in Physicke, ibid. h
• Uinegre, the nature and properties thereof, 155. d. e the inconvenience and discommodities, 156. h
• the force of Uinegre, ibid. i
• Uinegre of hony, or honied, medicinable, 96. g
• Uinegredregs, the nature and vertues, 158. g
• Uinegre squilliticke how it is made, 51. d the vertues thereof, ibid.
• Uiolets of sundry sorts, 85. d
• March Uiolets, ib.
• yellow Uioleta or wall-floures, ibid.
• Tusculane Uiolets, ibid.
• sea-Uiolets, ibid.
• Calathian Uiolets, ibid.
• the medicinable vertues of Uiolets, 103. e
• Uiolet floures best dried, 104. g
• Uipers venome, by what medicines it is killed, 64. h. 125. b 173. a. 357. d. they yeeld remedies for their owne stings. 357. d
• Uipers how to be prepared for meat at the table, and to pre∣serue eye-sight, 367. a
• decoction of Uipers, for what it is medicinable, ib.
• Uirginitie or the contrary, what doth shew and bewray, 589. c.
• Uirgo a water seruing Rome, 408. h why so called, ibid.
• Uiriae, what ornaments they are, 462. g why called Celticae, ibid.
• Uiriolae, what ornaments they be, 462. g why called Celtibericae, ibid.
• Uisage in some countries painted with the juice of certaine herbes, 114 l
• Uisage how to be preserued from Sunne burning, 351. e
• Uisage and countenance how it may be preserued youthfull, 65. e. 101. b.
• Uisage how to be cleansed from speckes, scales, freckles, red pimples, and such like blemishes, 76, h. 94, k. 103, d 107, c. 108, h. 127, e. 130, l. 141, b. 145, b. 149, e. 161. b 185, c. 186, l. 187, a. 197, d. 290, l. 308, g. 310, l. 314, k 328, g. 351, e.
• how it may be made to shew fresh, fair, and louely, 171. d 341, c.
• Uitellius the Emperor his monstrous charger or platter of earth, 554, h. his excesse and vanitie that way, noted by Mutianus, 554. h
• Uitex, what tree, and the vertues thereof, 187. a. why cal∣led Agnos or Chast-tree, ibid. b
• Uitrioll naturall, a minerall, 530. i. the wonderfull nature of it, 510, l. how engendered, 510. l. m. 511. a. of two kinds, and how engendred, 536. i
• Uitrioll so astringent, that it will bind Beares and Lions mouths like a muzzle, 511. d
• Uitrioll or blacke, a painters colour artificiall, 528. k
• Uitrioll Stalagmias, what it is, and why so called, 511. a
• Uitrioll Leucoion, ibid.
• the best Cyprian Uitrioll, the medicinable vertues of it, 511. b.

V L

• Ulcers cancerous. corrosiue, and eating deepe, as wolues and such like, by what medicines cured, 40. g. k. 42. g. 45. b. c. 46, i. 47, c. 49, a. 50, g, m. 56, k. 62, m. 70, l. 72, m. 76, k 101, e. 103, b. 106, i, l. 107, a. 122, h. 125, e. 138, m 143, b. 144, i. 149, d. 150, i. 158, l. 160, h. 162, g, k 163, b. 165, a, d, e. 168, l. 173, c. 174, k. 178. g. 180, g 181, a. 183, d. 184, g, k. 188, h, l. 189, c. 190, k. 192, h, i 193, d. 194, m. 197, d. 206, g, h. 207, b. 208, g. 263, d 264, k. l. 265, c, e. 266. g. 285. c. 287, d. 300, i. 301, b 302, h. 306, i. 320, h. 338, h, i, k. 393, d, e, f. 394, g. 418, k 419, b, d. 422, h. 443, a. 447, e. 559, b. 510, k. 516. k 519. d. 559, b. 595, c.
• Ulcers of inward parts by what meanes healed, 105. a 154, g. 317, d.
• Ulcers filthie, full of dead flesh, and tending to mortificati∣on, how to be mundified and cured, 43. c. 44. l. 69. e. 70. h 105. c. 109. f, 121. d. 125. e. 128. g. 133 c. 147. b

• 159, a, b, f. 161, c. 162, g, h. 165. d. 167, f. 171, e, 179, d 183, c. 191, d. 193. d. 198, i, l. 264, i, k. 165, a, b, d, 278, h 279, c. 282, h. 283, b. 287, c. 338, h. 447. f. 448, g. 470, k 471, e. 510, k. 512, h. 588, g.
• Vlcers rheumaticke, and in moist parts how to be dried and healed, 69, c. 123, c. 143. f. 146, m. 147, b. 155, f. 174, l 184, g. 197, d. 265, c 311, c. 422, l. 423, c. 441, b. 528, m 531, c.
• Vlcers old and long festered, by what meanes cured, 129, a 138. k. 139, a. 220. g. 264. k. 265. h. 279. c. 350. g. 450. i 588. g.
• Vlcers Cacoethe, morimals, and vntoward to heale, by what meanes cured, 140, g. 174. h. 177. c. 190. h. 264. k 265. c. e. 281. f. 287. d. 338. k. 394. i. 449. b. 588. g.
• Vlcers desperat what medicines heale, 370. l. 394. h
• Vlcers breeding vermin, how to be cleansed, 265, a, d. 393, c 447 f.
• hollow Vlcers and fistulaes how to be incurnat, 123. d. 124. l 140. l. 178. i. 291. a. 338. h. i. 393. d.
• Vlcers carbuncled, how to be cured, 45, e. 338. l
• Vlcers in the head and privie parts, what meanes to heale, 591. d.
• Vlcers in gristly parts what doth cure, 40. l
• Vlcers occasioned by edged weapons, how healed, 338. l
• Vlcers superficially healed, how to be opened againe, and so kept, 189. b
• Vlcers in bodies of children and old folke, what medecins do heale, 303. b
• Vlcers in shins and legs, what appropriat medecines they re∣quire, 338. h
• Vlcers mortified, and growne to a gangrene, how to be reco∣vered, 143. e. 265. d. 338. i
• in Vlcers the excrescence of proud flesh, how to be consumed and taken away, 393. d. e. 419. e. 441. b. 509. c. 510. k 511. c. 519. d. 588. g.
• tumors incident vnto Vlcers how to be assuaged, 393. c
• callosities in Vlcers, how to be helped, 393. c. 394. g. i
• rouses and eschares about Vlcers, what doth rid away. 394. 〈◊〉〈◊〉.
• for all Vlcers in generall, good medicines, 393. f. 394. h 418. i. 440. d. 443. c. 559. b.
• Vlex, a shrub, receiuing gold from the cloven mountaines, when they are scoured and washed with a current for the ore, 469. a. how to be ordered for the trying of gold out of it, 469. b
• Vlophonon, one of the kinds of the herbe Chamaeleon, why so called, 124. i
• Vlpicum a kind of Garlicke, 21. e

V M

• Vmbilicus veneris, what herbe, 237. b. the description, ib. why called Cotyledon, ibid.
• Vmbrian earth or chalke, for what it is good, 560. k

V N

• Vncomes or dangerous felons, how brought to an head, 422. h. how broken, ib. how cured, 188. m. 300. h
• Vnction or annointing of the body, maketh for health, 303. d
• Vnguis in a Rose floure, what it is, 102. h
• Vngulus, what it is, 455. d

V O

• Voice, by what medicines it is cleared and strengthened, 43, b, d. 44, h. 59, e. 64, l. 70, g. 120, h. 134, k 141, b, d. 204, l. 256, l. 442, h. 518. m. 521. a.
• Voice helped by some waters, 403. e
• what hurteth the Voice, 443. a
• straining and exercising the Voice maketh for health, 303. d.
• Volva, what it is, 132. h
• Vomits what medicines do stat, 37. c. 41. b. 47. c. 52. g. •…•…5. c 59. e. 60. k. 62. h. 66. i. 70. h. 75. e. 76. a. 105. f. 140 g 146. l. 156. m. 164. i. 174. k. 206. l. 219. b. 248. h. 274. g 275. b.
• Vomit by what means it may be prouoked, 37. c. 40. g. 67. a 71 c. 105. d. 121. e. 128. i. 136. i. 173. b. 173. g. 204. m 218. l. 248. g. 252. i. k. 253. c. 289. b. 291. b. 413. a. 442. h 471. e. 507. a. 511. b.
• aptnesse to heaue, cast, and vomit, how to be helped, 148 h 253. c. 155. d. 181. c. 184. h. 198. i. 219. e. 224. h. 247. a 287. c. 303. d. 305. c. 312. h. 352. l.
• Vomiting was taught vs by dogs, 355. c
• Vomits bitter how to be allaied, 148. g
• Vomits ordinary, in cure of diseases, condemned worthily by Asclepiades, 243. f
• Vomit now and than is healthfull, but not vsually, 303 e
• Vomiting at sea for what it is good, 412. l
• Vomiting of bloud out of the stomacke, how to be cured, 329. d. See Bloud casting and Reaching.
• Vowels in the proper name of persons, significant for their fortune, according to Pithagoras, 299. d

V R

• Vranoscopus, what fish, 438. i
• Vrceolaris, what herbe. 123. d
• Vrchins head of singular operation to preuent shedding of haire, and to recouer it againe, 364. l
• Vrchin, the strange nature both of him & his vein, 364. g. h
• sea Vrchin medicinable, 436. h. 438. g. l
• Vri what beasts. See Buffles and Bisontes.
• Vrine and the speculation thereof obserued in the iudiciall part of Physicke, 306. k
• of Vrine authours haue written, ibid. g
• Vrine white and cleare what it betokeneth, ibid.
• deepe coloured and yellow, ibid.
• red Vrine, ib. 306. l
• blacke Vrine, ib. full of Bubbles, ibid. full of froth, ibid.
• Vrine of a thicke substance, what it importeth, ibid.
• hypostasis of Vrine heauie, what it signifieth, ibid. hypostasis or sediment white, what it doth betoken, ibid.
• Vrine greenish, what it presageth, ib. pale, ibid.
• contents in Vrine, brannie, brackish, and cloudie, what they presage, ibid.
• Vrine of children ought to be thin and waterish, ib. in others what it sheweth, ib.
• Vrine, what medecines do procure, 37, b. 39, a, b. 40. k 41, b. 45, f. 47, b, e. 51, f. 53, b, d. 54, h. 55, c. 56, i. 60. k 62, i. 63. e. 64, k 65, d. 67, h. 72, l. 73, d. 74, h. 75, c, e 76, h. 77, b, c. 101, d. 102, g, l. 103. f. 104, i. 105. a 108, k. 110, g, h, k, 111, b. 122, h. 124. g. 125, c. 127, f 128, i. 129, d. 130, g, k. 131, a. 142, i, l. 150, g 162, i. 164, i, 167, a, c. 171, a, d. 172, l. 174, i 181, c. 182, m. 184, g, h. 185, e. 187, c. 189, d. 192, i. l 194, g. 195, d. 196, g. 198, i, k. 199, b. 200, k

• 249, c. 250, g. 254, h. 255, a, d. 263, d. 271, d. 273, b 277. a, d. 286, l. 288, h. 290, h. 362, i.
• stopping of Vrine and difficultie in making water, how to becured, 143, a, c. 147, a. 175, b. 181, c. f. 201. f. 206. l 254, h. 232, l. 333, c. 384, k. 591, a. 609, a.
• incontinencie of Vrine in such as cannot lie drie, nor hold their water how cured, 58, h. 62. g. 305, c. 313, d 333, b, e. a charme thereto belonging, ibid. 385. d 445. a.
• Vrine smelling strong how to be rectified, 175. b
• Vrine hot and scalding how to be delaied, 62. g
• Vrine of mankind medicinable, 305. f
• in deliuerie of Vrine, or making water, the Magicians were very ceremonious, 306. m. it was forbidden a∣against the Sunne and Moone, ibid. vpon the shadow of any person, ibid.
• Vrbiumdefect or imperfection of the earth, 468. l

V S

• Vsurers at Rome sined, 457. d

V V

• Vva Taminia, what plant, 149. b
• Vultures, their parts medicinable, 367, c. 381. c
• Vvula enflamed swollen, or fallen, how to be helped and ea∣sed, 51, b. 59, e. 64, k 67, c. 70, k. 74, g. 120, c. 122. h 134, k. 163, c. 165, e. 169, a, c. 170, h. 173, e. f. 177. f 183, c. 196, i. 197, a. 301, e. 305, b 378, g. 419, b. 437. c 509, e. 511, c. 559, c.

W A

• VVAy-bread, an herbe. See Plantaine.
• Wake Robin, an herbe, 19, b. the description and nature, ibid. it differeth from Dragons, 200. h highly commended by the Greekes for the medicinable vertues, 200. i. k
• Wals of sundry makings, 555. b. c
• Wals of houses in Rome of what thicknesse they were allow∣ed, 556. g
• in Wals how stones should be laied and couched, 594. g
• Walking, an exercise that maketh for the health of the body 303, d.
• Wal-lice what killeth, 282. g. 356, k. they are thought to be medicinable in many respects, 356. g. h
• Walnut oyle what vertue it hath, 161. d
• Walnuts, whereupon they took their name in Greeke, 172. g their hurtfull properties, ibid. their medicinable ver∣tues, 172. h
• Walnuts good to be eaten after Onions, ibid.
• Walnut tree, an enemy to the Oke, 176 g
• Walwort, an herbe described, 276. g. appropriat for the inward and secret maladies of women, ib. what medicinable vertues it hath besides, 185. e. 230. i soueraigne for the dropsie, 261. a
• Washing bals to scoure the skin, 286. l
• Water Persely, an herbe. See Thysselium.
• Water-Speeke, what herbe, 250. g. the description and vertues, ib.
• a fresh Water spring in Germanie dangerous to drinke, 112, k.
• Waters distinguished by degrees of persons, 11. d. e
• Water which is best for gardens. 33. b. c
• how and when gardens are to be Watered, 33. c
• Waters brackish how to be made fresh and sweet, 176. i
• drinke of Water how it nourisheth, 152. g
• offence by vnwhole some waters how to be helped, 60. l
• Waters running how to be diuided, that the same may bee seene bare, 316. h
• Water how to be laden out of pits, where it commeth vpon the pioners, 469. a
• good Waters from bad, how trauailers may discerne and know, 414. g
• Waters change their colour at certaine times, 411. c
• Waters when heauiest, ib.
• Water maintained and cherished by ploughing of the ground, 410. l
• Water creatures are medicinable, 400. l
• Waters, some coldin the Spring, others in the Dogge daies, 409. e. f.
• Water a powerfull element, 400. l. m. 401. a. b
• Water suspected, how it may be altered and made good, 407. e.
• of well VVaters or pit waters, 407. c
• Waters where they be exceeding hot actually, 404. h
• Waters deadly, 405. a. b
• Water faire to sight, yet hurtfull both to man and beast, 405. b.
• Waters growing to a stonie substance, 405. b. c. d
• Water cold what operation it hath, 407. f
• Waters of a corrosiue and fretting qualitie, 405. c
• Water how it may be made most cold actually, 407, d, e
• standing VVaters condemned, 405. f
• a discourse, what VVater is best, 406. g
• Waters which are knowne to be cold, ibid. m
• Waters which are to be reiected, 406. g. 407. a
• Waters salt and brackish, how they may be soone made po∣table, 407. a
• Water ought to haue no tast at all, ib. b
• Water best, which commeth nearest to the nature of aire, 407. b.
• Waters not to be tried by the ballance, 407. c how the triall is to be taken, ibid.
• Watery humors what medecines purge downeward out of the body, 108, g. 110, m. 130, l. 149, b. 174, g. 181. c 182, g. 185, c, e. 186, g. 190, g. 252, g. 253, a. 281, b, c 284, i. 442, l.
• Wax how it is made, 96. g
• Wax Punica therbest, 96. h
• Wax of Pontica, ib.
• Wax of Candic, ibid.
• Wax of Corsica, ibid.
• the white wax Punica how it is wrought, ib. best for medicines, ibid. i
• how wax may be made blacke, ib, how it may be coloured, ibid.
• how wax may be brought to any colour, ibid:
• the vses of wax, 96. k
• the properties of Wax, 137. a b
• Wax contrary in nature to milke, ib. i

W E

• Wearie vpon trauell or otherwise how to be refreshed, 64. m 66. l. 121. e. 160. k. 161. e. 173. d. e. 180. k. 187. c. 289. b 319. d. 400. g. 419. e. 422. i. 624. h. how to be be preuen∣ted, 266. i
• ...

• Weazils armed with rue against they should fight with ser∣pents, 56. m
• Weazils how they are brought together from far, 316. g
• Weazils of two kinds, 533. e
• Weazils fetides, their gall is both a poyson and also a coun∣trepoison, ibid.
• Weazils flesh medicinable, ibid.
• Weazils wild be venomous, 363. e what remedy therefore, ibid.
• Wens called Ceria, by what means cured, 37, c. 167, a 168, k.
• Wins named Melicerides, how to be cured, 73, d. 107, a
• Wens Stratomata, how cured, 265. c
• Werts, what meanes to take away and cause to fall off, 55. d 58, h. 105, d. 108, g. 125, h, l. 127, e. 142, m. 146, i 166, l. 168, h. 185, b. 198, m. 218, k. 266, h. 280, l 302, k. 307, b. 335, a. 370, k. 386, l, m. 414, h. 448, h 470, k.
• Werts beginning to breed, how repressed, 418. m
• Wertwals what doth cure, 75. c
• Wesand, appropriat remedies therefore, 167. c See Throat.
• against the enuie of the Wesps sting, 40. h. 56. m. 63. f. 71. c 106. k. 153. b. 166. l. 173. b. 361. d. 418. m.

W H

• VVhales and such other fishes fat, how emploied by mer∣chants, 427. c
• Wheales angry, small pocks, and such like eruptions, how to be cured, 46. k. 70 g. 140. i. l. 161. c. 173. f. 174. k 178. g. 183. b. 187. c. 219. f. 317. d. 320. h. 337. a. 421. e 443. b. 437. d. 558. i. 559 b. 589. b.
• Wheazing in the chest, how helped, 134. l. 154. g
• Whey of cows milke for what medicinable, 318. i
• Whelpes or young puppies sucking, were thought fine meat at Rome, 355. b they serued there for an expiatory sacrifice, ib. they made a dish of meat at their solemne feasts, 355. c
• VVhet stones of sundry kinds, 593. a which be vsed with water, & which with oyle, 593. a. b
• Spanish VVhite. See Ceruse burnt.
• Spanish VVhite, or Ceruse naturall, 529. e
• VVhites in women, how repressed, 516. h. See more in VVo∣men.
• VVhite flaws about the nailes how to be healed, 75. c. 105. d 141. a. 147. b. 158. k. 160 g. 174. l. 177. f. 272. k. 300. l 516. h.
• VVhite stones, 588. i

W I

• VVild-fires and such like fretting humors, how to be extin∣guished, 72. g. 75. b. 106. i. 124. h. 146. k. 157. e. 265. d 287. b. 529. b.
• VVildings or crab apples and their nature, 164. i
• Wild-vine called Ampelos Agria, described, 149. b. 276. h the vertues, ibid.
• VVild-vine Labrusca, 149. b
• VVild white vine Ampeloleuce, 149. c the root hath many vertues, 149. d
• herbe VVillow. See Lisimachia.
• Willow or Withie, what medicinable vertues it hath, 186. l
• VVillow yeeldeth a juice of three kinds, 186, l
• VVine of Bacchus, what, 403. a
• VVines how they may be soone refined and made readie to draw, 176. 〈◊〉〈◊〉 See more in VVyne.
• for co cleanse and discharge the VVindpipes being stuffed, appropriat remedies, 133, e. 148, k. 194, g. 277, b. 329. e
• Windpipes enflamed and exulcerat, how to be cured, 140. l. 328. i.
• for all infirmities of the Windpipes, conuenient remedies, 122, g. 134, k. 138, m. 170, h. 289, e.
• how a horse will proue broken Winded, 342. h. i
• broken Wind in horses, how to helped, 246. h
• holding of the Wind in what cases good, 305. d
• shortnes of Wind, by what medicines it may be helped, 37. a 39, c. 44, g. 52, g. 56, h. 57, d. 58, h. 61, b. 65, c. 70, g. 73. a 104, h. 105, d. 107, e. 109, a. 127. c. 144, i. 150, g. 154. g 162, g. 164, g. 167, c. 173, b. 180, g, k. 183, e. 192. l 193, a. 200, l. 201, f. 247, a, b, d. 248, h. 263, d. 274, g 289, d. 329, c. 359, c. 381, a. 422, k. 432, i. 442. h. 521. a 556, m. 557, d.
• what mooueth to breake Wind vpward, 237. a. 253, e 277, b. 290, k.
• Winter-cherrie, why called Versicaria, 112. h the description thereof, ibid.
• Wisards, prophets, and Phisicians, put downe by Tiberius Caesar, 374. g
• Wit helped by some water, 403. e
• bereft of Wit, how to be cured, 52, l. 260, l. 306. k. l
• Withwind, an herbe, and the floure thereof, described, 84. l
• Withie. See Willow.
• Witchcraft condemned by Pliny, 213. c
• Witchcraft and enchantments forbidden expressely by the lawes, at Rome, 296. h
• Witchcraft and sorcerie auaile not, nor be of force, where no regard is made thereof, 296. g
• against the practise of Witches, good preseruatiues, 108. m 300, g.

W O

• Woad, an herb, the properties medicinable that it hath, 45. c bodies of men or women painted or died therewith in old time, 114. l
• VVooll reuerently regarded among the ancient Romanes, 349. e.
• the side posts of the bridegrooms doore bedecked with wooll by the bride on the wedding day, 349. e
• the vse of VVooll ibid. 351. h
• VVooll vnwashed, medicinable, 351. k
• VVooll of a sheep greasie, is medicinable 350. g. h. i
• VVooll vnwashed and greasie, doth mollifie, 424. g
• VVooll greasie of a ram is effectuall in Physicke, 350. h
• VVooll of the necke is best, ibid. from what countries, ibid.
• Wooll greasie, how to be ordered for vse in Physicke, 350. i. k how it is calcined, 350. k
• the ashes thereof is medicinable, ibid.
• fleece VVooll washed, and the vse thereof, 351. b
• Woooll-beards or Caterpillers called Multipedae, described, 369. e.
• a Wolues snout why it is set vsually vpon the gates of coun∣trey ferme houses, 323. a
• VVolues dung medicinable, 324. k the bones found in their dung likewise, 332. i
• the strange operations of the VVolfe, and parts of the bo∣die, 323. a
• ...

• Wolues, how they may be kept out of a territorie, 342. l
• Wolues greace much esteemed in old time, 320. k the bride therwith striked the dore sides of her husbands house, ibid.
• Wolues, i. sores, how to be cured, 149. d. 300. m. 265. d See more in Vlcers cancerous and eating deepe.
• Wombe. See Bellie and Guts.
• Women with child longing and hauing a depraued appetite, how to be helped of that infirmitie, 155, d. 277, a 307, c. 164, i, l.
• Womens breasts aking, how to be assuaged, 340. g
• Womens breasts or paps enflamed, swollen, hard, sore, and impostumat, by what means cured, 167, d. 143, b 148, i. 182. h. 183. e. 266, k. 279. c. 307. d. 320. g.
• issue of bloud out of Womens breast heads, how to be stan∣ched, 263. f
• Womens breasts ouer big, how to be brought downe, 340. g
• haire springing about their breast nipples, how to be rid away. 268. i
• for all infirmities of Womens breasts in generall, conuenient remedies, 70. g. 72, h, m. 104, h. 108, h. 138, m. 142, g 157, d. 161, a. 164, g. 172, h. 169, i. 274, g.
• Womens purgations vpon their new deliuerance, how to be procured and helped forward, 59, b. 63, e. 65. a. d, 340. g
• Womens infirmities of the matrice in generall, how to be re∣medied, 266, i, k. 276, h. 290, k. See more in Matrice.
• Womens infirmities following child-birth, how to be cured,
• Womens flux of whites or reds, immoderat, how by what means staied, 39, a. 59, d. 102, k. 110, i, k. 130, h. 267, g 340, l. 396, g. 516, i. 529, b.
• Women with child, their swawms and faintings, how to be helped, 146. k
• Women how they may preserue the skin of their faces, faire, 149. b. 276. h. 286. l.
• Women by what meanes they shall looke young, faire, and full, without freckles and wrinkles, 440. m. 559. f
• Women who cannot deliuer their vrine but dropmeale and with difficultie, how to be cured, 395. d
• how a Woman shall forme and bring forth a boy child, 395. d.
• Women how they may keepe their skin supple and soft, 319. e.
• Women by what meanes they may cleanse the skin of their face from morphew, 149. b. 276. h. 286. l
• Women become soone barraine by hard trauaile in child∣birth, 340. k
• how a Woman may haue speedie deliuerance of childbirth, 395 d. e.
• what comforteth a Womans backe and loines in labour, 395. c.
• Women hauing an inordinat itch in their secret parts, how to be eased, 396. i
• hauing vlcers and vntoward sores in their priuities, by what meanes to be cured, 449. b
• Womens bodies yeeld medicines, 307. a
• a Womans haire-lace or fillet,, what it is good for, 308. h
• Women in time of their monethly sickenesse worke wonders, 308, i.
• Womens lazie feuers, how to be cured, 74. l
• Women more skilfull in witchcraft, and fitter instruments therefore, than men, 210. k
• Women and ancient matrons at their deuotions, what Ima∣geurs delighted to expresse in brasse, 503, e, f. 504, i
• Womens excesse and prodigall wast of gold in Plinies time, taxed, 462, g, h, i, &c,
• Women excellent paintresses, 551. a
• Wood-evill in sheepe, how to be helped, 218. k
• Wood-soure or wood-sorrell, an herbe. See Oxys.
• Woodbind, an herbe, 288, g. the description ib, the vertues, ibid. h
• Words pronounced in charms or spels, whether they should be strange or familiar, 296. l
• whether Words barely vttered auaile not in curing disea∣ses or no, 294. k
• a set forme of Words in praier, inuocations, and exorcisms, held to be materiall in many respects, 294, k
• Worms of diuers sorts medicinable, 393. f
• Worms in the bellie how to be killed and chased out, 39. e 41, e. 44, i. 45, f. 47, a. 71. e. 55. e. 56, h. 59, c. 60, h. 70, i 105, b. 108, l. 122. g. 124, g. 126, i. 143, c. 160, k. 165, b 166. g. 170. g. 172, i. 179, e. 190, g. 192. g. 249. b 250, l. 253, c. 277, a. f. 281, c. 332. h. 419, c. 443, d 511. b.
• Wormewood an herbe, 276, i. the sundry Linds, ibid. Santonicum, why so called, ibid. Ponticum, why so named, ibid.
• Seripl ium, why so named, 277. e
• in Pontus, the sheepe feed fat with wormewood, 276. i
• Wormewo•…•…d not so common, but it is as wholesome, 276. i
• Wormewood, why it was giuen in drinke to the winners at the charriot running, 276. k
• Wormewood wine, ibid.
• Wormewood drinke, how it is made by way of decoction, ib. the vertue thereof, 277. a
• the infusion of Wormewood, 276, l
• the iuice of wormewood by way of expression, ibid.
• a syrrup of wormewood made of the iuice, 276. m hurtfull to stomacke and head, 277. a
• the manifold vertues of the ordinary drinke or decoction of Wormwood, 277. a how it was giuen for apurgatiue, 277. b
• Wormewood Seriphium, called likewise See-wormewood, 277, f. the description, ib. an enemy to the stomacke, ib. it looseth the belly, ibid.
• decoction of Wormewood, how to be made, 278 g
• Wounds in the head how to be healed, 183. a. 192. i. 233. 〈◊〉〈◊〉 301, b. 307, c. 365, e. 412, m.
• Wounds fresh made, how to be kept from inflammation, 423, e. how from swelling, 338. k
• symptoms following vpon Wounds, how cured, 72. l
• paine or Wounds and their sma•…•…t what assuageth, 302. k
• Wounds how to be cleansed, 471. e. 511. c
• Wounds bleeding excessiuely, stanched with a charme by Vlyxes 297. m
• Wound-salues or vulnerari•…•… medecins, 160 l. 182. l
• Wounds more angry by the presence of those that haue been stung by serpents, or 〈◊〉〈◊〉 by mad dogs, 299. b
• Wounds-greene, by what me•…•…s healed, 38, h. 43, b. 45, b 49, a. 50, l. 52, i. 63, b. 68, 〈◊〉〈◊〉. 70 k. 73, a. 103, b. d. 104, i 111, d. 146, k. 159, d. 163, b. 169, f. 177, 〈◊〉〈◊〉 178, h. 185, c, d 193, b. 194, h. 197, b. 253, e. 263, c. 264, l. 265. b c. 266 g 272, i. 277. a. 283, e. 289. c. 290, k. l 305, c. 338, g 350. g, i. 370, l. 393, c. f. 394, g, h, i. 403. b. 404, g. 418, i 516, i. 557, c.
• ...

• Wounds made by swordor edge weapon, what healing me∣decines they require, 338. k
• Wounds occasioned by the whip or scourge, together with the wales of their lashes remaining after, blacke, & blew, how to be healed. 394. k
• Wound-hearbes, and great healers, 201, e. 202, g. 204. m 205, a 215, a. 264, l. 272, i. 273, d. 274, g. 275. f.

W R

• Wrath and rigour of pimples, how to be appeased, 357. b 359. b.
• Wrestlers and champions, what imageurs delighted to re∣present in brasse, 503. e. f. 504. g
• Wrings in the bellie and guts, how to be appeased, 40. h 49, b. 57, d. 67, c. 75, c. 119, c. 128, m. 155, d. 160, k 165, b. 171, c. 173, f. 186, k. 188, i. 190, h. 193. c 195, d. 198, k. 202, g. 206, l. 219, e. 247, d. 249, b 250. g. k. l. 253, c. 274, l. 275, e. 277, a. 283, a. 287. f 289, d. 313, e. 318, l. 330, h. 331, c. 353, c. 383, b, c 413, c. 419, c. 430, g 422, i. 431, a. 443, c, e. See Bellie∣ach.

W Y

• Wyne, whether more wholesome or hurtfull to mans body, 151. a.
• Wyne of Dates, wherefore good, 155. c
• of VVine, Asclepiades compiled one entire treatise, 151. b
• Wynes medicined with marble, plastre, and quickelime, hurtfull, 153. e
• Wyne tunned vp or delayed with sea-water, 153. e
• touching Wines, which be best, great varietie and discensi∣on of anthours, 151. b, c
• what VVyne is most wholesome, 153. e
• Wynes dressed with rosin, how they be wholesome, and how hurtfull, ibid.
• Wyne Falerne, the properties thereof, 151. d the discommodities that it bringeth, 151. e
• Wyne Albane, the operations of it, and the discommodities, ibid.
• Wynes Helvenaca, 154. h
• Wyne Surrentine wholesome, 151. e
• Wyne Coecubum out of vse. ibid.
• Wyne S•…•…tine the vertues thereof, ibid.
• Wyne wherein rosin hath beene newly put, is vnwholsome, 153. f.
• Wynes Statane their properties, 151. f
• as touching the vertues of VVyne in generall, a discourse, 152. g.
• the conuenient time to drinke VVyne, 155. a
• Asclepiades his proud praise of VVyne, 151. h
• Wynes artificiall, needlesse and superfluous, 155. b
• which Wyne beareth most water, 152. i
• what VVynes least inebriat, ibid.
• which be easiest of concoction, ibid.
• what VVynes be not nutritiue, ibid.
• which most vnwholesome, 152. k
• Wynes not to be mixed, 152. l
• VVyne drunke vpon an emptie stomacke, hurtfull both to body and mind, 152. m. 153. a
• Wyne Merum, what it is, and the operation thereof, 153. b
• when VVyne is to be delayed with water, ibid.
• Wyne in what measure and proportion to water, wee ought to drinke, 155. b
• Wyne somewhat delaied with water, wherefore good, 153. b
• what persons may drinke VVyne, 155. 〈◊〉〈◊〉
• the drinking of wyne hindreth the growth of certain beasts, as apes, &c. 153. d
• Wyne of Campaine, for gentlemens tables, 153. d
• mixing, bruing, and medecining wynes vnwholesome, 153. e
• Wynes prepared with pitch alone, 154. g
• Wyne Picatum, what it is, 154. h
• whether Wyne may be giuen to a patient in an ague or no, 154. h.
• whether women in childbed may drinke Wyne, 154. i
• who are forbidden and in what cases to drinke Wyne, 154. i

X A

• XAnthus, an ancient Chronicler, 211. b
• Xanthus, a pretious stone. See Henui.

X E

• Xenocrates, an imageur and writer of imagerie, 503. b

X I

• Xiphion, what herbe, 233. b. the description, ibid.

X Y

• Xyris, a wild floure-dē-lis, the vertues that it hath, 105. e to be vsed with great ceremony, ibid.
• Xystion a gem, common among the Indians, 622.

Y A

• YArrow, an herbe, 201, e. the description thereof, and the vertues, ibid. why it is called Myriophyllon, Millefolium, and Mille∣foile, ibid.
• mans Yard exulcerat how to be healed, 272. i

Y C

• Yce water, what is to be thought of it, 406, g, h

Y E

• Yeels wearing earings & taking meat at mans hand, 428. l
• Yellow colour very ancient, 89. m
• Yest. See Barme.
• Yeugh tree, the vertues that it hath, 195. f
• Yex or Yox, by what meanes it is staied, 50. g. 59. e. 66. h 67. c. 76. a. 102, g. 130. g. 155. e. 218. l. 248. h. 274. l 289, d. 304, k. 342, h. 431, c. 444. h.

Y N

• Ynke-blurs, how to be taken out, 306. b

Y O

• Youth and youthfull countenance, how it may be preserued, 65. c. 101. b. 167. b..

Y R

• Yron praised and dispraised, 513. c. d. e
• Yron scales, the medicinable vses thereof, 516. i
• of Yron and steele the vse in Physicke, 515. 〈◊〉〈◊〉
• Yron how preserued from rust, ibid. d
• Yron forbidden but in tillage of the ground, 513. e
• quicke Yron, what it is, 515. b
• of Yron and steele drinking cups, 514. g
• Yron reuenged of it selfe by the rust, 514. g
• Yron mines in all countries to be found, 514. b
• Yron ore, how to be burnt, tried and fined, ibid.
• Yron tried by the means of one onely riuer in Cappadocia, 514. h.
• ...

• of Yron sundry sorts, 514. h. i. k
• Yron, better or worse by reason of the water, 514. k
• for good Yron and steele countries renowmed, ibid.
• of Yron sundry degrees in goodnesse, 413. k. l
• edged tooles of Yron, how to be hardened, 513. m
• Yron blade hauing once shed mans bloud, giuen euer after to rust and canker, 515. a
• Yron what vertue it receiueth from the loadstones, ibid.
• Yvorie. See Elephants tooth.
• Yuray. See Darnell.

Z A

• ZAchalias a Babylonian and writer in magicke, 627. e
• Zanthenes, a pretious stone, 630. g
• Zaratus a magitian, 37•…•…. i
• Zarmocenidas, a magitian, ibid.

Z E

• Zea or Spelt, a graine, what vertue it hath in Physicke, 138. l.
• Zedoarium. See Setwall and Phu.
• Zeno the Philosopher his image, Cato would not sell with other pillage, 504. m
• Zenodorus, an excellent imageur and engrauer, 496. g he made the Colosse of Merc•…•…rie at Auvergne in France ibid. how long hee was about it, and what paiment hee had for it, 496. h
• Zenon, a writer in Physicke, 131. e
• Zenathemis, a writer in Naturall Philosophie. 606. h
• Zeros, a pretious stone, 623. c
• Zenxis, a most renowmed painter, 534, h. whon he flouri∣shed, ibid. his praise, ib. i. his wealth, ibid. his bountifull mind and high opinion of his owne pictures, ibid. his Mot vnder Penelope by him drawne in a picture, ib. his other works, 534. l what was his faults, 534, l. 535. a. b. c

Z M

• Zmilaces, a pretious stone, 630. g
• Zmilus, one of the architects that made the Labyrinth in Lemnos, 579. c

Z O

• Zoophthalmos, what herbe, 237. c
• Zopirus, a notable grauer, 483. f two cups of his making of great price, ibid.
• Zopissa, what it is, 184. g. which is best, ib. the vertues, ibid.
• Zoroastres first practised art Magicke, 372. h
• Zoronisios, the Magicians gem. 630. g

Z V

• Zura, what it is, 145. b

Z Y

• Zythus, a kind of ale or drinke made of corne, 145. b