broke lempk [Brokelyme fabaria. Withals. Veronica Becabunga, Water|Speedwell. 'Hleomoce, Hleomoc, brooklime (where lime is the Saxon name (Hleomoc) in decay), Veronica beccabunga, with V. anagallis. . "It waxeth in brooks" . . Both sorts Lemmike, Dansk. They were the greater and the less "brokelemke," Gl. Bodley, 536. "Fabaria domestica lemeke." Gl. Rawl. c. 607 . . . Islandic Lemiki. Cockayne. Gloss. to Leechdoms, v. 2. It is prescribed, with the two cent|auries, for suppressed menses, and with pulegium, to bring a dead child away, &c. Ib. p. 331.] / Scabiose [Scabiosa, the Herb Scabious, so call'd from its Virtue in curing the Itch; it is also good for Impostumes, Coughs, Pleurisy, Quinsey, &c. Phillips.] / Bilgres / wildflax / is good for ache;
wethy leves / grene otes / boyled in fere fulle soft,
Cast þem hote in to a vesselle / & sett youre soverayn alloft,
Line 996
and suffire þat hete a while as hoot as he may a-bide;
se þat place be couered welle ouer / & close on euery side;
and what dissese ye be vexed with, grevaunce ouþer peyn,
þis medicyne shalle make yow hoole surely, as men seyn."
Line 1000
The office of ussher & marshalle. [See the duties and allowances of 'The Gentylmen Usshers of Chaumbre .IIII. of Edw. IV., in H. Ord. p. 37; and the duties of Henry VIII's Knight Marshal, ib. p. 150.]
4my lorde, my master, of lilleshulle abbot4 [4-4 This line is in a later hand.]
"The office of a connynge vschere or mar|shalle with-owt fable