How we ought restraygne the bloode after the extirpatione of a Ioyncte, without v∣singe anye hot Iron, onlye throughe ligature, which is of two sortes, ether with the Crowes∣bille, or with the Needle.
[ a,] a, Signifye a hippe from the vvhich the legge is ex∣tirpated.
[ b,] b, The Vaynes & Arteryes by the vvhich the bloode exsulteth, and springeth out.
[ c,] c Both the endes of the Crovvesbille, vvhervvith the Vaynes are compraehendede, by that meanes to tye them.
[ d,] The Crovvesbille.
[ e,] e, Both the focilles of the Legge.
[ f,] The springe, or resorte of the Crovves bille.
[ g,] g, The Arme the fiste vvherof is extirpatede.
[ h,] The orifices, or mouth of the Vaynes, out of the vvhich issueth bloode.
[ i,] The situatione of the Vayne.
[ l,] The place vvher the firste stitch must he placede on the one syde of the Vayne: and heere is to be note∣de, that vve must first thruste, in the skinne of the Arme, vvithout vvholye dravvinge throughe the threde.
[ m,] The evente of the seconde stitche, vvhich must, be begūne one the other syde of the Vayne internally in the Arme, and must pearce throughe the skinne. [ n,] The little compressione, vvhich must be intersitua¦tede betvveene the stitches, as tovvardes the lettre a & thē knittinge, theron both the endes of the thre∣de reasonable stiffelye: this little compresse, preven∣teth the cuttinge throughe of the threde, and cau∣seth noe payne.