CHAP. 189. Of Crevis and Shrimpes.
AMong shell fishes may bee numbred these also which follow. Howbeit Galen calleth them Cru∣stata and not Testacea, but the name is not materiall, and
The haven of health Chiefly gathered for the comfort of students, and consequently of all those that have a care of their health, amplified upon five words of Hippocrates, written Epid. 6. Labour, cibus, potio, somnus, Venus. Hereunto is added a preservation from the pestilence, with a short censure of the late sicknes at Oxford. By Thomas Coghan Master of Arts, and Batcheler of Physicke.
About this Item
- Title
- The haven of health Chiefly gathered for the comfort of students, and consequently of all those that have a care of their health, amplified upon five words of Hippocrates, written Epid. 6. Labour, cibus, potio, somnus, Venus. Hereunto is added a preservation from the pestilence, with a short censure of the late sicknes at Oxford. By Thomas Coghan Master of Arts, and Batcheler of Physicke.
- Author
- Cogan, Thomas, 1545?-1607.
- Publication
- London :: Printed by Anne Griffin, for Roger Ball, and are to be sold at his, [sic] shop without Temple-barre, at the Golden Anchor next the Nags-head Taverne,
- 1636.
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- Subject terms
- Health -- Early works to 1800.
- Link to this Item
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http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A19070.0001.001
- Cite this Item
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"The haven of health Chiefly gathered for the comfort of students, and consequently of all those that have a care of their health, amplified upon five words of Hippocrates, written Epid. 6. Labour, cibus, potio, somnus, Venus. Hereunto is added a preservation from the pestilence, with a short censure of the late sicknes at Oxford. By Thomas Coghan Master of Arts, and Batcheler of Physicke." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A19070.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 13, 2025.
Pages
Page 170
the Crevis is chiefe of them. For it is very nourish∣ing, and doth not lightly corrupt in the stomacke. Yet is it hard of digestion, as Arnoldus saith upon Scho. Sal.* 1.1 The Crab, the Lobster, and the Shrimpe are of the same nature. At Oxford (as I remember) upon festivall dayes, they are wont to eat Crevices, last after flesh. And commonly at great feasts in London and elsewhere, they use to serve up sturgeon last, as it were to make up the mouth. And this they name a feast royall. But this kinde of service is dispraised by Arnoldus in the same Chapter,* 1.2 where hee saith, that fish and flesh together should not be eaten▪ nor fish and white meat, nor fish should not bee eaten after other meates.
Notes
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* 1.1
Cap. 30.
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* 1.2
A feast royall. Flesh and fish should not be eaten together at one meale.