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¶A wounderfull pouder for the falling sycnesse.
* 1.1TAke a liuinge or quick molle / open him / and take out the entrailes / and cast them awaye. After that put the Molle wyth skinne and alltoge∣ther into an earthen or stone pott / stoppe the same wel and close wyth clay / set it then by the fyre / and let it stande vntill the moll is consumed holye to pouder. After that laye the same pouder vpon a marbel stone / that is clene washed / & take the iuyce of Cousloppe leaues or rotes two vnces / & grinde the same wyth the pouder in the Sonne. The nexte daye grinde it agayne wyth the iuyce / & agayne the thyrd daye / and let it alway drye in the Son. After that take the rotes of Basil / and stampe them / and take an vnce of ye same iuyce / and mixe them together wyth the forsayd pouder / as is sayde of the Cousloppes / but no more saue ones. After take the rotes of Gentian dri∣ed / & make a pouder thereof: of thissame pouder mixe a quarter of an vnce with the forsayd pouder. After that take an vnce and an halfe of the rote of Peony / made to pouder / and mixe it wyth yt pouder specifyed before. Hange also a root of Peony about the neck. Drinke of the forsayd pouders a quar∣ter of an vnce wyth bloode warme wyne / lye doune to bed / and couer thy selfe warme. After that in thy meate to beddewarde put the other quarter of the pouder / and do so whyle the pouder lasteth. Eate litle at nighte / no entrayles of beastes / as harte / lyuer / &c. nor sucker / and kepe good diet / and thou shalt be hole.