TAke Kue or Sumach sextarios three. Pilles of Ci∣pres thre vnces, Galles not ripe, Cassia of eche an vnce & a half: Vinū adrianum, that is to say: wyne that byndeth, and olde wyne of good odour fyue sextarios. All these thynges beyng brused together, laye them in wyne three dayes, and then seeth them three or foure wawmes styring it with a slyse of Cypres. Then ha∣uyng wronge all oute diligentlye, and caste awaye the thycke of it, the Juyce wyll seeth in the thyckennesse of Honnye, for to be kepte āfterwarde in a vessell of Glasse.
Thys oyntment muste be vsed alone without anye mixture aganyst the sayde disease, addynge to it some∣tyme a lytle wyne. Yf the medecine be to thycke you muste make it liquide and softe, for the syckennesse whiche possesseth the priuye partes of a woman, that is to saye, the necke of the Matrice. Yf you dissolue it in the milke of an Asse, it mitigateth the paine, also is very profitable for al other scorching of y• skynne that runneth in length, & extendeth more and more, and bryngeth no inflamation. It is good for to drye vp the eares that haue bene of longe tyme subiecte to a run∣nynge and putrified matter of bloode corrupted.
Also for the Gaumes that bee infected and wythered, also agaynste vlcers that bee harde to heale, and can not bee cutte, but wyth greate payne, yf it bee min∣gled moderately and reasonablye. But howe is it that softe and gentle remedies shoulde resiste suche a dis∣ease, to the whiche the roughest and the moste wyldest∣geue place. The sayde oyntment is to bee prepared as foloweth.
Take Sumach a pounde: Pylies of Cipres three vnces: of vnrype Galles, of Cassia, of eche an vnce. Vi••um adrianum, that is to saye: Vinum astringens, foure pounde.