Ugieine or A conservatory of health. Comprized in a plain and practicall discourse upon the six particulars necessary to mans life, viz. 1. Aire. 2. Meat and drink. 3. Motion and rest. 4. Sleep and wakefulness. 5. The excrements. 6. The passions of the mind. With the discussion of divers questions pertinent thereunto. Compiled and published for the prevention of sickness, and prolongation of life. By H. Brooke. M.B.
About this Item
Title
Ugieine or A conservatory of health. Comprized in a plain and practicall discourse upon the six particulars necessary to mans life, viz. 1. Aire. 2. Meat and drink. 3. Motion and rest. 4. Sleep and wakefulness. 5. The excrements. 6. The passions of the mind. With the discussion of divers questions pertinent thereunto. Compiled and published for the prevention of sickness, and prolongation of life. By H. Brooke. M.B.
Author
Brooke, Humphrey, 1617-1693.
Publication
London :: Printed by R.W. for G. Whittington, and are to be sold at the Blew-Anchor in Cornhill, near the Exchange,
1650.
Rights/Permissions
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Subject terms
Health promotion -- Early works to 1800.
Health -- Early works to 1800.
Link to this Item
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A77586.0001.001
Cite this Item
"Ugieine or A conservatory of health. Comprized in a plain and practicall discourse upon the six particulars necessary to mans life, viz. 1. Aire. 2. Meat and drink. 3. Motion and rest. 4. Sleep and wakefulness. 5. The excrements. 6. The passions of the mind. With the discussion of divers questions pertinent thereunto. Compiled and published for the prevention of sickness, and prolongation of life. By H. Brooke. M.B." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A77586.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 5, 2024.
Pages
descriptionPage 217
Of other Excrements.
* 1.1THey that spit much,
want exercise, for
that is the best way to
spend the matter there∣of;
for to stop it, begets
pains in the Head, and
endangers many disea∣ses
of the Brain: be∣sides
that, it may af∣terwards
take another
course, as upon the
Lungs, in the Spine, or
on the Reins, whereas
exercise safely breaths
it out through the Bo∣dy.
the Brain and Head,
and descend not, they
are to be provoked
down by the Nose, or
Mouth, either by Snee∣zing,
or the* 1.3Mastication
of those things which
are of Subtile Parts,
and so open and clear
the passages: as To∣bacco,
Rosemary, Bettony,
Seeds of Thlapsi, Crosses,
&c. are very good: so
are their fumes, but
then they must not be
brought into a Custom,
but used only as the ne¦cessity
requires.
* 1.4The Foulnesses in the
Ears, and thick wax
that by Time grows
descriptionPage 219
there, ought to be pre∣vented;
by often clean∣sing
them, taking first
into them the fume of
Camomil, and Penny-roy∣al,
boiled in Ale: and
afterwards of hot Vini∣ger;
which done, clense
them with thy Ear∣picker
carefully, for
fear of hurting the
Tympanum, and Provo∣king
Coughs.
After Meats, and in
the Mornings, Wash
and Rub the Teeth, thy
Eyes, Ears and Nostrils,
thy Hands likewise, and
Face with Cold water,
even in Winter. Comb
thy Head well, that
descriptionPage 220
thou mayest make way
for the Egression of
Vapors, which will
otherwise fill thy brain.
In the observation of
these small Matters
how much doth Health
consist? I am in these
things but thy Remem∣brancer.