beate it with Vineger, and Rosewater, or with the broath of Violets, or Nightshade, or with any of them, and a little Vineger, and lay them in a cloath unto the temples of his head, and forehead.
If any poore man be burned too much, let him take a Glister made with Mallowes, Beetes, and Violet leaves, or let him seethe Prunes with Barley a good while, and Raisins, putting a way the stones, and eate of them, or let him use Suppositories sometimes, made of rootes, either of Beetes, of Flower-de-Luce, or of white Sope, or of salt Bacon.
If any man sweat too much, let him use colder meates than he used before, with Vi∣neger or Verjuyce, and let them also eate Sheepes-feete, and Calves-feete, with Ver∣juyce or Vineger.
If any man have the burning of his water when he maketh it, let him an houre after he is come out of the Bathe, annoynt his Kid∣neyes with some cold Oyntment, as is In∣frigidus Galeni: or if you cannot come by that, let him seethe Violet leaves, Poppy∣heads, Raisins, Licorice and Mallowes toge∣ther, straine them, and put some Suger in the broath, and drinke of it a draught before Supper.