The Phlegmatick and the Mellancholicke must be thus cured.
TAke of this Wood one pound, of Water foure pound, of Wine two pounde, this you must seeth as is aforesaide, and giue him thereof euery day to drinke morning and eue∣ning eyght ounces at a time, continuing the same vntill hee be cured. And although in the beginning the Wine doe him no good, yet you shall not leaue to vse the same still in hys drinke, for that it is a notable Medicine for his complexion, béeing measurablie vsed, and therefore you shall seeth him his drinke as aforesaid, and it shall in the end perfectly help him.
You may giue these Patients lesse meate then the Cho∣lericke or Sanguine, yet you shal not famish them, and that principallie the Mellancholicke, and hee shall also not sweat so long as those that are moist of complexion, because hee is drie, yet he must sweat at the least an howre and a halfe, be∣cause the Phlegmaticke to sweat much more if he be able to endure it, because that of his owne complexion hee is verie moyst, and yet much more moist by reason of his disease.