CHAP. V. Of Tithymale, and his vertues.
GAther the herbe Tithymale (called Spurge) in the moneth of May: take forth the iuice and mixe it with sugar roset, or sugar violet, in fine powder:* 1.1 then make of them both a moist past, and keepe it in a glasse, close stop∣ped.
When you purpose to vse it, minister two scruples there∣of, in broth or any other conuenient sirupe. It purgeth without payne, helpeth al feuers that come of heat:* 1.2 working not onely by the stoole, but prouoking sweat also.
It resolueth all continuall and quotidian feuers,* 1.3 when the parties affected therewith be hote, and their sweat cold, yea though they be brought very low, it will by Gods helpe de∣liuer them of their troublesome aduersarie.
Laureola doth also moue the body, by vomite and siege,* 1.4 but it may not be vsed in any continuall feuer or quotidian; because it will inflame too much.