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Their Ashes are made in this manner; They cut the Pisle in pieces, laying it up∣••n an even hearth, covered with a new ••ot, and round about the same fiery burn∣••••g coals, or hot ashes, renewing the same •• many times, till it is turned into ashes;
for which, almost a whole day is required▪ but if this pain continues, let him use •• Decoction of Roses, Poppies, or on•• eighth part of an ounce of the powde•• thereof, with the water of Scabiosa, and Pimpernel, and Syrrup of Hysop; other¦wise with Syrrup of Violets: but if ther•• is not any hope to be cured by this, the•• take one of the best sweet Apples, tak•• out the kernels, and fill it again wit•• fine white Frankincense; wrap it up •••• Tow or Flax, and let it roast slowl•• in the ashes, and give him this to ea•••• who is troubled with the pain in the sid••