are puffed up with a light swelling: having a weak body, wlth their digestion and appetite corrupted.
First, they must give themselves rest,
second∣ly, if nothing forbid, open a vein in the arm: Amongst restrictives are Balaustia, Aypocischis, Acatia, knot-grass, both the consolidaes, plan∣tin, barberries, roses, myrtills, harts-tongue burnt, quinces; of these may be made decocti∣ons for juleps (in a hot cause) they may be boy∣led in the waters of some of the simples, ad∣ding thereto (in the streining) Syrrupus myrthi∣nus, and de rosis siccis: In a cold cause boyle them in pure red wine: The juyce of plantin or knot-grasse injected,
is much commended by Galen: This electuary following is good.
℞. Conservae ros. antiquae ℥.ss. symphiti ℥. j.
boli armeni ʒ. ij. sanguinis draconis, ambrae ci∣trinae, corallorum rubrorum, ana ℈. j. cum syrrupo myrthino fiat elect.
Also the powder following is excellent.
℞. Cornu cervini usti, boli armeni, terra sigillata,
diamarfrigidi, pul. margaritarum, lapidis he∣matitis, ana ℈. i. ss. misce & fiat pulvis; detur cum aqua plantaginis.
If you want more, look into the Chapter of
Dy∣senteria and other fluxes of blood; as
Sputum san∣guinis, &c. Lastly, these pills following are to be taken before meat to strengthen the stomach.
℞. Aloes optimae ʒ. x. mastiches chiae, Ros.
Ru∣brarum ana ʒ. ij. cum syrrupo Absynthites cogantur in Massam. Nic. Fontanus. lib. in∣stitut. Phar. Sect. 9. cap. 11.