Bacon, Francis, Sylva sylvarum : or, a natural history in ten centuries

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[31.] Poculaque admiſtis imitantur vitea Sorbis.
[32.] NATURAL HISTORY. Century VIII.
[33.] NATURAL HISTORY Century IX.
[34.] NATURAL HISTORY. Century X.
[35.] Neſcio quis teneros oculus mihi faſcinat Agnos:
[36.] ATABLE Of the chief Matters containedin the CENTURIES
[37.] His Lordſhips uſual Receipt for the Gout (to which, the Sixtieth Experiment hath reference) wasthis. Tobe taken in this order. 1. The Poultice.
[38.] 2. The Bath or Fomentation.
[39.] 3. The Plaiſter.
[40.] HISTORY Natural and Experimental OF LIFE & DEATH: OR, Of the Prolongation of LIFE. Written in Latin by the Right Honorable Francis Lord Verulam, Viſcount St. Albans.
[41.] LONDON, Printed for VVilliam Lee at the Turks-head in Fleetſtreet. 1669.
[42.] TO THE READER.
[43.] To the preſent Age and Poſterity, Greeting.
[44.] THE HISTORY OF Life and Death. The Preface.
[45.] THE Particular Topick Places; OR, ARTICLES of INQUISITION TOUCHING LIFE and DEATH.
[46.] Nature Durable, and not Durable. The History.
[47.] Obſervations.
[48.] The Hiſtory.
[49.] An Obſervation.
[50.] Deſiccation, Prohibiting of Deſiccation, and In-teneration of that which is deſiccated and dried. The Hiſtory.
[51.] Obſervations.
[52.] Length and Shortneß of Life in Living Creatures. The Hiſtory.
[53.] Obſervations.
[54.] Alimentation, or Nouriſhment: and the way of Nouriſhing. The History.
[55.] Length and Shortneſs of Life in Man. The Hiſt@ry.
[56.] Medicines for Long Life.
[57.] The Intentions.
[58.] The Operation upon the Spirits that they may remain Youthful, and renew their Vigour. The Hiſtory.
[59.] The Operation upon the Excluſion of the Air. 2. The Hiſtory.
[60.] The Operation upon the Bloud, and the Sanguifying Heat. 3. The Hiſtory.
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269 7[Figure 7]
His Lordſhips uſual Receipt for the Gout (to which, the
Sixtieth Experiment hath reference) wasthis.
Tobe taken in this order.
1. The Poultice.
℞. Of Manchet, about three Ounces, the Crum onely, thin cut; let it be boiled
# in Milk till it grow to a Pulp;
add in the end, a Dram and a half of the Powder
# of Red Roſes.
Of Saffron ten Grains.
Of Oyl of Roſes an Ounce.
Let it be ſpred upon a Linnen Cloth, and applied luke-warm, and continued
# for three hours ſpace.
2. The Bath or Fomentation.
℞. Of Sage-Leaves, half an handful.
Of the Root of Hemlock ſliced, ſix Drams.
Of Briony Roots, half an Ounce.
Of the Leaves of Red Roſes, two Pugils.
Let them be boiled in a Pottle of Water wherein Steel hath been quenched,
# till the Liquor come to a Quart;
after the ſtraining, put in half an handful
# of Bay-Salt.
Let it be uſed with Scarlet-Cloth, or Scarlet-Wool, dipped in the Liquor
# hot, and ſo renewed ſeven times;
all in the ſpace of a quarter of an hour
# or little more.
3. The Plaiſter.
℞. Emplaſtrum Diacalcitbeos, as much as is ſufficient for the part you mean to
# cover;
let it be diſſolved with Oyl of Roſes in ſuch a conſiſtence as will
# ſtick, and ſpred upon a piece of Holland, and applied.

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