Part

 1 6 |          should take hydromel and water. Then, if any pain be present,
 2 7 |          the most powerful is hot water in a bottle, or bladder,
 3 7 |       sponge, squeezed out of hot water and applied, forms a good
 4 9 |       avoid drink, and especially water. Such a person will suffer
 5 10|   drinking of wine or drinking of water, when either custom is suddenly
 6 14|          and dark wine, hydromel, water and oxymel, should be given
 7 15|           when given diluted with water. But unmixed hydromel, rather
 8 15|      alone, is much stronger than water, if it do not disorder the
 9 17|          add as to the effects of water when used as a drink in
10 17|        wine, and in this case use water, or give weak, straw-colored
11 17|     bouquet, after which a little water is to be given in addition;
12 17| understanding: but in which cases water is mostly to be given for
13 18|       free of smoke, abundance of water, materials for frequent
14 18|          considerable quantity of water is to be made at the same
15 18|        but others should pour the water upon him and rub him, and
16 18|        such a state give to drink water and as much boiled hydromel
17 23|       sponges squeezed out of hot water; give to drink water and
18 23|          hot water; give to drink water and hydromel, not cold;
19 25|           to be used, either cold water or hydromel. In those cases
20 25|        except oxymel diluted with water; no draught should be administered,
21 25|        tepid state, and boiled in water and oil. One may judge from
22 27|           a restricted diet, with water for drink, and hydromel,
23 31|          the legs and feet in hot water, and then cover them up;
24 31|           bottles filled with hot water, then, wrapping him up in
25 35|      moderation, and diluted with water; after supper they should
26 35|        least so when macerated in water, or in a green state; they
27 36|    possible give a clyster of hot water with plenty of oil in it,
28 36|        unguents; put him into hot water, laying him down in the
29 36|        basin, and pouring the hot water upon him by degrees; and
30 37|        thus will he pass the more water, and his strength be kept
31 38|    otherwise they should take the water from medlars, myrtles, apples,
32 43|         three cupfuls (cyathi) of water, and when the person who
33 47|          bulbs or squill, boil in water, and when well boiled, throw
34 47|         and having poured in more water, boil until it appear to
35 47|      white poppy, moisten it with water in which summer wheat has
36 54|        pills, and give; it purges water downwards.~
37 56|           meconium, pouring on it water, and straining, and mixing