Part

 1 1 |    formed either from the parts having been cut through by a sharp
 2 3 |       have become swelled, and, having suppurated, matter flows
 3 5 |                              5. Having pounded the white unripe
 4 5 |      levigated and moistened by having a small quantity of the
 5 5 |         finely levigated, then, having mixed, triturate in a very
 6 5 |    appears to be properly done, having poured off two parts of
 7 5 |         little water; and then, having added a third part of wine,
 8 7 |        alum, the finest natron; having toasted these things gently,
 9 10|        whole is consumed. Then, having sponged the ulcer and cleansed
10 10|       powder equally corrosive:-Having sponged the ulcer, burn
11 10|    until the whole be consumed; having reduced this to a fine powder,
12 11|        become bloody and black:-Having pounded the flower of the
13 11|    which have been cut asunder:-Having pounded, sifted, and mixed
14 11|     than the black cinquefoil), having pounded this herb in oil
15 12|         the other things, q. s. Having melted the grease that is
16 12|       pour it into another pot; having levigated plumbago finely
17 12|       possible of its membrane: having triturated or pounded it
18 13|       cut into small parts, and having poured in white wine, boil
19 13|       it is to be fomented; and having melted old swine’s seam
20 13|       to be used as a liniment. Having boiled the leaves of the
21 13|         and rubbed in. Another:-Having melted old swine’s seam,
22 13|     with resin and bitumen, and having spread it on a piece of
23 14|         lips of the wounds, and having spread greasy wool with
24 14| medicine for bloody wounds, and having carded the woof and made
25 14|       made it soft, bind it on, having wetted it with wine and
26 15|       seems to stand in need of having the blood evacuated from
27 16|     remain in the opening. Then having applied a double compress,