Part

 1 1 |    sponge some slender leaves. Oil, and all things of an emollient
 2 1 |      nearly well. Neither does oil agree with wounds which
 3 1 |       do medicines formed with oil or suet, more especially
 4 1 |      that we are to smear with oil these sores that require
 5 4 |      being mixed with a little oil, it is to be applied as
 6 4 |       cloth wetted in wine and oil; and when you wish to produce
 7 5 | moistening it with the lees of oil, boil, and pour in the juice
 8 6 |   white); then mix the lees of oil and raw tar-water, and use
 9 8 |        leaf of horehound, with oil. Another:-The internal fatty
10 9 |       it is to be diluted with oil of juniper. When enough
11 11|         sifted, and mixed with oil the roots of the wild myrtle,
12 11|    having pounded this herb in oil bind it on the part, and
13 12|     swine’s seam, and a little oil, and a little resin, and
14 12|       and squill, and a little oil. The whitest wax, fresh
15 12|    grease, or squill and white oil, and a little resin. Wax,
16 12|      seam (old and fresh), and oil, and verdigris, and squill
17 12|     and stir, and mix a little oil of juniper, and what has
18 12|     Old swine’s seam, wax, and oil, the dried shavings of the
19 12|     pounded it smooth, pour in oil, and sprinkle the lead with
20 12|       spodium, blue chalcitis, oil.~
21 13|       wax, and mixed with them oil, frankincense, and the shavings
22 13|      the wakerobin in wine and oil, apply a bandage. Another:-
23 13|   fresh swine’s seam, spodium, oil, and frankincense are to
24 14|        wetted it with wine and oil. And let the scarified part
25 16|    which has been smeared with oil. For, although the flow