Part
1 10| 10. These are other powders:-
2 11| 11. For old ulcers which occur
3 12| 12. Emollients (?):-These medicines
4 13| 13. For Burns:-You must boil
5 14| 14. Swellings which arise on
6 15| 15. When a varix is on the
7 16| 16. When you have opened a
8 17| 17. When in cupping, the blood
9 2 | 2. Gentle purging of the bowels
10 3 | 3. Circular ulcers, if somewhat
11 4 | 4. Cataplasms for swellings
12 5 | 5. Having pounded the white
13 6 | 6. Another:-Sprinkle on it
14 7 | 7. Another:-Sprinkle (on the
15 8 | 8. The herb which has got
16 9 | 9. If you wish to use a liquid
17 9 | in a dry state, you must abstain from these things, and sprinkle
18 17| part is healed up, so as to abstract what is left behind. Otherwise
19 1 | cause blood to flow from it abundantly, and as may seem seasonable;
20 2 | approximate of their own accord. When the points adjoining
21 | according
22 5 | length of time as till it acquire the thickness of honey;
23 1 | thus will the wound and the adjacent parts be less attacked with
24 2 | accord. When the points adjoining to an ulcer are inflamed,
25 3 | from the sound parts and advancing to the ulcer by degrees.
26 5 | flowers of copper (flos aeris) than of the natron. When
27 13| and bound on the place. Afterward the grease of a goat, and
28 10| be prepared roasted, and alkanet mixed with it. Or, pimpernel,
29 14| with vinegar, and do not allow a clot of blood to remain
30 10| the flower of copper, not altogether levigated. Another powder
31 17| scarifications, but they are to be anointed with some of the medicines
32 9 | hellebore and sandarach alone answers. Another liquid medicine:-
33 | anything
34 3 | have a black and sub-livid appearance.~
35 9 | you wish to use a liquid application, the medicine called caricum
36 5 | lest it catch fire. The applications should all be free from
37 14| bruise. And the same story applies if this happen in any other
38 3 | binding on sponges and applying them, beginning from the
39 2 | nor do the lips thereof approximate of their own accord. When
40 3 | downward. When swelling arises around an. ulcer, and if
41 16| the member, whether the arm or leg, is to be put into
42 | around
43 9 | washed, with much sulphur, arsenic, and cantharides. This may
44 9 | leaf of which resembles the arum (wakerobin) in nature, but
45 9 | has been rubbed in, lay aside the medicine, and apply
46 13| s seam let the roots of asphodel be pounded in wine and triturated,
47 11| tendons?) which have been cut asunder:-Having pounded, sifted,
48 1 | the adjacent parts be less attacked with inflammation. And,
49 5 | part of wine, boil until it attain the proper consistence.
50 5 | allowed to macerate in an austere, dark-colored, fragrant
51 1 | We must avoid wetting all sorts of ulcers
52 13| ulcer has formed on the back from stripes or otherwise,
53 16| that the blood may flow backward, and it is to be allowed
54 14| lest you produce contusion. Bathe with vinegar, and do not
55 17| cases the parts are to be bathed with vinegar, after which
56 | became
57 | beginning
58 | behind
59 | between
60 3 | brought toward one another, binding on sponges and applying
61 7 | in the finest powder; and birthwort, when scraped and finely
62 13| and mixed with resin and bitumen, and having spread it on
63 2 | the surrounding parts are blackened by mortification, nor when
64 16| the fillet be loosed the bleeding does not stop, the member,
65 12| Swine’s seam, spodium, blue chalcitis, oil.~
66 6 | along with honey. Another:-Boiling the shavings of lotus with
67 2 | into a the state. When a bone has exfoliated, or has been
68 2 | 2. Gentle purging of the bowels agrees with most ulcers,
69 9 | substance which forms upon the branches of the ilex, when pounded
70 14| scarifications become ulcerated and break into one another, we must
71 14| when not occasioned by a bruise. And the same story applies
72 10| Having sponged the ulcer, burn the most greasy wool upon
73 2 | exfoliated, or has been burned, or sawed, or removed in
74 13| 13. For Burns:-You must boil the tender
75 5 | it, so that it may not be burnt, at a gentle fire, until
76 9 | much sulphur, arsenic, and cantharides. This may be compounded
77 14| bloody wounds, and having carded the woof and made it soft,
78 3 | softened as the inflammation ceases, then the parts which are
79 5 | Another:-Wine, a little cedar honey, of dried things,
80 12| and a little resin, and ceruse. And the grease of a goose,
81 1 | suppurates when the blood is changed and becomes heated; so that
82 3 | to the extent of half the circle, according to the natural
83 3 | 3. Circular ulcers, if somewhat hollow,
84 4 | cleansing, all these things also cleanse; and likewise the leaves
85 14| vinegar, and do not allow a clot of blood to remain between
86 16| while matters are so, no clots of blood being allowed to
87 17| is left behind. Otherwise coagula of blood will be retained
88 16| rather in hot weather than in cold.~
89 7 | strongest vinegar of a white color, honey, Egyptian alum, the
90 3 | parts are prevented from coming together by a piece of flesh
91 9 | cantharides. This may be compounded so as may be judged most
92 3 | from the bandaging and the compression. Such an ulcer should be
93 12| poured upon the ground it concretes; then taking it off the
94 2 | surrounding parts into a healthy condition.~
95 15| generally, large ulcers are the consequence of the incisions, owing
96 14| of the influx, if they be conspicuous; but if not, deeper and
97 5 | suffer from the dew; rub it constantly during the day, so that
98 1 | that becoming putrid, it constitutes the pus of such ulcers.
99 5 | may dry equally, and may contract as much virtue as possible
100 4 | when you wish to produce contraction, prepare the leaves of the
101 1 | when the flesh has been contused and roughly cut by the weapon,
102 14| specillum, lest you produce contusion. Bathe with vinegar, and
103 1 | by becoming putrid, being converted into pus, and that new flesh
104 1 | where there is danger of convulsion; and in wounds of the belly;
105 17| flow of blood, or serum be copious, the instrument is to be
106 3 | phagedaenic, spread and corrode most powerfully, and, in
107 3 | and somewhat livid. And of corroding ulcers, those which are
108 1 | state of putrefaction and corruption. But, it is expedient, after
109 1 | medicine which does not create irritation. For the part
110 7 | alum, chalcitis, a little crude Melian alum (?); sprinkle
111 17| continues to flow after the cupping-instrument has been removed, and if
112 5 | macerate in an austere, dark-colored, fragrant wine, which is
113 3 | removed. When the ulcer is deep seated in the flesh, it
114 3 | advancing to the ulcer by degrees. But plenty of leaves are
115 3 | inflammation, there will be a deposit of matter in process of
116 9 | may be applied as formerly described upon the same principle.
117 14| part be so placed that the determination of the blood may be upward
118 5 | may not suffer from the dew; rub it constantly during
119 16| practiced when the person has dined more or less freely and
120 3 | into which can be seen into direct without being any swelling
121 3 | should be cut up upon a director (specillum) if possible,
122 1 | emollient and oily nature, disagree with such ulcers, unless
123 3 | time, so as to admit a free discharge of the matter, and then
124 13| the root of which is to be divided and applied with a bandage.
125 | down
126 1 | blood flows they become drier and less in size, as being
127 10| Another, in like manner:-The driest lumps of salt are to be
128 14| upon a restricted diet and drink water. If upon loosing the
129 16| more or less freely and drunk, and when somewhat heated,
130 5 | and ulcers on the head and ears. Another medicine for the
131 10| be put into a copper, or earthen pot, of equal size, as much
132 3 | scarify all along their edges, or to the extent of half
133 7 | sprinkle a little dried elaterium, and a little dried pomegranate
134 12| 12. Emollients (?):-These medicines are
135 1 | medicaments for bloody wounds (’enaima), and which will prevent
136 | enough
137 4 | the boiled leaves of the epipetrum, and the poley, and if the
138 2 | head and belly; but the equinoctial season agrees still better
139 17| possible, while the man stands erect.~ ~
140 1 | parts, so that the pus may escape and the hardened parts may
141 1 | matter is not prevented from escaping by the mouth of the sore;
142 15| need of having the blood evacuated from it, such swellings
143 12| another vessel, with the exception of the stony sediment, and
144 1 | by a sharp instrument, or excised, admit of medicaments for
145 2 | the state. When a bone has exfoliated, or has been burned, or
146 3 | that the pus may have free exit, and the indurated parts
147 1 | them to a suppuration as expeditiously as possible, and if the
148 5 | it through the strainer, expose it to the sun during the
149 3 | along their edges, or to the extent of half the circle, according
150 12| which make the cicatrices fair:-Pound the inner mucous
151 3 | may not unite. When from a fall, or in any other way, a
152 10| the size of the salt, as far as can be guessed, is to
153 8 | oil. Another:-The internal fatty part, resembling honey,
154 14| Swellings which arise on the feet, either spontaneously or
155 16| blood, and although the fillet be loosed the bleeding does
156 8 | got the name of lagopyrus, fills up hollow and clean ulcers; (
157 14| loosing the bandages you find the scarifications inflamed,
158 10| corrosive powder:-Of the most finely-levigated misy, sprinkle upon the
159 4 | and the cress; wine and finely-powdered linseed are to be mixed
160 1 | in the leg, in a toe or finger, more than in any other
161 3 | in it, or if the flesh be flabby and putrid, such an ulcer,
162 9 | hellebore, of sandarach, of the flakes of copper, of lead washed,
163 5 | of the flowers of copper (flos aeris) than of the natron.
164 9 | medicine is prepared of the following ingredients:-Of black hellebore,
165 13| bandage. Next day it is to be fomented; and having melted old swine’
166 | formerly
167 9 | or the substance which forms upon the branches of the
168 1 | other member in which a fracture may have occurred. In the
169 1 | but most especially in fractures of the head and thigh, or
170 5 | an austere, dark-colored, fragrant wine, which is gradually
171 16| person has dined more or less freely and drunk, and when somewhat
172 14| apply a cataplasm of the fruit of the chaste-tree and linseed.
173 5 | a gentle fire made with fuel of the fig-tree or with
174 3 | together by a piece of flesh full of humors, it is to be removed.
175 7 | little gall; this cleanses fungous ulcers, renders them hollow,
176 7 | sores myrrh, frankincense, galls, verdigris the roasted flower
177 10| sprinkle upon the moist and gangrenous parts, and a little of the
178 5 | grape, until it become of a gelatinous consistence, for three days;
179 15| means, to be cut open; for, generally, large ulcers are the consequence
180 12| ceruse. And the grease of a goose, fresh swine’s seam, and
181 8 | 8. The herb which has got the name of lagopyrus, fills
182 5 | fragrant wine, which is gradually poured upon them. Another:-
183 5 | exposed to the sun for as great a length of time as till
184 16| remain in this position for a greater or less space of time. Then
185 1 | that new flesh should then grow up. In every recent ulcer,
186 10| the salt, as far as can be guessed, is to be poured upon the
187 5 | half a drachm, of myrrh two half-drachms, of saffron three drachms,
188 14| same story applies if this happen in any other part of the
189 1 | the pus may escape and the hardened parts may become soft. Ulcers
190 17| again before the part is healed up, so as to abstract what
191 1 | prevents such ulcers from healing, by getting into a state
192 2 | surrounding parts into a healthy condition.~
193 5 | Another:-Boil the roots of the holmoak in sweet white wine; and
194 10| sprinkled on the sore while any humidity remains about it, and while
195 3 | a piece of flesh full of humors, it is to be removed. When
196 7 | dry state, do it with the Illyrian spodos triturated with the
197 | indeed
198 15| places, as circumstances may indicate.~
199 3 | have free exit, and the indurated parts may be softened. But
200 16| in the opening, it will inflame and suppurate. Venesection
201 17| retained in the incisions and inflammatory ulcers will arise from them.
202 1 | which have been recently inflicted, nor yet do medicines formed
203 9 | prepared of the following ingredients:-Of black hellebore, of
204 12| cicatrices fair:-Pound the inner mucous part of the squill
205 | instead
206 14| sharpest and most slender instruments of iron. When you have removed
207 8 | with oil. Another:-The internal fatty part, resembling honey,
208 2 | spreading and in otherwise inveterate ulcers. And when you want
209 14| most slender instruments of iron. When you have removed the
210 1 | medicine which does not create irritation. For the part becomes inflamed
211 | its
212 9 | downy, of the size of the ivy-leaf: this herb is applied with
213 1 | the ulcer be situated in a joint. For, the dry is nearer
214 9 | compounded so as may be judged most proper, and it is to
215 1 | formed, and the sore may be kept dry by a medicine which
216 5 | or otherwise. The finest kind is to be levigated and moistened
217 8 | which has got the name of lagopyrus, fills up hollow and clean
218 9 | enough has been rubbed in, lay aside the medicine, and
219 1 | dry. And it is better to leave the part without a bandage
220 17| so as to abstract what is left behind. Otherwise coagula
221 11| on the fore part of the legs; they become bloody and
222 5 | to the sun for as great a length of time as till it acquire
223 17| neither must the person lie upon the scarifications,
224 4 | things also cleanse; and likewise the leaves of the fig-tree,
225 13| pounded and spread upon a linen cloth and bound on the place.
226 5 | copper, in like manner of liquids, the greatest proportion
227 3 | to be black and somewhat livid. And of corroding ulcers,
228 8 | that of the olive, and more long;) and the leaf of horehound,
229 16| and although the fillet be loosed the bleeding does not stop,
230 14| and drink water. If upon loosing the bandages you find the
231 5 | then let them be allowed to macerate in an austere, dark-colored,
232 4 | all these things being macerated in vinegar.~
233 4 | raw: and the leaves of the mallow pounded with wine, and the
234 | many
235 16| Then bind up the part while matters are so, no clots of blood
236 15| swellings are not, by any means, to be cut open; for, generally,
237 1 | instrument, or excised, admit of medicaments for bloody wounds (’enaima),
238 11| pounded the flower of the melilot and mixed it with honey,
239 1 | are bruised and cut should melt away by becoming putrid,
240 12| little as possible of its membrane: having triturated or pounded
241 10| the most finely-levigated misy, sprinkle upon the moist
242 10| misy, sprinkle upon the moist and gangrenous parts, and
243 5 | should all be free from moisture, and the sores should not
244 2 | surrounding parts are blackened by mortification, nor when a varix occasions
245 1 | prevented from escaping by the mouth of the sore; or, if one
246 12| cicatrices fair:-Pound the inner mucous part of the squill and pitch,
247 4 | surrounding parts. Boiled mullein, the raw leaves of the trefoil,
248 11| oil the roots of the wild myrtle, bind on the part; and the
249 | namely
250 3 | circle, according to the natural stature of the man. When
251 1 | a joint. For, the dry is nearer to the sound, and the wet
252 1 | unless they are getting nearly well. Neither does oil agree
253 3 | to be applied as may be needed. For the most part, in every
254 11| honey, use as a plaster. For nerves (tendons?) which have been
255 1 | converted into pus, and that new flesh should then grow up.
256 5 | but remove it during the night, that it may not suffer
257 14| if not, deeper and more numerous scarifications are to be
258 14| veins is the cause, when not occasioned by a bruise. And the same
259 2 | mortification, nor when a varix occasions an overflow of blood in
260 11| 11. For old ulcers which occur on the fore part of the
261 1 | which a fracture may have occurred. In the case of an ulcer,
262 1 | things of an emollient and oily nature, disagree with such
263 1 | more recent rather than the older; and with an ulcer which
264 | only
265 15| by any means, to be cut open; for, generally, large ulcers
266 16| 16. When you have opened a vein and abstracted blood,
267 10| and sprinkle on them the Orchomenian powder. For spreading ulcers:-
268 4 | and those of the green origany. With all these, linseed
269 | out
270 | over
271 2 | when a varix occasions an overflow of blood in the part, is
272 15| consequence of the incisions, owing to the influx from the varix.
273 | own
274 7 | which gets the name of Parthenium parviflorum, and is used
275 1 | But quiet and rest are particularly expedient. Recent ulcers,
276 7 | gets the name of Parthenium parviflorum, and is used for removing
277 5 | mortar of red bronze, and passed it through the strainer,
278 14| part at all, and let the patient be put upon a restricted
279 1 | it is necessary that the pieces of flesh which are bruised
280 10| alkanet mixed with it. Or, pimpernel, and Egyptian alum roasted,
281 12| mucous part of the squill and pitch, with fresh swine’s seam,
282 15| to be punctured in many places, as circumstances may indicate.~
283 11| it with honey, use as a plaster. For nerves (tendons?) which
284 3 | the ulcer by degrees. But plenty of leaves are to be bound
285 2 | their own accord. When the points adjoining to an ulcer are
286 4 | of the epipetrum, and the poley, and if the ulcer stand
287 12| make the cicatrices fair:-Pound the inner mucous part of
288 5 | triturate in a very strong sun, pouring in the juice of an unripe
289 3 | spread and corrode most powerfully, and, in this case, the
290 16| suppurate. Venesection is to be practiced when the person has dined
291 4 | to produce contraction, prepare the leaves of the hip-tree
292 3 | without being any swelling present, if there be putrefaction
293 1 | blood?) especially which prevents such ulcers from healing,
294 5 | turpentine resin has been previously boiled, boil the resin in
295 9 | described upon the same principle. The medicine is prepared
296 3 | be a deposit of matter in process of time. And whatever ulcer
297 5 | wool as greasy as can be procured, and then, moistening it
298 7 | to be diluted, in equal proportions, with wine like the former.
299 15| the varix itself is to be punctured in many places, as circumstances
300 7 | them hollow, and is not pungent. Another:-The herb with
301 3 | upon any sore, you must purge the body, in the way most
302 2 | 2. Gentle purging of the bowels agrees with
303 12| and of the other things, q. s. Having melted the grease
304 1 | that it may suppurate as quickly as possible; for thus the
305 1 | proper to sit or walk. But quiet and rest are particularly
306 11| white and downy, and more raised above the ground than the
307 | recently
308 7 | finely triturated with the recrement of copper; and sprinkle
309 10| whole be consumed; having reduced this to a fine powder, and
310 14| one another, we must be regulated by circumstances, and otherwise
311 10| sore while any humidity remains about it, and while it continues
312 7 | parviflorum, and is used for removing thymia (warts?) from the
313 2 | to be used until you have rendered the sore dry, and then indeed
314 7 | cleanses fungous ulcers, renders them hollow, and is not
315 3 | such cases a cataplasm be required, it should not be applied
316 8 | The internal fatty part, resembling honey, of a fig much dried,
317 1 | sit or walk. But quiet and rest are particularly expedient.
318 1 | sore; or, if one should restrain the suppuration, so that
319 14| the patient be put upon a restricted diet and drink water. If
320 12| goat; when cleaned, let it retain as little as possible of
321 17| coagula of blood will be retained in the incisions and inflammatory
322 14| swelling and inflammation return of themselves again, an
323 16| leg, is to be put into the reverse position to that from which
324 1 | part becomes inflamed when rigor and throbbing supervene;
325 13| melted along with squill, the root of which is to be divided
326 1 | flesh has been contused and roughly cut by the weapon, it is
327 5 | not suffer from the dew; rub it constantly during the
328 9 | in a soft state, either rubbing it in dry, or moistening
329 4 | wine, and the leaves of rue, and those of the green
330 2 | or has been burned, or sawed, or removed in any other
331 7 | shavings of lotus, and the scales of copper, and alum, and
332 14| wine and oil. And let the scarified part be so placed that the
333 7 | powder; and birthwort, when scraped and finely pounded, may
334 1 | abundantly, and as may seem seasonable; for thus will the wound
335 14| the veins, which are the seat of the influx, if they be
336 3 | When the ulcer is deep seated in the flesh, it is swelled
337 12| the exception of the stony sediment, and add resin and stir,
338 | seems
339 4 | is danger of erysipelas seizing the ulcers, the leaves of
340 10| in hot vinegar until it separate, and again do the same things,
341 3 | then the parts which are separated are to be brought toward
342 17| if the flow of blood, or serum be copious, the instrument
343 | shall
344 1 | having been cut through by a sharp instrument, or excised,
345 14| this is to be done with the sharpest and most slender instruments
346 10| most greasy wool upon a shell placed on the fire until
347 7 | alone. And the flowers of silver alone, in the finest powder;
348 | since
349 5 | the medicine, along with a smaller quantity of the flowers
350 1 | in winter that we are to smear with oil these sores that
351 12| triturated or pounded it smooth, pour in oil, and sprinkle
352 1 | We must avoid wetting all sorts of ulcers except with wine,
353 16| position for a greater or less space of time. Then bind up the
354 1 | those situated in joints. A spare diet and water agree with
355 10| natron and sponged; and the species of alum called chalcitis
356 5 | recent ulcers are most speedily prevented from getting into
357 7 | do it with the Illyrian spodos triturated with the shavings,
358 14| arise on the feet, either spontaneously or otherwise, when neither
359 5 | myrrh, either the liquid (stacte) or otherwise. The finest
360 3 | according to the natural stature of the man. When erysipelas
361 9 | a red bronze mortar and stirred in the sun, and removed
362 12| with the exception of the stony sediment, and add resin
363 | stop
364 16| blood be violent, it will be stopped in this way. If a thrombus
365 14| by a bruise. And the same story applies if this happen in
366 5 | and passed it through the strainer, expose it to the sun during
367 13| formed on the back from stripes or otherwise, let squill,
368 5 | mixed, triturate in a very strong sun, pouring in the juice
369 4 | moistened with the juice of strychnos or of woad, and applied
370 3 | sore will have a black and sub-livid appearance.~
371 9 | applied with wine, or the substance which forms upon the branches
372 1 | medicines formed with oil or suet, more especially if the
373 5 | the night, that it may not suffer from the dew; rub it constantly
374 9 | of lead washed, with much sulphur, arsenic, and cantharides.
375 15| of the leg, and is very superficial, or below the flesh, and
376 1 | when rigor and throbbing supervene; for ulcers then get inflamed
377 3 | the man. When erysipelas supervenes upon any sore, you must
378 2 | the medicine which it is supposed will agree with it is to
379 3 | become swelled, and, having suppurated, matter flows from the swelling
380 1 | is about to form. A sore suppurates when the blood is changed
381 6 | prevent recent wounds from suppurating, or they may be used for
382 3 | ulcer, and the parts which surround it, will be seen to be black
383 2 | gangrene, in such as require sutures, in phagedaenic, spreading
384 5 | like boiled honey; then take out the resin and pour off
385 | taking
386 6 | the lees of oil and raw tar-water, and use it as a liniment
387 13| Burns:-You must boil the tender roots of the ilex, and if
388 11| as a plaster. For nerves (tendons?) which have been cut asunder:-
389 | thereof
390 1 | fractures of the head and thigh, or any other member in
391 4 | cataplasm; and apply below a thin, clean piece of cloth wetted
392 1 | inflamed when rigor and throbbing supervene; for ulcers then
393 16| stopped in this way. If a thrombus be formed in the opening,
394 7 | and is used for removing thymia (warts?) from the glans
395 5 | great a length of time as till it acquire the thickness
396 1 | situated in the leg, in a toe or finger, more than in
397 3 | other way, a part has been torn or bruised, and the parts
398 | toward
399 1 | the weapon, it is to be so treated that it may suppurate as
400 3 | matter, and then the proper treatment is to be applied as may
401 4 | mullein, the raw leaves of the trefoil, and the boiled leaves of
402 5 | levigated, then, having mixed, triturate in a very strong sun, pouring
403 5 | and sweet wine, in which turpentine resin has been previously
404 13| or otherwise, let squill, twice boiled, be pounded and spread
405 14| the scarifications become ulcerated and break into one another,
406 | under
407 1 | sound, and the wet to the unsound, since an ulcer is wet,
408 2 | ulcers become deeper than usual. Ulcers which are not cleansed,
409 2 | as they should be, do not usually get into a the state. When
410 16| When you have opened a vein and abstracted blood, and
411 16| will inflame and suppurate. Venesection is to be practiced when
412 13| the shavings of lotus and vermilion, this is to be used as a
413 7 | Egyptian alum roasted, vine flowers, grease of wool,
414 16| although the flow of blood be violent, it will be stopped in this
415 5 | and may contract as much virtue as possible from the bronze:
416 1 | is it proper to sit or walk. But quiet and rest are
417 2 | inveterate ulcers. And when you want to apply a bandage, no plasters
418 7 | And otherwise, when it is wanted to use these in a dry state,
419 12| resin while it is still warm. Another:-Old swine’s seam,
420 13| on a piece of cloth and warmed it at the fire, apply a
421 7 | used for removing thymia (warts?) from the glans penis,
422 6 | use it as a liniment or wash, and bandage above. These
423 9 | flakes of copper, of lead washed, with much sulphur, arsenic,
424 1 | contused and roughly cut by the weapon, it is to be so treated
425 16| heated, and rather in hot weather than in cold.~
426 | well
427 1 | We must avoid wetting all sorts of ulcers except
428 8 | when dried it resembles wheat; it has a small leaf like
429 | wherever
430 | whether
431 12| squill, and a little oil. The whitest wax, fresh clean grease,
432 5 | to be the same; but, not withstanding, instead of the wine, use
433 14| wounds, and having carded the woof and made it soft, bind it
434 1 | more cleansing. And, in a word, it is in summer and in
435 1 | seasonable; for thus will the wound and the adjacent parts be
436 | yet
|