Table of Contents Table of Contents
Previous Page  118 / 374 Next Page
Information
Show Menu
Previous Page 118 / 374 Next Page
Page Background

liG

DRINKS.

If

It

fjclttlj

tl^e

sjoute

brctlje

inljan

it

is

tiro'ic

toitf)

iiiatcr toljcr^

as

tju;

t!gc3

be

sotjcn

in,

ant)

fcianf3j)ct|}

al

(Icmnics.

^

3:t

causetlj

gooti

tigtjestnngc

antJ

appctnte

for

to cat,

antj

takrt!)

airrag

all

bolkinge.^

^

3It

tjraijetf)

tlje

irrgntics

out

of

tlje

botig,

auti

is

pot)

agagnst

t!)e

eijoll

stomake.

^I

Et

easetl;

tlje

fanntenes

of

tlje

fjarte,

tlje

paun

of

tfje

mgltr,

tlje

geloine

Santiis,

tl)e

tiropsg^

tfje

"^W

Igmmrs,

tijf

gcute,

in

ll)£

f}antii0 anti

in

ti^e

fete,

tljc

pagne

in

tfje

brcstcs

Inljan

tf}cg

be

sbiollen,

auti

IjeUtl)

al

biseases

in

tlje

l)lat)bcr,

anti

brcakctl)

i\)i

stone.

^

3It

iBitljtirgbetJf

ijengm

tf)at

j^atlj

been

taken

in

meat

or

in

tjrunke,

Inji

a

Igtell

trgaele

is

put

tljerto.

IT

3xt

I)eletb

tl)e

flanckes

^

ant!

nil

tigseases

coming

of

eoltie.

IF

3it

fjelet]^

t^e

brenttgng

of

tfje

botjg,

ann

of

al

mcmbres

lufjan

a

is

rubbcti

ti)erfeiti)

bg

tf)e

fpre

biii

bages

eontgnngnge.

*1[

IPt

is

potJ

to

be

tironke

agaunst

tf)e

sotiegn

tjetic.

1[

Et

b^'tctfi

all

seabbes

of

tfje

botig,

anti

all

eoltic

stoellgnges,

enogntetJ

or

toasfjeti

t^crinit^,

ant>

also

a

Igtell

tljerof

tironke.

%

3it

fjcletb

all

sljronke

sineines,

anb

causetf)

tljem

to

become

softe

antJ

rigbt.

^

3it

Ijeletb

t{)E

febrcs

tertiana

antJ

quartana,

toljen

it

is

tironke

an

\in\u

before,

m

tJje

frbres

becometfj

on

a

botig.

II

Kt

Ijektb

tije

bciiumous

bgtes,

anti

also

of

a

mabtie

tiogge,

iuljan

t^cg

be

inassftcb

tbrrinitl).

IF

Et

belctl)

all

stgnkgng

inounties

luban

tbeg be

bassfjeb

tjerlniti}.'*

From

use

in

medicine,

Aqua

Vitze

soon

came

into

domestic

use,

and

here

it

given

one

of

Iherom

Bruynswyke's

*'Styllatoryes,"

which

he

says

was

the

**

comon

fornays"

which

was

"well

beknowen

amonge

the

potters,

made

of

erthe

leded

or

glased,

and

it

may

be

removed

from

the

one

place

to

the

other/'

It

was

in

a

still

of

this

sort

that

the

old

housewives

of

the

sixteenth

and

succeeding

centuries

used

to

concoct

their

strong

and

cordial

waters

a

practice

^

Belching.

^

pleurisy.