Seabrookes caveat: or his warning piece to all his loving country-men, to beware how they meddle with the eyes / [Richard Seabrooke].
- Seabrooke, Richard.
- Date:
- [1620]
Licence: Public Domain Mark
Credit: Seabrookes caveat: or his warning piece to all his loving country-men, to beware how they meddle with the eyes / [Richard Seabrooke]. Source: Wellcome Collection.
40/78
![aacitt ig. ea eriaramienanictaalnieaite een Te a the laft Chapter) annoynt them there. with inthe fame Manner, as hath like- wile beene mentioned , without alte- Fation or augmentation, , Now for as. much as the diftilling down of the rhewme into thofe weake parts ofthe eyes, is both the ereateft nourifher of the. difeafe and infirmity, and alfo the greateft canfe of the paine and anguith: to {tay the fluxe thereof, and to make the member more. apt, and fitter to receine cures you fhall take halfea handful] of Bay-falt, and Ipreading it before the fire , dry itex- ceedingly, then hauing a little ba gee of linnen cloath ready ; put the falt fo, Gtied into the fame. and being of a reafonable warmencile, apply it to the nape of the necke in ‘the hollow part, Next to the iun@ure of the head ; and there let it reft the {pace of foureand, twenty houres, and then renueit, and apply to another in the fame manner : and thus doe once in foure and twenty houres till eafe be found, and thatthe rhewme yOu | ande | } tne rl arin APalli Y](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b30325638_0040.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)
