Digital Image File Name:
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123216
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Source Call Number:
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V.a.140
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Source Title:
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Receipt book [manuscript].
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Source Created or Published:
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compiled ca. 1600
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Physical Description:
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folio 30 verso || folio 31 verso (top)
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Digital Image Type:
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FSL collection
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Hamnet Catalog Link:
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http://hamnet.folger.edu/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=231384
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Transcription:
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*A soveraigne drynce agaynst the pestylence
Take of sorrell water, and as much dragon water a dram of
put there to a dram & a halfe of powder Imperyall give it
with[all] ale within xxiiij houres after he is infected &
codes [g] eare escape and doe well /
* A playster to drawe an hede to the sore & to breke it
rootes, one hanfull of sower drowe ij hanfuls of mallows
of lynseede stampe all these together small, & bwoyle it
of the lees of wine till it be thycke, then laye it
like vpon leather broder then the sore, and lett the borders
ther be playstered with Cordyers wexe; to make it cleave,
lyinge ffourth the both in xij howers and breake it shorly:
* A medicine to be druncke suspecttinge any to have the
playge
Grate onion and the core of him beinge taken oute, fill the
good treakell of Ieue & wrap the same with paper, and
it be softe, then strayne the same with a lyttell
beere and beinge tempred with a quantytie of suger give
to dryncke ij sponefulles fastinge & yf the patient be
the plauge you shall perceve the apperaunce thereof within
after the receyte of the same dryncke./:
* Also for the vsuall dryncke of every patiente beinge
in fettedd.
rosemarythe quantytie of eyght or nyne Croppes, then take
beinge Browne within, of Burnett & of Burage, of
hanfull, lett them be sedd in a quarte of stale ale
then put in to itt a cruste of Bredd, a lyttell whole
quantytie of suger, and lett him dryncke the same at all
lyinge [the] his syckins and put pimpernell in his broth:
* A preservation agaynest the plauge & for the
avoydunge of the in fection
savery the quantytie of a hanfull and boyle the
[quantytie] quarte of good Wine Vinigeere with a sponeful
beinge beaten and putt into the same: then dryncke the
[quantytie] of suger euery morninge fastinge
* A good meadysyne agaynste the plauge
Bytony water the quantytie of iij sponnefuls, of good wine
sponnefules and the quantytie of a nutmeg, of good
folio 31 verso (top)
31v top
84
lady Gostons medicines
against the plague
Note: The beginnings of some words are cut off, these gaps have been filled in were possible.
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Credit:
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Transcriptions made by Shakespeare’s World volunteers (shakespearesworld.org), participants in EMROC classes and transcribathons (emroc.hypotheses.org), participants in Folger paleography classes and transcribathons, and Folger docents.
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