COLLECTION NAME:
LUNA: Folger Manuscript Transcriptions Collection
mediaCollectionId
FOLGER~3~3
LUNA: Folger Manuscript Transcriptions Collection
Collection
true
Digital Image File Name:
123241
rootfile
123241
Digital Image File Name
false
Source Call Number:
V.a.140
call_number
V.a.140
Source Call Number
false
Source Title:
Receipt book [manuscript].
cd_title
Receipt book [manuscript].
Source Title
false
Source Created or Published:
compiled ca. 1600
imprint
compiled ca. 1600
Source Created or Published
false
Physical Description:
folio 52 verso || back endleaf 1 recto
page_numbers
folio 52 verso || back endleaf 1 recto
Physical Description
false
Digital Image Type:
FSL collection
image_type
FSL collection
Digital Image Type
false
Hamnet Catalog Link:
hammet_catalog_link
http://hamnet.folger.edu/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=231384
Hamnet Catalog Link
false
Transcription:
To make an herbe herb grow that shall have
many & divers odours & savours 29
To take awaye the payne of the Eyes
To keepe that fruites shall not fall before
they be ripe
To drive awaye Flies, Spiders, Scorpions &
other Vermin from your howse
To take Oile or Grease out of cloth of what
colour soever it be without any drop
of water 30
For one that cannot sleepe nor take his
reaste either for payne in the heade or
other like cause
To make a horse have a good hoofe
To keepe Roses freshe all the yeare 31
The secret & properties of an Egge
A proper practise to make a Capon to bring
up yonge Chickines 32
To make any Fowle of what condition the same
be to have the feathers all white
To get out anything that sticketh in a man's
body, as thornes & suche others 33
To make Wartes fall off
Agaynst the Wormes that engender in men's
bodyes
Agaynst the payne of the Collicke comminge
sodaynelye
How to finde a person drowned that hath
bin sought for 34
To give a colour to Golde
To take spots of Oyle from Parchment or
white Paper
To keepe all manner of Yron or Steele cleane
For to know a secret or hydden dysease of
any man & to heale the same 35
Agaynst the bloodye flyxe
Against the brusinge of the face by a fall
To make a man's nayles growe incontinent
which be fallen off
For the Ague 36
A Medycen for a soare throate 37
An excellent Oyntment for all Aches 38
Mr Gascoigne's Cordial Powder 39
To supple a Synew or any part that is shronke
40.
Note: second column
A medicine for the Stone in the bladder 41
For the Toothach coming of Colde 42
For a Colde
For Heates 43
The wounde drinke 44
Directions for the Plague
For the Plague 45
A Medicine for the Pestylence that was
taught King Henry the 7th by his
Physician 46
A preservatice agaynst the Plague
For the party infected with the Plague
A medicine to break the Botch
A medicine for the Plague
A Playster to drawe the Sore
A good medicine against the Plague approued
A soveraigne drynke against the Pestylence 47
A playster to drawe an hedde to the sore
& to breke it
A medicine to be druncke suspectinge
any to have the Plague
Also for the usual dryncke every
patiente being infected
A preservative agaynst the Plauge &
for the avoydinge of the infection
A good Meadys[y]ine agaynste the Plauge
For the Plauge
Doctor Burges Water for the Plage
Medicines for the Plague from Lady Coston}48 49
Directions in the Plague for my Lady Pitt 50
Blundell's discourse of short breathing 51
A brief Treatise towchinge the preservation
of the Eyesight, consistinge partely
in good order of Dyet, & partely in
use of Medycynes, by Walter Barlye
52.
back endleaf 1 recto
many & divers odours & savours 29
To take awaye the payne of the Eyes
To keepe that fruites shall not fall before
they be ripe
To drive awaye Flies, Spiders, Scorpions &
other Vermin from your howse
To take Oile or Grease out of cloth of what
colour soever it be without any drop
of water 30
For one that cannot sleepe nor take his
reaste either for payne in the heade or
other like cause
To make a horse have a good hoofe
To keepe Roses freshe all the yeare 31
The secret & properties of an Egge
A proper practise to make a Capon to bring
up yonge Chickines 32
To make any Fowle of what condition the same
be to have the feathers all white
To get out anything that sticketh in a man's
body, as thornes & suche others 33
To make Wartes fall off
Agaynst the Wormes that engender in men's
bodyes
Agaynst the payne of the Collicke comminge
sodaynelye
How to finde a person drowned that hath
bin sought for 34
To give a colour to Golde
To take spots of Oyle from Parchment or
white Paper
To keepe all manner of Yron or Steele cleane
For to know a secret or hydden dysease of
any man & to heale the same 35
Agaynst the bloodye flyxe
Against the brusinge of the face by a fall
To make a man's nayles growe incontinent
which be fallen off
For the Ague 36
A Medycen for a soare throate 37
An excellent Oyntment for all Aches 38
Mr Gascoigne's Cordial Powder 39
To supple a Synew or any part that is shronke
40.
Note: second column
A medicine for the Stone in the bladder 41
For the Toothach coming of Colde 42
For a Colde
For Heates 43
The wounde drinke 44
Directions for the Plague
For the Plague 45
A Medicine for the Pestylence that was
taught King Henry the 7th by his
Physician 46
A preservatice agaynst the Plague
For the party infected with the Plague
A medicine to break the Botch
A medicine for the Plague
A Playster to drawe the Sore
A good medicine against the Plague approued
A soveraigne drynke against the Pestylence 47
A playster to drawe an hedde to the sore
& to breke it
A medicine to be druncke suspectinge
any to have the Plague
Also for the usual dryncke every
patiente being infected
A preservative agaynst the Plauge &
for the avoydinge of the infection
A good Meadys[y]ine agaynste the Plauge
For the Plauge
Doctor Burges Water for the Plage
Medicines for the Plague from Lady Coston}48 49
Directions in the Plague for my Lady Pitt 50
Blundell's discourse of short breathing 51
A brief Treatise towchinge the preservation
of the Eyesight, consistinge partely
in good order of Dyet, & partely in
use of Medycynes, by Walter Barlye
52.
back endleaf 1 recto
transcribed_information
To make an herbe herb grow that shall have
many & divers odours & savours 29
To take awaye the payne of the Eyes
To keepe that fruites shall not fall before
they be ripe
To drive awaye Flies, Spiders, Scorpions &
other Vermin from your howse
To take Oile or Grease out of cloth of what
colour soever it be without any drop
of water 30
For one that cannot sleepe nor take his
reaste either for payne in the heade or
other like cause
To make a horse have a good hoofe
To keepe Roses freshe all the yeare 31
The secret & properties of an Egge
A proper practise to make a Capon to bring
up yonge Chickines 32
To make any Fowle of what condition the same
be to have the feathers all white
To get out anything that sticketh in a man's
body, as thornes & suche others 33
To make Wartes fall off
Agaynst the Wormes that engender in men's
bodyes
Agaynst the payne of the Collicke comminge
sodaynelye
How to finde a person drowned that hath
bin sought for 34
To give a colour to Golde
To take spots of Oyle from Parchment or
white Paper
To keepe all manner of Yron or Steele cleane
For to know a secret or hydden dysease of
any man & to heale the same 35
Agaynst the bloodye flyxe
Against the brusinge of the face by a fall
To make a man's nayles growe incontinent
which be fallen off
For the Ague 36
A Medycen for a soare throate 37
An excellent Oyntment for all Aches 38
Mr Gascoigne's Cordial Powder 39
To supple a Synew or any part that is shronke
40.
Note: second column
A medicine for the Stone in the bladder 41
For the Toothach coming of Colde 42
For a Colde
For Heates 43
The wounde drinke 44
Directions for the Plague
For the Plague 45
A Medicine for the Pestylence that was
taught King Henry the 7th by his
Physician 46
A preservatice agaynst the Plague
For the party infected with the Plague
A medicine to break the Botch
A medicine for the Plague
A Playster to drawe the Sore
A good medicine against the Plague approued
A soveraigne drynke against the Pestylence 47
A playster to drawe an hedde to the sore
& to breke it
A medicine to be druncke suspectinge
any to have the Plague
Also for the usual dryncke every
patiente being infected
A preservative agaynst the Plauge &
for the avoydinge of the infection
A good Meadys[y]ine agaynste the Plauge
For the Plauge
Doctor Burges Water for the Plage
Medicines for the Plague from Lady Coston}48 49
Directions in the Plague for my Lady Pitt 50
Blundell's discourse of short breathing 51
A brief Treatise towchinge the preservation
of the Eyesight, consistinge partely
in good order of Dyet, & partely in
use of Medycynes, by Walter Barlye
52.
back endleaf 1 recto
Transcription
false
Credit:
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.