OCR Text |
Show 732 THE’ SECOND BOOKE OF’ THE outwardly ‘applied ; in which cafe, forthat it doth not nourifh the bodie atally the drineffe doth A more plainly appeere,and is more manifeftly perceiued, Wincisafpeciall good medicine for an vicer, by reafonof his heate and moderate drying, 45 Galen teachethin his fourth booke ofthe methode ofhealing, ite B Hippocrates writeth that vicers what manner ofones focuer they are , muftnotbe moiftned, yn. leffe itbe with wine:for that whichis dry as Ga/en addeth commethnecrer to that whichis whole andthe thing thatis moift, tothat whichis not whole. ( C Ieismanifeftthatwineisin power or faculty dry,and notin act:forwine a&uallyismoiftandlj. juidejandalfo colde: forthe fame caufeit likewife quencheth thirft, which is an appetite ordefite ofcoldeand moitt, and by this a@tuall moyfture(that we may{0 ‘termeit) itis ifitbe inwardlyeie ken nota medicine, buta nourifhment;for itnouritheth; and thorowe his moifture maketh plenty loud, and by increafing the nourifhment, itmoiftneth the body , vnleffe peraduentureitbe Idand ftrong? for it ismade fharpe andbiting bylong lying, and fuch: kinde ofwinedoth not onely heare bur alfo confume and drythe body; for as much asitis not noweanourifhment, but amedicine. D Thatwinewhichis neither fharpeby long lying nor made medicinable, doth nourith andmoiften;{eruing as it were to make plenty of nourifhment andbloud, byreafon that throughhisaéu. all moifture it more moiftenethby feeding, nourifhing and comforting , then itis able todryby his power. E Winedothrefrefh the inward and naturall heate, comforteth the ftomacke, caufethitto hate an appetite to meate, mooucth concoétion, and conueyeth the nourifhment throughall pats of the body,increaféth ftrength inlargeth the body, maketh flegme thinne, bringethfoorth bywtine choleticke and watery humouirs,procurethfweating,ingendreth pure bloud; maketh thebodpwell coloured and turneth anill colour into a better. a F Itis good forfuch asare ina confumptionby reafon of fome difeafe, and that haue need to hiue theirbodies nourithed and refrefhed(fo they be notfick of an agewe) (as Ga/eg/ faith in histeuent booke of the methode of curing: ) ic reftoreth ftrength moft ofall oth andchatipet dily:itmaketha inan merry andioiefull: ir purteth awayfeare, care, troubles of mit Ge anaior rowe :jt moouethpleafure and luft ofthe body 3and bringeth fleepegently....11 een And thefe things proceede of the moderate vie of wine; for immoderate drinking ofwined r altogither bring thecontrary. Theythatare drunke are diftraughted in minde,becomefools opprefied with a drowfie fleepines,8cbe afterward taken with the apoplexie, the gourjor aught with other moft greeuousdifeafes:the braine,liuer,lungs,or fome other of the entrailes,beinigcor rupted with too often and oner muchdrinking of wine. : sictof H Morecouer, wine is aremedie againft the taking of Hemlocke, or greene Coriander, thei! “G blacke Poppie, Wolfesbane; and Leopards bane, Todeftooles, and other coldepoifons; ane" againft the biting offerpents,and {tings of venemousbeafts,that hureand killby cooling. ines, I K L Winealfo is aremedie againft the ouerfulnefle and ftretching out of the fides windy — Kh the greene fickneffe,the dropfie, and generally all cold infirmities ofthe ftomacke {ner mt alfoofthe matrix. , * f she Butwinewhichis of colourand fubftance like waterthrough fhining, bright,pure,® ; fubftance, whichis called white, is of allwines the weakeft; and if the fame fhouldbe cal with water, it would beare very little : and hereupon Hippocrates callethit caryéererstat? bearing little water to delay it withall. SE This troubleth the head, and hurteth the finewes leffe thanothersdo , andis a the ftomacke: itis eafily and quickly difperfed throughall partes ofthe bodie: itis Ce 44 leffe dangerthan any other wine, to thofe that haue the ague (except fome ieae {welling be fufpeed ) and oftentimes with good fucceffe to fuchas haue inrermittng! at be as Galen in his 8.booke ofmethod faith, ithelpeth conco@ion, digefteth hee? fall rawe,procureth vrine andfiveate :andis good for thofe that cannot {leepe, and thatbe and forrow,andforfuch as are oucrwearied. +c arfedyvanden M_ Blacke wine, that isto fay, winé ofa deepered colour,is thicke,-and hardly — mani not eafily paffe through the bladder:it quickly taketh hold of the brainesand maket a sees itis harder ofdigeftion; icremaineth longerin the body;it eafily ftoppeth the liner ns jor themoft partit bindeth notwithftandingitnourifheth more, and ismoft ficroengen” "fic HISTORIE OF PLANTS: filelvthe body with fle(h,fooner thamothers do, Thatwhichis ofa light crimfon red colon wrfor the ftomacke,icis fooner ande long vnder the fhort ribs, forth tf t . A eifite A iO | and eafier defcendeth to thebladder then black 21tdothalfo makethtbellycoftiue,iffo be thatir be ripe/Par fuichicrade aridtough wines do oftentimes moleft weakeftomacks,and are troubJefome to the belly. ‘| sysnler tite ant REUdih yellaw Witte {emeth eo be fi d inieatie betweene Athinandthicket itsofallvines the hocceft sand fnfferech nightwine ro be mixedwith it A6iFL Theoldeiwite of this Kinde, being ofa chin fibRanceand ood frnells toa £ aldibte that are muclifibiedto fwourfing } aliliough the canle thereof prbecede ofcho hiteththniouthofcheftomacke,as Ga/en teltificth’in his 12 .booke ofnietaaads dyoileen3 Snectewine the lefic hot itis, the lefle doth it trouble the | , andoffendethe mind i 2 } Ao 1 ¥. benteepafferhthrough the belly, making it oftentimes foluble: buriedoch Hotfo eafil delcend by vrine, Againe, the thicker it is of fubftance th thelings,and-forthofé chat haue the cous catfeth them to beeafilier fpet vp shut itistiot fo got huttyivhen eitheritis inflamed’, or hath in i alfoanenimie tothe {pleene, { cthvnderthefhor cholenFatthis kindeofwine {pect andinothers wheivirisivell conc: Stedyit incre ‘Auitete wine sor thatwhichds fomewhat toug itbethinand white, it is ape tomrotioke vine lorwhicbeaufeitis the more tobe fhunned,1s' Galen faith Thatwine which isaltogither harflvorrovehin tafte y'the Fan ofVerinice made offowre grapes being enidentl y Aonin + fox heeit: ia‘omacke: ar againtt BAT BAS the vnkinde ly luting ot longing of asnevutitft ickecti the bowels bowels sitbreed si ed eth ftopping plitititick ecii inin the ppingss avtheliu atheli erandmile icflowly icf byvineandfom thing ronblerinthe hea d, isalfomade fharve by reafon ofage, isnot whithe vin ita chGiie utall ohiiteteth Mewwes <j s ati ehi es siti eininiie to che intr ailes,and x intrail Newewine.a = A} make the bo yee firft the of win ine, h vad re,doth eafily and e te faas Pee ditame hes s , efpe cial efpec ‘wit ly chatchat‘wiz ially isnott ich ich isn otchrot eke foonerfticke in the entr thefotliers do.Or 1 RUD aotheybe RACet fe etafte or age , as tlfey do declin inet e in-vertues wie thes ieee ftomtheir faults lifcommodities. 1 is heréitaro they benext,eitherin cola ur,tatta ; Vineis fittelt fort } lofethatbe'ofnature co hothwhiche “thatbe ofafat fut Zor ance:for thofeb Mout in their vs oes . bringeth to old men, efpe é t ttedothabound in oe ana haue heege of much nourithment. of fx wines asdo RESIE0 les awaterifh excrement, and:then ftanc i Swineis bet ¢ PFOUoKe vrine, “etethand drieth . old men,lois it wootft for children: by rea f tComplexion ce a allofilleth the headwith vap in th 2 0 of thy goiemainent ofhealthdost are in & tn betweene the <tremes, whom Gadex in Mgtine:forneitheris it¢ upcttwedos tha they: houlde not iat theni art ‘It goodforthemto haue their heads fil lofficient aS. y o baok as : miourand aeingres teaf ( Uittle > Oicaufe theyare alreadyof fuch aheat and mo e ei WotoAnd nelysr oct ther cy alities, theywould footthwithfallinto thee 5 cu er y ¢ me Vthebody xcefitis to be fhunnediitis expedient moft ofall co fhun this, bywhich'N : ti “love we re al fo theminde'receiueth hurt, mult th linke, that wine is neitherfit for men that be alteadyfull ofage, valefleO 5 |