109vFor the Pin, and webb in the Eye./

Take the pinion bone of a Goose winge the longer it hath beene killed, the

better it is, putt it in a cleane sawcer, melt it, and when it is cold putt

one drop into your Eye, when you goe to bed, vse it vntill your Eyes be

5well, which wilbe in a shorte space./.

For sore Eyes Lady Hubart taught her by Mr Cooke./

Take of the Iuice of Alehoofe, two spoonefulls, and of the Iuice of

Celondine, one spoonefull, to which ad halfe a spoonefull, or most

of pure English Honey, that is white and pure indeed, lett these

10dissolue together in a porrenger of siluer, but not so hott as to Boyle

so putt it vp in a glasse, and Keepe it for your vse, which must be in

this manner, drop into the Eyes affected every morninge, and eueninge

and day time a few dropps at a time, it is of excellent vse./.

Another For the same gim the Lady Hubert by Mr Cooke./

15Take a pinte of red rosewater, one Ounce of white suger candy, three

drachms of lapis tutia prepared, take these and mingle them together

in a glasse, and keepe it for your vse, to drop into your Eyes./.

Another for the Eyesight./

Take of the distilled water of Rue, every morninge three spoonefull

20fastinge, or else take the hearbe, and stamp, and steaine it into

beere, and drinke it as aforesaid./.

A gentle, and Harmeles purginge Electuary Lady Hubert

Take halfe an ounce of conserue of Roses, solutiue, two drachms of creame

of Tartar, thirty graines of Sal prunella, mingle these together and

25so take it, Fastinge two howers after it, then take a little possitt./.

To cure the Pinn, and webb in the Eye Lady Hubert/.

Take a pound of May butter, and clarifie it in the sun, fiue, or six

dayes together then straine the clearest off it through a cloth into a

new earthen pott well glased within, then take a good quantitye of

30the hearb Cristopher, and wipe every leafe, and shred them very

small, then fill vp that butter, so clarified, whilft it is warme, with

asmuch of the shred hearbs, as it will take vp, then close vp the pitt

so close, that no ayer nor wett may gett into it, and bury it in the ground

about six weeks, and take it vp againe, and cast away so much of it