item: #1 of 4
          id: A14301
      author: Vaughan, William, 1577-1641.
       title: The Newlanders cure Aswell of those violent sicknesses which distemper most minds in these latter dayes: as also by a cheape and newfound dyet, to preserue the body sound and free from all diseases, vntill the last date of life, through extreamity of age. Wherein are inserted generall and speciall remedies against the scuruy. Coughes. Feauers. Goute. Collicke. Sea-sicknesses, and other grieuous infirmities. Published for the weale of Great Brittaine, by Sir William Vaughan, Knight.
        date: 1630
       words: 29877
      flesch: 70
     summary: And it you , or any other of our Friends , when wilde or i● regular Passions breake out beyond the bounds of Reason , shall meete with some Le●●tiue , by meditating on the towardly disposition thereof , as the discased Israelites found ease with beholding the Brazen Serpent : Do but say , Well-fare the New-landers Cure , and that 's as much as I expect for my paines . A Glasse of Steele , farre truer then that Mathematicall one , whereby some haue proiected to discouer with more then Humane Spectacles Another World in the Moone ; of Seas , Lands , and Woods , like Ours , before it was lately dis-robed of this latter Ornament by the greedinesse of a few Iron Ma●●ers .
    keywords: aboue; age; bee; blood; bodies; body; cause; christ; christian; church; cold; cure; dayes; doe; drinke; dyet; faith; feare; god; gods; good; hath; haue; health; hee; himselfe; humours; land; life; light; lord; man; manner; meate; men; minde; nature; neuer; new; o ●; ouer; owne; place; reason; scuruy; sea; section; sicknesses; soule; stomacke; temperate; themselues; thou; thy; time; vntill; vnto; vpon; water; wee; wine; world; yeares; ● d; ● e; ● l; ● s; ● ●
       cache: A14301.xml
  plain text: A14301.txt

        item: #2 of 4
          id: A42528
      author: Gayton, Edmund, 1608-1666.
       title: The art of longevity, or, A diæteticall instition written by Edmund Gayton.
        date: 1659
       words: 26732
      flesch: 73
     summary: If your Ladyships enquire at what demensum or exactness I live my self , with a Medice , ostende teipsum , that is , shew me thy Diet by thy Practise ; I answer , Madams , Truly I finde it the best rule , as to my particular , to keep no ●ule at all , for the Times have been more then Lessius to me , and brought me to less then twelve ounces in two dayes , which is a most slender proportion ; they have taken care that I shall never have the worst of surfeits , that of bread : And so Misere vivit , qui immodice vivit , They 'r slaves unto their ap●etite Which golden moderation slight .
    keywords: ale; art; b ●; blood; body; bread; chap; cold; degree; diet; dish; doth; eat; english; fare; feed; fire; flesh; food; good; hath; head; heat; high; hot; know; ladies; leaves; live; long; madam; makes; man; meat; men; milk; o ●; physick; place; quality; rasis; saith; salt; self; stomack; stone; temper; thee; thou; thy; use; vertue; water; white; wine; ● d; ● e; ● s; ● t; ● y; ● ●
       cache: A42528.xml
  plain text: A42528.txt

        item: #3 of 4
          id: A63795
      author: Tryon, Thomas, 1634-1703.
       title: The good house-wife made a doctor, or, Health's choice and sure friend being a plain way of nature's own prescribing to prevent and cure most diseases incident to men, women, and children by diet and kitchin-physick only : with some remarks on the practice of physick and chymistry / by Thomas Tryon.
        date: 1692
       words: 55378
      flesch: 36
     summary: 7. Forbear to eat Flesh without distinction , more especially in Iu●y , August , September and Oct●ber ; for then the Flesh of all sorts of Cat●el is more subject to putrifaction than at an● other season , not only from the heat of the Weather , but because the Sun is then declining , which causes all other things to do so too ; and the Grass on which they feed is weak , fainty and phl●gmatick , which is the reason why their fat is then so soft and greasie that it will not duly take salt , and more especially if hard d●iven , as most Cattel kill'd about Lond●n , and other great Cities , has been ; therefore in the foremention'd Months the Griping of the Bowels and p●●nicio●s F●av●rs do reign more than at any other time of the year . And as the mixing of Sugar with the before-m●n●ion●d b●●ign Grains and Fruits is improper , so ●●kewise is it in vain to add the same to Mart●al ●atu●nine and unripe Fruits that are harsh , sour and bitter ; for unripe Fru●●s can no more be made prop●r by mixing mature Fruits with t●em , t●an Brandy can be made wholsom Drink by mixing Sugar or Sweets with it ; This you may perceive in the case of stale harsh Beer , you may mix Sugar with it , viz.
    keywords: ale; b ●; blood; body; bread; butter; cause; chap; diseases; drinks; eat; eating; fire; flesh; food; fruits; good; gross; health; heat; herbs; hot; life; milk; nature; o ●; operation; oyl; parts; people; quality; quantity; salt; sorts; spirits; stomach; sugar; taste; things; time; use; vertues; viz; water; way; wine; ● d; ● e; ● s; ● t; ● y; ● ●
       cache: A63795.xml
  plain text: A63795.txt

        item: #4 of 4
          id: A63808
      author: Tryon, Thomas, 1634-1703.
       title: A pocket-companion, containing things necessary to be known by all that values their health and happiness being a plain way of nature's own prescribing, to cure most diseases in men, women and children, by kitchen-physick only : to which is added, an account how a man may live well and plentifully for two-pence a day / collected from The good housewife made a doctor, by Tho. Tryon.
        date: 1694
       words: 7067
      flesch: 72
     summary: In March Bottle your Cyder , and if you put in a●●ut half a Spoonful of Spirit of Clary , it will make ●●e Liqu●● so perfectly resemble the best Canary , ●hat few good and exercis'd Pallats , will be able to distinguish it . Take a quart of New Milk , after it has stood five or six Hours from the time it was milk'd , put to it a third part of River or Spring Water , set it on a clear fire ; then take some Wheat-Flower , and temper it with either Water or Milk into a Batter , and when the Milk is ready to boyl , put in your Thickning , and stir it a while ; and when it is ready to boyl again , take it off ; then put as much Salt and Bread to it as you please , then let it cool without stirring it , and it will eat much sweeter : Two spoonfuls of Flower is enough for a quart of Milk and Water , make it about the thickness of ordinary Milk-pottage .
    keywords: bread; butter; flower; food; milk; people; salt; water; way
       cache: A63808.xml
  plain text: A63808.txt