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[epi]lepsy, both in prevention and cure, and this through both internal and external use.
Internally, filings original: "scobs" and specific preparations listed below are administered.
Externally, a small piece is set in a ring and worn on the (commonly called) wedding finger, which is next to the little finger, positioned so that it faces the palm; or it is worn on that same finger in a ring specially turned for the purpose. It is likewise held in the fist and applied to the pulse; it is even placed into the (left) ear and hung from the neck so that it touches the skin. It is reported to be recognized by its scent, which provides a pleasant odor when used as incense.
Actē, Dwarf Elder, or Ground Elder original: Ebulus, or Sambucus humilis. A common and well-known plant.
Quercetanus Joseph Duchesne (c. 1544–1609), a prominent French physician who blended alchemy with medicine rightly and frequently praises the medicinal powder original: Tragæa made from the berries of this plant according to his own prescription, for stopping all kinds of fluxes, preferring it over many other medicines.
Abesamum, Wheel-mud original: Lutum rotæ; the greasy grime found on wagon axles, often used in old remedies.
Abesum, Quicklime original: Calx viva.
Abicum, A lid or cover.
Ablutio [Washing], is an exaltation a process to improve a substance's potency achieved through frequent infusions, washing away impure things and reducing them to a state of purity. It involves Imbibition soaking and Cohobation repeated distillation of a liquid over its solid residue.
Ablatio [Removal], is extraction through the upper part. It is performed in various ways for dry substances that adhere loosely: cleaning can be done with a hare’s foot and similar tools; some things we remove with a quill, a small knife, or spatulas; others we wipe away with a tightened cloth, or with brushes made of bristles, iron, or wood.
Abric, Kibrit, Chybur, are all names for Sulfur.
Abessi, the same as Rebis In this context, referring to the "excrement" or final waste of digestion. Specifically, the final matter of foods.
Achahi, is alum water.