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Recipe · Culpeper, The English Physitian (1652)

Garden Chervil in no vehicle

Original passage

The , doth moderately warm the Stomach, and is a certain remedy (saith Tragus) to dissolve congealed or clotted Bloud in the Body, or that which is clotted by bruises, fals, &c. The Juyce or distilled Water therof being drunk, and the bruised Leavs laid to the place, being taken either in meat or drink, it is held good to provoke Urin, to expel the Stone in the Kidnies, to send down Womens Courses, and to help the Plurisie and prickings of the Sides.

Nicholas Culpeper, The English Physitian, or An Astrologo-Physical Discourse of the Vulgar Herbs of this Nation (1652 edition) · Entry “♃ Chervil.” · vertues and use · lines 5462–5472 · passage culpeper-1652:herbal:chervil:009

Extracted field (numbered)Illegible in source

What the pipeline extracted

  1. 1PlantGarden Chervil“Garden Chervil”
  2. 2Solvent / vehicleNo vehicle“being eaten”
  3. 3Formother“being eaten”
  4. 4Use (as written)moderately warm the Stomach, and is a certain remedy (saith Tragus) to dissolve congealed or clotted Bloud in the Body, or that which is clotted by bruises, fals“moderately warm the Stomach, and is a certain remedy (saith Tragus) to dissolve congealed or clotted Bloud in the Body, or that which is clotted by bruises, fals”
  5. PartNot stated in source
  6. Fresh or driedNot stated in source
  7. HeatNot stated in source
  8. DurationNot stated in source
  9. FiltrationNot stated in source
  10. ProcessNot stated in source