Cleavers in other vehicle
Original passage
The Juyce of the Herb, and Seed together taken in Wine, helpeth those that are bitten with an Adder, by preserving the Heart from the Venom; It is familiarly to keep them lean; and lank that are apt to grow fat. The distilled Water drunk twice a day helpeth the yellow Jaundice, and the Decoction of the Herb in experience found to do the same, and stayeth Lasks and Bloody Fluxes. The Juyce of the Leavs, or they a little bruisep and applied to any bleeding wound, stayeth the Bleeding. The Juyce is also very good to close up the Lips of green Wounds; and the Pouder of the dried Herb strewed therupon doth the same, and likewise helpeth old Ulcers: Being boyled with Hogs Greas, it healeth al sorts of hard Swellings or Kernels in the Throat, being anointed therwith. The Juyce dropped into the Ears taketh away the pains of them.
Nicholas Culpeper, The English Physitian, or An Astrologo-Physical Discourse of the Vulgar Herbs of this Nation (1652 edition) · Entry “Cleavers, or Goosgrass.” · vertues and use · lines 5914–5933 · passage culpeper-1652:herbal:cleavers-or-goosgrass:008
What the pipeline extracted
- 1Solvent / vehicleProvisionalNot independently validated. Read it as a lead, not a finding.Other vehicle“taken in Broth”
- 2FormProvisionalNot independently validated. Read it as a lead, not a finding.drink“taken in Broth”
- 3Use (as written)ProvisionalNot independently validated. Read it as a lead, not a finding.to keep them lean; and lank that are apt to grow fat“to keep them lean; and lank that are apt to grow fat”
- 4PlantProvisionalNot independently validated. Read it as a lead, not a finding.Cleavers“Cleavers” (from the entry heading)
- PartNot stated in source
- Fresh or driedNot stated in source
- HeatNot stated in source
- DurationNot stated in source
- FiltrationNot stated in source
- ProcessNot stated in source