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Recipe · Culpeper, The English Physitian (1652)

Pansies in no vehicle

Original passage

or Heartsease are like unto Violets in all their operations but somwhat hotter and dryer, yet very temperate, and by viscuous Juyce therein doth somwhat mollifie, yet less than Mallows: It is conducing in like manner as Violets to the hot Diseases of the Chest and Lungs: for Agues, Convulsions, and Falling-sickness in Children: The Decoction helpeth Itch and Scabs being bathed therwith: It is said also to soder green Wounds, and to help old Sores, .

Nicholas Culpeper, The English Physitian, or An Astrologo-Physical Discourse of the Vulgar Herbs of this Nation (1652 edition) · Entry “Violets.” · vertues and use · lines 19992–20004 · passage culpeper-1652:herbal:violets:006

Extracted field (numbered)Illegible in source

What the pipeline extracted

  1. 1PlantPansies“Pansies”
  2. 2Use (as written)to soder green Wounds, and to help old Sores“to soder green Wounds, and to help old Sores”
  3. 3Partjuice“the Juyce”
  4. 4Solvent / vehicleNo vehicle“the Juyce or distilled Water thereof being drunk”
  5. 5Heatcold“the Juyce”
  6. 6Processexpression“the Juyce”
  7. 7Formdrink“being drunk”
  8. Fresh or driedNot stated in source
  9. DurationNot stated in source
  10. FiltrationNot stated in source