Casebooks

RN M^r Barret of Perry had a sonne sickend on fryday. & then did cast & hed very light sent to me octob 31. ☾ h. 2. p m 1608.

RN Mres Sparke of Bletchly vtrū satis cōmodū et tutū sit ei minere sanguinē feb. 27. ☾ h. 9. 45. ant m. 1632. /quaming & faynting fits\

RN An \Campion/ Warren decēb 26 ♀ h. 8. ant m 1623 \casteth all./ /a gydynes of y^e brayne\ /of this towne\

RN Anthony Harvey of newp |27 y| who mayed {sic} Goody Godfreys daughter 6 y & hath a boy & wench & was taken on yest being ☉ h. 11. p m 1629 w^th a scouring & a vomyting & a dissynes in his head w^th a great noice

RN M^r {sic} Windover of Winsloe 40 y Aug. 27. ☾ hor 11. 15. ant m 1604.

fr this day sēnet at night delivered of before her tyme aft^r shee was but 3 week{es} quicke.

wonderfull weake reaching as if shee should vomite

RN Mary Pen of Stonystratford. 24 y twice may 27 ♀ h. 1. p m. 1625. had 2. children & the last \boa{th}/ \boath {sic} dyed/ hath layn in a weeke faynt & ready to swound by fits & quaneth {sic}

RN swounded Iue {sic} 4 ☾. ☾ in ♉ sep a ☌ ♃ ap ☍ ♄ about 8 {sic} \7. 30./ at night¹

RN M^r Markam: novēb 17 h {sic} hor 3. p m 1632.

ready to sound casteth often

RN The lady Bret was let blood & tooke her vomyt {wch} {sic} gave her 3 vomyts & 12 stooles & M^r Wallys gave her a sleeping pill & after her awaking is sick & so also after meate

& cā not take any thing but it cometh vp & now is so weake as she is forced to keepe her bed Continually may 25 ♂ h 11. 50 p|a|nt m 1630.

Clysters & Cooling almond milkes her vryne thick & red desyreth another playster of {opicacū} for the splene

RW Laurence Iuckkerby of Layton. y. 38. d. ♂ h: 22. 55. ant. m. Martij 14 1620. put on a shirte not ayred on morninge, & was all that \day/ after it cold & aguish & at night had a great payne with an extreeme stick in his ryght side. can take nothing but liquid matter, & yet hee vomiteth vp that againe If hee doth but stirre his sticke taketh him extreamely. hee is very faynt.

RN Elis: Palmer of Hanslop 20 y. Aug. 25 ♃ h. 7 30 ant m 163i

sick sinc this day senet neaver sitteth vp but swoundeth & Casteth mutch:

RN M|Th|e {sic} The lady Dimock of th by Charing Crosse Iuly 29 ♃ h. 6 30 p m 1624

Is faynt w^th purging & y^t w^ch cometh is as black as Inke cr|w|onderfully suaded that I shall doe her good craveth ny {sic} prayers & astrolog observ in the giving of my physick |feeleth my elect over hot|

RN Edward Newall hath a great paine in his chest & camot {sic} digest his meate but it cōmeth vp againe. cannot take his sustenanc sometimes hard & sometimes loose. about a may 7. die ☾ h. 11. 1599 faynt & feeble. treateth winde

RN Sara Pauly of NorthCrowlye 38. y may 15. ♂ h. 7. ant m. 16i0 Delivered this day sennet about 8. in the morning. was in labour from monday to that Daye tooke a cold. & sore all over. & was swelled all over & now is swelled in her left hand & cānot make water onc in 24 houres. ready to cast & her wynd is ready to be stopt w^th it very weake.

RN my lady came \Maunsell/ showed me her wat^r Ian 24 ♀ h 10. 30 ant m. 1606. who was at my lady Chaynes howse at Drayton 35 y. a long visage leane & yellowish full of melanch. long sick & casteth every foote mutch reds. &|w|^ch trouble her mutch. & cōtinew long also whitꝭ but the {sic} weaken not yet have cōtinewed longe w^ch come 3 days before the red. casteth mutch faynt & feeble mutch wynd costive /Lady Maunsell. 35 y.\

RN Will Lawe of Cotten end 58 y feb 25. ☾ very weake & flesh worne cā eate litle h 16 \stomack ☾/ h 11 ant m 1628 Casteth

GJ M^r Adrian Fortescue and m^rs Mary Fortescue have taken thrice of their physicke and wrought well w^th them, the gentlewoman sicke the first taking, and well since, her stomack better, but her head as it was

M^r Adrian sicke w^th his physicke on monday last and tooke none since he sleepes not well, is growen weake and his waxen kernells remayne. / my Lady thinkꝭ that if he continue so it will bring him to a consumption She desyres to have some course for m^r willm Fortescue 10 y. w^ch hath also an Itche. Desyres to be satisfyed how this Itche comes whether by overheating the bloud w^th violent exercise. & whether they shall continue the rest of the physike.