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1 See B. xvi. c. 71.
2 See B. xvi. c. 71.
3 Blackberries are still used in the country, Fée says, as an astringent medicine, and all here stated that is based upon that property is rational enough. The same cannot, however, be said of the greater part of the other statements in this Chapter.
4 See 13. xx. cc. 23, 81, and B. xxiii. cc. 12, 18.
5 See B. xx. c, 81, B. xxii. c. 13, and B. xxiii. c. 23.
6 Cabbage-sprouts. See B. xix. c. 41.
7 Or "mouth-medicine." See B. xxiii. c. 71.
8 See B. xxvi. cc. 31, 49, 87, and 90.
9 The spider called "phalangium" is meant, Fée says. See B. xi. c. 28.
10 Astringents.
11 "Lapidescunt."
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- Lewis & Short, prae-sānesco
- Lewis & Short, prae-sāno
- Lewis & Short, sīler