Lynx-urine for strangury and pains in the chest.—(Idem, c. 32.) Goat-urine an antidote for bites of serpents.—(Idem, c. 42.) Goat-dung an antidote for bites of serpents.—(Idem.) Horse-dung, taken from a horse on pasture, an antidote for the bites of serpents.—(Idem.) Goat-dung for scorpion bites.—(Idem.) Calves’ dung for scorpion bites.—(Idem.) She-goat’s dung, bite of mad dog.—(Idem.) Badger-dung, cuckoo-dung, swallow-dung, taken internally, bite of mad dog.—(Idem.) Bull-dung, dandruff, applied locally.—(Idem, c. 46.) Goat’s dung, dandruff.—(Idem.) Wolf-dung for cataract.—(Idem, c. 47.) She-goat’s dung for ophthalmia and eye-troubles generally; internally.—(Idem.) Wild-boar urine, ear-troubles.—(Idem, c. 48.) Ass-dung, deafness.—(Idem.) Horse-dung, deafness; also used in liniments.—(Idem.) Bull’s urine, deafness.—(Idem.) She-goat’s urine, deafness.—(Idem.) Calf-dung, deafness.—(Idem.) Calf-urine, deafness.—(Idem.) Asses’ urine, internally, in elephantiasis.—(Lib. xxviii. c. 30.) Cat-dung, rubbed on the neck, to remove bones from the throat.—(Idem, c. 51.) Warm urine, cow-dung, and goat-dung applied to scrofulous sores.—(Idem.) Goat urine and dung for cricks in neck.—(Idem, c. 52.) Hare-dung, internally, for cough.—(Idem, c. 53.) Boar’s dung, swine’s dung, internally, pains in loins.—(Idem, c. 56.) Cow-dung, externally, sciatica.—(Idem, c. 56.) Asses’ dung, internally, affections of spleen.—(Idem, c. 57.) Horse-dung, internally, bowel complaints.—(Idem, c. 58.) Boar’s or swine’s dung, internally, dysentery.—(Idem, c. 59.) Hare, ass, horse, or goat dung, internally, dysentery.—(Idem.) Calf-dung, internally, flatulence.—(Idem.) Hare-dung, internally, hernia.—(Idem.) Ass-dung, internally, diseases of colon.—(Idem.) Swine-dung, internally, diseases of colon.—(Idem.) Wild-boar’s urine, internally, diseases of bladder; also used internally in treatment of urinary calculi.—(Idem, c. 60.) Goat-dung, internally, urinary calculi.—(Idem.) Goat-dung, externally, ulcers upon the generative organs.—(Idem.) Wild-asses’ urine, diseases of the genitalia, externally.—(Idem, c. 61.) Goat-urine, diseases of the genitalia, externally.—(Idem.) Goat-dung, diseases of the genitalia, externally; also, internally, for gout.—(Idem.) Cow-dung, internally, gout.—(Idem.) Calf-dung, internally, gout.—(Idem.) Goat-dung, sciatica, externally.—(Idem.) Wild-boar’s dung, swine’s dung, chaps, corns, callosities.—(Idem, c. 62.) Asses’ urine, applied to feet galled by travel.—(Idem.) Calf-dung, burnt, applied to varicose veins.—(Idem.) Wild-boar’s urine, drunk, for epilepsy.—(Idem, c. 63.) Horse’s urine, drunk, for epilepsy; also for delirium.—(Idem.) Asses’ urine, externally, in paralysis.—(Idem.) Dung of a new-born ass, internally, yellow jaundice.—(Idem, c. 64.) Dung of a colt, internally, yellow jaundice.—(Idem.) Goat-dung, externally, for broken bones.—(Idem, c. 65.)