will be far greater then the ſmall Pox do uſe to be; yet none of them will pit except they be much tampered withal, or picked with the nails. But if ſo be that thoſe which have white heads do burn and rage extreamly, you may prick their heads with a Needle and let out the corruption: there is nothing elſe to be done with thoſe upon whom they are come out, and the Fever abated but that they keepe themſelves warm, ſit ſtill and be quiet. But if that the ſick hath not gone to ſtool in a long time: before you give him this Cordiall to ſweat, you ſhall cauſe him to goe to ſtoole by a clyſter, or elſe which is better by a Suppoſitor made with Honey and Salt, or a Violet Comfit. And if the ſicke bee yong, ſtrong, and full of bloud, you ſhall without danger doe very well, if you draw from him eight or ten ounces of bloud before you lay him to ſweat; for then the Cordiall will have more power, room, and liberty, to play upon the diſeaſe, and will the ſooner and better drive out the Pox. If the _quinteſſentia vitæ_ be given in the waters of Roſes, Burrage, or Bugloſſe, it will drive out the ſmall Pox without ſweating, and cure the ſick immediatly. But if the ſmall Pox be come forth, and that the Fever continue in his full vigour ſtill, ſo that the ſick doth not amend, but grow worſe and worſe, then you ſhall not give them any hot Medicines inwardly, nor any thing that doth provoke ſweat; for now hot cordiall Medicines will encreaſe the Fever (and in the beginning they would have quenched the Fever) and turn all the humours of the body into the matter of the ſmall Pox; ſo that there is nothing but a miſerable death likely to follow, oftentimes accompanied with the Peſtilence. This evill is much practiſed by thoſe women that pretẽd they wil drive the ſmal Pox further out, when they are come out already. Wherefore they do but beget the Fever again, and where there are but ten they will make a thouſand. Therefore be carefull in this caſe, what you do, and give to the ſick every hower nothing elſe but two or three ſpoonefulls of Roſe water, ſweetened with a little ſugar. This will coole the body, quench the Fever, cauſe reſt, and then a ſtoole, and thereby the ſick ſhall recover preſently. By theſe meanes I have cured many very ſuddenly that have been dangerouſly ſick in all mens ſight even to Death, as many in the City can beare mee witneſſe. As I have warned you not to give many hot things when the ſmall Pox are come forth, ſo I would have you beware of giving thoſe that are very cold, as the waters of Plantane, Letice, Purſlane, Poppy, and the like; which (as I have Knowne) have relieved many for the preſent, and wrought an admirable cure in the ſight of the common people; but by their cold qualities, they have ſo congealed and ſetled the humours in the body, that the ſick will never be healthfull all the daies of their lives, as I could inſtance in many.