trout, sea-fish, solid, white, &c.
* Herbs
* Borage, bugloss, balm, succory, endive, violets,
in broth, not raw, &c.
* Fruits and roots.
* Raisins of the sun, apples corrected for wind,
oranges, &c., parsnips, potatoes, &c.
* or Subs. 2. Quantity.
* At seasonable and unusual times of repast, in good
order, not before the first be concocted, sparing,
not overmuch of one dish.
* Memb. 2. Rectification of retention and evacuation, as
costiveness, venery, bleeding at nose, months stopped,
baths, &c.
* Memb. 3. Air rectified, with a digression of the air
* Naturally in the choice and site of our country,
dwelling-place, to be hot and moist, light, wholesome,
pleasant &c.
* Artificially, by often change of air, avoiding winds,
fogs, tempests, opening windows, perfumes, &c.
* Memb. 4. Exercise
* Of body and mind, but moderate, as hawking, hunting,
riding, shooting, bowling, fishing, fowling, walking in
fair fields, galleries, tennis, bar.
* Of mind, as chess, cards, tables &c., to see plays,
masks, &c., serious studies, business, all honest
recreations.
* Memb. 5. Rectification of waking and terrible dreams, &c.
* Memb. 6. Rectification of passions and perturbations of
the mind.
* From himself
* Subsect. 1. By using all good means of help,
confessing to a friend, &c.
* Avoiding all occasions of his infirmity.
* Not giving way to passions, but resisting to his
utmost.
* or from his friends.
* Subsect. 2. By fair and foul means, counsel,
comfort, good persuasion, witty devices, fictions,
and, if it be possible, to satisfy his mind.
* Subsect. 3. Music of all sorts aptly applied.
* Subsect. 4. Mirth and merry company.
* Sect. 3. A consolatory digression, containing
remedies to all discontents and passions of the
mind.
* Memb. 1. General discontents and grievances
satisfied.
The Anatomy of Melancholy by Robert Burton V.2
Start from the beginning