SECT. 5.-De frictione, &c. Of Friction, &c. 1Fricare, CIC.; perfricare, CELS.; infrico, PLINY. To rub; to rub all over; to rub in or upon. Fricetur corpus lanâ, manibus, Let the body be vel strigile. rubbed with flan nel, with the hands, Caput unguento fricare, Cic. Perfricare vehementer, le niter, CELS. or with a fleshbrush. To rub the head with ointment. To rub violently, gently. Non alienum est extremas It is not amiss to partes oleo et sulphure perfricare, CELs. 1Frictio; vehemens, lenis, 4multa, modica, longa, CELS. rub the extremi 2violent, ties with oil and sulphur. Friction ; Cinerem ex aceto infricare, To rub in the ash PLINY. Infrictionem ei membro adhi- To use friction to with vinegar. that limb. bere, CELS. 1Ungere; inungere; 3perun- 'To rub [as an oint Idque in linteolum illinere, And to spread this et fronti agglutinare, CELS. on a piece of linen, and apply it to the forehead. Delinendus homo est vel The patient is to be gypso, vel argenti spuma, CELS. rubbed over with gypsum or li tharge. Idque si intus est, digito illinendum ; si extra, superillitum panniculo imponendum est, CELS. Palpare. Titillare. Spargere, Cic.; inspergere, CELS.; respergere, CELS. And, if the disorder - if [i. e. the hamorrhois] be within, it [the medicine] is to be applied with the finger, without, it is to be applied spread upon a cloth. To stroke gently (as is done to horses). To tickle. 1To strew or throw about; 2to sprinkle in or upon; to besprinkle. SECT. 6.-De tonsurâ, &c. Of Shaving, &c. Capilli*, CELS.; capillamen- The hair of the tum, PLINY; capillitium, head. APULEIUS; crinest. Pili, CELS. The hairs of other parts. The beard. To shave; 2to shave off; to shave round or scrape about. To shave the head. It is proper to cut all, previously shaven, if they be covered with hairs, through the middle. * Capillus, quasi capitis pilus, is sometimes employed by Latin authors to signify the hair generally. "Cutibusque cum capillo pro mantelibus ante pectora uti." (Pliny, Hist. Nat. lib. vii. cap. 2.) "To weare the scalpes, haire and all, instead of mandellions or stomachers before their breasts." (Holland's Translation.) + Crinis (from κpivo, discerno) is said of the hair when set in order or platted (Dumesnil, Latin Synonyms. Transl. by Rev. J. M. Gosset.-Crines signifies rather Dens circumradi debet, CELS. The tooth ought to be scraped all round. Barba abraditur, præterquam The beard is shaven in superiore labro, PLINY. Tondere; attondere, CELS. Ad cutem tonderi, CELS. off except on the upper lip. To shear, clip close, or cut short. The hair to be clipped close to the skin. Caput attonsum habere, CELS. To keep the [hair of Novacula, CELS. the] head clipped close. A razor. SECT. 7.-De fonticulis, setaceis, acupuncturâ, &c. Fonticulus* purulentus. Of Issues, Setons, the An issue. the ringlets and locks of a woman, than simply and generally the hair; it is, of course, less applicable to medical subjects.-Cincinnus (from Kíkivvos) is a curl of hair.— Casaries (from cædo) is particularly said of a man's head of hair, because women's heads of hair never were cut.Coma (from Kóμn) signifies a head of hair either dressed or not. *Fonticulus, dim. of fons. A little fountain. |