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The ailment of Mr. Montelieu's eyes is in
Some measure hereditary & now of pretty long Standing
may be of difficult cure I hope by a little attention
and pains it may be much mended.

Whenever he is at leisure to bestow some days
upon his cure he will please take about the bigness of
a small pea of the liniment prescribed on the other page.
and Softening it by a little heat anoint the edges of both
the eyelids and of both eyes partly by anointing when
the eyelids and partly are Shut and partly by insinuating
a little of the liniment into the outer corner of each
eye and Shutting the eyelids upon it, ↑when↑ it will melt and
run along the inside of the eye edge of the Eyelids.

This operation is to be performed every night and
morning for four or five days following. Every evening
about an hour or two before bed time the Eyes may be

While this medicine is employed it is necessary
for Mr Montelieu to keep entirely within doors and if
↑the↑ weather for the time is very cold he Should keep his own
chamber. He Should not attempt to read or otherwise
employ his eyes in any minute work. He Should keep
them also from any Strong light particularly of the fire
It is not necessary for him to have his chamber much dark¬
ned but if the Sun Shines into it this Should be care↑fully↑
Shut out. It is not necessary for Mr. Montelieu to make any
change of {illeg} this occasion but a very Strict temperance
is very proper