Lxii. A leechdom against elf-illness and afterwards how a person should sing on the plants before the person picks them and afterwards how someone should put those plants under the altar and sing over them and afterwards signs of whether it is elf-sucking and a sign of how you might know whether a person may cure him and drinks and prayers against every temptation of the devil.

Lxiii. Tacnu hu þu meaht ongitan hwæþer mon sie on wæter ælf adle and læcedom wiþ þam and gealdor on to singanne and þæt ilce mon mæg singan on wunda.

Lxiii. Signs [for] how you might know whether a person has water elf disease and a leechdom against that and a charm to sing for [it] and that same [charm] a person may sing over wounds.

Lxiiii. Wið deofle liþe drenc and ungemynde and wiþ deofles costunga.

Lxiiii. A light drink against the devil and insanity¹⁷ and against temptations of the devil.

Lxv. Wiþ þon gif mon sie gegymed

Lxv. In case a person is cut

[and

14. Cockayne: "In case a mans skull is 'linked,' or seems to feel bound round."
Olds: "In case a man's neck is stiff." ↩

15. Cockayne: "Against womens prating."
Olds: "Against a woman's spell." ↩

16. For a discussion of þeor, see footnote 10. ↩

17. Bosworth-Toller:"ungemynd, f. Confusion of mind, dementedness" ↩