← Table of contents
Fiue hundred pointes of good husbandrie

78.

Reading edition

Brewing.

Brew somewhat for thine, Else bring vp no swine. Brewing. 1 Where brewing is needfull, be brewer thy selfe, what filleth the roofe will helpe furnish the shelfe: 2 In buieng of drinke, by the firkin or pot, the tallie ariseth, but hog amendes not.[1] Well brewed, worth cost, Ill vsed, halfe lost. 3 One bushell well brewed, outlasteth some twaine, and saueth both mault, and expences in vaine.[2] 4 Too new is no profite, too stale is as bad, drinke dead or else sower makes laborer sad.[E438] Remember good Gill, Take paine with thy swill. Séething of graines. 5 Seeth grains in more water, while grains be yet hot, and stirre them in copper, as poredge in pot. 6 Such heating with straw, to haue offall good store, both pleaseth and easeth, what would ye haue more?

Notes in this chapter

Explore with AITake your curiosity a little further.

Reading settings