5. His protection is, from the time the king shall command him to visit a wounded or sick person, whether the person be in the palace or out of it, until he quit him, to convey away an offender.
6. He is to administer medicine gratuitously to all within the palace, and to the chief of the household; and he is to have nothing from them except their bloody clothes, unless it be for one of the three dangerous wounds, as mentioned before; these are a stroke on the head unto the brain; a stroke in the body unto the bowels; and the breaking of one of the four limbs; for every one of these three dangerous wounds the mediciner is to have nine score pence and his food, or one pound without his food, and also the bloody clothes.
7. The mediciner is to have, when he shall apply a tent, twenty-four pence.
8. For an application of red ointment, twelve pence.
9. For an application of herbs to a swelling, four legal pence.
10. For letting blood, fourpence.
11. His food daily is worth one penny half-penny.
12. His light every night is worth one legal penny.
13. The worth of a medical man is one penny.
14. The mediciner is to take an indemnification from the kindred of the wounded person, in case he die from the remedy he may use, and if he do not take it, let him answer for the deed.