Astriction

So of marriage he is the author and the witness; yet hence will not follow any divine astriction more than what is subordinate to the glory of God, and the main good of either party.

Astriction of the Belly is commonly a sign of strong chylopocerick Organ

Myrobalanes have it ; and it may be the barks of peaches : for this virtue requireth an astriction ; but such an astriction as is not grateful to the body

Payment of dry multures will even imply a title; being exclusive of any other supposition than astriction