A young girl, Anonymous 11, allegedly eats a sorrel leaf given to her by a beggar woman, Anonymous 12, who came to her home asking for bread and beer. Not long after, Anonymous 11 begins to suffer convulsive fits in which she swoons and falls down as if dead. (4-5)

Numerous physicians, both male (Anonymous 47) and female (Anonymous 48) are called in to help Anonymous 11 in her tormenting fits. Though they try numerous remedies, their efforts have no effect on the girl.(4-6)

A religious man, Anonymous 318, attempts to help Anonymous 11, but his prayers only make her torments worse. As soon as he begins to "exercise his Function," Anonymous 11 thrashes and vomits horse dung, pins, hair, feathers, knots of thread, nails, pieces of broken glass, eggshells and more.(5-6)

Anonymous 11's parents, Anonymous 316 and Anonymous 321, observe along with friends and neighbors that whenever Anonymous 12 comes near the house or looks in its direction, Anonymous 11's torments worsen.(5-6)

Anonymous 12 is apprehended for and confesses to the bewitchment of Anonymous 11, in addition to "many other Witch [cr]a[f]ts;" she is executed by hanging.(5-6)

Anonymous 12 is asked if she can bewitch Anonymous 11 on the day of her execution. She answers that she cannot because it has been four days since the girl swallowed the bewitched sorrel leaf, and even if she could, two other witches had also bewitched the girl.(5-7)

Anonymous 11's parents, Anonymous 316 and Anonymous 321, bring the girl to the home of famous physician Henri de Heer. She has been suffering tormenting fits for four months. (6-7)

Henri de Heer alleges that, the day after Anonymous 11 arrived at his house, he sent for Anonymous 318, and before he was 50 paces from the threshold of the house, Anonymous 11 fell down and appeared as if dead. He claims there "was not th[e] least sign of breath to testifie she was living" and the fingers of her hands were contracted tightly into knots.(7-10)

According to Henri de Heer, Anonymous 318 pronounced the Gospel over Anonymous 11, and the girl, who had been lying "more senclesse then a carkase," began to thrash so hard that six people cannot hold her down. He belly swells to such height and bulk it "did sem more nerer her throat then her groyn, and her guts made so great a noyse that plainly they might be heard of all being ten paces from her." When de Heer asked Anonymous 318 to stop his pronouncements, Anonymous 11 quieted, awoke, and claimed to know nothing of what had just transpired.(7-10)

Henri de Heer claims he witnessed Anonymous 11 vomit "all those things which she saw in the W[i]tches basket when she begged of her." He thinks it impossible that she could vomit a long, sharp knife without causing harm to her stomach and throat, concluding "that which this young M[a]id sem'd to vomit did only fall from her lips into my hands by the illusion of the Divel."(7-11)

Anonymous 11 allegedly proves to Henri de Heer that she is vomiting strange objects, rather than just seeming to, by having him put his hand down her throat while she brings up "a nedle with thred, points and straw an[d] other things." de Heer claims he has retained these objects "to satisfie the curious."(7-11)

Henri de Heer alleges that Anonymous 11 went 40 days "not only loathing wine and bere, but bread and all manner of meat." During this time, she is only able to eat "Grapes Almonds, Apples, and the cold fruits of Autumn," but retains her health throughout.(10-11)

Henri de Heer alleges that Anonymous 11 spent fifteen days unable to eat or drink. Though he does not understand how, both he and his servants are prepared to take an oath that they witnessed it. On the sixteenth day, she "of her own accord did call for drink, and [n]o longer did refuse her [m]eat."(10-11)

Henri de Heer prepares a decoction of "Mugwort[,] St Johns Southernwood, Vervin, Maiden-haire, Rorida, & other Ingredients" for Anonymous 11. He chooses the ingredients for their "vertue to dispell the power of witch-craft." Anonymous 11 drinks this preparation for several days while in de Heer's care.(11-13)

Henri de Heer discovers a remedy for enchantment in a book and deciphers how to make the ointment. The ointment includes the fat of a young dog, a bear and a capon, blended with pieces of "gren and cor[r]ell Tre" and left to sit in the sun for nine weeks. de Heer credits this ointment, spread on Anonymous 11's joints, with her cure.(11-13)