- 
4g CULPEPER’s ENGLISH PHYSICIAN, 
fuch have rfuch matter, as in mixtures very terrene, or éxquifite mixtures of ‘the 
aqueous humidity and terrene, without much prevalency of heat, fo far the moft part 
are auftere, acerb, {weet, bitter, falt, and few infipid. Rarity is in dry bodies: 
_hardnefs in the dry and terrene. Clamminefs in moift bodies: brittlenefs in dry. 
Heavinéls in thick bodiés; and lightnefs in the rarified. Tenuity loofeneth and.pe- 
netrateth ; craffitude obftruéts ; foftnefs lenifies and conglutinates, and “hardnefs 
refifteth and dryeth up. | 
Il. According “o their accidents, they may be taken notice of, as medicamentous 
and alimentary. -1. As medicamentous, and fo according to their immediate and more 
remote accidents. 2.,According go their more immediate, i. e. the qualities, and 
way of finding them out, _ : 
: 
al 
- Calidity, or heat, which caufeth motion, and difpofeth the parts by a right con- 
unction and fituation thereof. It heateth, fubtilizeth, digefteth, openeth, maturat- 
7 h, and rariffes, and caufeth agility: if exceflive, it doth not.afcend, inflame, attract, 
. The Pototetology.or gq) 
obtunds the acrimony of humours, 
olligate and bind, and caufes a ftro 
rince: ages and hindereth 
there are three. manfions 
y SR ee 2 Ps * fags. 
Sad cae ee Ori tiiSt a 5axee aes 
= : YS. 
