, Ofthe Snovve 
bend The//cid, and in the 7 booke he doeth ſhew that he him⸗ 
felfhath healed many icke perſons that had the griefe o the 
tomacke, with moſt cold water, and made cold with ſnowe. 
And in the 8.9. To. and eleuenth of the fame Met bodo, hee 
healeth the Feuers ¢ other diſeaſes with water that is moſt 
cold. And it is an excellent remedie taken with the conditi⸗ 
ons that is conuenient.an the xi.he faith, that the ſharp Fe⸗ 
uers are cured with letting blood and colde water, and eſpe⸗ 
tially the Feuers of blood, oꝛ that haue much mixture theres 
ot. Bythat which is ſaid is ſene how conuenient it is, that 
Water be made colde with ſnowe, where there is not to bee 
found any fo cold as is conuznient toꝛ aur conſeruation and 
tontentment, and foꝛ to heale vs ot many infirmities, Al the 
which we haue treated of in bꝛiefe, whereby it may be a bes 
ginning of our pꝛetẽce that (hal follow, which is to ſhe w the 
maner hab to make colde the ſnow, and betauſe that which 
ſhall be made cold is the water, and vnder is alſo ta bee bit 
derſtood the wine, and all the reſt that ſhall bee made colde, 
. will ſpeake of that which ſhall bee treated, vnder the 
ter, 
The water is colde two maner of waxes, one naturally, 
às it commeth forth of the ſpꝛinges, and this is as colde as it 
is conuenient, and bath no neꝛde to cole it, it it hath as much 
toldues as will ſatiſtie our neceſſitie, without hauing needs 
toficke anythingthat may make it tolder. 
There ts an other water which is not fe colde as is cour 
uenient fo2 vs, as well in our conferuation and health, as 
koz our fatiffaction: and by reafon it is not fo colde as it 
dꝛught ta bee it is the cauſs ofthe hurtes it dodeth. that bes 
foze we haue ſpoken of. 
Bome waters are nat fo colde as they ougbt to bee by 
nature, by reaſon thep are in whot countries, 8 
3 to treate fem oie they aught 
