IntroduSlion, **. 



requilite than the talked hour of walking or 

 riding, which the Man of Literature or 

 Bulinefs with difficuhy perfuades himfelf 

 to fnatch from his favorite employments. 

 This may, indeed, juft fuffice to keep off 

 the dreadful confequences which muil in- 

 evitably attend an entirely fedentary life j 

 but will never give that ftate of robuil,' 

 and, if you will, of rude health, which na 

 one who ever enjoyed will ever affed: to 

 <iefpife. 



Befides, though the Middle-aged and the 

 Phlegmatic may prevail on themfelves to 

 tak-e thefe regular airings, the Young and 

 the Sanguine mufl have fome a<5live enjoy- 

 ment to call them forth ; for they never 

 will quit the moft triiiing, or even vicious 

 purfuit, that engages their attention within 

 B % doors, 



