<. 230 ) 



CLASS VII. 



FEVERS, WORMS, and JAUNDICE, 



The obfervations and refledtions that firfl: 

 induced me to perceive the abfolutc neceffity 

 of fome reformation in the pradice of FAR- 

 RIERY, never influenced me more in a con- 

 viction of that v^ant, than did a thorough 

 invefligation of the fubjedt before us. For 

 Bartlet, in his ufual i/W and ^^ way, fays 

 ** h&ptirpofely ^t?^/Vj- giving defcriptions of dif- 

 ** eafes, or fo much as guejjing at the caufes 

 *^* within which bring them about.'' What 

 could have been his motive for *' purpofely'* 

 concealing what in *^ A Fradlical Treatife'* had 

 every right to be revealed, I know not; and 

 what his reafons could be^ I leave entirely to 

 the private opinions of others, making public 



(upon 



