2fO EXERCISE. 



into afticn. If at all hurried before the 

 carcafe is in fome degree relieved from its 

 accumulated contents, you perceive a wheez- 

 ing or difficulty of refpiration, occafioned by 

 the prcffure of the flomach thus loaded, 

 upon the lobes of the lungs, retraining 

 them in their natural elafticity for the pur- 

 pofes of expanlion and contraction. 



In this ftatc alfo, if his pace is extended 

 beyond a walk, you find him break into a 

 more violent perfpiration than a horfe in 

 proper condition and regular exercife would 

 difplay in a long journey, continued at the 

 lame rate, without intermiffion. Thefe are 

 all indications of nature not to be miftaken 

 or denied, by thofe at all connected or con- 

 verdant with the fubjecSt before us, and fuf- 

 ficiently demonftrate the refulting efteds of 

 continuing to over load the fyftcm with a 

 greater quantity of food than there is pro- 

 portional exercife to carry off. 



Perspiration (that is, the gradual 

 emiffion, phyfically termed infenfible, as not 

 being profufe to perception) will, even in 

 gentle exercife^ take from the fuperflux of 



the 



