222 EXERCISE. 



opinion previously given to the public isi 

 the former volume, clafs the third, under the 

 head ''Farcy/' where will be found the 

 following defcription, neceffarily again fub- 

 mitted to the difquilltion of every enlightened 

 reader. 



** In refped: to cure, upon the very eilrlieli 

 appearance, take away blood in quantity as 

 before defcribed ; and after fo doing, attend 

 minutely to the qjtality, which circum- 

 ftances will enable you to form a very deci- 

 five judgment, how foon and to what pro- 

 portion the fubjedt will bear this evacuation, 

 fliould it again be necellary ; for according 

 to the extra proportion of the Crajfamentiim^ 

 or CoagulutUy and the fize (or gelatinized 

 fubftance upon the furface) with the difpro- 

 portion of ferum or watery part, it may be 

 very readily afcertained how much the blood 

 is certainly above or below the ftandard of 

 mediocrity neceffary for the abfolute preser-* 

 VATioN of health. 



This is the opinion originally held forth 

 in my iirfl: publication, and with fo firm an 

 adherence to truth, founded upon experience,, 



that 



