30 ANALYTIC SECT. IV. 
her vexation was great, the crusts were dry, and 
pains of the head severe.” 
Li. As the skins of the negroes are generally 
at a lower temperature than those of Europeans, 
they are consequently more difficult to expand; 
and owing to this property of their teguments, 
they are less liable to fevers than Europeans in 
tropical regions. 
Liv. I forbear speaking of the properties of the 
skin after death, from a belief that they do not 
accord with those which it possesses during life. 
