ede 
fluttered ; their hands lefs fteady in writing, or any other em- 
ployment that requires an exact command of fpirits.. This pro- 
bably foon goes off, and they feel no other injury from. it. 
Others again bear it well in the morning, but from drinking it 
in the afternoon, find themfelves very eafily agitated, and 
affected with a kind of involuntary trembling. 
There are many people who cannot bear to drink a fingle 
difh of Tea, without being immediately fick and difordered at 
the fiomach: To fome it gives excruciating pain about that 
part, attended with general tremours. But in general the moft 
tender and delicate conftitutions are moft affected by the free 
ufe of Tea; being frequently attacked with pains in the ftomach 
and bowels; fpafmodic affections; attended with a copious 
difcharge of limpid urine, and great agitation of fpirits on the 
leaft noife, hurry, or difturbance. | 
K | SECTION 
