50 $)fff)t$Bttf)mml 



after fome days,or a few weeks, (ac* 

 cording as Circumftances determi- 

 ned,) the Spirit , which is fome- 

 what odd, will in the cold have made 

 a folution of the fineft parts of the 

 Musk, and will be thereby much 

 tinged , but not of a red colour. 

 This Liquour being decanted , I 

 keep by it felf as the richeft of all J 

 and pour a like quantity of Spirit 

 on the remaining Musk , which u- 

 fually will in the cold, though more 

 (lowly, draw a tin&ure, but fainter 

 than the former, which being pou* 

 red off, the remaining Musk may be 

 imployed for inferiour ufes. Now 

 that which made me mention this Pre- 

 paration as pertinent to our prefent 

 Subjeft, is this Phenomenon of it, 

 that the firft effence, or rather tin- 

 cture, being fmelt to by it felf, has 

 but a faint, and not very pleating, o- 

 dour of Musk, fo that every body 

 would not difcover that there was 

 Musk in it 3 but if a fingle drop, or 

 two drops at moft, were mixt with a 

 pint,or perhaps a quart^of good Sack, 



the 



