—— “~~ 'e ‘ . Le 
‘ sre atin ant 3 pyro rae 
(441 
a 2 ate dr ame 
(Century V L. OR 
er, 
}y Ooking againftthe Sun doth induce Sneezing: The caufe js, not thé A 687. 
L heating of the Noftrils; for then the holding up of the Nottrils againit fein | 
the Sun, thoughone wink, would doit, but the drawing down of the moi- | rouching 
| fureof the Brain: For it will make the Eycs ran with water, and the draw? | Sneezing. 
| ingof moifture to the Eyes, doth draw itto the Noftrils by Motion of Con: 
fent, and fo followeth Sncezing. As contrariwife, the Tickling «f the 
Noftrils within doth draw themoifture tothe Noftrils; and tothe Eyes by 
confent, for theyalfo will water. Butyet it hath been obferved, that if one 
be about to faceze, the rubbing of the Eyes till they run with water, will | 
preventit. Whereof thecaufe is, for that the humor which wasdefcending 
] tothe Noftrils, is diverted tothe tyes. | coh ik : 
‘He Tecth are moreby cold drink, or the like, affe@ed, thentheother| © 88 
"4 parts. The caufeis double ; theone, for that the refiftance-of Bone to Shale 
cold, is greater then of Flefh; for that the Flefh fhrinketh, but the'Bone re- | rauciing 
fifteth, w hereby the Cold becometh more eager. The other is, forthat the, Bae ie ah 
Tecth are parts without Blood, whereas Blood helpeth to quali%e the-cold: re 
| Andtherefote we fee, that the Sinews are much afte&ted with Cold; for that 
| they are parts without Blood. Sothe Bones in fharp Colds wax brittle; and 
therefore it hath been feen, that all contufions of Bones in hard weather, are 
| more difficult tocure.  - rd las 
| ‘3 hath been noted, that the Tongue rectiveth ‘more eafily tokens of 689: 
‘| £ Difeafes then the other parts; as of heats within, which appear moft | expesiment 
lin the blacknefs of the Tongue. Again, Pied Cattel are fpotted in cheir | Soliterys 
7 : MN PY Sat . 4. | touching the 
Tongues, &c. The caufeis (no doubt) the tendernefs of the part, which schigitee 
thereby receiveth more eafily all altcrations then any other parts of the 
| Fleth. | fod oily Silat eat nae 
YY 7 Hen the Mouthis out of tifte, itmaketh things taftefometimes falt, | — g5g, 
| _ chiefly bitter, and fometimes loathfome, but never fweet.: The | experiment 
| caufe is, the corrupting of the moifture about the Tongue, which’ many | Solitary, 
: : touching the 
_ {times turneth bitter, and falt, and loathf{ome, burfweet never; for the rett ali 
are degrecsof corruption. | 
: om was obfetved in the’Great Plague of the laft year, thar there were feenin | 641. 
A divers Ditches, and low Grounds about London, many Toads that had | experiment 
| Tails two of three inches long at the leaft, whereas Toads (ufually) have no sou: 
; F Free ie err a Sey NY Py) | PORE HINES 
| Tails at all; which atgueth a great difpofition to putrcfattion in the Soil | some Progno: 
|| ee ; Oe as ak dts rs ° 4 » 5 rf jal Sea- 
more {weet and lufcious in infe@ious yeats then in other years. ee 
W*<* Phyfictans fhould with all diligetice inquite whiat Simples Nature | 692. 
1 yieldeth, that have extream fubtile'parts without any Mordication | Experiment 
or Acrimony; for they undermine that which is lard,they openthat which “ann 
is topped and fhut, and they expel that which is offenfive gently; without | speciad Sti 
aré proper for the Stole; of this kinde is the Dwarf-pine; which is |°"” 
‘}proper for the jaundies ; of this kinde is Harts-horn, which is proper 
flor Agues and InfeGtions; of this kindeis Piony, which is proper for Stop- 
pings in the Head; of thiskindeis P’amitory whichis proper for the Spleen ; 
a i Lo and: 
| and Air. Itisreported likewife, chat Roots (fuch as Carrots and Parfaips) are | fi ks of Pefti- 
{too much perturbation. Of this kinde are Elder-fowers, which therefore |b! for #edi- 
| 
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t 
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