- ESS eee - rl mS gy e a 
Hi | Century “X. bie 
{ | Ic hath been practifed toniake White Swallavs, by « anointing of the Eggs 
| with Oyl. Which effe& may be produced by Me ORpINE of the Pores of 
| es Shell, and making the Juice thac putreth forth the Feathers afterwards. 
more penurios, And itmay be, theanointing-of the Eggs willbe as cffe@u- 
al as the anointing of the Body. Of which, Vide the Experiment 93 . 
Itis reported, thatthe White of an Egg or Blood mingled with Salc- | 
water, doth gather thefaltnefs, and maketh the water fweeter. Thismay be | 
‘|by Adhefion ; asinthe Sixth Experiment of Clarification. It may beallo, that | 
_ |Blood,and the White of an Egg, (which is the matter of a Living Creature) 
|have fome Sympathy with Sales for all mee hath pee ie With Salt. 
feeth Blood, as wellas Blood draweth Salt. 
| Ithath been anciently received, that the Sea-Hare hath an, antipathy 
| with the Lungs, (Gf it cometh nearthe Body) and erodeth them... Whereof 
| the caufe is conceived to be aquality it kath of heating the Breath and Spi- 
| rits; as Cansharédes have upon the watry parts of the Body, as Urine and Hy- 
| dropical Water. Andit is a good rule, That whatfoever hath an operation 
pon certain kindes of Matters, thatin Mans Body worketh moft upon 
| thofe parts wherein thatkinde of matter aboundeth. 
i Generally that which is Dead, or Corrupted; ot Excerned, hath antipa- 
A ‘thy with the fame thing when it is alive, and when itis found, and with thofe 
| parts Which do excern: Asa Gareafs of Man ismoftinfeétions and Odious to 
| Man, a Carrion of an Horfe to an Horfe, &c. Purulent matter of Wounds 
‘| ana Ulcers, Carbuncles, Pox, Scabs, Leprofie, tofound Flefh; and the Ex- 
} €rements of every Species rd that Creature’ that excerneth them, ° But the 
| Excrements are lefs permicious'then the corruptions. 
| Iisa commonexpeticnce, That Dogs know the Dog-killer; when as 
in times of Infe Aion’ fome pety fellow is feng out to kill the Dogs ; ‘and that 
‘|| though they havenever fecn him before, yet they will all come forth, and 
/ bark, and flie at hints. 
| The e Relations roineufina The Forceof Imagination, ai the Secret Inftinés 
| of Napare, are fo uncertain, asthey require a great deal of Examination ere. 
};weconcludeuponthem. I,would have irfirftthroughly inquired, whether 
jehere be any fecret paflages of Sympathy between Perfons of near Blood ;_ as 
| Parents, Children, Brothers, Sifters, Nurfe-children, Husbands, Wives, oc. There 
| be many reports in Hiffory, that upon the death of Perfons of fuch nearnefs, 
|| Men have had an inward feeling of it.’ Imy felf remember, that being in 
| Pars, and my Father dying in London, twoor three days before my Fathers 
| thers Houfe in the Countrey was Plai(tered allover with Black Mortar. There 
is an opinion abroad, (whether idle, orno I cannot fay) That loving and 
| Kinde Husbands have a fenfe of their Wives: breeding Childe Oy, fome: acci- 
| dentin their own Body. 
| :°) Next to thofe that are near in Blood; theremay be the like pitfake and 
inftinéts of Nature between great Friends and Enemies. And fometimeés the 
| revealing is untoanother perfon, and notro the party himfelf. I remember 
| Philippus Cominevs (a grave Writer) reporteth) That the Arehbithop of Viena 
1¢' day) after-Mafs to King Lewis the Eleventh of 
France, Sir, Your Mortal Enémy is dead; what time, Charles Duke of Burgundy 
| was flain arte Battel of Granfon againtt the Switzers. Some tryalalfo would 
bemade, whether Pad or Agreement do any things asif ¢wo Friends {fhould 
Jjagree, That fuch a day in’ every Week, they being in far diftant places, 
\ death, I hadadream, which Itoldto divers: Englé/b Gentlemen, that my Fa- | 
981. 
982. 
983. 
984. 
9352 
986. 
987. 
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