Mifcellanea Curiofa. 283 



'7. § f* V 14 . 18 * at • -.s/. . %i • . £$ 

 11. 1 1. 6. 5 J. 2* 3I 5 6/[i6i 9 . 8 . 7,7 



3°** 4*' 45" 39 54 • 55 • 5^5 . <*3 

 8.9s 8. 9. 7. 7. 10 11 . 9 . 9 10. ix 



70 71 . y% 77 81 84 . 90 91. 

 Pi 14 9 . 1 1 9* 6* . 7 .3 .4 .x . i* 1. *• 



98 . 99 . 100. 

 o . # . £ 



And where no Figure is placed over, ic is 

 to be underftood of thole that die between 

 the Ages 'of the precedent and confequent Co- 

 lumn. 



From this Table it is evident, that from the 

 Age of 9 to about x^r, there does not die above 

 6 per Annum of each Age, which is much about 

 I per Cent, of thofe that are of thofe Ages : And 

 whereas in the 14, 15-, 16, 17 Years, there ap- 

 pear to die much fewer, asx and 3=b ; yet that 

 feems rather to be attributed to Chance, as are 

 the other Irregularities in the Series of Ages, 

 which would re&ifie themfelves, were the num- 

 ber of Years much more considerable, as 20 in- 

 ftead of 5% And by our own Experience in 

 Chrift-Churcb Hofpital, I am inform'd there die 

 of the Young Lads, much about 1 per Cent, per 

 Annum, they being of the aforefaid Ages. From 

 15 to 5*0, there feem to die from 7 to 8 and 9 per 

 Annum of each Age ; and after that to 70, they 

 growing more crajit, though the number be much 

 diminiflied, yet the Mortality increafes, and there 

 are found to die 10 or 11 of each Age per An- 

 num : From thence the number of the Living be- 

 ing 



