C4S'7l 
crements in fome Animals, as firft to prevent Diarrhoea's ; 
fecondly to abide Hunger the better ^ Thus fnails in the Win- 
ter reft with full Inteftines : Thirdly and chiefly to heighten 
thefermentation and digeftion,fof which I fhall ihortly publifh 
my thoughts in another Trad j in the Stom ch and fmall 
Guts. Alio in like manner, why to fome Animals liquidity 
of Excrements is as neceffary. 
What we have haftily writ at prefent, being only intend- 
ed, for the better underftanding that Paragraph, and not all, 
that this Subject would incite me to fay, &c. 
Thus far have I fent you of that Letter ; the remainder I 
will fhew you, whep. lihall fee you here. 
VAftminfier^ SIF, 
No^. 6. 1(58 3. 
Your moft humble Servant, 
The learned Juthor of the preceding Dtfcor^rfe yiBting the 
Bath the laft Summer, Anm 1^83. exadrly defigned the Ro- 
man Infcriptions prefixt tO XhlsTranfaB , according tO the Ori- 
ginah now to be feen at Batb in Sommerfitjhirc^ formerly pub- 
lifht in Camden , and fince by Guidot^ which he did to ftiew 
how unlike the Originals are, to the Letters of thePrefsj 
and that therefore to reprefent them well and faithfully, 
they ought firft to be carefully defigned and then Engra- 
ved- Which is here faithfully done. 
The Letters of Fig. z, 3, 4. are graven larger than the 
reft, becaufe they are five Inches complete. Fig- the 8th. 
contains the Infcription of an Altar- found near the Roman 
Camp, which is placed within the Angle where the two 
Rivers^ Mediae and Erwin meet, a \\tt\Q mile South-weft of 
MancheHer in Lane afioire.^ and prefer vcd in the Garden of the 
worfhipfull Edward Mcfekj de Holme Armiger^whQTQ the fame wor- 
thy Perfon faw it, and read it. 
