^ off his Boots, and gives them Ibmc other diveifions af- 
'terward about the Fire and Utenfils there> which Cau- 
'feth variety of lomdtimes pity and other whiles 
* laughter. 
'J confefs this odd and unufual eafe raifed my curiofity 
* to view the Boy well and to difcourfe with him j there 
' is no difeafe in the Organ that can be obfervd no Fer-- 
'ti^oox diftemper in the head to interrupt or any way 
* intercept the Spirits in their motions, bi^to all appear- 
* ance the fabrickof the Organ is very true and exadly 
' well, and never difturbed with fluxes any way. ^ 
'1 did obferve the Eye both by d^y and nighty but 
'could not find fault with any part; neither do I think 
* the fufpicion well grounded, that he fees better than 
* others by day-light, becaufeof the vigour and plenty of 
* Rays,for then he might have the fame benefit from good 
' fires and candles to invigorate the Organ, and contrail 
/ the Pupil (for fo 1 fuppofe it is done, becaufe the greater 
' the Sun-fhine is, the better thofe generally fee that arc 
' ihort-lighted) but it feems rather to depend on feme cA 
^ tho. Humours, tho leant teU at prefentonwhich, ha- 
' ving not had time fince to confider of it. I tryed him 
'with Spedracles for variety of fight, but they did him 
*no ferviceby either lights. 
Second Let. ' I have had a farther account of that odd 
' cafe I acquainted you with in my laft. and alfo receiv'd 
' a Refolution of thofe Queitions you propounded, which 
* I now fend you : I have ranged the problems in the or- 
* der they were fent me. 
Qu. I. ' Whether the perfon was fo from a child, or any 
'obler^able occafion? R. He was thus from the firft time 
' he was able to take notice,of things, audit came without 
'Di ftempers. 
2. 'Whether any cloudinefs at night falls gradually 
* upon him like a Mift, or all at once when Sun lets ? To 
' which 
