C7J7] 
Ifyout Society will give me their thoughts on thefe 
Diftempers, they will very much oblige thsir, and 
Tour humble Servant^ 
London Aug^ 
^thi6%\. Dawbeney Turbervile. 
The fecond Letter. 
s iK> 
THe kind reception, which your Society gave thofe 
obfervations, I fent you from London not long lince, 
does encourage me to add thefe which follow. I will re- 
late them to you in few words 5 as confidering that I 
write a Letter^ not a Difcourfe. A Sadlers Daughter of 
Burford, had an Impoftume which broke in the corner of 
one of her Eyes ; out of it there came about 3oftones^ 
as big as pearl, and Iplendid j after which flie had a Fiflu'- 
la ., came to me to be cured i and went away not deceiv- 
ed in her expectation. 
Here was one in Salisbury, who had a piece of Iron, or 
Steel, ftuck in the Iris of the Eye the Perfon was in very 
great pain 5 came to mej I endeavor d to pufti the Iron 
out with a Imall Spatula, but could not ; I then applied 
a Loadfione to it, and immediately it jumpt out. 
A Man came to me, complaining that he had a long 
time been troubled with a great pain, and convullions 
in his Cheek , you might cover the place, where the pain 
was, with a penny; the Convulfions pul'd his Mouth,Face, 
and Eye afide : he ha^d ufed many things prefcribed him 
hsf Phyjitians, and Chirurgtons, but to no purpofe: I ap- 
plied a Cupping glafstothe place, with fired flax in it 
T 2 I 
