(1046 >; 
The fcventh, the Bath of the Udj-Cr^js^ about two fethoms 
fquare, chiefly for the Clergy. >j':i ' 
The eighth, Saint Peters SAth,^^t:itx than the reft. 
Thenin h, the Sower Bath^ fet about with Stone-balaftres, 
and covered with an handfome Cupola and Lanthorn. T he wa- 
ter is very clear; in the Steam of this Bath I hare often coloured 
mony black without touching the Water 5 and ftayingonly in 
the room, where the Bath is, the buttons of my clothes, and 
whatelfe of Silver the Vapour could come at, were colored yel- 
low or guilded 5 and yet the water itfelf y once cold , changeth 
not the colour of Metals, though boyled in it. 
The hotteft of thefe Baths have not the heat of the ^luens 
B^tbnBath in J^ngUnd-. They ufe no Guides^ as with us^ but 
dire(a themfelves with a fliort turn'd ftafF. - ' 
Manners^ dorff^ featcd under an Hill on the Eaft-fide of the 
river Leyta hath ondy one Bath. It rifeth under a Church, built 
over the Springrhcad. Th^ water of it is Iuke-warm,and there- 
fore they boyl it in great Coppers, when they defiie it hotter, 
and bath in Tubbs, fiird with this boyled water. From the fub* 
ftance, which fticks to the Coppers in boyling, it is coUeded , 
that it is impregnated withSulphur^ Salt- peter and Chalk. This 
water coloureth the flones in it of a fair green hke a f tirkois 5 
and the Steam of it, which fticks to the Mofs under the Church, 
turns into drops of Gold or Amber. . 
D^/AT, 2 Hungarian miles from Oz^<jr4 in Hungary, famous 
for being watered with great numbers of Springs, hath alfo Sul- 
phureous Baths, faid to be warm in Winter. I was there in 
March and oBober^ and both times found their wnrmth very 
mifs j fcarce pcrceiveable. In colour they arc blcwifh;, and to 
tafteacid. The ^eens-htb and the Great-B^th rife in a Mailh, 
North-wardof theCaltle. There is another Bath in the Gover- 
nors garden within the Town. They are ufed as thofe of Man^ 
ners'dorf^ by being boyl'd, and powr'd into Bathing tubbs. 
At Banh, two Hungar. mile^ from Freiftat^ in a Meadov/^ I 
took notice of 15. Ba.ths: And there h ive been more, but the 
xw^xWaag eateth away the banks, and fwallowsup the Baths, 
and into three of thefe 1 5. it hath alfo broke in. The Water of 
thefe is like to that of Baden in Aufiria 5 it leaves a white Sedi- 
ment 
