(1048) 
Seats, that every one who fits in it, cithec by chufing art high- 
er or lower feat;, may regulate his fweating, or injoy what de- 
gree of 'heat he defireth. This Cave.as alfo the fides of the Bath, 
are coveied,by tl e continual dropping of thefe hot fprings, with 
a red, white and green fubftance: the red and green make the 
bed Hiew, but the white is ufed againft the Stone^and cureth Ul- 
cers . and fore backs of horfes 
Eifen-bach^ about 4 Englifh miles from Clas-Hitteny and 5 or 
6. from Schemniz^ hath alfo hot Baths 5 which I fuppofe arc 
thofe inquired after in your laft Qgeftion. Here are fent you di- 
vers pieces of that fediment and ftone^taken out of thefe Baths 5 
and one, which I took from the end of a Spout, through which 
thefp rherm^ had formerly paffed. The wood ftill flicks to the 
botiiom of itj but is not turned into ftonefas you may fee:) Yet 
1 have liejvf reat trees, plac'd at the top or fuperficies of the wa- 
ter in the Bath, which have fuffered petrifaftion. Here are two 
convenient Baths, much frequented > and a third, which i<; made 
by the water let out of the former, called the Snahs-hath^ from 
the number of Snakes coming into and delighting in it, when 
it is filled with thefe warm waters. 
The natural Baths of Buda are eftcem'd the nobleft of Eurofe^ 
not only in refpedl of the large and hot fprings, but the magni- 
ficence of ther Buildings. For the Turks bath very much, and, 
though little curious in moft of their private houfes, yet are they 
very fumptuous in their Publick Buildings , as their Chans or 
Caravanjaras, MojcheSj Bridges and Baths declare. 
There are 8 Baths, whereof I had opportunity to take notice 
during my flay uBudat, 3 towards the Eafl and South-Eaft- 
part of the City, in the way leading towards ConllantimfU., and 
5, towards the Weft-end of the Town in the way towards 0/^' 
^en^ and Strigonium^ 
The firftjis a large open Bath at the foot of aahigh rocky hill, 
formerly called Pi^gatorwm^ whereof the people have {bme odd 
and fciuplous apprehenfions. 
The fecond is covered with a CufoU^ and ftands nigh the fame 
Hill, but more into the Town> and near a place where they ufe 
Tanning. ^yj/y^ . ....fu.^ i.-^^. . 
The I bird is called the of ih^ Gricn tiU/iP^ t'^oQ^h n 
■prefent 
