prefent they be of a redcoioyr; and it ftands over againfl; the Caravanfa'm 
The water is hot,but tolerable, without addition of cold water.It is impre- 
gnated with a Petrifying /uyce, which difcovers it felfon the fides of the 
Bath upon the Spouts and other places,and niaketh a gray flone - And the 
Exhalation from the Bath.revcrbcrated by the Cupola,by the Irons exten- 
ded from one Column to another, and by the Capitals of the Pillars, for- 
meth long ftones like Ice-icles, which hang to all the fa id places ^ fuch as 
may be obferv'd in many fubterraneous Grotto's, and particularly in En-> 
gland in Oksj'^^^^^^ Somerfet-Jh}re^ and Pooles-hole in Darhy^Jhlre. 
The water is let out at night, when the women have done bathing, who 
often ftay late* The Bath is round fet about with large Pillars fupporcing 
a Cupola, which hath openings to let out the fteam thereof • and yet the 
whole room continues to be m hoc ftove» 
The Baths of the Weft-end of the Town are i. TaElalli or the Bath of 
the T Me a fmall Bath covered i the Water white, and of a Sulphureous 
fmelL They drink of this as well as bath in it. What they drink, ciiey re- 
ceive from a Spout, bringing the Water into this place. I deli vered ^ five- 
fih'pkce to a Turk, bathing in it, to guild for me, which "he did in about 
a minute, by rubbing it between his fingers, while the hoc water fell from 
the fpout upon it. 
2. Bamt Degrlmsne^ or the ^zlh €A ih^ Powder-milL It rifes in an 
open pond near the high way, and mixeth with the frefh Springs, fo that 
the pond is of a whitifh colour in one part, and clear in the other, as alfo 
cold and hot in feveral parts. This conveyed crofs the high way into a 
Powder-mill, becomes ufeful in making of Gun-powder. 1 hey conceive 
here, that this Bath cdmmunicates with the Sulphureous Springs at Dotis^ 
many a iles diftant. 
3. CuK,^ocfiUge , the little Bath or the Bath of iheSdnt', for which 
mme theTurks give a fuperftitious reafon.Tis kept by Turkifii Monks.The 
Bath, where the Springs arife^is fo hot as fcarce to be endured ; but being 
let out into another bathing place at fome diftance,it becomes tolerable and 
fit for ufe. This water hath neither colour, fmell, nor tafte different from 
Common water, and depofeth no fediment • onely the fides of the Bath 
are green, and have a fungous fubftance all over. 
4. Kaflik a very noble Bath, but part of the buildings was confu- 
med this year (i'669) by a great fire which happn'd in Bndai but is by 
this ttme repaired by the Turks. The water is very hor, not without a pe- 
trifying juyce in ic. The Building about is eight fquare, with a noble Bath 
in the middle ? with a circle of a Trench of water about it for the better 
ornament. On every fide it has a Nkhio^ wherein is a fountain. In the 
middle of the Antichamber (where they leave their cloaths) there is alfo 
a fair Stone- bafon and a fountain. 
5. I he Bath of r^//% which hatha ftrong Sulphureous fmell, and a 
K 2 pc- 
