C X48 ) 
tlie Caufe, which he afligns to be Cold ; cnly more 
nearly explains the reafon and nature of it, the matter 
of which this Author fuppofeth to be more minute, 
than the common grofs parts that affcd: us , and that 
the Great Froft did by no means introduce ir, but help- 
ed to increafe and urge it ; and this complication of 
Caufes he confiders in the Cure. 
The Purging Waters he dete<Sl:5 the Principles of, which 
hath been the Work of our greateft Men, and fruitlefs 
hitherto. And in the Effays of the Waters, obfcrves 
fo great variety of the Salts of them, and in the Nature 
of the Waters, in proportion to their differences : The 
Author in fliort, examines them, and offers their Eflays 
to view^ befidesfome of the Waters which he thus 
proves to be the fame with the fam'd ones of Scarlorow 
and Knareshrow ; he offers fome not known, and fome 
not ufed at leaft before, which regards Difeafes not Cu- 
red by the others. 
LONDON: Prmtedfot Sam.Smith, and Btnj.Walford, 
Printers to the Royal Society, at the Prince's Arms 
in Sts P^ai^/'s Church-yard. 1699. 
