C 383 ) 
and the fame we may think of the Juices that are 
tracked by 5. V. from other Herbs that they are 
mixt. Qu. Concerning Hydromel^ WiiiCj Vinegar, ^c. 
whether they can reafonably be called ieparatiog Li- 
quors, as which will only diflblve the Serum of a 
Juice. 
Alfo, thofe other ways of Roafting and Drying 
Juices, upon Plates over a gentle Fire, until they will 
rub to Powder, gives no great fatisfadion to me, that 
the Narcofis of Opium, for Example, is gone or fe pa- 
rated, becaufe the dryed Juice lefs offends the Nofe, that 
is, fmells not fo ftrong. ^ 
The Whey of Laity fyL will be only diflolved in cold 
Water, the Curds wholly refufing to mix with it. Qu. 
Whether it will not fucceed in other Juices, fo as to 
make good that fimple ? Water is the beft Mefifiruum^ 
and that it really feparates*, what 5.^. only de- 
purates. 
And thus far we have fet down our Obfervations 
and Experiments, concerning the Juices of Vegetables, 
both thofe which appear Coagulate , and alfo thofe 
which are fermentable, and have likewife noted other 
their refpeftive Natures and Differences. We are in the ^^^^ ,f 
next place to learn by particular Experiments, what M-.-par^i^ing 
ferent parts, each particular Juice doth confift of, and f//^[Xf 
by what ways they may beft and moft conveniently be Jukes, and 
feparated. . even after 
' ■ fementct' 
tton* 
in. Eft' 
