( 1201 ) 
more afflifted with the Bsmonoides at that time^ than aX 
any other. Nor are the J/i^^^ Veins and the Lymphedudt 
that accompany thenty without being expofed to the like 
Incumbrance in Women with Child, whence the Veins oi 
the Legs and Thighs become Varicofe^ and thofe Limbs are 
fo frequently fwoln 5 which, in a late inftance I was ac- 
quainted with, when the Intumefcence proved fo great, 
that at length the Abdominal Teguments were vaftly ex- 
tended ^ but the Gentlewoman recovered (beyond the ex- 
pedacion of fom@ ) on the happy Delivery ot two large 
Children. 
HI. ^art of two Letters to the ^uhlijher from Mr James 
Cunningham, F. ^ 5. and Thyjician to the En- 
I glifli at Chufan in China, giving an account of his 
Voyage thither^ of the Ifiand of Chufan, of the feye* 
ml forts of Tea^ of the Pipings Jgriculture of the 
Chinefe, &c. tvith federal OhferVations not hitherto 
taken notice of 
SIR, 
MY laft to yonwas from thelQandof Borneo^ in which 
I gave you an account of our arrival there the 17th 
oijuly^ where we ftaid but 2 days, the Seafon of the year 
being fo far paft, and from thence made the bcft of our 
way through the Streightsof jB^2»r^ with favcnirable Winds 
and Weather, till we came on the Co?d of Chim the 15th 
of Au^ujl^ then we had variable Winds which carried us 
abreft of Emuy the 1 9th following, at which time the North 
Eaft Winds fetting in frefli, put us in great fears of loling 
our paffage 5 whereupon we were forced to turn it up a- 
I gainft Wind and Current all the way, the Weather fo fa- 
vouring us, that we were never but by our Topfails, elfe 
we (hould have loft more Ground in one day, than we 
Z z z z z z z could 
