0 > 3 ) 
In the fourth Se&ion 3 the Author^ in conformity to the 
Cuftom of thofe that write of Feayers, difcourfes of the 
Small-pox i and Fir fa examining the caufe of this fieknefs 
and its univer/aliry, delivers his peculiar opinion of the 
i blond’s endeavouring .a Renovation or a New Texture 
( once at lead in a Mans life ) and is inclin’d to preferr the 
fame to the received dodfrine of its malignity. Then, hav- 
ing laid down, for a foundation of the Cure, the two times,, 
©f Separation and Expulfion, he argues as well againft too 
high an Ebullition or too hafty a feparation ( bv a hot diet 
i or high Cordials) as againft too languid a one (by Blood- 
ing, "Purges and Cooling medicines.) The like he does 
to the Time of Expulfion , forbidding both immoderate 
Heat(wherebyNature’s expelling operation is difturbed by 
a precipitated and tbo thick a crowd of the protruded pu- 
ftuls ^}and too much Cooling, whereby due Expulfipn is 
hindred. In fbort, he advifes, to permit Nature to do her 
own ^work, -requiring nothing of the Phyiician, but to regu- 
late Jr en whenlhe is exorbitangand, to fortifie her, when (he 
is too weak. .'He concludes all, with delivering a Model of 
the Method, he would ufe for his own only Son, if he iliould 
fall into this Sicknefs,. . s 
Advertifemenc 
Whereat 'its taken notice of that fever al perfons per- 
[wade them] elves ^ that thefe Philofophical Tranfa&ions 
are publifht by the Royal Society, notwithjlanding marry 
drcumftances. to be met with in the already publifl) t ones 
