( 45 ) 
mors and Pains in the other Sex, from aft 
indifcreet Ufe of it : For if the bell and 
fafeft Things are abufed, they not only 
may, but often do harm. Grofs corpulent 
People, and the Flegmatic, and fuch whole 
Blood is too thin and watery, ought either 
not to drink it at all, or in fmall Quantity 
and ftrong. — Such as ufeExercife, or a chear- 
ful Glafs at Night, may beneficially drink 
more of it than others, if it agree with 
them $ i. e . leaves no fenfible bad Effects 
on them. A moift, thick, cloudy, foggy 
Air, a marfhy Situation, require both Green 
Tea, and to be drank ftronger and fparing-’ 
ly ; the fame do Pot Companions and Ale 
Tipplers, to open the Ureters, and help off 
with their daily Load. But fuch as are 
much weakened and . emaciated, and juft 
recovering from fore acute Difeafes, have 
nothing to do with it j they require more 
nourishing things.—Such as ufe little Exer- 
cife, and live temperately, Should not drink 
it above once a Day, either to Breakfaft, 
or Afternoon ; the Intemperate may have it 
oftener and ftronger. — Nor is it a Liquor 
fitted for the ufe of a very hot Seafon, to be 
ufed too liberally, as it relaxes the Stomach 
and 
