( 5 2 ) 
no wonder that we meet with fo many 
Complaints, but it is wonderful we find no 
more from the prefent excefilve ufe of Tea , 
as the drinking it three or four times a day, 
fix, feven, or eight Difhes at a time, as is 
too often the Cuftom of fome, who yet 
ufe little Exercife after it. This mud be 
fo far from preventing or curing Difeafes, 
that it is no Surprize to fee fuch look pale, 
and hear them complain of Low-fpirited- 
nefs, the true Effects of a lax Fibre, and 
poor watery Blood, occafioned by fwilling 
down fo much warm watery Liquor ; and this 
is as great a Recommendation of the AJiatic 
Leaf , as any modefi: Man will venture to 
give it ; for let them drink but half as much 
warm Water without the Tea y and we 
fhould fee the fhocking Effects of it. Here 
Gentle?nen have no room to find fault with 
the Ladies y when they at prefent too often 
fwill down far greater Quantities of more 
injurious Liquors, viz. warm Negas and 
hot Piinch y which would far fooner bring 
greater Evils on them, did not more Exer- 
cife, now and then the ufe of Red Wine, 
GV, prevent it. 
Probably 
