( I°2 ) 
miniflies their Force, and (heaths the alca- 
line Salts, which irritated the Fibres, and 
encreafed the Rapidity of the Blood’s Mo- 
tion, and diminiflied its due Confidence. 
It is a common Error to think to mend 
Milk by boiling it, that deprives it of its 
pureft and fined Serum, which dilated its 
ramous or fulphureous Parts, and makes it 
thicker, whereby it communicates a Taint 
ofVifcidity to our Juices, which, though 
quickly overcome by the Exercife or hard 
Labour of the Mechanick, yet not fo foon 
conquered in the Veflels of the Aged, Studi- 
ous, Idle, Valetudinary, or thofe of weak Sto- 
machs, but leaves duffing Fulnefs at the Sto- 
mach, and Obdru&ions in the fmall Vef- 
fels. It is the bed Food in the World to a 
fhattered Conditution by long and dange- 
rous Fevers, which have left great Weak- 
nefs, and brought on an Atrophy, with an 
infenfibly wading Hedtic ; for the Fibres 
and Veflels being almod worn out, and in- 
capable of digeding folid Food, without 
finally wading their fmall Spring which re- 
mains, and kindling a drong he£tic Fever 
after eating, and that fucceeded by colli- 
quative Night Sweats, nothing in this Caie 
pan 
