( 157 ) 
affords us, by a Wine either of the Flowers 
(which tho’ fetid, yet its Ufefulnefs fully 
compenfates its difagreeable Tafte) or Juice 
of the Berries, or of the dried Berries, or 
Juice or Syrup of Leaves or Flowers ; I 
might have enumerated fcveral others war- 
ranted and recommended by inconteftible 
Authority, fhould I not be too tedious; I 
have omitted its external Ufes, which are 
as numerous as its internal. The bad Ef- 
fects of this Wine may be gathered from 
what is faid in the firft Paragraph. 
CHAP. V. 
0/ RASBERR T-WI N E* 
O F all our Made Wines, thofe of Straw- 
berries and Rafberries are moft deli- 
cious to the Tafte ; they lightly and plea- 
fantly ftimulate the Nerves of the Mouth 
and Nofe with a moft agreeable Smell and 
Tafte, which proceeds from a Mixture of 
their effential Salt and fine Oil, for the Prin- 
ciples of both thofe Berries are very near 
the fame, only Rafberries contain more fine 
Oil, and the other more Phlegm ; therefore 
I fhall briefly confider them promifcuoufly. 
2 Thefe 
