( 2!4 ) 
the Thicknefs of the nervous Juice, or 
Weaknefs of the Nerves, it is very proper 
Drink for comnaon Ufe ; as alfo in Lethar- 
gies, Palfies, Apoplexies, Convulfions, and 
Coma’s, it is highly ferviceable ; and in hy- 
fteric Diforders, this, or French Wine, chal- 
lenge the Preference of all other Liquors. 
In Corpulency, Cachexy, Leucophlegmatia, 
and Droplies, it is of lignal Service, if mo- 
derately ufed for ordinary Drink, becaufe it 
thins the Blood, excites the Fibres and Vef- 
fels to Motion, accelerates Circulation, pro- 
motes Digeftion, Secretion, and Evacuation, 
efpecially Perfpiration ; and as it frees the 
contorted Glands and weak Veflfels of their 
obftrudting Slime, it alfo ftimulates and 
contra&s the dilated, lax, and inactive Ve- 
ficles. And for thefe Reafons, phlegmatic 
Confutations, ftudious, inactive, and vale- 
tudinary Perfons, cannot have a better Ve- 
hicle. Sanguine Temperaments will find it 
very ferviceable, if moderately drank ; and 
the Melancholy will reap much Benefit 
from it, becaufe it gently ftimulates, dilutes 
much, and does not quickly exhale or fend 
off its Spirits. Ag for thofe who are much 
afflidfced with the depreffing Paflions, they 
can have nothing better fiibftituted in the 
room 
