( 35 6 ) 
require Waters of different Temperatures 3 
but this true Difference, as has been faid 
above, having never been exactly obferved 
and taken by any one Hand and Thermo- 
meter before, we imagined that this Table 
could neither be difagreeable nor ufelefs 3 
for 1. We fee hereby how delufory and un- 
certain their Senfation of feeling it, who 
will have St. Winifred’s Well to be the 
coldeft Bath in England or Wales , St. 
Mongo's at Cockgreave next, and St. Ka- 
therine's of Done after next, &c. when in 
reality there are feveral Cold Baths above 
two Degrees colder than the laft two, and 
J "x Degrees colder than the firft, which is 
ear a Medium between the freezing Point 
nd St. Wenij red's. 2. This determines 
the Strife among fuch as are differently ex- 
tolling each their own Baths as the coldeft 
and beft, when, in truth, neither coldeft 
nor mildeft may be moft fuitable in feveral 
Diforders, but the main Strefs or Depen- 
dence may be upon fome Minerals which 
mu ft impregnate the Water to make it more 
healing, as in the Leprofy , Scurvy , King's - 
Evil, Ulcers , &c. 3. As there is a Variety 
of Diforders which call for cold Bathing, fo 
of Conftitutions, Ages, and different Ways 
of 
