( 3 6 7 ) 
of them is otherwife to be found in thofe 
Springs. 
In the firft Manufcript I had added 
other three Columns to this Table, viz. 
the Day of the Month, the Temperature 
of the Air, and common Water, at the 
fame time when I tried the Bath : But 
finding them ufelefs with regard to peren- 
nial Springs, which keep pretty much at a 
Stand, I left them out. Superficial Springs, 
and fuch as rife out of a hot running Sand, 
are much affected by the Heat of the Sea- 
fon, as Bingham Well, Ganejburgh y Kirby- 
thewcr , &c. 
17. From this Table we may find out 
the Severity of any extraordinary hard Froft 
or exceflive Heat that may happen whilfl 
the Ufe of Thermometers is known, or the 
Warmth, Temperatenefs, or Coldnefs of 
any Springs that may be hereafter difco- 
vercd 5 or how much the Springs, Seafons, 
or Temperature of human or other animal 
Bodies, in other Countries, whether near 
the Equator or Poles, differ from ours in 
Heat or Cold, and fo comparing them with 
one another: For let the Diameter of the 
Ball, and Cavity of the Tube of a Ther- 
mometer, &c. be what it will, when three 
Things 
