r ] 
tnmn, than in any other Seafon of the Year, as Celfiis 
has affirmed j but are on'y fo relatively, as, at that 
Seafon, we are weakeft, and mod fenfibly affe&ed by 
any Increment or Decrement of the Air’s Heat. 
9. In June, July-, Anguft , and September , taken 
together, the Excels of the mean nocturnal Urine 
above the diurnal, in equal Times, was .65 Parts 
deficient of what was the Decrement of the noctur- 
nal Perfpiration, or the Excefs of the diurnal Per- 
fpiration above the nocturnal in thefe4 warm Months 
taken together, 
10. In Summer, the Exccfs of the mean noctur- 
nal Urine above the diurnal was . 6 3 Parts Icfs than 
was the Decrement of the nocturnal Perfpiration in 
that Seafon. 
11. In Autumn, the Excefs of the mean noCtur- 
nal Urine above the diurnal was .34. Parts Ids chan 
what was the Decrement of the noCturnal Perfpira- 
tion in that Seafon. 
1 2. The Excefs of the mean noCturnal Urine above 
the diurnal was noc equal to the Decrement of the 
noCturnal Perfpiration in May, June, July, Augitfi, 
September, by .61, .58, . 66 , .58, .63 Parrs of what 
was rdpeCtivdy the Decrement of the noCturnal Per- 
fpiration in thefe Months 5 bur, in Offiober, the Ex- 
cefs of the noCturnal Urine above the diurnal was 
.91 Paits greater than was the Decrement of the noc- 
turnal Perfpiration in that Month. 
13. If the- mean diurnal bigejla had been 100 
Ounces thro' the Year, and the Excretions proportion- 
ate from that Quantity to what they were from the real 
mean diurnal Ingejla of each Month, then, by Com- 
putation, it appears, that 
April 
