3 bo Of the Medicinal Virtues 
It is good in all Colds and cold Diftem- 
pers, and having fo equal a mixture of fo 
many ingredients of great virtue, there is 
fcarce any Diftemper that proceeds from 
an errour in the firft or fecond digeftions, 
but may, by the ufe of this Liquor, or ra¬ 
ther diet, be in feme meafure corre&ed if 
paft, or abfolutely prevented, if taken and 
uled before-hand, being lb homogenial to 
moft natures, and injurious to none. The 
too powerful virtues of forae of them being 
checkt in their operation by their moderate 
Corre&ives: infomuch that this Medicinal 
diet or repaft doth defer ve the efteem of a 
Panacea or general Medicine for moft di- 
(tempers that attend us ( fometimes to our 
Graves.) As for Colds, it is well known, 
they are the firft Caufes of moft Difeafes in 
Man, difcompofing the whole Microcofmj 
In which Diftemper little of Shop Medi¬ 
cine is to be uled, and a better than Cho~ 
colatte , is not yet Dilcovered. 
pf Thca. The Virtues of Thea are very much ap¬ 
plauded, throughout the Countries where 
it is fo much drank, againft all affe&s of 
the Head, and obftruftions in the Stomach, 
of the Spleen and the Reins. 
It drieth up all vapours that offend the 
Jdead, and annoy the Sight. 
It 
