remaining Quarters of the natural day; He takes notice that none are born, or die a natural Death in the first and third Senaries, which he calls first and second Tides, but all either in the second or fourth Senaries, which he calls first and second Ebbs. In like manner, that in Agues, the tumult of the Fits generally lasts all the Tiding time, and then goes off in kindly Sweats in the Ebbs. From whence he very rationally concludes, that Motion, Vigour, Action, Strength, &c. appear most, and do best in the Tiding Senaries; and that Rest, Relaxation, Decay, Dissolution, &c. belong to the Ebbing Senaries.
A COROLLARY.
It having bin explained in the Beginning of this Discourse, how those Influences of the Heavens, which favour the Returns of Diseases, may likewise raise Winds at the same times; and that We feel the different Effects of These according as other Causes do concurr to the Motion of the Air; it will not be amiss,