A letter to the learned Dr. Woodward / By Dr. [J.] Byfielde [i.e. J. Freind?].

  • John Freind
Date:
1719
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: A letter to the learned Dr. Woodward / By Dr. [J.] Byfielde [i.e. J. Freind?]. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    ibid. 3 Virg. JBti. 6. (' to ) of the Frame, and,is yet without Hands to take any Fees. ‘ And I dare fay, while .. k. you are ttrh’s prortiotihg fihcerely, and * Conf. Pr. with the ;hf|heft 2eal and'Application 1 p 3- the real Glood of your Fellow-Citizens, you can eafily ahd rightly comport with what you niuft expeft, Genfure, Cavil, - era/. Pr.faint Reception * and want' of Practice. Let other People thrive j be it yout pe¬ culiar Charafter to be Honeft. w * t{T ' r f* r < Ha tibi 'enmt Artes—- 3 Certainly Providence has r^ifed you up for ah In- ftrument to refetfe the Dignity of your Profeffion, by fo wholly purfuitlg the true End of the In fti tut ion of Phyfick, 4 Conf' p. the Good and Happinefs of the People 4 j 222- and for thefe Exploits you may one day juflly exped to have a Place alottedyoii with the Ancient Heroes among the 5 co;.* p.Stars y. < ' : ' : Vr: • 'm* the You are wonder^!1y Iiappy, and more caufe tf than ordinarily fagacious, in explaining Affair of Cogitation <5, in which the 7 conf. p. Bile ads fo confiderable a Part. 7 Tis 98‘ ftrahge Men fhould have ‘been fo fupine, * Conf p, inadvertentand known Nature no bet- *32* ter, than not to have difeovered this Phae-
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