An essay of health and long life / By George Cheyne.

  • George Cheyne
Date:
1724
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: An essay of health and long life / By George Cheyne. Source: Wellcome Collection.

    139/292 page 85
    foaks in Moijiure. The ere A Fofturey and the Activity of Watching, make the Ferfpiration more plentiful, and the grofs Evacuations more readily thrown off. This is evident from the Appetite and Hunger, thofe that rife early feel, beyond that which they get by lying long a Bed, Add tb all thefe the Influence of thefrefb, benign, Morning Air, the retreating of all the noxious Damps and Vapours of the Night, together with the Clouds and Heavinefs, that are thrown upon the ^ Brain from Sleep 5 and laftly, that Cheer- fulnefs and Alacrity that is felt by the Approach or Prefence, of that glorious Luminary the Sun, which adds a new Force to the Heart, and a Spur to the Spirits. 7. All Nations and Ages have agreed that the morning Seafon is the proper Time for fpeculative Studies, and thofe Employments that moll require the Faculties of the Mind. For then the Stock of the Spirits is undiminifhed, and in its greatefl: Plenty, the Head is clear and ferene, the BaJJions are quieted and for¬ got 5 the Anxiety and Inquietude that the Higeftions beget in the nervous Syftem, in mod tender Conftitutions and the Hurry the Spirits are under after the great Meal,
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