The Indian Nectar, or, A discourse concerning Chocolata : Wherein the Nature of the Cacao-nut, and the other Ingredients of that Composition, is examined, and stated according to the Judgment and Experience of the Indians, and Spanish writers, who lived in the Indies, and others; with sundry additional Observations made in England: The ways of compounding and preparing Chocolata are enquired into; its Effects, as to its alimental and Venereal quality, as well as Medicinal (especially in Hypochondriacal Melancholy) are fully debated. Together with a Spagyrical Analysis of the Cacao-nut, performed by that excellent Chymist, Monsieur le Febure, Chymist to His Majesty. / By Henry Stubbe.
- Henry Stubbe
- Date:
- 1662
Licence: Public Domain Mark
Credit: The Indian Nectar, or, A discourse concerning Chocolata : Wherein the Nature of the Cacao-nut, and the other Ingredients of that Composition, is examined, and stated according to the Judgment and Experience of the Indians, and Spanish writers, who lived in the Indies, and others; with sundry additional Observations made in England: The ways of compounding and preparing Chocolata are enquired into; its Effects, as to its alimental and Venereal quality, as well as Medicinal (especially in Hypochondriacal Melancholy) are fully debated. Together with a Spagyrical Analysis of the Cacao-nut, performed by that excellent Chymist, Monsieur le Febure, Chymist to His Majesty. / By Henry Stubbe. Source: Wellcome Collection.
![{ 134] Adeone ex amore quenquaue immutarier, Ur non cognofces eundem efje ? This Seminal ferment in WS firft operati- ons doth only impregnate the Blood,and ner vous liquour, circulating, and pafing through thofe places, in which 1c refides, with a new and unfpeakable vigour, and fprighthinefs, without occafioning any excrecion, or femi- nul congestion inthe Tefficles, or projfate, but inclining toere&: for the operation of each ferment hath its time, and requires a deters minate Subje& to operate on, Thus Lads have Venereal prolufions,yet without emiffion 5 becanfe the Seminal ferment doth enliven their Blood, without any feparacing of feed thence: forthe Blood, and proportionably the Liguor of the Nerves, is not of the fame nature in Striplings, as it is in men of fuller growth; there being in che formera great deal of Phlegm with a fmall quantity of Spirit, and volatil Salt, whereas the latter is of a much differenc nature: and confe- quently, the effets of the Ferment are not fo powerfull ‘in the former, as in the latter. From this Confideration it is eafie to finde out a reafon, why Scriplings are longer before they eje&,then others, and yield not fo much pleafure to the Female they eme brace. Their Seed being without doube tlogged with Phlegm, which doth more | flowly](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b30323563_0168.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)