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.
![[136] it will force its way out in nodiurial polluti- ons, Or create perpetual aclinations to Luks or, in pare remixing with che Blood, after it hath been /ong extravafated, it begets red- nefs and Pimples in the face, acrimony of Blood, Sputation, Oppreffions of the Chefty Pal- pitations of the Heart, furlinefs of Humours dijturbed Sleeps, Head-aches, a peculiar Di- flemper in the Brain, as ( together -with ts j Vide prof- Cure )is more evident toi fenle, chen to be per. Alpin. expreffea by language. lib. 3. Med. Thisis the wzature of Many who in Para Method.cap-°- Jie was to encreafe, and multiply 5 and by che fall his Nature was debilitated, not loft, kAug.de civit. In bis book ' concerning the City of God itis Dei /ib.4. cap. avowed by Se. Austin, thac Adam in Para- 23. & 24. The dife, before the fall, could have ere&ted at whole Paf- Pe ai aff age being pleafure, and chat the motions of the flefh too large to were fo perfe&ly fubordinate co his will, infert here, is that he could as eafily have moved his_— as pucin ac the hishand ; acoujtant vigour and immortality of fo i tc spirits attending him , and being entailed fufrate the onmhim, whileft he continued in chat condi- effe&s of 4-tion: but, fince the fall of Adam, thofe a- dam’sfall;and morous inclinations are \efs conftant to ay a men, afid depend upon other circumflances, Difcourfe a. then the dig&ates of his Will. The effects gainft fevere of Grace beftowed on Adam are endeavour’d Cenfurers. ¢o be fupplyed ( where youth , or Nature fails; the efforts whereof are infinicely fhort of the pleafures of Paradife ) by. Salt, or](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b30323563_0170.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)
