...was thus ; he would then sitt with his legges bare, if it were frost, on the leads of Cockaine house, putt them into a payle of water, till he was almost...betake himselfe to his stove, and so 'twas gone. He was hott-headed, and his thoughts working would many times keep him from sleeping ; he told me, that then...

...was thus ; he would then sitt with his legges bare, if it were frost, on the leads of Cockaine house, putt them into a payle of water, till he was almost dead with cold, and betuke himselfe to his stove, and so 'twas gone. He was hott-headed, and his thoughts working would...

...was thus: he would then sitt with his leggcs bare, if it were frost, on the leads of Coekaine-housc, putt them into a payle of water, till he was almost...stove, and so 'twas gone. He was hott headed, and his thonghts working would many times keep him from sleeping; he told me, that then his way was, to rise...

...: — " He would then sitt with his legges bare, if it were frost, on the leads of Cockaine House, putt them into a payle of water, till he was almost...betake himselfe to his stove, and so 'twas gone." And the same authority reports, that " he was hot-headed, and his thoughts working would many times...

...studies, " He would sitt with his legges bare, though it were frosty, on the leads of Cockayne-house, put them into a payle of water till he was almost dead with cold, Ad betake himself to his stove, and so 'twas gone.1' Harvey doubtless knew how to balance matters in...

...often troubled with the goute, and his way of cure was thus : he would then sitt with his legges bare, if it •were frost, on the leads of Cockaine-house,...would many times keep him from sleeping ; he told roe, that then his way was to rise out of his bed and walke about his chamber in his shirt, till he...

...legges bare, if it were frost, on the leads of Cockaine House, putt them into a payle of water T till ho was almost dead with cold, and betake himselfe to his stove, and to 'twas gone I" A simple and natural remedy truly ; but rather dangerous practice, which no Hydropathist...

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...: — " He would then sitt with his legges bare, if it were frost, on the leads of Cockaine House, putt them into a payle of water, till he was almost...and betake himselfe to his stove, and so 'twas gone /" A simple and natural remedy truly ; but rather dangerous practice, which no Hydropathist would recommend....

...thus : ' he would then sitt with his legges bare, if it were frost, on the leads of Cockaine House, putt them into a payle of water, till he was almost dead with cold, and betake himself to his stove, and 'twas gone.' John Locke recommends the washing of the feet in cold water...