 | John Walker - 1813 - 326 sider
...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... | |
 | John Walker - 1813 - 1014 sider
...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... | |
 | 1815 - 534 sider
...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... | |
 | Thomas Joseph Pettigrew - 1839 - 544 sider
...: — " 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... | |
 | 1850 - 896 sider
...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... | |
 | 1856 - 654 sider
...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... | |
 | Durham Dunlop - 1868 - 502 sider
...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... | |
 | Durham Dunlop - 1873 - 494 sider
...: — " 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.... | |
 | John Timbs - 1873 - 378 sider
...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... | |
 | Robert Willis - 1878 - 422 sider
...by the use of cold water to the affected member : " He would then sitt with his legges bare, though it were frost, on the leads of Cockaine-house, putt...water till he was almost dead with cold, and betake himself to his stove, and so 'twas gone." * Harvey, besides being physician to the king and household,... | |
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... 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 himselfe to his stove, and so 'twas gonne. 
