So this stinking smoake being sucked vp by the Nose, and imprisoned in the colde and moyst braines, is by their colde and wett facultie, turned and cast foorth againe in waterie distillations, and so are you made free and purged of nothing, but that wherewith... A Counterblaste to Tobaccoby James I (King of England) - 1604 - 28 pagesFull view - About this book
| Thomas Bedford - 1872 - 798 pages
...brains, is by their cold and wet faculty, turned and cast forth again in watery distillations, and so are you made free and purged of nothing, but that wherewith you wilfully burdened yourselves ; and therefore are you no wiser in taking Tobacco for purging you of distillations, than... | |
| James I (King of England) - Tobacco use - 1884 - 74 pages
...by their colde and wett facultie, turned and cast foorth againe in waterie distillations, and so are you made free and purged of nothing, but that wherewith you wilfully burdened yourselues : and therefore are you no wiser in taking Tobacco for purging you of distillations, then... | |
| Donald Grant Mitchell - English literature - 1890 - 370 pages
...by their colde and wet faculty, turned and cast forth againe in watery distillations, and so are yon made free and purged of nothing, but that wherewith you wilfully burdened yourselves." Is it any wonder people kept on smoking ? He reasoned in much the same way about church... | |
| James I (King of England) - Nicotine addiction - 1900 - 176 pages
...by their colde and wett facultie, turned and cast foorth againe in waterie distillations, and so are you made free and purged of nothing, but that wherewith you wilfully burdened your selves: and therefore are you no wiser in taking Tobacco for purging you of distillations, then if... | |
| Ernest F. Henderson - History - 2004 - 468 pages
...is, by their cold and wet faculty, turned and cast forth again in watery distillations, and so are you made free and purged of nothing but that wherewith you wilfully burdened yourselves. . . . As for the other two reasons founded upon experience, the first of which is, that... | |
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