OCR Text |
Show Reft, and Sleep, and which the Ancients rarely did; neither do we ufe f much Moderation in our Dancing i i i ( i i A ( - E s s AY towards a ufed Dancing more wifely, and properly, as anhealthful Exercife, than w do now-a-days; for we Dance afte Supper, too foon for a natural Digeftion; we Dance and Revel in th Night, which is the moft proper fo i which makes it oftner an Incitement t Luft. We Dance all Weathers, in a obfcure, cloudy, and depravd Air whereas we fhould chufe the moft f rene and lucid temperate Day for it Neither would he have Dancing ufe as an Exercife if the Weathe be to fhe yerfo elren in ml‘ pr diftu our makes {ml'xi cold, too hot, or too dry; he think if it be us'd in too cold Weather, tha T for Pl it will openthe Pores to admit the great o er Cold, which can {carce fully be conquer'd by Exercife; and that 1n a ver hard Winter a Man had better fic ftil than ufe an Exercife tha will mak him Sweat; and if the Weather be to hot, or too dry, he thinks that Dancing will open the. Pores too much - and foon end i1n Laflitude, which h would by all means have avoided in al Exercifes for Health: He thinks th Sprin u5d Vet Blder e ar the it mi s son ';!_ eT of " n Y |