Wine, 127 ounces in a Quart of, 128 how to measure the contents of a bottle of, 128, 129 Port, how old it ought to be, 132 the art of preserving, 133 White, why preferable to Red, 133, 153 when to bottle, 133 New, objection to, 135 Do. to make old, 136 Cornaro, Obs. on old, 136 proportion of Alcohol in, 138 Do. to Brandy, 138 Do. in Gin, 139 recommended by St. Paul, 143 Iceing Wine, 143 no man must drink it habitually before 30, 147 Do. Dr. Trotter's Obs. on, 147 silly rule of some people about drinking, 148 the relative wholesomeness of, 151 only three sorts of Wine, note under, 151 three sorts of drinkers, 141 Sweet Wines, Tent, &c., how made, 154 Vinum Britannicum, 144 Writers on, a list of, 154 Whiskey, 149 Wind in the Stomach, 173 Whytt, Dr., quoted, 181 his case of night-mare, 194 Wholesomes, the, 207 Worms, remedies for, 240 Young, his Obs. on Sleep, 65 THE END. J. MOYES, GREVILLE STREET, LONDON. FOOTNOTES: [1] The advantages of the training system are not confined to pedestrians and pugilists alone--they extend to every man; and were training generally introduced instead of medicines, as an expedient for the prevention and cure of diseases, its beneficial consequences would promote his happiness and prolong his life. "Our Health, Vigour, and Activity, must depend upon regimen and exercise; or, in other words, upon the observance of those rules which constitute the theory of the training process."--CAPT. BARCLAY _on Training_, p. 239. "It has been made a question, whether Training produces a _lasting_, or only a _temporary_ effect on the constitution? It is undeniable, that if a man be brought to a better condition; if corpulency, and the impurities of his body disappear; and if his wind and strength be improved by any process whatever, his good state of health will continue, until some derangement of his frame shall take place from accidental or natural causes. If he shall relapse into intemperance, or neglect the means of preserving his health, either by omitting to take the necessary exercise, or by indulging in debilitating propensities, he must expect such encroachments to be made on his constitution, as must soon unhinge his system. But if he shall observe a different plan--the beneficial effects of the training process will remain until the gradual decay of his natural functions shall, in mature old age, intimate the approach of his dissolution."--CAPT. BARCLAY _on Training_, p. 240. [2] See the 338th aphorism in COULTON'S _Lacon_. 1820. 5th Edition.