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1036
Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
617
1729.
Imitate
the
Dutch.
It
were
well
if
the
lower
classes
of
the
inhabitants
of
Great
Britain
would
imitate
their
neighbours
the
Dutch
in
their
assiduity
in
cleansing
their
streets,
houses,
&c.
1730.
No
Excuse.
Water,
indeed,
is
easily
obtained
in
Holland;
but
the
situation
of
most
towns
in
Great
Britain
is
more
favourable
to
cleanliness.
1731.
Good
Impression.
Nothing
can
be
more
agreeable
to
the
senses,
more
to
the
honour
of
the
inhabitants,
or
conducive
to
their
health,
than
a
clean
town;
nor
does
anything
impress
a
stranger
sooner
with
a
disrespectful
idea
of
any
people
than
its
opposite.
1732.
Cleanliness
in
Religion.
It
is
remarkable
that,
in
most
eastern
countries,
cleanliness
makes
a
great
part
of
their
religion.
The
Mahometan,
as
well
as
the
Jewish
religion,
enjoins
various
bathings,
washings,
and
purifications.
No
doubt
these
were
designed
to
represent
inward
purity;
but
they
are
at
the
same
time
calculated
for
the
preservation
of
health.
1733.
Not
Only
Ceremonial.
However
whimsical
these
washings
may
appear
to
some,
few
things
would
seem
more
to
prevent
diseases
than
a
proper
attention
to
many
of
them.
1734.
Wash
Your
Hands.
Were
every
person,
for
example,
after
handling
a
dead
body,
visiting
the
sick,
&c.,
to
wash
before
he
went
into
company,
or
sat
down
to
meat,
he
would
run
less
hazard
either
of
catching
the
infection
himself,
or
communicating
it
to
others.
1735.
Frequent
Washing.
Frequent
washing
not
only
removes
the
filth
which
adheres
to
the
skin,
but
likewise
promotes
the
perspiration,
braces
the
body,
and
enlivens
the
spirits.
Marker
Marker
Fine marker
White-out
Fine white-out
Circle
Paint
Unmarker
Hand
Scalpel
Dice
Sieve
Purify
Undo
Redo
Start over
