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1036
Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
618
1736.
Including
the
Feet.
Even
washing
the
feet
tends
greatly
to
preserve
health.
The
perspiration
and
dirt
with
which
these
parts
are
frequently
covered,
cannot
fail
to
obstruct
their
pores.
This
piece
of
cleanliness
would
often
prevent
colds
and
fevers.
1737.
Warm
Water
After
Exposure.
Were
people
to
bathe
their
feet
and
hands
in
warm
water
at
night,
after
being
exposed
to
cold
or
wet
through
the
day,
they
would
seldom
experience
any
of
the
effects
from
these
causes
which
often
prove
fatal.
1738.
Especially
Among
the
Sick.
In
places
where
great
numbers
of
sick
people
are
kept,
cleanliness
ought
most
religiously
to
be
observed.
The
very
smell
in
such
places
is
often
sufficient
to
make
one
sick.
It
is
easy
to
imagine
what
effect
that
is
likely
to
have
upon
the
diseased.
1739.
Bad
Chance.
A
person
in
health
has
a
greater
chance
to
become
sick,
than
a
sick
person
has
to
get
well,
in
an
hospital
or
infirmary
where
cleanliness
is
neglected.
1740.
Animal
Example.
The
brutes
themselves
set
us
an
example
of
cleanliness.
Most
of
them
seem
uneasy,
and
thrive
ill,
if
they
be
not
kept
clean.
A
horse
that
is
kept
thoroughly
clean
will
thrive
better
on
a
smaller
quantity
of
food,
than
with
a
greater
where
cleanliness
is
neglected.
1741.
Our
Feelings.
Even
our
own
feelings
are
a
sufficient
proof
of
the
necessity
of
cleanliness.
How
refreshed,
how
cheerful
and
agreeable
does
one
feel
on
being
washed
and
dressed;
especially
when
these
have
been
long
neglected.
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