7 6 Of the Complication courier and flower of Exertion, do little or no Good. But this we refer to the cu- rative Part hereafter in another Seftion. SECTION IV. Of the Complication of a Pejlilence with other DijlemperS) and particularly with the Scurvy. S the PefHlence is the mofr. powerful of all other Diftempers, fo it alfo claims a particular Privilege of joining with all others:, fo that it does not more ex- cel in its own Contrariety and Antipathy to Nature, than it arTerts a Prerogative over all thofe various Evils which the humane Frame is fubje&ed to, and draws them into its Affiirance in exercifing its cruel Power over Mankind. THIS AfTertion might be fupported by a Multitude of hitances, if it were not for taking up too much of the Rea- der's Time for which Reafon we mall on- ly take Notice, that amongft. all thofe Di- stempers which are thus inclined to join their Forces with this moll: powerful Ene r my, ibme feem to have a more particu- lar
