Page:The Anatomy of Tobacco.pdf/56

 der Asia I include Roumelia, though Mercator should reprove me). And this I call Oriental tobacco. (3) From the Continent of Europe, which I call ContienentalContinental [sic] tobacco. Secondly, as to the imperfection and bareness of the scheme. I imagine that the specific fault found with it will be that there are no Honey Dews, Golden Clouds, or Bird's Eyes under tobacco; and no Regalias, Reinitas, or Intimidads under cigars. The reason for this omission is that these are rather matters for the tobacconist to consider than the Pipe Philosopher, who, so far from bringing to every subject a microscopic meticulosity, knows well the limits and bounds of his science, and when to be full and when to be brief. And, in fine, were I to admit any of these distinctions into my synopsis it would be but an advertisement fit to be displayed in a booth, and altogether unmeet for the study of a philosopher. So I know nought of them; but in so far as the principal kinds have different qualities and influences on the mind and body of the smoker, they shall