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Show xiv The m- The PREFACE. The PREFACE. The ‘Pmicrms is endqu with an oblong dcprefEd Figure, ;;el.titeldsévl';;h beginning in final], and ending in more large dimenflons, and a ""C C08" encircled with one common Coat, and compcied ofmany finall Glands (encompafied with proper Membranes ) and are conjoyned to each other by many Veflels and Fibrils, and every {mall Gland is a collective body of Arteries, Veins, Nerves, and excretory Vefiels, which do terminate into one common Duc't. member The ufl: of the (P4126703 is to be aColatory of the Blood, 2mm" which is carried by the Caeliack Artery into the body of the Glands, wherein a mild Tweet Recrement is fevered from the Terms Liquor of the Blood, and nervous Juyce, and received firlt into the Origens of the excretory Veflels and afterward tranfmitted into one common Trunk, terminating into the TD", odcnum. ThePan-V This. peculiar recrement of the Blood and nervous Liquor . . . . qiior, being impregnated With volatil, faline, and fulphureous Par, ticles, is thrown into the Intefiines, and meets with the Chyle, embodied with the mofi milde bilious Particles, coming from crcatickLi- - mum/a: papil/am (in which many urinary Ducts are united) into the ‘Pt/mia, as a large common Duck, and are thence tranfmitted by the Ureters, as by two Aquasduéts into the Bladder, as into a Cif'tern, where it is contained till afit 0c; cation of excretion prefénts it felf, to cafe the Bladder of its burden. This Serum (commonly called Urine ) is the watry part of 35:3" the Aliment, concoé'ted in the Stomach, and being aflbciated the Blood. with the Chyle, is afterward imparted to the Blood, to make it thin and fluide, whereby it becomes more fit for motion ; and when the Scrum groweth troublefome, as exuberant in quantity, Nature tranfmits it with the Blood, by the emu], gent Arteries, into the fubitance of the Renal Glands, where; in the Blood is defacated from its {aline watry parts, difcharg' ed by the Ureters into the Bladder. The Organs of Generation in Man and Woman are the next in order, and the loweft in place, as well as our ef'teem, but great in themfelves, full of wonders, as confifiing of va» the Liver ; thefe various Liquors of it, and the Trina-ea: riety of parts (difpofed in elegant order, {peaking the mofl‘ wife contrivance of the Omnipotent Agent) by which we pro, (as confifting of various heterogeneous Elements ) raiie a new fermentation in the Chyle (coming into the Intef'tines from pagate our felves in others, and make our {elves immortal. the Stomach) and much exalt its nature, by rendring it more white and thin, which hath been clearly i {covered b‘ thole the preparing VeflEls, Tefiicles, and ‘Pem'a'. who have ftrictl defcendent Trunk of the florm, and the other are inferred "1" into the afcendent Trunk of the Cam; the Arteries do pro; obferved the infpeéted the Ingeny of Chyle, an have iflereiice of that of the Stomach, and Inte» itines. ""11"" The Kidneys (being twins in likenefs) refembl of the Kidea French . ,. , . neys. Bean in l‘igure, and are enc1rcle d with a thin Membrane, fia. med of many fine Fibrils curioufly interwoven, and are com; pofed of many gloaulia, as To many Kidneys, made up of Arteries, Veins, Nerves, urinary Ducts, to which a multi' tude of Glands are appendant, which are To many Syflem es of variety of veflEls, as Colatories of the Blood, {training it The Corn- ' , e is‘ accom, pom," of from its watry faline P arts , which I Inn 1 11) 1y concen mm"), phihed after this manner, The Blood is tranfmitted by the ‘ . . ~ ' . man- The "er how [11C termination of the emulgent Arteries into the {ubftaiice oi the watr fa‘ ' w l ' . , liner3mmGl'iiids,_whe1cin its Terous faline parts aie fexered From the theBloozl Vital Liquor, entertained into the extremities of the em 1 Cl 1 . . u T "lg-0mm gent Veins, an tie {alt Watry Particles (being commenfu, iamrate in ihape and fize, to the Origens of the urinary Ducts ) are fecern"Work: PUTU are received into them, and from thence conveyed into the C41 mam/re The parts in Generation of Man, are chiefly made up of 311961333 The {permatickt'iinian Arteries and Veins, of which the firft are derived from the Lime pagate numerous Branches into the Teflicles, {porting thema felves in various Flexures, and afterward unite near the com; mon Duet, and then are reflected, as having their recourfe to the ambient parts of the Teitic‘les. The Tefiicles being fruitful Twins, encircled with various Threfibr'fli Coats, are two Glandulous Bodies, Colatories of the Blood, as iiielEiZitif Compages of many Tubes 01‘ feveral kinds, Arteries, Veins, des' Nerves, Lymphazduéts, and feminal VeflEls ( the more pe‘cua The reg;- liar Confi‘ituents of the Tefiicles) taking their Origination 2:31:12; near the albugineous Coat, about the furface of the Tefticles 5: $3? and are from thence propagated into their more inward Re; "C‘- ceIEs toward the common Duct, into which the lEininal Vefia cles firfi difcharge their Liquor, and afterward into the para" fialtes, deferent Veficles, and feminal VeilEls, and Proflats, as To many repofitories of Genital Juyce, which I conceive is produced after this manner; Th ‘e‘ |