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Show A. H 7 The Cliyle upon the bond of mixtion being dillolved, a milky Liquor is iiflfflffi extracted, and conveyed to the lnteftines, where it meets With $1232. bilious and pancreatick Juyce, rendring the Chyle more erfectly concocted (appearing by its greater thinners, and TheCliyle whitenels) which is afterward tranfmitted by the periftalticl; mm" motion of the Guts, and comprefsion of them by the Midrifle {E‘fijgglfif (when it is brought from an Arch to a Plane in liilpiration) fcntcry- _ . . _______~___,_,,_,,_, _____ The PREFACE. The PREFACE. xxiv 1_7A 7"; "77,, A into the milky vellels of the Mefentery, through which the Chyle pafleth into its Glands, where it receiveth a farther ela' boration by a feleét Liquor (diltilling out or the terminations of the Nerves, coming from the mefenterick Plexes) and is XXV liatick Recreiiieiits, From the more refined Particlgs oi the Blood, which are received into the (51121, and tranlinitted [O the Heart, and the bilious Particles b proper ielléls, into the $143145 C/JOthC/flfl, and Bladder of ball, and Lymp/M, into ‘ the Lymphxducts. The Bood maketh its progrels through the delEendent The Blood Trunk of the great Artery, a little below the Splenick, into If, 3:51? the emulgent Artery, implanted into the body of the Renal ""‘J'WS Glands, where it mixetli with fonte fine drops of Juyce, {pried out of the extremities of the Renal Nerves; Where, upon the Blood is exalted and difpoled for afecretion, of the lerous and laline, from its more {elect parts, which are enter; afterward admitted into the extremities of the fecond kind taincd into the Origens of the einulgent Veins, and the of milky Vefflils, b which the Chyle is imparted to the com; mon Receptacle, w iere it incorporates with the ijp/m, which renders it more thin and capable of motion through the Tho; racick Duct into the fubclavian vellels, wherein it confedea 3,3,3" rates with the Blood, and is afterward carried through the Wi‘h‘he Vemi Calm, into the right Ventricle of the Heart, where the Blood in manta", Chyme efpouléth a more intimate union with the Blood, as an e . Blood is ai- being broken by the firong contractions of the Mufcular Fir 3:33:23 bres, into fmall Particles againlt the Walls of the Right chama ber of the Heart, where it is advanced by a Juyce dropping out of the Nerves, and then it is impelled with the Blood, through the pulmonary Artery into the fubltance of the Lungs, where it is embodied with a Liquor ( coming out of the ter- minations of the pulmonary Nerves) and with the nitrous watry Flt'CCI into the urinary Duets. , The viral Liquor being carried through the Trunk of the great Artery, a little below the emulgent, is received into the Spermatick Arteries, implanted into the Glands of the Teiticles, where the albuminous part of the Blood, being em, bodied with a Liquor (exuding the terminations ofthe T‘efii, glgtpro-f cular Nerves ) is entertained into the Extremities of the Sea sghitiiiii. initial Veflels, where it obtains the Full Rudiment of Seed, qum' and is then carried into the Seminal velTels of the Paraitats, wherein it acquires a farther elaboration, and is afterward tranfmitted by the deferent Veflels, into the feminal Veficles and Proltats, as f0 many Repofitories of this generous Li; (luOr. and elaltick particles of Air, opening and refining the Com~ Blood The vital Juyce being defaecated from its bilious and lying isThefevtred phatick Humors in the hepatick Glands ; and from the pancre, From Bilein page of the Blood, and clodiing it with a florid Red; and then it is traiifmitted by the pulmonary Vein into the Left "0‘3"an Ventricle of the Heart, where the Chyme is more perfeétl watry and fliline Faces in the Renal Glands, and beingr eno, fiéifi‘ljvft'f; iioilleliii united to the Blood, as violently thrown againit the intide fcctlywnli - - . . . theBlood of the {aid Ventricle, in whole bofom the Blood IS embodi» 86%;? cd with fome drops of fine Liquor ( exuding the extre- Rm?" inities of the Cardiack Nerves) and then is impelled gages? through the common and defcendent Trunk ot the florm, theSpleen down the Back into the Artery, implanted into the Glands '"dLim- of the Spleen; where it incorporates with a mild Juyce ( di» [filling out of the terminations of the Splenick Nerves) and is afterward carried by the Km Tomi into the fubltance of the hepatick Glands, where the Blood is farther advanced by aTFernient ( Coming out of the extremities of. the Hepatick her-es) dfim‘urg it for a fiecretion of the bilious and lym/ phatick arick Recrements in the Glands of the ‘szcreas, and from 35(th- bled with the reliques of Seminal Matter in the tefiicular £33m" Glands, and being alfo exalted in all the Paid Glands with a choice Liquor (dillilling out of the terminations of the l\ler\‘es) is returned b r various Branches of Veins ( taking their Originations in the fever-31 Colatories ofthe Blood) ter/ imitating into the afcendent Trunk of the Cam, and front thence through the right chamber of the pulmonary Arte» ries and Veins, into the Left Ventricle of the Heart, where, in as well as the Lungs, the Blood having elpouled a Li» quor ( coming out of the exrremities of the Nerves) is im» pelled through the common and afcendent Trunk of the xi'r,»rt.z, and carotide Arteries into the Glands of the Cortex; g where H |
