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Show _,_._-- {I The Iii/20731 (f the film/Her. 84. Chap. XIII. chap. XIII. Tani/2000f t/JeMtgfc/er. /fl g Mf particles of VVhereupou Nature hath- moi't wifely interfperfed accreted Flcfhabfirafi- Blood, lliiiiinhii' vulgarly called Flelh, lodged in the empty Spaces of the Tendinous and to fortifie 311.4 iifl‘liiids‘if Fibres (to whole Surfaces they adhere) to fill them, up, another, and to aid fecure than from Laceration, and Attrition one agamii: have it. Hint {fl}, will ctk Diemlzro learned as ion5 the Fibres in Contra€t . (9» rennet. quot! Mufiulz' tarnofi walidiw Irabtmt, qtmmtmaciati, and his F01. Galen oppofe do m, Bari/101n and Riolan, nte, But Aquaptndc of Tendinous, lowers, denying Nervous Fibres to enter into the compage proceedeth (3" Becaufe (fay they) the Nerve cannot be difcerned: Which s, With the Ligament finall the of union clofe humbly conceive) from the that the mof't Dexminute Nervous Fibres, {o curioufly wrought together, terous Hand cannot Eparate them, or the moft curious Eye difiinguilh them (againfi one from another; but it may be made evident by Experience (which fenfible very are Tendons that reply) jufi no be can 3533:5533, which there ve mo. Mimi-as "KY muii be derived from Nervous Fibrils ) which appeareth m Convulfi ‘iliéiihisirribms' tions follow iiig the puné'tures of Tendons, and principally in the great Tene don of the Mufculus Gal‘teroknemius, whence proceed univerfal concufliv Days, agitations of the Mufcles of the whole Body; which I faw for many mum-m a in a young Maid, of my worthy Lady Gayor, who was wounded With C"""""‘""‘ motions are nemius, which Pifiol (hot, made upon the great Tendon of the. Gafierok . . the originally . from "N" drew all the Mufcles into confent, and was. .derived ""1""? . . wounding the the MuflmusGA- acute fenfe of the wounded Tendon, as partitipating Nervous Fibrils, ("WWW inftrunients of Senfation, and did communicate it to all the Mufcles afl‘eé‘ted with Nervous Filaments, inferted into Tendons: Which learned Ve alim Oppofeth, laying, that Nerves accompany the Arteries and Veins into the body of a Mufcle, but are not implanted into the termination of it: Which feemeth very improbable, becaufe according to the opinion of this famous Author, the Veflels of Blood are fometimes inferted into the extreamities of the Mufcle, and by that reafon why may not the Nerves accompany them thither, as well into other parts of the Mufcle, Where the Nervous Fibres TheFibrcs of may enter firli into fociety with the tendinous, and after be carried into the $3,153,, great Tendons feated in the terminations of the Mufcles. And again, It is mol‘t apparent to fenfe, that the greater Nervous Fibres do flagging; minariorof wait upon the larger Sanguiduéis, but it may be more difficult to difcover mmmcs' the more fecret tract of the minute Arteries, and Veins aflbciating with {mall Nervous Fibrils, which I humbly conceive, infinuate themfelves into the Carnous, and tendinous parts of the Mufcle, and {peak them fenfible, which no Way could be granted them Without the entercourfe of Nerves, the prime miniliers of Senfe, And there is no part of Carnous Fibres, but are furnifhed with a number £33333," :1 cgménon of finall Veffels, and Nervous Fibtils, admirably branching themfelves through Shh": 5,2311: the feveral Particles of Flefli, and are the great Machines of Motion; be- " °r WM" caufe Flelli according to the Learned, is a mofi curious texture of Vellels of all kinds, among which, Arteries, Veins, and Lymphxdufts, cannot challenge to themfelves any {hate in Motion, being only Channels, to convey, and reconvey the Blood and Lympha, whereupon the motion of the MufchS muit be attributed to the tendinous Fibres, and not to the Carnous, {imply and precil'ely taken,as tinged with 21 Purple hew,proceeding from extravafited Fleih takcn‘in Blood, dying the Veiiels in its palfage between them and their Flelh, which 12%,"if?" being abfttaéted from the Veliels, and taken in a fimple notion, is nothing {3:22:12EC elfe but a foft red Subi'tance, that faceth the Intermedial Spaces of'the Sanguigzfiicslsot the duéis, and nervous and tendinous Fibres, and maketh a fmall and LIME? ' era 6 derable proportion, of the body of the Mufcle, if it fiandeth in competi. tion with the other more large and numerous Fibrous parts, to which no motion can he afligncd except to the tendinous parts of the Muicle, becaufe the other Veilels making up the body of the Mufcle, are dedicated to another rile: But I will no longer difpute the name of Camous Fibres, now I have explained my felf, and liibfcribe to common Ufe (though fomewhat improper ) which is the great Mafler and Arbitrator of Language. Thus having given a large Difcourfe of the Solid parts of a Mufcle, for Which I beg pardon for my Prolixity: It is high time to fpeak now of the Lilfiiida fluid part5 ofa Mufcle, which are Liquors of feveral kinds, BIOOd) NC," 1‘1"",le "1:, ,V Life, giving tons juice, and Lympha; the two firft are eHicient Caufes, Strife, and Motion to the Solid parts, and the third doth Dilute the Chyle, igiidiiuii-m the Vital, and Animal Liquors, rendring them more fluid and fit for Mo. qum' tion, through the Vellels, and fubfiance of the Mufcular parts. Blood being one of the Principal Liquors, it not the molt Generous, Blending in a com- is'3‘" Body with Heat and Life,_ and. being taken the, whole up of, iinprccgnates made"ml" _ , a pteheniive notion, is made up of three embodied Liquors ( integrating the Chyle, "d Mafs of Blood) the Chyle (being the Materia Subflmta, by which it is gi‘i‘lfiih. iiipported ) and two other more matured parts, the Red Craflilment, and the feroii; Ci) lialline Liquor. The Red Crallament is the more thick, and fibrous part of the Blood, and Coagulates, when it hath loPt its Circular Motion, as Extravafated, upon the laceration of Vefiels, feared in the Vifcera, or Mufcular parts, or 1m: Liquor" TheredCrafiflgflfflgc gfir‘g‘tllwm the ‘romach, or Intef'tines; whence arifc Inflaminations of the Vifcera, and cxiiavaihltcd. Mufcular parts, and Coagulations of Blood extravafated in the cavities of the Stomach, Inteliines, and the like, who are highly follicited to eject the congealed Blood as a molt troublefome Gueit, out of the confines of the Body. This red Liquor, plumping up the body of the Mufcles (being White Trealoodis in its firlt Produétion out of the Seminal l iquor) confii'teth of Sulphureous Wfliéfiit'i and Saline Particles, well comrnixed and digefied by Heat, and Motion, 253331,, whence they are tinged Red, fomewhat refembling Condited Fruits : Which being primarily White, are afterward hued with a deep Red, when long, and gently boiled with Sugar, made up of Saline Particles: This Red tin- The mm" {hire of the Blood, cnobling the body of the Mufcles, is produced by Shiiiciiiigii: fwcet Oily and Saline Particles of the Vital Spirits, in the manner of Liquor "31°" infiifed with Bolts, and tinged with Spirit of Sulphur, or Vitriol, as the red tinfture of Blood in its fitit Rudiment, is apparelled with White Robes, and after clothed with Scarlet died Red, as digefied with gentle {teams of Heat, much advanced by Motion, and may be reprefented by Art, pro-a duéiive of Liquor of Cumphery Roots, Satyrion, and the like, beaten into awhite Pulp, and belprinkled with Wine and put into a Glafs Matrace, fer for fome time in a vaporous Bath, and then the Ingredients are tinged litit with a light Red, and being firained, and the Liquor put into the Matrace placed in warm Steams, is receptive of a deeper Red, caufed by a. long and warm Digeflion, whence from its refemblance in Colour it is en- titled to the name of Blood. The red Ci'affament when let out of the Veins by Art, Coagulates, as TheredCrar‘ "m""f‘h‘ quitting its proper place, whereupon it being deprived of Motion, lookth Blood coagu_ . , lts {pint and tone, and upon Rheumatifms, and convulfive motions of the gsfgvjfgf Mulcles, when it takes leave of the Body, as parted by a Skilfill Hand; itsmouon. this Purple body of Blood, being Coagulated, is vailed with an unnatural Aa Surface, |
