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Show 326 7720 ‘I'Atliologic of the Conrofi‘ioc Elm/t}, &c. Book I. Partll, Temper and Strength, to give them theadvantage of Contracting themfelves, lot the repole and due Fermentation ol the Aliment. A Cure allb may be had, to take away the depraved Concoétion of the Stomach, depending upon the abundance of ChOlCI‘iCk Recreinents, floating min The her of tire Sn inilt'h doth 1 not imiiuyrinii ninp [MC liz.49). Purging, and Aperient Medicines are to be atlviled, to dilcharge the Stomach or its troublefome at- whereby it doth infinuare it l'elf with it, and Open its Compage, andfit it tendants, and afterward bitter and allringent Apozeins, Tellaceous Powders are to be given to lircngrhen the Tone of the Stomach, to conferve its Contents, till the Milky Tinétiire is extracted by a due Inteftiiie Motion. for a. due Fermentation in the Stomach; whereupon the alimentary Liquor \vhereupon gentle Vomiting The Concoé'tive Faculty, is not only diliffefted by reafon of the loft and weakned Tone of the Stomach, but allo by the diltempered natural Heat, by ill Ferments, and by default of the Aliment. As to the fil'fl', The Coticoéiion is much dilcompoled, {ometimes by too iiiteiill‘, and othertimes by too temils Degrees of natural heat of the Stomach, chiefly, if not wholly, derived from the Vital Spirits and heat of the Blood (the cattle of Life, and lntefiine Motion) which if dilordcred in Fevers, doth indicate cooling Medicines, and temperate Cordial julaps, and thin Apozems made with China, and Sarfaparilla, Emullions (made of _ cooling Seeds,) Barley Water, and the like. and pure, through the Excretory Duets, and Pores of the Skin; which may be lfialely promoted by gentle Diaphoreticks, whereupon the difaflhfied heat And the falival liquor is an impediment to Concoéhon, not only a; dc- feétive in quantity, but alfo as ill and grofs in quality (it being in its own nature aelean thin Liquor ) or Whenit is afieaed With a flu1d or fixed Salt,which is deliruéiive to its laudable Fermentative Dilpolition,conlilling in Volatil Saline parts 9 As to Salts brought to a Fluor, vitiating the purity of fahval luyce, it denoteth liveet Spirits, which take offits Acidity, by. dulCIiying the Serous parts of the Blood (the Materia Sub/174m of Salival Liquor) percolated in As to the remils Degrees of heat in the Stomach, they may fpring from, whole l'otulent Matter overchargeth, and chilleth the Purple Liquot,which may be dilcharged by gentle Hydragogues, and warm Diureticks, {ome- tiines impragnared with Acid, and fometimes with Lixivial Salts, and {ometiines with fixed and laline Particles, volatizcd by the Heat and Spirit, and principally by the Volatil Salt of the Blood ; whence it being ptit into Fermentation, canted by the active and pungent parts of different Salts, hath reconrle t0 the Kidneys, in whole Glands a feparation being made, and the vyati'y Liquor diilerviceable to the Blood, is tlilchargcd by the Urinary Vel- lels into the Pelvis and Ureters, and the depurated Blood returned again by the Emulgent and hollow Vein, into the Heart, and To palleth by feveral Veilels of the Lungs, and through the left Ventricle of the Heart, into the 1=1i\'=¢|'iuori the oral Glands, and impraegnated with nervous Jtiyce. _ As to the fixed Salt rendring the lialival Liquor grofs, it is countermanded by Medicines prepared with teltaceous Powders, highly impragnated With , . Animal, and Volatil Salt. And when the Salival Liquor being crude and Vilcide, is corrected by ~ . . ~ attenuating and inciding Decoétions. il‘éfl:l;.f"" Chylito order in Stomach the aflill: to The Serous Liquor (which ought differViceablc, when it is fication ) is talk) rendred unaétivc,' and in a kind 7 . ~ of its denote doth Particles, Acide and grols with dcbafed . . grofsnefs, . . in pomt _ . . . taken Armoniack Salt of Spirit Harts-Home, Spirit of . fixation, the. volatil and . . . Vehicles. And the ACide parts of the Serous clcsoFthe {<- t o‘},,,C;T;_" ,Kh' db Y [sliding H "I r usFt Blood in the Kidneys, and by the temperate Drinking of moderate Allrin- gent Wines, which do cheat tip the remifs heat, and firengthen the infirm Tone of the Stomach. Cofiion) is deficient in quantity, When its motion is fuppteded by extrava- The ill Ferments of the Stomach, the efficients of the bad Elaboration tnitive Futulty. ghgf'ighgyaalflpiqqirpflam of," Sam, $13:fodi_ Shiitéf'iéfi 11:35:" ,,,g,,‘,,,[,,:‘ siiiisiiriiigérg in finall quantity, in genth ack,U:. Powder and Salt, of Spirit dulcifying by allayed is Stomach the of Ferment . ‘ of Pearl, Crabs Eyes, Coral, and the like. delceiident Trunk of the Aorta and Catliack Artery , into the Stomach; whole heat is enlivened by the feparation of the watry llecrements ofthe Agood Air as beingnot diluted with falival Liquors ( agood Men/171mm, ordained by na- mdflaggiupéilt‘ior ‘ g" ture to 2 Hill the Teeth in the Comminution of nourilhment ) which 18 found in Hectick Fevers, and other Chronick hot Dillempers of the Body, ex- Iiecrements, are allb very happily dilcharged by the Cutaneous Glands, feeerning the hot and impure parts of the Blood, from the more temperate cold and moilt Huinors, diluting the Blood (in Hydropick Diliempcrs) aim} the Con- is an": 5, lity in the falival Liquor,or by its too {paring quantity,when for want ofits due moi l E lproprtion, folid Aliment remaineth hard, To that it cannot be calily mafliean tincwciiow 33,1332? difficulty, great With parts fmall into broken is it ted in the Mouth, wherein Apozems, which do attemper the Mafs of Blood, Whole fiery Steam and repaired. dnth highly is extrafled by a lcparation of the fatculent parts, from the more pure and hen . neficial to nature i oi ther by the defer} ofgood qua- rTiiccicrcc' ted,ei frufira much very is The Concoétion alfo alival Liquor, haufiing the Scrous Liquor of the Blood, andfiilivalJuyce flowing from it, which is repaired by the alfumption of rcllorative Drinks, Broths, Wine, of the Blood is reduced to its natural Temper, and the Concoétivc Faculty :i. H's, I~ i iiivil hv 'l: "\illJ' rt f‘),di|(l tsirinbinic- t. in, good provilion as may be, by {eating otir {elves upon the {ides of Hills, or dry Grounds, in a free and lerene ‘All'; or if our Houfes be bud: by our Anecllors, near Woods, or rather in them , to cut [0 much of them down, to give an advantage of open Air, which much attenuateth the Blood, and aflil'teth Concoéiion, as mixed with the maltreated Alimentin the Mouth, in the \"ciitYlClCS ', ‘ B'ook I. Part I l. The Tmbologic of t/ye Concofh'iw Fara/r}, dcc. of Aliment, is caulifd by gtofs Air (affected by ill Steams) by indil'pofi'id Salival, berous, and Nervous Liquor. Firl't, The Air is ill qualified, when Stagnant in woody COUHITeYS) "P0" defcé‘t of Winds, which purge it by Motion, or when the Air is corrupted by grofs Exhalations, arifing out of Fenny, Or Marilh Ground, or out Of Handing Waters, as Lakes, and great Ponds, which grow putrid, 3" Hench the Air, which is alfo fpoiled by noifoxne Vapors, exhaling 0‘1t .0 dead, and corrupted Bodies, not interred: or out of Grounds prxgnanta W" ill and poilonous Minerals; Wherefore my humble Advife is, To make 35 goo And the nervous Liquor (' which in its due temper is ferViceable for Conl'ated Blood, lodged in the ambient parts of the Brain, comprefling the extreamities of the nervous Fibrils ; whereupon the animal Liquor is checked in its motion into the War Vagiim, implanted into the Stomach, or when the animal Liquor is To grofs, that it cannot pals truly into the Stomacick Nerves, and by their Extremities difiil into the Cavity of the Ventricle, to farther the extraction ofAlinient in the Stomach. . 1th ("Emmy A8 to the great quantity of Blood Stagnant in the Brain, and {topping the fodgffmm animal Liquor, firlt into the Origen of the Fibres, and afterwards into the mpfll‘ StomaCick Nerves, it indicates often Bleeding in large proportion, to promote girlsii'ii‘ciiii )u- Mme ' the circulation of Blood in the Cortex, in order to its reception into thegm" Bloodammgi |
