Systeme of anatomy, treating of the body of man, beasts, birds, fish, insects and plants

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Of the LjillP/Mdltfif of t/JcLi-cer. Book I. Part ill. tlFChnglobate/tl Glands, lbme importing to, and others exporting Liquor li'oin than; which this Learned Author pln'alfeth alter this manner: Can. gidd'di‘f-S iti' (Iii/1111"", yim‘ haflenzzr Obfl'l'Wier' (lam/11, fumi/Mre, Ht arteriar pm- Irr, ocszyqtc ("JV NWT/0f, biflM LJ'IIIPIA-lllri507'lllll in je [eminent [fiction gig/mbun/em Flt it, allertmt eve/mum", (1110 d Conglwiicmlir di crimt, quibm file weIsa/lit: Cunfigere. hook I. "Part I I I. and from thence pafs to the more ambient parts ( and have no Branches proPagated from the Glands of the gibbous part) {0 that the Lymphxdué'ts, as room as they ftep out of the inferior Coat of this Bowal, are conveyed between the Duplicature of that part of the Melitntery, which bindeth the Liver and Intellines to the Back, and do deck the ‘Vemi Perm, above and below, With divers wreaths of finall Vell'els, and do fhade the outward To which I take the holdnefs to give this Reply, humbly conceiving, ("face of the Neck and Body of the Bladder of Call, with numerous final! That there are no other Vellels, but Arteries, and Nerves, that import Pu: 1le and [Venous ! iqiior, to both Conglobated, and Conglomerated Glands; DivariCations, which we lately law in a Dog, Diileé‘ted at the Theatre of the Colledg of Phyficians, in London. and Lymphxdncts cannot 0t right challenge any [bare in it) when they on] export Lyinpha as well out of the lledué'tive, as Excretory Glands, which is very agreeable to the l‘truélure of the Lymphmdué‘ts, as furniflied with a company of Valves, which are lb feared in thefe Vellels, that they give way ‘ ' $333? As to the infertion of the Lymphacduéts, theft: of the Upper Limbs, and giggimphzOthCX‘S taking their . rife from the. Parotides, Jugulars, and other. adjacent uThoré ofthc - , . . ' Glands do all meet in a Lymphatick Circle, as in a common Ciflem, and al'flfa'é'él': then difcharge their Liquor,linto the Subclavian,‘Axillary, and Jugular {133,55 $3" to the lVlotion ofthe Liquor, only impelled out of the fubflance ofthe Glands from the Cii‘CUlnil‘l'CllCC to the Center, and impede all recourfe of it from the center to the Circumference. The Lytnpli.rdu&s are lodged in fomc part in the middle, but chiefly in the loavclt Apartimcnt. In aDog, Dill'eéled by Doctor Tyflm, in the Theatre tithe Colledg oi. Phylicians of Lofldflfl, we law many Lymphatduéls, - ' out of divers Glands confining on the ‘Pflm, over which they pal- Veins, into which alfo the Lympharduéts of the Lungs ( dil'covered by Fre- EXmPhItick . > . Lirclcasina derickRuiflel, as he alfirmeth) do difinbogue theml‘elves. t The fruitful Branches of LymphatduétS, arifing out of the glands of the Liver, Spleen, Kidneys, and all other Glands, feared to the lower Apartiment, do climb up through the. Mefentery and other parts, and disburden , . their thin Tranfpnrent Liquor, into the common Receptacle. . ' i fi-immon cic , "1""um ‘fl'fflf, if," :gfifiygnsc c rg thcmfclvtsin- ' [B the com. monRCCCP"Ck. . rd toward the Meleiitery) which being opened, a Tranfpareiit Li- quor iiliied out, bedewing the Neighbouring parts. Some of thefe Lympha'duéls in a Humane Body, encircle the Iliack, and others the Crnral Branches of Veins, which they encompals with various \Vieaths, to give thcml‘elves the advantage of fupport, by reafon Nature hath willly framed the Lymphatduéls, a tender filperftrué'ture telling upon the - Veins, to which they are appendant, as their Bale and Fulciment. The molt remarkable Lymphceduéts of the whole Body, are thofe which \I' owe their Origen to Glands, which are feared in the Concave part of the irotn l ,t f ., iver, when the Caifula Commzmir, the Sanguineous Veflels, and the Ducts of the Bladder oi Gall, make their entrance into the Liver ofa Calf, and in a Man under the Veflcultz Fslim; and the Divarications of the rPerm, are very much enameled with various Branches of linall Lymphadné‘ts‘ which were very coiifpiciiotis in a preparing Body at Chyrurgeons H.111, as learned Doé‘tor "Other Nccdbtim, and I clearly viewed, when the Belly was opened, by the l‘daflers of Anatomy. Ont ofthe lower Region of the Liver, a numerous company of Lymphrcduc'l's make their egrels, which may be difcovered without the aflillance CHAP. X. 0f the Lymph, or Liquor contained in the [warp/953511431. Aving made a rough Draught of the Lympharduéts, as the (0 many little Channels, it followeth in Courle, that I {hould give you fome Account of the Lympha, or Liquor ( contained in them) in which Five Confidcrablcs may feem to crave our Remark, its Colour, Genealogy, In. . ‘ . . geny, Motion, and Ule. As to the firft l It is fometimes of. a. whitifh- Colour like Milk, proceeding {Talclfolwr 9f i . c ymphais from aTitic'ture of the 51mm NutrmM, or lerons parts of the Blood, which whatnot, and gave occafion to divers Anatomifls to be feduced, in taking the Lymphx- iZEiriiTiiid‘ duets for the Milky Veilels, conveying Chyle to the Liver: Othertimes the 3:33,?" of Art, but may be more plainly feen by a Ligature flraightning the VelLympha is of a yellowilh Colour, as tinged with Bilious Particles, and fumel'tls, betwucn the l iver and Ventricle, in that part of the Meflmtery, which hiflneth the Liver to the Stomach, and Iiitellines: The V2214 @ortd, and the Duffs of the Vc Mala Fcllca, being involved within the Ligature, and lo the Experiment being Celebrated in a living Animal, the LymphzvduétsflfOW flaccid below, and {well above the Ligature toward the Liver, which do more highly eiici-cafe, if you gently prcls the Liver downward toward the Ligature. Judicious Doé‘tor Glyflim, tracing the Lyinplixdué‘ts up into the Liver, difcovered them to enter the Capflila of the Tom, wherein he apprehended; they ultimately lodged themfelves, as not pafling any farther into the {ub- fianee of the Liver: But I humbly conceive, with the leave of this learned Author, its very probable, that they derive thenifelves originally fromthe {mall Conglomerated Glands, feared in the Concave Region of the Liver;i an times it is reddilh, like the walhing of Flefh, as fomewhat hued with Blood; whereby it may be clearly proved, that the Lympha hath had fome converfe with Vital Liquor, and not wholly derived from the Surat: Nurricim, as glfiéflfl‘}, fome Anatomifis of great Note, will have it. Doctor Glyflim, formerly my ffgi‘j'ffaf‘fi‘j‘ worthy Friend and Collegue, was fomewhat inclining to this Opinion, and 3123:1133: faith, That this liquor is not Secerned from Blood, by Percolation, as for- the dam merly mixed with it; but only Curforily, fpringeth from it by Way of fleams, "mm" which by a kind of Defiillation, are condenfed into watry Particles, about the fides of Fibrous and Membranous parts ; as you may read in 4;. Cap. ale Amt. Hepatir. Arterite Liquorem bunt minime egermzt fanqudm Immoral» prim Commixmw, @- ab illa ad colaturac nmmm feparandum, rumzm patina front flirt lulerit, complnrer balitm‘ :1 Fibmfi: ac Mmbranafi: partibm fifluntnr, inque humorcm Iympz‘dum, jive aqueum condenftmmr. Xxxxx And farther this learned Aué I that