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Show Book {Pram Book I. Part I I I, The Tat/Jologie of the ijP/Mdugf. 4.4.5 ., 44+ it overcharged with warty Recrements, which being difpenfcd through the ireous parts, flowing from the Conglobated, and Congloinerated Glands, in which a Secretion is made of the thinner parts of the Nervous, and more Serous,of the Vital Liquor, highly imptatgnated .with Volatil Salt, and fome Sulphureous Particles, which mixing and allocating With the Chyle, in the common Receptacle, do tender its fixed parts more Volatil, and its Crude more exalted ; and do moreover lncide and attenuate its more vilcide and gtofs body, making the Chyle more fit to mount up the Thoracick VelTels. Farthermore, The Lymphaedué‘ts have confliant Ptteams of thin Liquor, Lympha doth flowin g from the Glands, feated in the lOWer Venter, into the common Re. biiiiicihc ceptacle, wherein it doth not only allociate with the Milky Liquor,and enable it, but alfo by its Motion prefreth it forward, and giveth it the advantage of afcending upward into the Thoracick Duéis, till it arrive the Mals of Blood Th°m°°dk recruits of. 4 Lympha, d'i' rui r in the Subclavian Veins, where it cncountreth frelh . . "km; "PM (fpringing from the Mnfcles and Glands of the middle Region, ot the Body, h' an 11 . . , . iaiisagf tli‘c and parts adpcent) which hath an immediate recouife to the Blood ( new- Iy clogged with grofs Chyme) which Would highly perplere its Moti. on in the right Ventricle of the Heart, and more efpecially in the Lungs (had it not been attenuated by the more fluid parts of Lympha) in which it would be apt to Stagnate and Coagulate, as lofing its Motion in the nar. row Interllzices of the Veliels; and upon that account, the Blood mixed with thick Chymc, would be unable to infinuate it lelf into the Minute Extteamities oil the Pulmonary Veins, unleis the crude Mafs of Blood were relieved in its Circulation, as being furthered by the thinner, and more fluid Particles of the Lyinpha, which highly aliifieth the Red Craflament of the Blood, in its perpetual Flux and Reflux, by rendring it capable readily to comply with the brisk Pull‘ation of the Heart. Thoracick Ducts, into the Subclavian Veiiels, meet the Vital Liquor, and make it full of lerous Faeculencies, which render it faint and dilpirited, as overpowering the choice Vital Spirits of the Blood. The ll'cond indilpofition of the Lymplizeduf'ts, is founded in too linall a pro- P‘a‘f‘m"? portion oi‘Lyniphatick Liquor, produced by a {pure Diet, in not taking a Julie: fufiicient quantity of nioil‘t Nourillnnent, which generates a linall prom"tion of Lytnpha ( in the Conglomerated Glands of the Liver ) which being carried by the Lymphrednéts of the @orhz, propagated through the Meltntery, into the common Receptacle, is not able to dilute and attenuate the Cliyle, and promote its L‘s/lotion into the Tlioracick Duets. The third dilbrcler of the Lymphaeduéts, conlilieth in Affione deprd‘Z/{the Thsdepmsd Lymplm, whenit is vitiated with aClammy, Salt, or Acid lndilpofition. ‘ iifiiuhhgf The Lyinphatick Liquor, is LliPCOinpofed by a Vilbous quality, when the Blood is clogged with indigefled and nnaflimilated Chyme (and thick Sue- cm Nutricim) whence its herons parts grow grols, and clamtny; which being Secerned in the glands of the Liver, and the other \ilcera, are after: ward received into the Lyinphaeduéls, and brought into the common Ci- item, wherein the grols Lyinpha, embodied with the Chyle, doth not exalt it, and render it fit for Motion through the afcending Thoracick Veflcls, into the Subclavian Veins. The fourth Difeafe attending the Lymphaedudis, is fetched from the Salt Acidand {ale and Acid indifpolition of the Lympha, flowing from eating of fourAlimenrs, aiiiirilfii" Sawcesnud From Medicines,and all other caufesdifafic&ing the Blood with 83. LYmPh‘~ line Particles, which by degrees are farther exalted and brought into a Fluor, the immediate caule of Acidity, which being high in the Lympha, l‘ecerned in the Glands, and tranf‘mitted into the common Receptacle, doth viriatc the Chyle (and give it an ill ferinentative quality ) which being conconveyed into the SllelJVl‘Jn VelTels , doth hinder its allimilation into Blood. ‘ This thin Traniparent Liquor, being fevered in the Glands from the Viral C H A P. X I. and Nervous Liquor, is in perpetual Motion in the Lymphazduéts, Whole tender encloliitcs are fretted with Saline and Acid Particles 5 or overcharged fhélymphz- either by an Obltruélion, proceeding from an Exuberance of Lympha, orrby it; iii?" the compremon of the adjacent parts, intercepting its Current; whereupon acyatoarqtfl" 7790 Tatbologie of the Lynpbreduffr, and Lymph: the Lymphatdué‘ts growing over big with too large a rotirce of Lymphaticlc Lymph" Aving {poke of the Situation, Connexion, Origen, Nature, Infertion, and {If}: of the Lymphaedufls, I conceive it may not be altogether ulclefs to give you fome relation of their Pathology, which chiefly proceedeth from the various difafieaions of the Lympha, produélive of divers Difcales. The Lymphatdtiéls are difordered in Afiioaie Lccfa, caufed either by too great, or too fmall a proportion of the Lympha, whence arifeth Aéiio £44674, 01‘ Imminuta 'Uflfirum Lymphatiwrum. The atiion of \h.‘- As to the firl't, It proceedeth from a high Diet of liquid Aliment, and . . Eliéidigiiuh from pleaiing our felves too much in great Draughts of firong Drinks, of Wine, Ale, and fitong Beer, which do generate firfl 2. Crude, and indigeflred Chyle, and afterward a warty and ferous Mafs of Blood; which be- ing imported into the glands of the Liver, and other Vifcem, is Deputarcd) 'and the watry‘R ecrements are tranfmitted in great quantity, into the EXtreamities of the Lymphaeduéls, which carry this luxuriant proportion into Juice, are put upon a firetch beyond their natural Dimenfions, violating their thin Coats, which being Lacerated, their extravalated fireams do change their Current, and pour rhemlElves into the Cavity of the Belly, one :aufe of an Aftitia‘ 5 of which I have given a more particular Hiltory hetetOs ore. .The warty and filine Particles of the Blood, are not feparated for want OF a due Ferment (by a kind of Precipitation in the glands of the Kidneys ) which {hould open the Compagc of the Puple Liquor, and in form fort loofe the tie of mixtion, that the potulent part might be fecerned from the Blood,which being not acmmplifhednhe ferous and faline Particles unduly afiociated \Vlth the Vital Juice, are reconveyed by the Emulgent Veins, into the Von: Cavagnd right Auricle and Cifiern of the Heart,aud pals through the Pulmonary Vellels, into the left Ventricle of it, and from thencethtough the common and delcendent Trunk of the Aorta,and afterwardby the Czliack Artery ariling out of the {aid Trunk, and by the Branches of the G'orta into the Glands of the Liver, wherein the thin Ttanfparent Liquor being feccrned 'the common Receptacle, wherein it is blended with the Chylc, and rendreti t Y y i .V y ' from |
