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Show 4.64. ‘ 0/ the ‘Ufc of the Liver. Book I. Part II 1 Book I. Part III. which is prepared inits pallage through the Stomach and Intel'tines, wherein it is iiiipratgnated with Nervous and Serous Liquor, which give it Fermentative vertues, and predilpofe it for a farther refinement in the Liver. 31),": 1:211; The Blood alfo in its progremss through the liibl'tiince ofthe other Vil‘cera,i3 innit-nib: C H A P. X X. endued \Vith Pancreatick JUICE in the Tammi/5, With Nervous Liquor deltil- iiiiigiifrgiiz ling out the terminations of Nerves inferred into the Melcnterick Glands, 7716 Tat/sologie of the Liver. and with Particles of a peculiar Liquor, rendred acid in the Membranous Cells, and Minute Glands of the Spleen, whereby the Blood becometh aficeélcd with various Fermentative vertues, qualifying it in order to a greater He grand Life of the Liver (being an Organ of Depurating the maturity and refinementin the glands of the liver. This choice Bowel may be filled in point of its firuéturc (conducive to Blood, by the Secretion of Choler) when frufirated, rendreth this Bowel obnoxious to variety of Difeafes, by reafon the Bilious parts are not its life) a rare compolition of feveral parts, Arteries, divers kinds of Veins feparated from the purer Blood, caufied by fome defect in the fltuélute of . , » ,_ (fome belonging tovthe rForm, and others to the C4714) Nerves, Lymphz"L" 1""5‘ drifts, and other Excretory Vellels, relating to the Bladder of Call, and Choledoch Du€t, and all the floors, or Terminations of thefe various Tubes, the difeafed Liver; or when the Bile, a Ferment aflilting the concoction of Chyle in the Guts, is not well qualified, which is diHErent in kinds, as it _ The Hepatick Artery, and chz G'orta, bring in Blood from the Stomach, Mefcntery, Caul, Guts, Spleen (wherein it is predifpofed with feverachrinentative Qualities ) into the Parenchyma of the Glands, the Colatories of hath more degrees of exaltation beyond the {fate of Nature: As firft in WWWW Bile Vitellimz. which is Choler of yellow colour, and great conlillence "(wharf and clainmiiiels, refembling the Yolks of Eggs; whence it borroweth its g‘g‘glmk" Denomination, and proceedeth from the more mild and warty Particles of Bile evaporated, whereupon the Sulphureous get the dominion, and vitiate the confiitution oi Choler, which being aéted with greater degrees of heat, Blood, whole Bilious Recrements are revered from it, and carried into the doth produce Eruginous Bile, called by the Latiner, Bilir fEruginofa, where""ngi‘ , gaft, proceed- are implanted into the fubltance of Minute Glands, appertaining to the Liver. Extreamities of various Excretories, and through proper Branches, the thin and {harp Bile is conveyed into the Bladder of Call, and the more mild and grofs Choler, into the Cavity of the Choledoch Duct; While the refilled Par- ticles of Vital Liquor, are lirft received into the Roots of the Vemz Cam, and afterward into its Branches and Trunk, through which it is tranfmitted into the right Auricle and Ventricle of the Heart. Dimebme‘s'i Learned Die-merbrocck, is of this Sentiment, That Choler is not only Seopiiiion, that Cholrr‘isgr- cerned in the glands of the Liver, From the more pure parts of the Vital in the degrees of adult Sulphur are more exalted: And when the Particles mgfmmsm: of Bile arrive the hight of Adultion, it groweth Black, and is named by Eighth/3%?" Laziner, Bilir Arm, Black Choler, the caufe of Hypocondriacal DiIEafes; 3‘" m" which may owe fome of their birth to the Spleen; as the Blood (carried into it by the Cazliack Artery) groweth degenerate as mixed with Acrd, Salt, and Acrimonious Humours, in the Splenick glands, and thence tranfmitted by the Splenick Branch and rPorto, into the glands of the Liver, where the Bilious Particles, as alTociated with Saline, Acid, and {harp Juice, lofe their neratct In t \C Um, but," Liquor‘7 but is generated in this Bowel, as Chyle is generated in its proper 3,122,325, Elaboratory, by a peculiar Concoétion. And this Ingenious Author faith, Rafi??? Lib. I. Anatom. @ag. 133. Bill's flat/a 6w amam cozzfititur ex Sanguine dulti, broughtinro zit» futco Splenit'o jubarido (quorum neutmm efl flat/um rm; amarum, neutrimz m mm cfi Bilir, neutrum infe continet Bilem ) fimul in bepate mzflir (fivflmifiw made excoéiis. But with deference to this worthy Mafier of Anatomy, Ihuiribly conceive, that the Bilious parts, as preexif'tent in the Mats of Blood, before they are imported into the Liver,by teafon theft: efl‘atte Sulphureous parts are produced by the heat and motion of the Blood, out of which the mofi fpirituous and fweet {teams being exhaled by the Pores of the Skin, the adufi parts remain confederated with the Blood, which being tranfmitted by thc Vcna Pom, into the glands of the Liver, are there fevered only, and not generated. laudable Fermentativc Qualities, and being conveyed from the Hepaticl: Glands, through the Bilarian Excretories and common Ducts, into the Inte- ltines, do vitiate their concoé'tive faculty of Chyle . . The Splenick Juice (tranfinitted to the liver) diliifléfied with many unkindlv qualities of Saltnels, Acidity, and Acriinony, lS deflrufiive ofthe due temper of natural Choler, and is produélive of Fevers, Vomiting, Diarrhata's, Dyl‘enteries, Cholera Mar/1M, great flatulency highly diltending :2: $31351: 1.11"th :iiiiiitrciii. iacrotcmicr.‘ the fine compage of the Guts, as integrated of Nervous Filaments, which are very much dilbrdered by unnatural Choler, as mixed with lour, faltilh, and {harp Particles confxderated with the Blood, tranfinitted from the Spleen to the E iver. ‘ . ' The Liver being a noble Boivel,.is farther liable to variety of Difeafes, as Inflammations, Ablcelfes, Ulcers, Jaundies, Scitrhus, Gangreens, Morti- fications, ,Putrelac‘tion, and Hydatz‘der. The Inflammation of the Liver, proceedeth from Extravafated Blood 333.1135; (lodged in the fubllance of its‘Minute glands) which is brought from the 533:}:th Stomhch, «Caul, Spleen, ,Mel'entery, Inteflzines,mbythelruitfifitl Branches of $53.]: the (Form, difperfed through the liver, and terminating Into. the. Parenchyrna of the Glands; {o thata quantity of Blood is Ragnated in their {ub- fiance, flowing from the,grol‘snel‘s,,or, too latge,a,~proportion of it, tranfmitted by the Branches of the {Port-a, into the Intetflices of the Vefléls, relating to the Glands, in which the Minute Roots of the Vem Cawa, are uncapablc to give reception to «he grofs .extravafated' 0r exuberant-Mars Dddddd of |