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Show -mN" ,\ 0f the 14/6 of fight-Millw- B001: ll. Book H. .i‘rm; _\ fiagnancy of Blood in the fubfiance of the Lungs, and Right ventricle of the Heart, as Learne ., the Chyle efpouieth a more intimate union with the Blood, .as having an ex- d Dr. Hare/e} difcovered in a hanged Felon; as he \Vriteth inCordir his Epifile to (7 (Rio/rm, Serin cadavers bumano nowzter flmflgulalo, attri("lam dcxrram pnlmtmc [4213mm plurimum 4,119,110; 41.1,", infaréior "17mm? teflamr. . aétcr Commmution, accomplifhed by various Compreilions of the Blood-Vehfels, made by the dil'tenoed Pipes and 8-12qu 1" Infpirationflnd by the weight of the Lungs, leaning upon the Arteries and Veins in Expiration; {0 that the Blood of the Lungs appeareth more Red, as the Chyme is more perfeéta thiserh Hypoth may beofclearly efismotion Ell-thigh. ; AirThat underfl how much ood, propou concurr the Infpired to the the Blood, I Will nd fome experi. ly aflimllatcd ""0 Vlfal Liquor 1h the Lung, the" 1" the Right ventride 0f the Heart, which being opened in a Dog fome hours after he hath been dead,- K'Ji‘ghii:or Collenu ments. e, The\vhen Fir-{tProfeflo fhall ber ofthat of ingenious Dr. (man, my Worthy "1,930,", 5,454,"molt Colledge (before the Learned Fellow5 Lin . the Blood is lleen to run confided With the Clayme; Whereupon it is often cloathed with a VVhitiih array ; and when the Chyle is carried with the oliit 53 who {0 Rtangled a. Puller, that the leafi {park of Life did not feem to remain; and afterward fome Air being immitted by Art in the Mouth and‘ Blood into the Lungs, it receiveth a more perfeét mixture, and the clammy parts are more attenuated, and fitted for motion, as they are exalted with Wind~pipe, the Puller revived, by virtue of infpired Air, givmg a new niotion to the {iagnated Blood in the Lungs. the elaftick and nitrous parts of Air, which domuch contribute to conferve the heat olrlhe~ Blood, as they do open and dilate it. Another Experiment I will make bold to propound, of a Dog Opened A Third [lie of Refpiration may be conceived to give a principle of Fer- Aiinthlr Ex- imimrmat alive in the Theater of the Colledge of Phyficians, London, That when the siclhliyliitlflglcs Intercoft al Mulcles and Diaphragm were wounded, and the currents of Air (topped, in relation to its motion into the Lungs; the pulfations of the Heart grew very faint, and almoit Wholly ceafed ; whereupon the Nofel of a Bellowsbeing put into the Mouth of the dying Dog, he prefently revived, . ning from the Sun and other Planets) do infinuate into the body of the vital vigorous pulfations, which continued {‘ome time, as long as Air was injcét. Liquor, and do very much exalre the more fixed and grofs parts of thé ed by Art, into the greater and lets branches of the Wind-pipe. "mm Anorher Experiment was fhewed by my worthy Friend Dr. Gualter NeedWiémmr 124m, at Learned Fellow of the Colledge of Phyficians, London, at Ore/Lam Blood, which is'alio enobled by Air, Confilhng of many volaril Steams, form: Orly and Ballamrck, others saline, and Watry, breathing our of the Pores rei lating to the Bodies of Animals, Vegetables, and Minerals. ngflffl"; Colledge, before the Honourable and Learned Mr. Boyle, and many other The Eflluvia flowing from different Bodies, have various tempers, as com- Fellows 0(th {aid Society 5 The Experiment Was acted upon a Dog hanged, which being opened, his Heart feemed to be free from all Motion ; where. poied offeveral Elements, whole Particles are endued with difftrent fizes and "MPES, WhiCh being embodied With Air, and FCCE'in-‘d into the BIOOd upon, moi‘r ingenious Dr. Needbam, immediarly put 2. Pipe into the Thora- by Infpirarion, do raife its intefiine Motion, which is alfo much intended by The, Intcfllne cick Duet, and injected Air immediately into it ; whereupon the Heart and Blood recovered their motion, (0 that the Air mixed with the Blood, did fpecdily render it fluid, and did follicite the vital Liquor, fiagnant in the Right iiiiiiiiniiifii. the Nitrous 13121ka parts of this noble flUid 3"in WhiCh by reafon 0f its 3333,1323? more fubtle parts, doth eafily infinuate it felf into the loofe Compage of the gaggle," Blood, and exalt its more "Uggifh fixed parts in a due Fermentation, while "WWW" Venti-icle of the Heart and Lungs, to a new motion and progref‘s. 1t Paired! throngh the fpungy fubf'tance of the Lungs. And in great difficulty of breathing, even almofi to fufi‘ocadon, in Squi- gatio'lidinca nancies and inflammations of the Lungs, a free million of Blood being qu" " 3" celebrated by opening a Vein witha free hand, the vital Liquor fetling in . Farthcrmore it is agreeable to Reafon, the kindly and (of: Efi‘ervefcence . of the Blood, arifeth from its fermentative Principles, as confiiting of diffe- rent crude Liquors, 0f Lympha, and Chyle ( and other various Elements) the (ubl‘tance oi the Lungs, doth acquire a renewed circulation, by freeing Whereupon the vital Liquor is not aJejune and poor, buta rich, opulent Li" quor, endued with Particles of diH‘erent Figures and Magnitudes, which are them7 partly from their load7 and by having the Tubes of Air more Open, as releafed from their compreflion, lately produced by fiagnancy of Blood, in the fubitance of the Lungs. .- apt to Ferment, by reafon the Blood is perpetually repaired by an alimentary Liquor ( dreaming out of the Thoracick Duets ) which being crude, pjrpntcilang. Upon this account Men.executed,having been immediately let blood free if)"; Q," ly,have been rel'tored to Life,by making good the circulation of the vital Li51‘;beth quor {tapped in the Lungs; whereupon the play again anew,and receive {rt-[h pafl"cth through the SUbClaVia" Veflels, the C4", and Right Ventricle H53", and pulmonary Artery. into the fubftance of the Lungs, where ofthe it en‘0‘"?!ch Air; whereupon the Chyme mixed with Blood, is broken into [mall draughts of Air to impregnate the Bloc with its fpirituous, nitrous, and elaflick Particles, to give a new circuit to it, through the Lungs and Heart, Particles, and aflimilared into it, whereby the Blood groweth FlOriCl and Fro'h)': 35 efpoufing Air, exalting its Crude, Saline, and Sulphureous Particles, to preferve the felt flame of Life. 235$}:ng Amrhe" Ufe ‘mghed '0 RefPi'MiOUi is the comminution of the Blood, on. ( as being made up of heterogeneous Particles) by reafon the Chyle istranfi mitted through the Thoracick Duéts into the Subclavian Veins, where it g firlt confederates with the Blood, with which it is afterward carried through wuh NiErOUS Elal'tick Atonies. ,The Antients haVe fancied hot Fumes to be fecerned From the Blood, (fla. mmg m the Heart ) in EXpiration, through the Afpem Arterixz into the Mouth, hUF this being a temperate heat, feared in the Blood, cannot emit fuch fierce fuhginous Vapours, as hath been formerly conceived 5 by reafon the mild the delcendent Trunk of the C4714, into the Right Ventricle, Where the Chyle mixeth with the Blood, and is afterward communicated by the pulmonay Artery to the fubltance of the Lungs, and then to the Veins, wherein the AThird Uh: mentation to the Blood, by reafon it is a Liquor confilling of many difiei-en: ginorm- [l D. Elements of Saline, Sulphureous, and Spiritous Particles, which being aéled with nitrous Particles of Air, impelled into the fubl'rance of the Lungs, and mixed With Blood, do renderit more Fermentative, ~upon a double ac; count ', Firft, the fEthereal Particles impregnated with lubrle Influxes (ema- at the immiflion of Air into the Lungs 5 and the Heart was reflored to more 2317;. 0f thwfi (f Kfiimtion. heat 0f the 3100‘} cannot {0 Colliquate,bllm, and {mid it: as ‘0 fiend 0‘" f11C}! fiery Exhalations.‘ ' V V'Vherefore |