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Show The PREFACE. Xli ,ihe M'SFen- The PREFACE. 3 in the middle of the Inteltines, as in a Center3 the It is furnilhed with variety of VelTels, Arteries, Veins, Theme, and leveral kinds of bilarian _Ducts, "MW" Nerves, Lymphzeduc'ts, ofmsny . and its lubltaiice is compoled of many Lobules, belet with nu. Vefltlsand the tints 1'5? circumference all tery is tituated, . to whole ","f'lsl‘h' cu ll" the . _ _ ,/ middle i-i‘ ed, except their Origen, and fome part of the (cw ""0"" Ti‘iv F'W‘C Xiii ned t0 the Call ) and the Inrcflz'mml r0314!"This line part endued with a fpherical Fimre, isconipoflgtl iiiiiiiiif‘ of a double Membrane, befet with many brasithcs ol': Veins, Plexes of. Nerves, milky Velleis, L,yn>p,. ' -~ numerous Glands, into Whole fubitance the Chyle is tranll mitted, and embodied with a Liquor, exudingthe terminati» ons of the Nerves -, whereupon it is exalted, as l'ieingrenclred merous conglomerated and conglobated Glands, into the firfl: giggifgrid areimplanted the branches of the Tana, and Cam, and ma; :3:de cny nervous Fibrils; as allo the Origens of the excretory Vef.' Gla‘ms‘ lels belonging to the "Duffie" C/JO/iu'ocm, and Bladder of Gall ; whereupon the Blood (being alfociated with the lubacide Fer, ment of the Spleen ) is tranlinitted by the terminations of the Tomi, into the lubitance of the conglomerated Glands, where, more thin and TpirituouS, and litter for motion into the com» in form: of the bilious being lecerned from the more noble Par. mon receptacle, where it meets with the [yelp/{7.2, (carried by the Lyniphzeducts from the Liver and Other parts of the low, ell Apartiment) whereupon it becomes more attenuated and ticles of the Blood, are carried through the excretory Duets fluide, to give it a progreis through the thoraciclt Duets. 3,3933" The Spleen is an Organick part [bated under the Midride, 51""‘1 and between the Stomguk and Ribs, and is adorned with an oblong li'igure C leinewhat refemblingr a Nears Tongue, and hued With 11 Purple colour, and invelied withadouble coat, the outward being derived from the rimme of the Belly, and the inward taketh its rife from the terminations ofniany ‘ii'efléjg, and chiefly from numerous nervous Fibrils, curioufly interwoven with each other. gliiciiiiliiiii] This choice part of the lowelt Apartinient is acconimoda» with tittie- ted With variety of VelTels, Arteries, Veins, Nerves, Lym, [l mem‘ phscduc‘ts, and numerous Fibrils, mutually interwoven after the manner of Network. The-Wes" The Iiiblhince of it is flirnilhed with many finall Glands, mama arayed With VVleC, and beautrfied With an oval Figure, and millfflw hang together in Chillers, as To many Syltemes of various linall ‘ ellels, Tome of which do carry Blood into the body of tlze Glands, wherein the ferous Particles being feveredi‘iom the IS aCLUln- . , - - v. red, Ci‘illiinie-nt, and embodied with a Liquor ( coming out of Lhe term'nations of the Nerves) are received into the ex, into the Bladder of Gall, and other more grofs parts of Clio, ler, are received into the extremities of biliaran Veflels, and carried into the Duff»: c/Jolz'doc/m, and from thence by another Duet into the Duodenmn. 7 The bilious humor . ( lecern'ed from the Blood into the con; Cholerisi compofed glomerated Glands) 15 compofed of many Elements, 9. very of many‘ little Spirit, and more of Sulphure (which is the adult oil' Elements" part of the Blood) as alfo of Salt and earthy Particles, diluted with Water, which renders it fluide. _ l The bilious Recrements of the Blood are endued with a 530%}; hot and dry ing, deterfive, aperitive quality, and havea pow" 1"- er, by virtue of the faline Element, of refitting putrefaé'cion. Another recrement of the Blood is called Lymp/m, whichI humbly conceive is produced in the Liver (as well as other parts of the Body) when the Blood is tranlmitted out of the Stomach, Spleen, Guts, (9°C. by branches of the rPom into the body of the finall conglobated Glands, wherein the more thin Tickle; and watry parts are fevered from the vital and nervous Liquor, fed iii the and received into the extremities of the Lyr‘nphaadué'cs, twining 223%?235, about the lurface of the branches of the Tomi, .and thence $2555?" take their progrefs through the Melentery, and exOnerate ggrfggms‘ their limpide Liquor into the common, Receptacle, wherein it Blood. treniitics oil the Splenick Veins, and tranlinitted through the [1/6]?! part into the Liver, \vl erein it ferverh as a iiihaeide Permgnt, to aisilt the flacretion of the bilious, From the more refined Particles of the Blood. £53141}? Another more. noble piece of Houlholdlluiie of the lowed wirhzmun {tor is thei Liver, covered with a thin.7 Nlei'ni‘irane (made up _ H . 1 '1. _ alfociates with the Chyle, and dilutes its more thin lubflance. 01 many (mall l‘lbllls, hiiely iiiterwmcii) affixed to the 13,3, and {omelulphureous Particles, which render it aétivc and fErmentative', much afsiflsing the int‘el'cine motion oftlie Blood; d The Membrane. f phragme, by the fufpenlory Ligament. It, Whereupon I conceive the Lymp/m to be a Fermentative 1‘ Liquor, fecerned from the ferous part of the Blood, and thin 323$}: Particles of nervous Juyce in the conglobated Glands of the Effigy" Liver, and other parts of the Body; and this limpide Li; , quor is impregnated with various Elements of volatil, fallne‘, |
