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Show 4.0 0/" f'rmciimrir/ir. Chap; 1 V. Chap. V. greater Proportions of Air inlpircd with dilii'rent Steams, into the Bronchia, and Veticles ot the lungs, which 15 arterward imparted to the Blood, when it moreth into the Interliiccs of the Pulmonary Vale-ls. \Vhert-as in Minerals and Vegetables, the Air is emitted into their firh‘. llances by many fmall Pores, but in Animals it is received by Full draughts into the fifpmz flrlcria, by which it is tranlinitted into the body of the Lungs; \rhere itiencountreth the Vital l iquor; and the Air umpires it with mthereal and lirblunarv ifmanationgwhich are made up of different dilpolitiotis(ilii1iiig trout Minerals Vegetables. and Animals) lome \lolatil and Spirituous, and others more Pixedxand Crofts; fome Vinous and Ecphraétical, and others Gummy, Re.§iiotis, and Emplal‘ticg forne Aqueous, others Earthyg tome Sniiiic,'otlit‘1‘s Sulphureous. Thelc Heterogeneous Steamsafl‘efiing the Air, are {0 many contrary agents ,._3_ afting and reaéting upon each other, in the Atmofphrere, and being carrie _ m in inlpiration, do firli allociate with, and promote the Alimentary Liquor in :iiriitiictliiifs the Mouth,where it is Full: prepared by Maltication, and is afterward protruN" "‘"m‘ dcd by the contrac'tions of the Mulcles, proper to the Gulet, through its "*"Yr‘m'i‘ Cavity into the capacity of the Ventricle ; Where it is farther elaborated by ii) vnu'ir tonA hikiiihihl ncw Ferments of Serous l iquor, ofthe Blood (diliilling through the exiiiiiricwiihil-l- tremiries or the Capillary leiac Arteries ‘ and a more {elect juice, dropping °"' out of the terminations of the Nervous Fibres, inferred into the inmolt coat of the "Stomach"7 whole empty {pace is every way filled with Air, praegnanr \xith fruitful Steams, which do much contribute to the better Concoétion of Aliment in the Ventricle. 2'21""‘3132‘r'ér; l'rom whence, it is gently impelled by the contraction of Flelhy'Fibres .' ' 4 .i_ into the cavity of the Inteltines, and there is more attenuated by the Pan4 creatic Liquor, and airy Particles: and afterward the Chyle is carried by the [u L) of [llL‘ Stamath. Milky Vell'els, into the Melenteric Glands, where it is meliorated with Nervous Juice, and f0 conveyed into the common receptacle of Chyle, where it is Dilated, and improved by a Lymphatic Liquor, to render it more capable to pals through the Minute Thoracic Duels, into the Subclavian Veins, and right ventricleof the Heart; by whole contract, it is impelled through the Pulmonary artery, into the fiibliance of the Lungs. \Vhere the Air, big with variety of EHluxes ( {treaming out of the feveral orders of Entities) doth infinuate it fell into the body of the Blood, cauling a greater Fermentation, than in the Chambers ofthe Heart, proceeding From the contrary principles of the aethereal, and fublunary Steams floating in the Air, and conveyed by infpiratiori into the vital Liquor. Whereupon the different Spirituous and \ olatil, are confined within the more fixed and grols Eflluvia, and the vinous and aperitive Within the Gummy and Relinous, the fine Saline, within the more confiPtent oily Particles, CHAP. Vt Of the nature of 1310051, and how it it flipportm' é} Clay/r, V and rained [7} glam/rt T is my intendment here, to Treat of the Conl‘titution of the Blood, impregnated with Air, acted with divers Steams, conlilting of various Elements, giving it a Fermentative poWer; and how it is maintained by the Sun)" nutririm, and of its Inteliine and Local Motion, from part to part, to quit its Fxculencies, which is performed by Secretion and Percolation, made by various V'eflcls, lodged in the Glands, relating to the Vifcera, and Ambient parts. Thefe various Steams impelled into the Lungs, by the elaltic particles of The Aircorn fisling of \ arzv Air, and embodied with the Blood, conflfiing of Homogeneous, and Hete- on» stems C'n'nvl rd rogeneous principles, do make great contefts \vith thole ofa dilferent temper, "in. iii; hlo u in Me in order to bring them to a Harmony, in which Nature pleafeth it {elf in re- up ulllc ference to its own accomplilhment, effected by reconciling the Heterogeneous prnev , us I I to the Homogeneous Elements,in an amicable union of an innumerable com- pany of Minute Bodies. dirk-tut: [nuts So that various Ellluvia firli; (porting in the Air,and afterward immitted in- archoughttu a due temper, to the fiibltance of the Lungs, are made up of fpirituous laline and fulphrr and in tome fort at‘fruulae rcous Particles, which enterinto fociety with thole Homogeneous parts ol‘the mi, Blood ( and Snow: Nutricim) broken into {mall Particles, by local motion in the Chambers of the Heart, Lungs, and Arteries, Where they receive per- petual Inteltine Motion, to give them a greater refinement, promoted by nitroaereal Particles, proceeding from Corporeal EH‘luxc-s , accompanying the Blood through the greater, and liiuller Arteries into the outward parts or. the Body, in which the Air growing eliirte (as its nobler parts are incorpo- rated with the Blood ) is ditcharged through the extremities of the Capillary Arteries (terminating into the Skin ) into the ambient air, to receive new impi‘a'gna' ion of fruitful Steams, which afterwards are reconveyed through the teeter paiiages of the Cutis, into the extremities of the Capillary Veins into the Blood, which is much enobled by thefe fubtil and fpirituous Ema- nations, \Vhereupon thefe EHiuxes embodying the Air, move in a kind of Circulation, becaule the eflirtc air perpetually tranl'piting- the terminations of ArteTl€S,With the volatil parts of the Blood; and the Air being again rendred li'nit- , _ul,as impraegnated with new Eflluvia,is reconveyed through the Porous Skin, Into the extreamities of the Veins, where they are admitted into l‘ellowihip 1 )‘Vith the Vital Liquor, which is thereby rendred more attenuated and lit for a Lniu at 41w turn. or t its retrograde motion toward the Heart. Thus having given the ltveral Ferments, by which the Intefiine Motion 0f- Minerals, Vegetables, and Animal Liquors are celebrated, my delign at this time, is to clole theft: Pliilofophical Difcotirfes, with the effects of Fer~ tnentation and Ferments, how in Humane Bodies, Secretion and Percolation, 15 managed by Secretory Organs. The frame of Mans Body is a rare Contexture, made 11p of different lute» tegrals, ( dilpofed in an excellentotder) which are f0 many Cylinders encire M cling |