Systeme of anatomy, treating of the body of man, beasts, birds, fish, insects and plants

Page 138

Of the Card. 186 Chap. X X X. Chap. X X X. 71,-; Pancrcafeparared from the grolfer Faces, and entertained into the In:eflines, where ‘ . ,or, it adoptcth a greater perfection procured by new Intefiine Motion, prOdu"Him"; ‘1" ced from the Pancreatick juice, impregnated with Liquor, dropping out of the Extreamitics of the Nervous Fibrils, inferred into the inward Coats of the lntel'tines. \Vhereupon the Alimentary Liquor, may, as I humbly conceive, be tranf. mittcd by proper Tubes out of the Ventricle, and lntefiines, into the Mem. iihiiii'iilorii brains of the Can], where the more Creamy, or Oily parts, being lireined tlielfcrous from the Scrous Particles, through the fine Colatory 0f the Membranes of {,7;;§1;3;,gh the Can], may be accreted ( as Extravafated ) to the outward walls of the 187 0f the Can]. progrcl‘s The Cxliac Artery, after it fprouteth out of the Defcendent Trunk of The of the "lite the Aorta, is entertained into the inward Leaf of the Can], near its Origen, Artery. and then is parted into two, the right and left Branches, the right infinua'~ ring it felf into the fubltance of the Caul, entereth into alfociation with the Torta, and being lecured by the Coats of the Caul, addrelfeth it felf to the concave furface of the Liver, before it difplayeth the Pyloric Branches, difpenfed to the hinder region of the right Orifice of the Ventricle, and the Cvftic Twins. 'The right Epiploic hath one part diltributed into the Colon, and anoa The right Epi- gym?" Vefl‘cls, which it doth accompany, with various Divarications, fuitable to thet Branch relating to the fmaller lntellines, is imparted to the Duode- mom. num and origcn of the Jejunum; and the Galtrepiploic right Branch is the branches of the Blood Veffels: And other Oily parts are tranfmitted into the fmall Adipofe Vellels, fporting themfelves in divers Inofculations in a kind of Reticular Work, through the feveral Area‘, carried froni one fidc to the other, of the Membranous Cells, and are inferted into difpenfed into the bottom of the right tide of the Ventricle, and into its fore and hinder Region. The lert liiied the Splenic Branch, being more enlarged then the right, the Veins, which at laft‘are receptive of the Oily Liquor, the Materia Sub, is enwrapped within the Coats of the latter Leaf of the Caul, and is car- Fatl'n‘wliltth firm: of Fat, which being Colliquared by unnatural heat, doth fupply the ried in a Pcraight courfe under the bottom of the Ventricle, to the feam of the Spleen ; and in its progrefs it dilpenfeth many Divarications upward, and an eminent Branch, called tl e Galtrick Artery, fendeth forth many Ramulets into the lowr:r region, tides, and orifice of the Ventricle, where it obtaineth the denomination of the Coronary Artery from encircling the Sto- Comm" iiiiiitiih 3,} Blood in defefi of Alimentary Liquor; and doth happen in Acute Fevers flagr‘ffl'y wherein the Caul is very much defpoiled of its Ramifications of Fat, and the Concreted Sulphureous Matter. unkindly heat, doth infinuate it {Elf branous Cavities of the Can], and is ties of the Splenick and Mefenterick being attenuated by immoderate and through the Pores of the thin Mam. thence entertained into the Extreami- Branches, and afterward communica- ted by the @orta, into the fubltance of the Liver, whence it is tranfmitted into the Caz/a, and right Chamber of the Heart. iiiiiiiiiiqciiéa ‘Whereupon, thefe Oily Particles derived from the Can], do Circulate 32.13032}:,‘r'ff' With the Blood ( contrlbutmg Nourilhment to it ) they being originally the ("115",;th more buttery parts of the Milky Liquor , feparated from kthe Blood, as 1". exuding the Pores of the Veffels, and being Extravafated, are Concreted into Fat, and lodged in the Membranous Cells; or elk: the more orly parts of the Chyle are carried immediately out of the Ventricle by the Laéteat of the Caul, into the roots of the Adipofe Velfels and being Colhquated in great Cafes, are tranlinitted into the Orifices of the Veins and allociate with the Blood. 1 mpgpgfig ‘From whence by many Arguments, it hath been made evident, that the 2,132,122,113, origen of the Adipofe Ducts, is difpenfed from the Ventricle and Spleen; and they, that are propagated from the Stomach, are feated in the upper region of the Caul, near the bottom of the Ventricle, and pafs the whole length of the Caul in great Divarications, which are largefl: above near the great Trunks of the Gafirepiploick Vclfels; and as they delcend down- ward, and pafs lower and lower, make fmaller and fmaller Divarications, as they approach nearer and nearer to the lower region of the Caul. The Adlpofe Duets, which are feared on the left fide of the Call], are fomewhat fmaller then the other, and are difpenfed from the Spleen pamflg crofs-ways toward the right fide, in numerous Branches and Ramulet's Wthh are affixed to the outward furface of the Splenick Velfels ; which Raimificatrons of the Adipofe Ducts, creeping from the Stomach downwar d and from the Splene tranfverfe overthwart the Caul, Ihave plainly difcerneil in ME", "mm" Calais, Sheep, Degs, and other greaterAnimals. Tiffi‘i‘hi‘ pOdeESEX‘iIsgrieIsngileefilrfntsfil of which the Membranes of the Caul are com3&5" : , S, erves, LaétealVefTels, and Glands. The left Epir ploic Ihlcd the Splcnitk Branch. mach. Another left Gaflrepiploic Branch, is divaricated into the bottom, rel-.1:ting to the left fide of the Stomach, and is diltributcd with numerous Circles into the fore and hinder part of it. The third Catliac, named the lhort Arterial Branch, is difpenfed into the region of the firft Orifice of the Ventricle. And more downward, the left Epiploic Branch, being divided into two, is partly difplaied into the binder Membrane of the Can], and partly into the Colon, and difiributeth alfo a little Branch, emitting numerous Ramulets into the left fide of the lower Leaf of the Caul. The Veins adorning the Caul, are the ofllfpring of the @artzz, and not at all related to the C404, either where it taketh its rife from the lower Re- The third Caliac lhlcd the lhort Muriel Branch, The progrefr of the Van Pom. gion of the Stomach, or any other adjoining part : For if we make a curious infpefiion into the Veins, branched into the Inferior Membrane of the Caul, we may plainly trace them chiefly into the Splene, Which'are called The left tram the left Branches of the Farm. And truly, the Caul hath this prerogative, cries are derived from the to have the firlt Trunk of the Porta communicated to it. Splenc. And the lower Membrane is planted with three-fold Roots, divaricated full roots from the lower region of the Trunk, appertaining to the Form, which are The of the Pam are {rated in diffeminated into the Splene. The firfl, which is of a confiderable Magni- the Spleen, tude, is propagated with fruitful Ramulets, into the right part of its Membrane: The fecond is larger then the former, and a little fpace after its The {stand Root of th€_ Origen is divided into tw0 Branches, from which fome Ramulets are difiri- Pam are diva: into two buted into the middle region of the lower Membrane; but molt bend them- dtd Branches. felves toward the left part of the Membrane. third The third Root of the 'Porta is f0 fmall, that it can {caret-1y be difcerned, The Root of the Putz is R) and is difpenfed into the left fide of the Inferior Membrane. that it But the Superior Coat doth borrow Roots, relating to Branches, coming (mall, can ftarcc be from the lower feat of the Stomach, from which at numerous pr eny creep- difcerncd, f B 8 Tab. 1. eth down to the Margent of the upper Membrane of the Caul 0%, not in a ofThethebranches Pom Rraight courfe, but in a. kind of Arches, the Veins now and then meeting; and then parting again, do atmulate in a wonderful manner the malhes of a The ploic branch. NEE; derived (tom the bottom of the Stomach, And run inarchea.