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Show <The ‘Pnthologie of the Can]. 194. Chap. X x X I. nated with grofs Saline Particles) dilkharged out of the Terminations of the overburdened Caeliac and Melénteric Arteries, into the Cavity of the Belly, whereupon the render compage of the Caul is difsolved, and rendred Pu. Chap. X X X l.- The Tnthologie (f the Owl; 195 beeaufe the Matter fiagnated without the Vefsels, is not eafily recalled into their Extreamities: But the utmol't is to beattempted, rather then leave trid ; often produced by Sanious and Purulent Matter, iléuing out of an Ulce. the Patient (as in a cafe Defperate and Deplorable) without Medicines. ,‘Eijf',,if",,:'r'f‘ Becaufe Nature, by great Contrivance of the molt Heavenly Mind, prefer- $3332?" red Gaul, which I have feen in Hydropick Bodies Difseéted. The inward Membranes oi the Caul, are often difalfeéted with a great veth it {elf by fecret ways and pail'ages, beyond our apprehenfion: There- andChalrsSéfore, Iconceive it very prudent, to advife proper Medicines, as Purging, iiiJvaiiiniiiif ,, company of Veficles ( big with Tranfparent Liquor) commonly called Antifcorbuticks, and Diuretick Medicines, and Chalybeats, that refine the {zigi'oggfi‘ggd Blood, and aflili: the Ferments of the Stomach. in order to the good Con- giltharruhc :313:32:31?5 Hydat-ides, which I conceive do flow from the Coats of the Lymphatduéts, "awn" diitended in the Caul; not mentioned by any Author whom I have read. of \Uiiclcs ariinsfmm But I have reafon to believe, that the Glands of the Caul, are attended coé‘tion of it; the Defects of it being a remote caufe of an Aftitir, and isiiiisdiiwh Xihltiiiihii: with Lympha‘duéts, which are VeIIels, receiving the Recrements, fecer- of thele Difeafes, which have been more fully let down in the Method of giftilifttill}- ncd by the Glands, which being Tumefied by the grofsnefs of the Liquor, Phyfick, relating to the difafiefiions of the Teritonxnm, and Cavity of the Belly, to which I refer the Courteous Reader. "i"‘hccm or by the fiibl'tance of the Glands, which being much inctealbd in Dimen- fions, do comprefs the Lymphtdué'ts; whereupon the motion of the Lym. pha is intercepted in its paiiage toward the common Receptacle, whence arilh numerous ‘wvelliiigs of the Lymphatduéts, feated in the Caul in manner of Veficles, great with Liquor. Anlnflantcof An Inliance may be given of this cafe in a Hydropick Woman, whole §::,',lyifgfiics Belly being highly fwelled, and the Integuments being taken off after her "Wm" Departure, and her Caul opened, a number of Veflcles (full of warty Particles) prefented themfelves in the inward furface of the Membranes, "mm" conflituting the Duplicaturc of the Caul. And I humbly conceive, that giiéiico‘iiiiiu- all Membranes, as the (Porno/mum, Membrana Adipofa, and the like, as well $331133" as the Can], are liable to Veficles, tiling from the difiended Lymphaeduéis, gummy of attendants of all Membranes as they are furmihed With numerous Glands, gi‘lfg'sl‘g‘é; the colatories of the Blood, and Nervous Liquor; whereupon the Lympha fifiggfifi‘li‘g" being leparated from them, and received in great quantity into the Lym- (iii: v51 2"":er phaduéts, do fometimes overcharge and enlarge them beyond the due congarters", lines of their VelIels, producing Swellings like Veficles full of Liquor: lf}:f3f,'§"fi,ff But if the Lymphatduas be obftruéted, as overburdened by too large a Can]. proportion, or by the grofsnefs, or corroded by the lharpnels of the Lympha or purulent Matter, the tender Membranes of the Lymphreduéts are broken, and the Limphalic Juice is emptied into the Cavity of the Belly, 'ZanpInitir. But I forbear to give further Advice, in reference to the Cures dm' Now I will give a Clofe to the Firfi Part of the Fir": Book, Treating of the outward and inward Skin, the Fatty and common Membrane inveu fling the Mufcles, as (0 many fpacious Walls, encircling the whole Fabrick of Mans Body, and the Mufcles and Rim of the Belly, the more narrow Allodgments of the lowef't Apartimcnt, conf'tituted for the Prefervation of the more inward Parts. Mo/i Glariom Maker, who hath heantified our Eadie: with an Elegant Figure, and untied m with Whitenefr of the outward Slain, at with a bright (Robe, and with the inward or with warmer Apparel, and with the ChriauJ‘ Expanfiom of the Interior Mcmhmner, a: with variety affine Garmentr; wonderfully enwropping each other to cover the Nohler Tart: for their @re/E'r‘zmtilms 0 mafl Gratiom Lard, hide in under the fhodow of thy Wingr, min a fnfe Cos/err, tilLthe Tyranny of Sin he over-pafi; and encompnj} m‘ on every/ids with the gamut: 'Difpenfiztiom of thy @ro‘z/ia'ence for our (Proteéiion : And Clothe m, we Inflezh Thee, not only with the White Kohe of our Sawionr'ar (Righteonfnefr, [Int grant no olfl) out of thine Infinite Mrty, that we may put on the Lord jefiu‘ Chri/l, at adorned with producing an Afcifir, which is the molt common caufe of it. Armmirk And the Caul is not only incident to an Ajcitir ( flowing wholly from Hi: Sacred Image, in denying our felt/er, and taking up our Craft, and flimirigli‘um watry Recrements) but alfo to a Tympanitir derived from Wind, which is "find ming. . r M mi. ",1. feldom pure, but moi't frequently accompanied w1th Potulent Matter; which following Him in Hit holy Preceptr, and Example. Thou that caverefl Thy Self with Light at with a Garment, grant that we being Sum of the irirliiihiiiiogil renders it a Baftard Tympanitir, proceeding from great {lore of warty F25133:1353}; ces ( mixed with Vapours and Wind) impelled through the Fruitful Cazliac ufllchaul. and Mefenteric Arterial Branches ( implanted into the infides of the Mem- Morning, may he clothed in White, with the ferene Grace! of Thy holy Spirit. Thou that art decked with Glory and Majefly, grant when our Mortal [hall put on Immortality, that we in feeing Thee, may he encircled with bright refleé‘t'ionr of Thy great Gloria. Amen. branes belonging to the Caul ) out of whole Extreamities the warty DropS and Vapours confatderated with Wind, do fill the Cavity, lodged between the Membranes of the Caul; whence fometimes a Tumour arifeth, won" derfully dilizonding the tender Fabrick of the Caul to fuch a greatnefs, that It Lacerates the fine Walls immuting it, whereby it acquireth more free;iomflto Expatiate in the larger Territories, interceding the (Peritomeum and nte ines. ,nmmgmm, As to the Cure of Difeafes relating to the Caul, if they be Inflammations, aultlo Abfcefles, Ulcers, .Vulnerary Potions, indmcvuh and cleanfing and drying Diet Drinks, : And as to the Cures of an Afcitir, and Tympanitir of may be fafely Advrlbd l'oriwary ons, and clean~ in the $5513". the Caul, proceedingfromHumors, Vapours, and Wind extravafated in the Drinks, Interftices, or empty Spaces of the Belly, it is very diflicult to perform, becaufc ' |
