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Show Part I I, NowI [hall make bold to give a more fill! Hiltory, in prefenting a rough The various llquorsoftlie holy are txallkil hy Nervous hut: par- draught of the fine Pieces of Houlholdi'tuli‘, belonging to theft: Apartiments, in deferibing the Structure, Actions, flies, Pathologie of divers Membranous parts, compofed of many Fibres, propagated from Nerves, and originally derived from the Fibrous parts of the Brain. I may alfo Delineate the Vifrera, as various Contexturcs of Arteries, fliig through the noble parts. Veins, Nerves, and Lympheduéts, and fometiines of Excretory Veffels, as the VII/[l Fcllm in the Liver, and Serofa in the Kidneys, and other Bccre. mental Duets in the Pancreas, Parotides, li/Iaxillaries, Orals, and other Conglomerated Glands, difpenfed through the whole. Fabrick of the Body, To that by laying open the various Compage of thelc y :‘ts, We may make our Hypothefis more clearly appear, by the farther illuftratic-n of it in feve. with a ral Inl'tances, hoW the Chyle is exalted by entring into corned" choice Liquor, illuing out of Nerves in its feveral geflEs, made tnrough the Stomach, Inteftines, and MelEntcrick Glands, and afterward how the Vital Liquor is enobled with excellent Juice deliilling out of the Nervous Fibres in its coiifiaiit progrefs, and circuit through the Liver, Splene, Kid. neys, and TePticlcs, the noble parts of the lowelt Story, as allb through the Heart, Lungs, and Brain, thofe more excellent parts of the middle and upper Apartiment, and how the Chylc and Blood, and Animal Liquorare percolated and refined in their pallage through the Vifcem, lodged in the {eve ral Stories of the Body. C H A P. II. alfo with the Tcrminations The more lolid parts of Bones, are endued filbl'tance, imparting to their edinto infert , Nerves and Veins, of Arteries, flu1d parts of the Body, the to Vient fubfer are and t, limeii ,[ Lifi- and Nourii ranous parts. 05in Memb and , as they hipport the Mulbular, Glandulous many Conduitl ipes {0 as , Tubes of ty varie great of ‘ ‘ which are compolhi of feveral Liquors. iate immed more the or r, So that the generous Juices, the remote Matte parts of the Body, and the more fiihité‘t of Lifeband benfe, are the cliential g a duty and ferVicc to them, oil it, are Organical, ash,payinwhic foliil liibfiances belon h the Chyle is prepared, in ging to the Mout V a" parts are exalted by entring into Allociation With the Animal Juice, it may not {cent improper at this time, to give fome Account, how thefe Li- quors are originally produced, and how they receive greater Improvement, and what parts concur to their Propagation. And having already given you a profpeél oithe thick and thinner Walls, relating to the three StoriesofManS Body, we will now make :1 Rep, with your leave, into the inward parts of this Elegant Building, and view their fine Hangings, and excellent Fur- iiiture, as To many Sights full of beautiful Order and‘Perfeetion which are , In order to a farther Difcourfe, I will divide the parts of the Body into Flllld, 811d Solid, as they may give an illufirarion to our enfuing Sentiments : The firfi are the more noble parts, which being Liquors impregna- ted with Vital and Animal Spirits, are the immediate miniflcrs of the Soul; and give Life, Senfe, and Nourifliment to the Whole Body. And all Solid parts are dedicated to their fervice ; and the Mufcular,Glandnlous,and Membranous Subllance, are feveral Syl'temes of Arteries, Veins, Nerves, an Lyinphaeduéts, as ii) many various Channels conveying diHErenr fluid bodies tioas thicls. from part to part; that by keeping them in perpetual motion, they may be reiidi‘ed Aétive and Spirituous, and free from Putrefaétion, the ill confequem of Stagnation. ' The Bonré are cn‘ dried with Ar 'erirs, VeinsI and Nrrvcs. Fluid parts are the more CF1'cn-ial, and the fund the organicalpari'j of UN Body. and lrnprazgnation With aaln as ctiiing its fii‘ft rudiment by Maitication, Stomach, and Intcftines,and after- the in rated Elabo r farthe is and r, Liquo vg‘. duc‘ts, and Ventriclcs of the is alliniilared into Blood in the Sangni ; the Defcendent Trunk of the by down d r, from whence it is carrie , into the Liver, the Colatory Aorta, and Caliack Artery, and Vemz {Port/r Duct and Bladder of Call, dock Chole the into ved of Bilious Huinours recei 15 impelled by the Blood the ward as the Receptacles of them , and after ories of Watry Becrements, Eniulnent Arteries into the Kidneys, the {ecret ‘ . Urine of er Bladd and s, tranliiiitted into the Uriter parts either are , Whole the not if VVhereupon very much of the Body, to part, or Chalmpart from it ng mitti tranf or , Cliyle cting pit-paring or perfe ories oi; it,~ or Receptacles lit‘l.) Exporting and Importing Blood, or Colat i, t e or preparatories of eeminal LiquO of grofs and thinner Recrcments, ce pOi-tical Glands of the Brain, from when part of its Circumference is guardentrance with the Lips , and the greater . and lower Mandible, befet upper the in d place ed with two Semicircles, t is adorned above With a tmen Apar fine with a double row of Teeth: This With the more {oft Glan- fuited and d, arche ully curio Roof, ve bony conca arched Bones Aving Treated of the choice Liquors of Chyle and Blood, as they Liiunrs aired with Vital and Animal spirits, are the immediate organs ol the Soul and fulid partsand Mufties are Sylicmrs of va' .20; Of the Lipr rind Cheeky, Tcllicles, or of Animal, the to all parts 0f.the-Boc1{y' Chg b Nerves are propagated, conveying Liquor "1.61 , is prepared in tie The Chyle) the materia fab/tram of Blood yvith undcd lurro y, CaVIt a of parts, us vario of iii the Month, confifiing tlie'Cheeks, and fringed in its lh‘ong Bones, and enclofed on its {ides With 0f the Lip; and Cheeks. glorious to behold. Part II. The Aliment is Full prcpa: red in th: Month. The Mouth, and its quid», tent parts. below With the dulous liibltancc of the Palate, and islfounded floor of the Tongue, {portof the lower hdandible, cncloiing the movingPof‘ti‘ires, ordered lor the Arvarious ing, it {LIE by the help of Mulcles in product of conJOined Elements of the s, Word ticlilation oi: Letters, and . ' , The Mouth S eech. tainment, appomt- may Enter of Room be called fine a filled be may h Mout So that the 3 Dining of that of Mulick, being , in ed for "flat and Drink, I)ilc011rfe, and the belttainment, the Month may Room which we are treated with the V'n'iie; and as to the tint part of the Enter l forts of Meat and Drink, variety of be called a Banquet-Home, furnillied with fevera t (as by Natures pair of Meat and , Thirl Drink. and er Hung by to which we are invited ty of pleafant Tafies ( feared varie with ed Treat ward after and rs) Office e, to the ufe of proper in the Tongue) to court us to our Advantag light. . . andDe ure Pleaf with Aliments, t0 fupport our (elves this to ng relati parts, ionic of My aim in this Chapter, is to Treat only s, and Teeth: Which I Will finall Apartiment, the lips, Checks, Goom . . order in rear of " ' 'f'T122,F.§.$ 0; {him h the th whic h,w'i F‘lef ,-_~ 3 thin {oft + ( 9191:? iliilsnfig cgmpofcd of a delicate fpungy Fl ny Skin a or ' S.km ular Mulc a d {tile be may it that invclled ded, blen oufly is To curi invelted Without With a thin a thin Slam MUlch- Thefe Fringes of the Mouth are rane, common to the Gulet Memb er Skin, and more inwardly With a thick and |