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Show 0f [/73 Exp/i/fliie Faculty of i/ac Stomach. Ti r gint's Vi‘tlffim i: Iffi.ll1llll(lll)y the numerous teriiiiii on: ofV'cl _ ,, CVCl‘ylGlf oi the in" th‘l Coatof the Vf'lli‘ lc. Book I. Part I I_ collerfled in lbinc one part of it more then another, and cannot Equally beIinear the inward film otv the Stomach. VVheteupon, I humbly conceive it moIt probable, that this grofs is Tmnlinil'tcd to the inward Tunicle of the Stomach by forne Vefligls,Phle m inferted into every part of the Coat, which cannot be Veins, by rcafon they exP0" Humoursy and not import them to the Coat, neither can thele Vfllels be Nerves, becaufe their litull Intei'llices are not capable to convey luch a Book I. Part I I. (The Tat/sologie of the ExPu/flne Faculty, 8m. 3;; {0 many Colatories, and Tranfmitted by many ExcretotyD-ué‘t‘s, into the thick clammy Matter, which would immediately caufe Convulfive Motions flirfacc of the outward Skin, which is overfpread With a vifiud Liquor, not: unlike that which linerh the inward Coat of the Stomach; and this Alb"minous Matter, when allociated with the Purple Liquor, is very much 3mgnuated by its heat, motion, and fpirituous parts, and 'when feparated from the Blood in the liibllance of the Cutaneous Glands, it degenerates into a more Crafs Matter, when it is Tranlmitted through the minute perforations or the Skin, to the furface of the Body,lwhere it groweth more concreted by in the Nerves : Therefore the temanent VeHels are Arteries, which are mofl: Stagnation, and the coldnefs of the ambient Air. agreeable to Natures deiign in liicli a cafe, as impelling a grols Pituitous Blood ( proceeding from a crude unalliiiiilnted Chylc) into the Glandulous Coat of the Stomach, where the Blood is Dephlegme d, and the crude Chyle being i‘ecei‘ned from the Blood, is Tranfinitted by numerous Pores, intocvery portion of the inward Coat belonging to the Ventriclc, whereby it is equally and univerfally overfpread. ' The manner how this Pituitous Matter is Fecerned in the Glandulous Coat of the Stomach, is {omcwhat ablttule, that the more thin Particle fliould be detained, and received into the Capillary Veins, and the more grofs infinu~ ate thenilclvcs into, and parsthrough the holes of the Colatories, contrary to the received Opinion, made good by Experience, molt vifible in artificial ttteiners, whole Pcrforations give a check to the more thick, and let the more iliiid make their way, and the fame is practicable in natural Colatoties of the Kidneys, whole Glands detain the red Craflamcnt of the Blood, and . _ . Furthermore, Iconceive that this indigelled Chyme (being not allimila- agrarian; ted into Blood) is carried confided with it, by the Catliack Artery in the giggigyktxcnc'. Clandiilous Coats, and is there fevered from the Vital liquor; and being 3:35:12: fluid upon its immediate parting With it, is tendrcd moveable by an Impulfe, €03",th wherein one part prefleth another forward, as upon the pullation of the Vt- 5mm" ~ tal Liquor into the next parts, Whereupbn the PlfllltOllS‘HumOlll‘lS Itep by Rep promoted through the Pores of the inmofl: Tunicle, into the furface of « ach. thcz'rsii‘dniit fine, I will endeavour to make clear the paflage of the grofs .Chymous Juice, through the perforations of the inward Coat, as mechanically explicable in reference to the fluid particles of the Phlegm (when they are more thin, as having newly taken leave of the Blood ) as they hold Confor~ 33ml?" $1,135,122?" magma ,, through m ‘ {hape and file to the Pores of the inward ' I ' ' Dannie-gum", t ' at' n: mity in Tunicle ofthe Stomach,r which of the Blood, lhoiild be trajeé‘ted through the holes of the Glandulous Meni- is the molt probable Reafon that can be given (as I imagine) why the Dephleg- $32,133,] med part of the Blood fevered from it in the Minute Glands of the Stomach,are 31:;233,52,. readily emitted through the perforations of its inward Coat intOits more large Cavity, every where lining the {utface of: the Ventricle, to fecure its reorder Compage, from the affaults of {harp Saline, and Bilious Recremcnts, o ten . ‘ . ' lodged in the Cavity of the Stomach. I humbly conceive, by the favour of this I earned Author, is to 1 bus I have difcourfed the Excrementitious clammy Matter, overfpreading the Stomach, which I‘uperaboundmg in quantity, or ofI‘cnlive in quality, Tranfinit the more thin watry parts into the Urinary Duéls: But in the Per- colation of the Vital Liquor, the Phlegm being the more grofs Rectemcnt brane of the Vcntricle, and the more thin fliotild be returned into the Extreamities of the Capillary Veins. ' Learned Dr. Glyflaznafligneth the reafon of it to Similar Attraétion,which explain one Oblitute thing, by a more Oblcure. W herefore, I [hall endeavour to give a more probable. Account, and do apprehend, That the Pituitous, when aflociated With the Purple Liquor, is very much attenuated by the Motion, Heat, and volatil Particles, whereby the Excremcntitious Liquor (trimming confufcd with the Blood ) being d6plilcgmed in the Glandulous Coat of the Stomach is and eafie to be conveyed through the fecret Pores of rendred more thin the inward Tunicle, into the Cavity of the Stomach, where the Pituitous Humour being Extra- rafated, and deftitute of its former Heat, Motion, and Spitituous Particles, doth irritate the Fibres of the Stomach to contract theml‘clvesnnd by lemming the Cavity of the Ventricle, to expel thofe grofs Pituitous Faces intothe L' "H". V will; recond Rectements follow ( as objects of the Expulfive pOWer of the 32:21:35? Stomach) which are the acid reliques of Coneoétion, and havtng loll their giiiaciiaiféi'ir: active and {pirituous Particles, cannot be ftibletVient to the Colliquation- of $1,321,," Meat, and the extraction of Alimentary Liquor, and grovving Elfirte and "1'"?"1 ,0," Excrementitious, do give a trouble to the Stomach, in provoking its tender "DistillatiFibres to Contract, and ejcét thefe difletviceable Recrcments into the In- as divorced from the converfe of the Blood, aflumeth a greater thicknels, and clamminelsz After the faiiic manner, the crude unaflimilated Chymc. (lifiially fiiled Phlegm) where in Confederacy with the Vital Liquor, is more thin and fluid, but when revered from the Blood, in the fubltance of the Lungs ( as being unfit to be received into the Pulmonary Veins) is impelled into the adjacent Branches of the Afpera Arteria, where it being EXtravafated, acquircth by its Play, a greater and more ropy Confil'tence , and cannot be Expeétorated without great Contrafiions of the Circular and Right Fibres, {cated in the Membrane of the Wind-pipe. And farther, To illuflrate the Secretion of the Pituitous Liquor in the Glands, belonging to the Ventricle, I Will make hold to borrow an Inflance from the Cutaneous Glands of Fill), (vi-2.. In Skaits, Thornbacks the more grofs Matter of the Blood, is fevered in the Cutaneous , in WWII Glands, 25 [,3] o ten.fkli‘icd.l‘ometimcs Bilious Recrements, and ill PancreatickJuice, is injected into the Guts, and From thence into the Stomach, where it prodiiccth Nanfeoulhefs, and givcth a keching diflurbance in a fmall quantity, and over. . . , . ‘ ' ' Fi'_ to the ' delicate flowmg in large proportions, do offer a greater Violation ' bres of the Stomach, and cartfe them more flrangely to contract themfelves, to throw tip thefe Bilious and Pancreatick Recrements by Vomiting. Rrrr CHAR 32:13:22: 5223b??? PM" m," tdid" of tthclt I |
