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Show M" «a it? 8 '0‘ v - 4 \. 7790 ‘Pnr/ao/ogic of the Exyiiil/icc' Paar/U, Sic. Book I. Part ll, or oii'enfive in quality, as of heavy Digeftion, or CorrUpted in the Stomach which is alfodifquicted by Crudities, and acid reliques of Coucoéti on, and by acid Reerements (fpued out of the Termination of the Catliack Arteriez) {Mir reflorcd to his Health, as wanting a good Digeftion: And being afflicted with a Swelling of the Spleen, and an Obl'cruction of the Liver, fell into his Fever again, often Vomiting a great quantity of Acrd and Bilious Recre- The": various Fernieiitative kinds of Matter, cutting into fevere difputes with each inents, whence at laft his whole Body grew Emacmted; and though many other, do vex firil the Nervous Fibres, feated in the inward, and then the Cai‘nous Fibres of the middle Coat, are drawn into conferit, which commence their motion in relation to Vomiting, iiift in the bottom, and near the Termination of the Ventricle, by drawing it inward, and afterward the Right, Circular, and Oblique Fibres being all put into brisk motion by Vexati~ ous Objects, do move more and more upward toward the Origen; Where. upon the Circumference of the Stomack being firit Contract ed below, and briskly movingr toward the left Orifice, muii iiccelllirily expel the various iioiionie Contents, as f0 many important Inmates of the Ventricle into the (Euler, which highly ofli'nded by thefe troublefome intruders , ufeth the titinoft endeavou rs of its itrongly contracted Fibres, to throw them through the Mouth, into the wider World. ‘VOillllllifl‘ are derived from llif‘ldll‘lnlallum, Ulcers, anti Frcoiiifirms of the our for: uni lCll‘lplllil- inniii r Furthermore, Vomiting loinctimes taketli its rife from great (violating the union of parts, and the integrity of the Stomach Difeaics, ) confiiting in Iniiainmations, Exulceratious, and Excoriation of the Ventricle, derived from {harp Humours, or a quantity of Blood ( {taguaut in the fubliance of l-iln‘ s of wherctipon he was furprized with a pain of his Stomach , accompanied with violent Vomitings of indigelied Meat, and fatide Purulent Matter, the ioi'eti‘unncr of a latal firoke; which being pail, his Body was Opened, and his htomach \vaniicovered to be Ulcered, and full of corrupt Humours‘ Ulcers lonietiines degenerate into Fiftula's, in which the confines of Ill€ Stomach grow hard and Callous, by rcafon Nature is ambitiou fend it felf, and the tender Coinpage of the Ventricle, againfi; s to dethe Acrimo- nious Humours (lodged in the Cavity of the Ulcer) which being disburdened into the foft bofoine of the Stomach, fo grate upon it, that it firongly (lontraéicth it felf, to ejeél' the corrupt Humours, as to many vexatious Com- PflnlOns. A Potion of tiring lrum Huniuiirt excoriating rhc Siomaeéi, ' . of Meat heavy of Digef'tion, found himfelfhighly difotdered, and took a Vomit of ill prepared Vittiol, which gave him many fevcte Vomits, With which he concluded his Life, and paid dear for his confident ignorance; Vomiting from confcnl of neighbor»: ting parts. Contents are thrown upward into the Gulct and Mouth. Vomiting is alfo imparted to the Stomach, from fympathy of more remote Vomiting proceeding from Cholick, and pains of the Gravel and Stone. parts, from the Stone and Gravel in the Kidneys, which being'tield toche lnteftines by the interpofition of fine thin Membranes, do highy a o& them in great Pains, and efpecially when the, Guts are vellicated With v10- lent Teriiions, flowing from a great Flatus 1n the Cholick, caufing {irong Contractions upward, which are afterward Tranfmitted to the ‘Duadenum, which drawetli the Stomach into confent ( as affixed to it ) which is moi}; conlpicuous in the deplorable Difeafe of the _Iliac Pallion ; Wl'lCl‘fli'f the pail Page of the Excrements being flopped in the imall Guts, they recoi :pward, as beina highly ti'oublefome firit to the parts of the 11m, ( lying i: of? the Obllrugtion) whereupon they are forced to Contraél: themie1ves y tong periftaltic inverted Motion Rep by iicp upward, wherein one part contraét- Honour having pleafed himfelf with the delights of .MC" and Drink, which Were prefcntly countermanded with pain in the Stomach, than» and (alt . Mufcles, making great Compteflions and Appulfes upon the Stomach, there. Meat, and filled his Stomach with Delicacies, which were not well entertained, by reafon his great Appetite was feeonded with an ill Commotion; "v'rmiiing f0. . AChyniii'c having overcharged his Stomach, with too great a proportion by forcing it to Contract its Fibres, and fitaighten its Cavrty, whereupon its rence to dilcharge the noifomc ingredients of the Stomach. A Perfon of Quality, after he had gratified his Appetite ‘ of Honefi and Able Phyficians. with variety of of the Stomacick Coats, doth gain tlmname of an Ulcer, accompan Vomiting fometimcs in from red Medicines, often Adminiltred to Patients by (backs, and ill praaifirs iderived I land payfo. fick : Wherefore I molt humbly advifc all Perforis, that are not wea- nous Mtdi: cities. fyi difhilheit Lives, to put themfelves (when they are Sick) into the hands ied with frequent Vomitings, caufed by the i'harp corrupt Humours, molefl'ing the‘ Car-nous and Nervous Fibres, forcing them to Contraé} themfelves, in refe- it ) whofe ferous Particles by a loner Extravafation do degenerate, and turn ', 't- into Purulent Matter 5 which breakiuf, by its Corrofive nature the confines v: us illlil Lar, ;. Stoimtli. proper Medicines were advifed in order to his Recovery, yet they all pro. ved Uiiliiccefsful, and he clofed his Life with complaints of great Pains in the bottom of his Stomach, which being infpeé‘ted, was found all Exco. _ . ' ted. rlaSometimes fatal Vomitings, are the fad iffues of Porfonous and ill prepa- and his Body being Difleéted, his Stomach was found all difguiled With 2 Purple 0r Livid Colour, and the dinward and middle Coat highly Corroded, . _ itricle almoi't erforate an‘liiiiiiiigrefpoke of Voniiting as a primary difa-ffec‘tiori of the Ventricle, as derived from its Humours, and Contents, my mtendment at this time is .to Difcourfe fomewl'iat of Vomiting, as it is acted by the confent of adya. cent parts, from violent Coughing, and brisk Concuflive Motion:l ofthti Midrzjf, which are aflil'ted with {irong Contractions of the Ab omina bli-vg : A Gentleman of a Choletick Conflitution of Body, was often afflicted with an Intermittent Fever; which being Cured, .yet he was not perfeélly or by Bilious and l'ancreatick Liquors, protruded by the inverted Periltaltick hititioii of the lnteftines, into IllC SIOIUlCh- like? lylliliiilih i ii litlibit: the fit, intel. 1;;ka I. Part I l. The ‘I'nt/ao/ogie of the Exfu/flw Faculty, Sec. 339 and frequent Vomiting of fometiines thick, and molt of which gave a clofe to his lad Days; whereupon his Body thin {harp Humours: being Difl'eifted, hi5 Stomach was found Ulcered and Fiflulaed. Vomitings alfo arife from {harp faline Humours ( Vellicating the Fibres of eth after another fuccefiively, till the Intefline next the Stomach, throweth up noyfome Humours and Excrements through the (Pylorrm‘, caufing it t; Contract it felf inward : And fo the Fibres of the right Orifice, are the fir afiors in this troublefomc fcene of Motion, in reference to the Stomach, and then all the other Fibres do play their parts from the right to the leftdOrificel; and every way fitaighten the Dimenfions of the Stomach, and circlu e Wit the Stomach, and drawing them into irregular Motions ) which being 0f 3 ittiolick nature force the faetide Excrements and Humours, into the neighbouring parts. _ ‘ Another kind of Vomiting, flowing alfo from the fympathy of palrts, gs mach , do Corrocle and Excoreate the inward Coat of the SIGA derived from the Abfcefl'cs of the Inteltines, Mefentery, Liver, Call . an 3C]? iother parts adjoyning to the Bowels; which are firfi corroded by th 8many Vomiting to; thing from Abfceifes of the Intcninn Mefcntery, Liver, Cad. 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