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Show 453 UL" various m}; n or the I'm 1 an it. Theril-iifthe Knotty" 0/ the gimm'r of the Liver. Book I. Part I I I_ The Vellcls of the (Perm, derived from the Stomach, Spleen, Caul, Mefentery, Intellines, do Coalclhe into one common Trunk, which cutting into the Concme Region of the Liver about its Center, doth divide it l‘elf into five Branches, of which Four of them do emit fruitful Ramifications, terminating into the Glands, relating to the hollow parts of the l .iver. And the l‘ifth Branch of the (Form, within the Liver, doth make many Divari- cations, which do end with numerous Capillaries infertcd into the Glands, belctting the Convex part of the Liver. The chI Caryn, arifing out of the Dcllendcnt Trunk, a little below the Midriff, doth fend forth many Branches and Raiuulets, into the body of the Glands (feated in all Regions of the Liver) which allociate with the Di- which dependeth very much upon its Struéture, as compofd of leveral parts, fiiblErvient to the Depuration of the Vital Liquor, in its recoutfe toward the Heart. Pbppocrater, in his Book of Glands, faith, They have a peculiar fubm fiance, not found in other parts of the Body, and is Rare, spongy, and Fri-a able, full ol~ Vellels, by which the Humours are imported into, and exported the Glands of the Liver, as f0 many Collatorics of the Vitaljuice. The Blood being brought from the Neighbouring parts, by the numerous Tlicufi; 0mm Divarications of the @orta, terminating into the Glands (feated in all Re- giagdsriiél‘fc'; gions of the Liver) wherein the Blood is alTociated with Liquor, defiil- afiociatcduith "the mm' , _ _ . _ the ' line,L out of the Terminations of the Nerves, whereby it‘ is impraegnatcd with N‘m‘" "‘ _ . , . . . quor o e ' variations of the 03mg; lbmetimes in a Tranlverl'c pofition, by climbing volatil {aline Particles, and the elaftick atomes of Animal Spirits, opening thecomxhang‘gg over them, wherein the Vel‘fels of the (:11th do lean one upon another, and tie other times, the Extreamities of the Cat/rt, are conjoyncd to the middle of llance or interfiices of the Veilels appertaining to the Glands 3 whereupon iiiiiforscm‘ , the Branches of the Form, and molt commonly, the Tetminations of the (Pow, do approach the Roots of the Cat/rt, that the Blood dcpuratcd in the body of the Glands, may be received into the Oriliccs of the Capillaries be A longing: to the Cart/a. [it The Nerves derived from the Intercof'tal Trunlt, and Tar Vagllw, do {end . . . i . . v ~ , do trims"W" lorth numerous Divarications of Fibres, conl‘tituting the upper l‘v'lclcntcrick lilk'luilCi'dV Plat of the Right Side, called by Doétot Willis, the Hepizlirl; Row], becaule it lurniihcth the Glands of the Liver, into which they are implanted with ii‘uitl'iil l‘ibrils. The Lymphxduétsfio arife out of the fubl‘tance oFtlic Glands of the Liver, to which the are Minifietial 7 as rece P tive ofa thin Lituor l > the Recreincnt of the Blood and Nervous Juice) do Enamel the Coats of the 'Porla, branching thcmlllves firil: within the liibltance of the Globulcs, feared in the body of the Liver, and afterward are more conlpicuous upon the @orta, imp to the L1\Ci. +39 133:1. Pm iii. C ' ll ompage 0 tie P _ l I. Lupe liquor, an (1 Cl . fl f ). . Ofthclllood, ten tingit t or Secretion in the fub- andrcndring the Blood is fevered fromits various Recrements, and fome and the more mild Bilous parts, are carried by the molt proper Excretories, into the receptacle of Gall, and other more harfh Faeces of Choller, are tranlinitted into the Extrcamities of the Bilarian Vellels, firll: into the Choledoch Duct, and after~ ward into the bofoine of the Dnaa'elzlmz: The other Recrement (fecerned from the Blood in the inward Recedes of the Glands of the Livery is a. thin Traiifpareiit Liquor conveyed into the Extreamities of the Lymphatdué‘ts, and afterward conveyed by their manifold Branches through the Me- fentcry, into the common Receptacle, where it meeteth with the Chyle, and embodieth With it, and by its Attenuation, doth render it fit for Motion, through the Thoracic Dué‘ts, into the Siibclavian Veins. belore its ingrefs into the Concave part of the Liver ; and a Ligature being made upon that part of the Mcfentery ( which tieth the Liver to the Sto- CHAP. IX. mach and lnteltines) and upon the Form with the Ditch" Bildriur, which being cl'FeEic-d in a live Animal, the Lyinphxdufls will {well between the l igaturc and the Liver; which plainly evinceth the rife of the Lymphzt- ducts to come from the Glands of this Bowel, and their Liquor to dream from them toward the Mefesiteryr, and common Receptacle, into which the Lymphceduc‘ts dilEh-arge their Liquor. A The Excrctory Vell‘els, relating to the @omr Iii/arias, have very many 3).' , . i [O Branches accompanying thole of the (Form, and are implanted near them with innumerable Capillaries, into the fubftance of the Glands, every way befctting the body of the Liver; but thefe Excretories do no where atrociciate with the chz Cam in the Glands, unlels it be at fome dil‘tance by tll€ interpofition of the Branches of the Pom; 0- The Excrctory Veffels, belonging to the Bladder of Call, are not (0 milac mcrous as thole of the Form Bilarim, and are companions of the fluid, and of have many Ramulets and Capillaries, inferred into the fubltancc of the Glands (lodged in the Concave Region of the Liver) wherein a Secretion is madc in the Blood, of fome Particles of the Bilious Recrements, conveyed firi‘t into the Roots of thel}: Excretories, and afterward by the Cyfii‘lk Duét, into the Receptacle of Call. Having giVen an account of the fubltance, and various Vefi‘els of the Liver, how they are implanted with many Minute Branches and Capillaries, into the Glands: My intendment at this time, is to fliew the Hi}: of them: .‘ whic Of the ijplflt'c/Matf of the Liver,- Havc DllEOUllBLl of the Arteries, Veins, Nerves, and Excretoties, be- longing both to the (Poms Bilariur, and Bladder of Gall : My Province at this time, is to handle the other Vellels ( with which the Liver is adorn'ed) called Lymphmduéts, whofe common Conception, doth prefent us with divers Confiderables, their Structure, Origen, Situation, and Infertion. As to the firfi, They are invefled with a thin Traiifpatent Coat, and he- The "mam ing {mall Membranous Tubes, do encircle the Veins, twining them round °§",‘,°g-,Y"" like Branches of Ivy, or Tcndrels of a Vine, and running upon the Vef- M u s. fels to which they are faftned, by {mall Filaments, with divers Nodes and Protuberances. And the Coats of the Lymphxdué'ts are fo fine, that they cannot be dill covered, unlels they be enlarged with Traiifparent Liquor, by reafou when they are emptied of their Lympha, they immediately dif'appear; [0 that they teem to be a part of thofe thicker Veda-ls, to which they are fal'tned. In reference to their Origen, they borrow it either from Conglobated, and Conglomeratcd Glands, with both which they hold a great entercourfe; Learned Stem makcth mention of two forts of Lymphatduéts, belonging to ' ' the SIREN"! duhsymPr-w' The tifcof éfiiml'm‘i |
