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Show 0f the "tramp/m. 44.; Book I. Part I I I. thor addeth, That this thin Tranl‘parent Liquor, borroweth a greater confifiencc from the Nervous Juice : And other 'lcarned Profeflors of our Faculty, will not have the Arteries to contribute any thing" to the Produétion of Lympha, but give it wholly to the Nerves; which leemeth to be per, plexed with great difhéulties, feeing the 1 net is molt eminent for Lymphcg. duets, in which a great four‘ee of Lympha~ is tranfinitted from its Conglo. merated Glands, by numerous Branchesoi Lymphaeduéts telling upon the 'DivaricatiOns of the Term, and conveyed through the Melenrcry, into the common Receptacle, which cannot folely proceed from‘thc Nerves, which are infetted very much into the Coat of the Liver, and Lapfula Cammum'r of the (13mg) and {mm parts only do penetrate the fubl't‘ance of the Conglomerated Glands of this Bowel. Whereupon. Galen, that great Ancient Ana. now according to our Method, its Motion is tendred to our Notice. , The choicelt Liquors are dilpenfed from the inward Recelles, to the Con« fines of the Body, and by greater and leilér Channels of Arteries and Nerves, are at lalt landed in the molt Minute Congloruerared Glands ( feared in the habit of the Body) as f0 many Colatories of the Blood, and Nervous Liquor, when tranlinitted into their filbltauce, while their finer parts are received by well Configured Po=‘es, and allimilated into the Coats of the Veil fels, and afterward the thinner Serous Recremeuts are tranl'mitted into the Origen of the Lymphatduéts, appertaining to the Mufcular parts, by whole Tgichnf‘fif'i local and voluntary Motion, the mtural progrefs or" the Lympha is much glidisnhinih quickned, and returned with hafte from the Ambient parts, and from the ffi'fiifll'h Jugular, the Thyroez'dmn, and Axillary, and other Glands, feated above the ‘hcmr‘l‘s' Mzrlrrfiinto the Subclavian Veins, in Eli's Conglobated Glands of the MulEles feared below, as the ligninal, and thole of the lower Limbs and Aparti- So that I molt humbly conceive, it may be more eafily be. 'i. lieved, That the Lymphatick Liquor for the molt parr, ipriugcth from the [Sikh ,_ Extreamities of Arteries inferred into the Glands, as the‘Colatories of Ed, in "Chm Blood in the Liver, in which the Red Crallament is l'treined from forne part «i» liaii of its thin Cryltalline Liquor, the Exuberaut part of Blood ‘, whole liquid it: the rtd Atomes holding a due proportion in Magnitude and Figure with the Orifices ,(m "a"; of the Lymphxduéts, are received into their Extreamities implanted into the fubl‘tance of the glands of the Liver, which are furnilhed with a numerous merit; the Lympha of the adioyning Lymphatduéts, is promoted by Mufcular Motion from the Circumference to the Center, to the common Receptacle. _ Above all the parts, the Conglomerated Glands oithe Liver, are the chief fountain of Lymphailriéts, in whole lizbl'tance a Secretion is made ofa limpid ferous ' iciuor ,- ,, many fine Tranlparent Tubes, divided, as Learned Bartliolni ham t "ed, fometimes into Five, or Seven, and other times Thcnimsfgui into Twelve or 1 ty Branches, twining round the fruitful Divarications lliniyiiéia. of the "Portiz; like 10 many curled fine Membranous Cylinders, in which is conveyed a large fource ofLympha, moving from the Liver downWard,in numerous Branches, accompanying the Veins of the "Pond, till they leave them toward the Loins, and are united into one great Trunk, terminating into 2:3}1132'2; PM" Thelsmpha "own [llc Liverfrom to company of Lymphxduéts ( branched over the Veins of the Pom) fraught with a great quantity of limpid Liquor moving in a dream, which cannot flow Iolely from the Nerves, conveying a finall proportion, gliding with a (of: plainly feen, by making a ligature upon the Lymphaeducots, which are evidents @2151" Eng; Current, between the narrow interl'tices of the Filaments integrating the if you prefs the Veflels upward, they retain the lame fuliiels, by reafon the body of Nerves, which can contribute only fome little matter toward the pro- Valves intercept the Motion of the Lympha fromithe ligature upward to- the common Receptacle, as a Ciltern of the Lympha; Whole Motion is 3:55:33," ly fwelled between the liver and the ligature, and grow lank below it; but Ennis: duélion of Lympha, whole greater flock is imparted to the Lymphaeduéts, ward the Liver; but if you prelh the Vellels from the Liver downward to- from the Recrements of the Cryltalliuc and Serous Liquor of the Blood, ward the ligature, the Lympliaeduéls will grow more and more extended, till by tlcile terminations of the Vma Porta, implanted in the fubliance of the they are Lacerated. This natural Motion of the Iymphatick Liquor, From the Liver to the The motion Clan s. it e .n . - . .. Y , L‘m ha W hereuPon may b i Feried With great probability, mat the y p , {A ha Th ,Snztg‘ggmc Liquor, but though a. thin, is not a pure Simple Liquor, but Compounded of divers compounded 0m, Rm. conltituent parts, lEcerned from the 81mm Nulriciur , and Purple gm Giff, latex, of which the Nerves difpenfe the {i‘nallel't part of it into the fub~ ‘ so Having Difcourfed the Colour, Genealogy, and Nature of the Lympha, Chapter the Thirteenth, 'EM'zIrO, and giveth this reafon of his Opinion: in so; imam L72 a»: new. By reafon the iubltance of the Liver requireth neither Senfe, nor Motion, {0 that it feemeth foincwhat improbable, that Nerves endued with no maiiifelt Cavities, and molt of them terminating into the Coat of the Liver, and Calflsla Conn/1mm of the G'oym, lhould convey a large quantity of Liquor into the Glands, feared in the liibliance : 0f the Lying/m. tomifi,‘ calleth this Nerve the finallel't, injhis 4th Book De ‘Ufn @fll‘lilflfl, 'rI--""uphr of the Liver. I'I‘sliaiwrv Book I. Part I I I. common Receptacle, is much haltned by the Motion of the Diaphragms, Eia‘liethéill which by its contraction in iul‘piration, bringeth it {elf From an Arch toward $3,333, 3 Plain, whereby it prefleth down the l iver, and {quail-til the Lympha out figfiéfiffig 0f the Conglomerated Glands, into the Lymphatduéts, which being compref- oFthCBelly in flame of the Conglomerated Glands for their Nutricion', and the Recre- fed , crowd one part of the Lympha after another, and forceth it more Emmi" ments only, being ltreined From the Nervous Liquor, is tranfinitted into . briskly into the common Lake. In Expiration, the MulEles of the Belly contracting themfelves inward, the Extreamities of the Lymphatduéts, which do alfo receive a greater prO- Portion of Serous Recrements from the Blood, after the more refined parts are admitted by proper Pores, and allimilated into the Coats of the Veil d0 prefs the Guts upward, and comprels the Branches of the 'Parta, and fels, and the milder and thin Fatces of the Blood improper for Nutrition: is entertained into the Origens of the Lymphatduéts; which is plainly deinonftrable by the whirilh, yellowilh, and reddith Colours of the Lympha) being ['0 many Tinctures of the Snow Nutricim, Bilious Particles, and the The Life, to which the Lymphatick Liquor is Configned, hath a double Eh;$021: Alpeé‘t, the one facing the Chyle, and the other the Mafs of Blood: As to styrenuar': the red Crallament of the Blood, which the Lymphatick Liquor lately borrowed of the lowefi Venter, and adjacent Mufcles and inferior Limbs, meeteth the from various Humours, in the time of its aflociation with them. H . avmg Lymphazduéts appendant to them, and force the Lympha downward with a more fpecdy Motion into the common Receptacle. that of the fin}, The Lympha being tranfmitted through the LymphzduétS, Chllc' Chyle, and confederates with it in the common Receptacle ; and the Lym- pha being endued with a Fermentative difpolition, is made up of Heterogeneoua |