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Show +4.6 The Tar/Jologie of l/Jt' Lynp/Jaedafir. Book I. Part I I I, {mm the Blood and Nervous juice, is tranfinitted in too great a qUantity into the Lymphatducts (featcd firl‘r in the Glands) and afterward Creepi out of the Liver7 are aflixed to the Branches of the (Palm, which are broken as liu'charged with mo large a proportion of l'ottilent Matter, mixed With the Lympha (which often happens in great Drinkers ) emptied lomctimes into the Cavity of the Belly, between the Card and Rim of it, and molt com. Book I. Part I I I. Infiance, Com 5. ad Lib; r. Hippocr. ale Marl);- Mnlier. Anno Dom. Q67. QEW‘ forte fartzmiz, Mulier qnzm'am de Hydropc apad Medium: quench»: qncrere- tur, ob Hypomrrlmrfiiz 71mm ipfe procurarvibcorrefit fl'zdu certs granorum numera, tmde 71mm fruéium Mulier mm rulfit, ad 41mm milks melzoribm anfpz'cz‘z'r [Iror feé'fa, tandem e‘ wiwif ail/"flit . , . . . . Hujm ewifccrraro cadawre nullzz capantm‘, 1110 min! tar/um In M deprcben- nionly between it and the Guts, by realon the Card is often Puttefied. A Young Maid Dillet‘ted in the I-Iolpital of l/itrec/Jt, which had an Aftiry‘r ' Sixteen Years, and the Ventei's being opened, no manifell: IDilE-alh could be diligerncd in any of the Vilccra, only the Lymphatduéts appeared to be torn, flu" 19m) in qua (ye/201 mm pelrderct, fenmdum Ceametrram vmmum Dimm 10;. mm loco coaqualir, at conformer e1, gut fuo ambztu cantmeret, local new! dici- which was the mute of her Dropfie', by reafon {he was feverely treated by Limbs, lo that the Lymphzeduéts were broken,and the Lympha exonerated in WW cnique fiflum contigi/fet, Cyfie; pendulx umfltczebzmtm‘ aqmz rirriim affirm, (7 fine omni foetare eriam pofl Vigeflimum fiiem : Nrtllar part9; flpt‘flld/f excipimm, etiam ad jugulnm ttfque; inferiorer quoqu'e millar ( ne gum/rm jaroximzwz fey/1' la- great quantity into the Abdomen Another caule of an Aftitir, may be afligned to the warty Particles, mixed in excellivc manner with the Lympha, whole courfe being flopped, ei- mm) (11m bafte [no (ctr/0 mm caperent Veficula/S : Hepar gnogite zntcl/igi 7/0!!!"le "$1,",un [re/it oppreflumque flirts, adeoque lime»: forum: 5‘: qua/qua we! miim~ tulips in numerum quzfiiinm rctnlzfli't, daingenm: numerm fizperaflEt finale. her Parents in her Minority, by receiving great BloWs upon her Body and mm, mm wefimm tanrum, rent!- (9‘ tftenrm, foal (7 Ventriwlum Inteflimgue, (or? Pcrimrdinm acid genus rcltqua, e quzbm prom? Mm ram/5 71mm forir mzt-i- ther by the flraightnefs of the Lymphxduéts, lodged in the Glands of the Liver, or Mefcntcry, by reafon of fome Obfiruétion , or Compreflion ; whereupon the-1e fine chlels being broken ,' the Lympha infinuates it {Elf between the Membranes of the Liver, or Mefentcry, and caufeth many Pro- tuberancies in the outward Coat of the szcem, producing great Vclicles of :.ii;ii\iiic Lymphatick Liquor, commonly called Hydritidet, ( fometimes equalling a £31321?" Pidgeons Egg,and other times a Hen Egg in Magnitudefind are for the molt C H A P. fume 1‘13"): part of a 161% file) which Dr. Wiliiam Straten, a, Profeflbr of Phylielt, {hewed 0f the Liverof Beaflr. pha. ' publickly to many Spectators, at the Dillec'iion of an Executed Criminal. Learned Diemerbmerk giveth this account, in his latter end of hi ":11 Chapter, Dc Vafir Lymphaticit, That he often {bowed to the Students in Pliylick in the Hofpital at Hirer/Jr, Livers Turnefied with divers Velicles, full of clean Liquor, and others broken, which dillilled in a large quantity, into the Cavity of the Belly, manifellly producing an Afrzrir: VVhereupon I humbly conceive, that divers Dropfics, feared in the lower Venter, do mile A!) aliqmr partium inferiomm Abdommz': flflmiam‘J ant 4 mph)" deatitilm bepdtir, Mefenterii, ommti; from the Ulcers of fome inward parts, proceeding as I conceive, very commonly from the broken Lymphzeduéls, lodged in the interior region of the lower Apartiment. W(II/{mu Coiter, Obfil'WZIIianian Andra/7nd; fcribit fe in [-deropici cadaver? itthflEflrb/lantiam wiftemm inferiorits weni'rir abfumptam, (iv intur Mm film: a‘lemtfiam, nihilquc aqua! in wentrir Capjtitate, at ubique Mtfenterio, Q'erithxo, Inteflim'r , Liam" , Hepati , omnibus denique «wfieribur wefmtlm Magnitudine aclbmcfrenter, quue owner aqua [impala refi'rtm: [humbly conceive, That the Velicles of fine Cryl'talline Liquors, affixed to the outlides of the 'rhccsvfsjof Vifterad‘welling their Coats with Various Protuberancics, are derived from bro- Hm‘"‘"‘ XII. lten Lymphaeduéis, difcharging their Extravafated Liquor into the Ambient parts of the Bowelsimmured with Membranes, which if broken, the Limpide Humours would have (hower down into the greater Cavity ofthe lowell Venter, immediately produéiive of a Dropfie. Sometimes in Perfons given to Debauchery, the Blood is ['0 overcharged with watry Recrements, that they have :1 general recourfe to the Glands ( feared in the Vifcera of the whole Body) wherein the exuberant Lymphatick Liquor, allbciated with Serous Particles, is univerfally dilcharged into the Lymphaiduéts of all the Bowels,and generate Hydatider appendant to their Ambient parts. Of which Murmur Corda‘ur, hath exhibited a rem/(23mm? In ante Aving Treated of the Liver of Man, and its {Everal parts, I will H {peak fomcwhat of this BoWel, as it relateth to other Animals, to fee what Similitude they have with a Humane Liver. ' The Liver of a Lion, much refembleth that of a Cat, and is compoféd ThtLivcrof of Seven lobes of different fhapes and files, encompalling a great part of "m" the Stomach a it is endued with a deep Red, or rather a Brown Colour, and with a loft lubllance, by reafon of the lax Compage of the Glands, which are very numerons in this fierce Animal, and are very confpicuous, when they are Tumefied (which [have feen in a young Lion) with a quantity of Bilious Recrements ( rendring the very furface of the Liver highly Yellow) dillilfed through the whole lirbf'tance of the fwelled Glands. . The Liver of a Channel, is furnilhed with Three lobes, Two are eminent 3312;:°f as fuperior in Place, and greater in Dimenfions; the Third is leis, being covered with the other : It is hued with a dark Red, fometime inclining to a livid Colour. Thefe lobes do inveil the Stomach, and give it Warmth in order to the Concoétion of Aliment. The Liver of 21 Beaver, hath numerous lobes, being Six in number ( of 3:51;? of different Magnitudes and Figures) according to Wellflr; and but Five ac- cording ro the rPurifier: Difleétors, who are great Mallets of Anatomy Ma- ny Bilarian Ducts are derived from each lobe, and do infert themfelvesm one Choledoch Cil'cern. , The Liver of an Elephant, is four times as large as that of a Bullock,_25 gihhgiiicinif Ari/fade will have it, and is much thicker in its Origen, and groweth thinP ' ner and thinner toward its Termination; as it is found in' the Liver of' SMml' Oxen, Sheep, Deer, Horfe, and many other large Animals. This Liver 15 molt remarkable, as being very large, and‘deflituteof‘z‘ Bl'atddct of £21.11}: 1c |
