Systeme of anatomy, treating of the body of man, beasts, birds, fish, insects and plants

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The Tat/Jologic oftlvc Liver, and its Carer. Book I. P a rt Iii: toinprcfling the glands of the Liver into the more open Roots of the Cam, and \ itiate the confiitution of the Blood. The third way of producing the Juundies, is the Obf‘trufiion of the pal". lime of the Clioledoch Duct, into the Dunc/mum, which is cloli'd up by a. troll l'iiuitous Matter lining the Guts : So that the Choler fevcred from the ii i. Book I. Part III. The Taz'lyologie oft/9e Liver, and in Cm." e W Bile appertaining to the Liver, is endued with Lixivial Salt, much exalted, and brought to a Fluor, by Acid Liquor tranfinitted with the Blood by the (Port/t, into the glands of this Bowel, wherein thefe different Elements as oppolite Agents, do make great difputes with each other 5 by which a high Eflhrvefcence doth arife, reudring the filetance of Choler more thin, fluid, Blood in the body of the Glands, and received into the Roots, and tranf. and (harp, whereby it opens the Extreamities of the Capillaries, relating to mined by the Branches ending into the Choledoch Dué}, cannot be difchar- the Cat/a, and doth very much pervert the Crafis of the Blood, as infe€ting it with acid faline Particles, giving it a high tincture of Yellow. gcd through the flopped pallage of common Trunk, terminating into the Guts. Vthreupon the Excretories of the Pom/5 Bilarim being full, Cannot admit any more Choler into their Extreamities, whence the Bile is ftagnant for ionic {pace in the {iiblltance of the Glands, and afterward is tranlinitted with the Blood7 after it is made thin and piercing by Iiiteltine Motion, into the Roots of the (new, and carried into the Branches and Trunk of the (aw, by degrees infetfting its Mafs in the Vifcera, and Ambient parts of the Body. An Obflruaiou ol the Liver caufing the Jaundies, fometimes happeneth SH "1, upon divers linall Stones, lodged in the Choledoch Duc"t (intercepting the ‘ current of Choler into the Guts) which being filled, and its Branches, do impede the admitliou of new {treams of Bile, into their Extreamities; whereupon the Bilious Recrements, embodied with Blood, have an accefron into the Origens of the Own, implanted into the glands of the Liver, ;,‘ 'l "1', do Bench the Mars of Blood. The fioppnqe of Cholet pro-‘ j; Stones in the common Trunk, doth defpoil the Guts of a Fermen- ,Illl‘ll cs The Acrimony oi Choler in the liver, when it unnaturally Fermenteth, receiveth an allay from forne oily Particles, mixed with Lixivial Salty which is alfo fweetned by the Liquor deltilling out of the terminations of Nerves, implanted into the fubltauce oi. the Glands : So that the oily parts of the The lharpncfa of Chalet is tempered by Oily Particles. lHlXCd wl h Lixlvial salts. Bile, allociatcd with Nervous Liquor, do attemper its fharpnefs, and give it a kindly EH‘ervefl‘euce exerted by Inteltine Motion,in the glands of the Liver, wherein the Blood is deputated by a regular Secretion of its Bilious Recre- ments. But on the other fide,an extravagant ebullition of Bile is made, When the Oily Particles oi. Choler being too few, are Over-afled with Livivial Salt, brought to a Fluor, by Acid Liquor tranfmitteti from the Spleen, lo that the Bilioils parts grow thin, (harp, and fluid, and do not enter into the Excretory Dné‘ts, but dilbrdcrly pierce the Roots of the Carl/.1, and dilturb the kindly Fermentative dilpofition of the Blood, overcharged with faline parts of Choler, by which loinetimes it is made atruginous, and other times Black, as it participates of leis or greater degrees of Exaltation, produced by leis or more acidity of Serous Liquor ( imparted with Blood from the Spleen) The fermentativc temper of the Blood, is a sit in the Liver by lalin: and Acid l'articlts. [,1ii\C juice, which much aliil'ieth the concoction and refinement of Chyle. which being etude, is tranlinitted through the MelEnterick, Thoracick and Laéteal Vehicle into the Subclavian Veins, where it entreth into lociety with the Blood, and deltroyeth its laudable Confiitution, often produélive of a Droplie. ‘1 ii: Cure of the jamriics As to the jaundies, proceeding from grofinefs of Bile, and Pituitous Mat- whereupon Choler acquiteth a thin, fubtle, and piercing nature, rendring it . . . apt to unlock the minute Orifice-s of chfels. This Hypothelis may feem to be made good in the Jaundies, proceeding from the biting of a Viper, by {hiking his Teeth into the VFlelh, whereby the Velicles lying under his Teeth are broken, and the Poilon contained in them deftilleth into the Wound, fo that the Blood is' immediately infected, which returning by the \eins to the Heart (maketh great lypothymies, ter, unfit to be admitted into the {hull Extreamities of Excretory Vellels, 1 belonging to the Liver, it doth indicate gentle Purgativcs, as Tinéiunz Sacra, tous Matter. @ilhl.t'l'1it'l‘c€ (innflgaric, Aloes (Refer. quickned with Extrafizmz Rudd, (if. And Apozenis, prepared with the Roots and Leaves of Salendine the great, and Centory the leis, and Shavings of Ivory, Rine of Barberry Trees; and and Tremulous Motions) is thence conveyed by the Aorta, Cxliack, and Meienterick Arteries, and Vemz @orm, into the glands of the Liver; where- Chimical Preparations, as- Cream of Tartar, Vitriolated Tartar, Spirit of Salt, Chalybeat \Vinc, doth alfo, open the Obfiruétions of the Liver, pro- the Roots of the Carr/a, whence the Choler highly Fermeming, doth tinge ceediug from gtofi Choler and Phlegme; and fome of thefe Vegetable Medicines being bitter, are not only Aperitive, but do alfo {trengthen the Tone upon the Bilious Particles of the Blood, are acted with'a high Elihrveicence, by the lirbtle parts of Poyfon, making the Bile very thin and Hurd, piercing the whole Mats of Blood with Yellow, which being tranfmitted by the Cam to the Heart, is thence impelled into the inward and ambient parts of the Body, clothing them with a Yellow Coat, a true Badg of the Jaun- of thel iicr 5 and in this cafe Vomitories are often ,prel'cribed, with good fucceis, by realon the inverted Peril'caltick Motion of the Guts, doth open the termination oir the Choledoch Duéi, and force the Liver to difcharge her Bilious Fasculencies into the Cuts: An Infufion of Horfe Dung, and other Aperitive Medicines ( which are Diuretick) made in an equal quantity of Water and White Wine, are very advantageous in this Difeafe. Jaundies, being a Difeafe of the-Liver, is not only derived from the finall- nels of the, Extreamities, belongihg to the Choledoch D116}, and Bladder m of Call, and from their Obiiruétion caufed by grofs Choler, mixed with A hundics cauicd hi; thin acrixnnni: us Choltr entiins htoti morsnh‘m a Pituitons Matter, and from Stones lodged in their Cavities, intercepting Venn Cwt of the Liver. the paflégejof .Biiious'Recrements into' the Guts, but alfo from‘thethinneis 0f (310131} and fligrpnel‘s ( aflbciated with Blood) penetrating the'Roo" of the Verta'Carzxa, and thei‘ebyvteturning toward the Heart. ' l dies. This afiertion may be Farther evidenced in good Fellows, who fall into the juundics, upon drinking great quantities of generous Liquors, as firong Wine, Brandies, 0:. which abounding with Spirituous parts, and much volatil Salt7 do put the Purple Juice upon a high Effervei‘cence', andim. pra‘enne the Bile ( mixed with Blood ) with Fetmentatrve difpofitions, rcndring it fiibtle and fluid (in the glands of the Liver) whereby it infinu- ateth it‘ll-1f into the linall Extreamities of the Vena Cam, and from thence is carried to the Heart, and f0 hueth the whole Mafs of Blood, and .furface of the Body with a Yellow Tinéture, a plain Symptome of the Jaundies. . I earned Sylwim, hath given agood Infiance of this Cafe, Praxeor Medtm, Cap. 4 a Serf}. 7 Obfer'ww/i autem in fizflfeé‘z'iane Ifiericomm, .nan fiamper OI;flrnéizmz efife (Indium ant Inteflinalem, ant Cyfl'icum, And this Learned Au- Bic Ee e ee e that A Jaundies proceeding} from I'cylbn, rendting the Bilious parts oi the Blood iofluid, that they open the tents of the (Java. Jaundies deriv. d from thinking of thong Li- quots.