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Show _\ Of ‘Urim'. Book 1. Part ill. acquire greater degrees of volatility, as they more and more affoeiate with the Vital Spirit and heat, and as the Blood is more or lefs laudable in point of temper, the Urine participates more volatil or fixed Salt, and is cndued with colour and confidence. urine hath lbmeWth of Vinous Spirit, though very little, which may be (vinced, becaufe it doth lo foon evaporate, and leave the \Vatty parts (as al'feéted with Sulphureous) obnoxious to Putrefaétion; and the Vinous parts do appear by reafon they render the Urine capable of lntefline Mo- tion, by which the thin parts admit a lecretion from the more grofs, which fall down to the bottom, after the Urine hath been loine time made and it'thCl. And after the fixed faline Particles are exalted, by the heat and ferments of the Stomach, and Circulation of the Blood in the Veilels, they are made Volatil, and allociate with the Spirituous parts of the Urine, which as they are more or lefs abundant, and ac‘tive, do produce divers kinds of Hypofl-aiii, '1ht new; I arts or L3ii it, Th: uni".- lleuie nl' lhi c- The many parts of Urine, arc manifePt in reference to their fluid and moifining quality, and do far exceed the Fpirituous, Sulphureous, Saline, and Earthy in proportion, and cannot be extraéied fo fimple, but tha: thcy are affociared with Volatil, Saline, and Sulphureous parts. And the confidence which Urine hath, doth denote its gtofs and earthy parts, which upon long Del‘tillation (when the moiii: Particles are totall exhaufled and evaporated ) do fall, and ref} in the bottom of the Alembick. The grofsnefs and earthinefs of the Urine, is derived from the fxculency of the Chyme, which hath divers Heterogeneous parts, that cannot be Af- fiinilated into Blood, whereupon they embody with the Potulent Matter, 1 tr .l-tmiii ,v or Lhur. and are carried into the Kidneys, in order to fecretion in the Glands, and expulfion by the Urinary Ducts. The Urine is lefs in quantity, then the Liquid fubflanec we entertain in~ to our Mouth and Stomach, by reafon fomewhat of the Porulent Matter is evaporated by the heat of the Stomach, and fome of it often mixeth with the more lolid Excrements, and rendreth them maid, and fonic p.111: of the warty l iquor is afterward conftederated with the Purple Liquor (to make it thin and fluid) which moving through the greater and let": Branches of Arteries, till it arriveth the Capillaries inferred into the Glands of the Skin, wherein it is fecerned from the Blood, and paileth the Excretory I')uéts by Sweat Drink the [dirt-m Suitji'wr of L!tine. and infenfible Tranfpirarion, which much lelleneth the Potulent Nintter, the ground of Urine. Drink, the Malena Sub/{ram of Urine, being received into the Mouth, and carried through the Gulet into the Stomach, embodies with Serous and Nervous Ferments, whereby the Potulent Matter, aflifted with the heat of the Stomach, becomes a fit MenPttuum to Colliquate and dilfoive the more 0f ‘Urine. Book 1. Part III. repeated Contraé‘tionsot the Ventricles of the Heart, and by the Intefline Nlotion of the Blood, produced by its various Elements, and by the difflm rent parts of the Cliyme 3 whereupon the Cliyme is aflimilated into Blood, and the [*leterogeneous iiecrements of Sulphur and Salt, not fit for Aflimila- ther in \/Vater, which do render it of a Yellowilli Colour, or if Antimony full of Sulphur, be boiled in a Menltruum iinprxgiiatcd With Salt, it Will give a rinéiure of yellow to the liquor, not unlike that of Urine, as Doc'tor Willi: hath obligrved. The Alimentary Liquor extracted out of Meat in the Stomach, by Vertue of its heat, and Serous and Nervous Ferments, hath diflerent Elements of Salt and Sulphur, fome of which being fo fixed and grofs, that they cannot be made conftitueut principles of the Blood, are thereupon incorporated by heat and motion with the Vehicle of it, to which they being united by Co: «Stion, do give watry Recrements a Yellow hue. h . Water in Colour, produced by the want of Saline, and chiefly Sulphureous parts, not well coéied and embodied with the Potulent Matter OflthCA/Ital Liquor; which is very iniinifefi, when we take too free Cups ot-Drink, irritating Nature by violentPullations of the Heart and Arteries, to difch;1rge the watry parts (clogging the Blood) bylthe Kidneys, before they are luf- licientlv confrtderated by a due digel‘tion With Saline and Sulphnreous parts, Amber Colour_ to a" iii-lit'eJthein if the an watt-y Recrements of the Vital Liquor, be embodied with the flaming; Element-s ol‘ihe Blood, too much exalted by its intenfe heat, and ill Fer- {mm 3 meats, the Urine becometh Red and grofs.' So‘thatthe. Potulent parts of lll': Alimentary Liquor, tinged with a Lixwial dilpolition in their Edi-Rudiliit‘lit in the \iomach, are afterward imparted to the Blood, With Which its thin Vehitle is .ilioeiated, and is receptive of a farther Coélion, and deeper yet fome proportion of the Sulphureons and Saline FLBCCS. is embodied with Sulphur-eons, Saline, and Earthy parts of the Blood, (as dili'erviceable to it ) which then is impelled out ofthe left Chamber of the Heart, by the common proceeding Stomach, caufed by the defect of a kindly natural heat and good Ferment, fromanun: the vehicle of the Cliyle and Blood groweth crude and thin, refembling fair $11333,"- Duets, into the Subclavian Veins; where it efpouheth the Blood in an inti- and afterward the reliques of the Potulent Matter growing etliete and rife- lefs (as defpoiled of its Alimentary Juice) are embodied with the grol; . If the Alimentary Liquor be not duly extraéted out of the Contents of the "NC Um" Amber Colour, as it is endued with more Saline and Sulphuteous Recreinents; bv reilbn the Eli'xtc and Aduft parts of the Vital Liquor, though for [lie-1110": part difcharged into the Bladder of Call, and Hepaticle Ducot; upon which account it loofethfomewhar of its Liquor, which being allociated with the Cryflzalline part of the Blood, and Sumo Nair/rim, is entertained into the Pores of the Vedels, and aflimilated into their fubftance, , tion, are united by Coélion with the Potulent Matter, ‘givmg it an Amber 31mm? Colour, which may be refembled to Salt of Tartar, and Sulphur, boiled togc- Urine folid Aliment, and extract a Milky Tincflure, which is attenuated by this watry Liquor, accompanying it through the Mefenterick and Thoracick mate union, to which it imparteth its more delicate and Alimentary Particles 3 507 ‘ man and Defcendent Trunk of the Aorta, and Emulgent Artery into the Glands of the Kidneys, wherein the Serous Recrements are fecerned from the Vital i iquor, by vettue of a Ferment, making a kind of Precipitation, , or rather received by Percolation into the Excretory Veflels,‘ and thence carri- ed through the Papillary Cat-uncles, Pelvis, and Ureters, into the Bladder, :is a common receptacle of ulelels l'otulent Liquor. When the Cliynie allociated With the Blood in the Subclavian Veins, is afterward broken into finall Particles, by motion in the Veffels, and by the the fr'rons Vehicle ofthe Blood, and by Coé‘tion affeétfll‘l it With aideep Lixl- vial Tint‘iure, efpecially upon great Fafling, and a high Ebullition of the Blood in acute continued Fevers. On the other fide, Urine groweth very Pale, after the over-much Indulé Li: iiiifiiffi gencc of our Appetites, with great and frequent draughts of Beer an VVine, which being received with crude Chyle into the Blood, do give Ill; 2. quick Motion, by which the Potulent part is impelled into the Kidneys, for: |
