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Show Of f/JU Deferral" 1/94/91; of [Vt/mail. Book 1. Part WT being pliable, is enlarged according, theDimenlions of the Velicle crowded forward by the Contraftion of the l'lvlliy Fibres ftraightning the compafs of the Glandulous Coan encompaliing the Egg, whereby it is coinprelled and turned out of the bounds of the Ovaries. Auo er Scruple may be raifed how the Out can be conveyed out of the Tgfiicxcg when they are clofely conjoyned to each other ; to which this Ana fliramezz pro Aroma/z}: magnimdilzc wariat gflilum in Puccini/z Omitnlr'r were 14m fwer may be given, That the Glandulous Coat immediately encloling the [em fimilitudmem IJabcm, i/z limo int/emu»: firifle a nemim‘ notatum fit, at": mum: il/i Oculaliflt'mi inflieflorer, qui Semen in "zero z'zwenrrmit, aliquamfalrem dc [Jifte 0w mentioncm fi'czfl‘em, fl quid iio‘ jimile m e0 objér‘vaflint; Calm]; Verijimile fir quad in ropiofo maximm]; cum woluptate excreta Semine tale quid Eggs, doth crowd between the l‘vlembranes of the Velicles, and fevers them one from another by cracking the tender Ligaments ( by which the Membranes of the Eggs are mutually faftned 5) fo that the Impregnated Eggs be- ing fet at liberty, are in a capacity to be thrown out of the limits of the Tclticles, and to be conveyed into the expanded Fimbriue, ready to receive them, and to convey them into the Tubes. Some may propouud a doubt why the Eggs protruded through the fmall apertures of their Ovaries hanging in the Hypogafirick Region, do not fall into the Cavity of the Belly; to which it may be replyed, That to prevent this ill Accident, the Extl‘t‘mitics of the Tubes are very much expanded and feared near the Ovaries to give reception to the Eggs immediately after the Telticles have dil'chargcd them, and to convey them into the Chan. nels of the Defetent Vell'els, in order to carry and lodge them in the foft and warm bed of the Womb to give them a further petfefiion. Diane-‘yoegh Learned Diemtrbracrh is of an opinion that all VVomens Eggs are Addle, oppoi'tt .i As Hiprrtrfisof or at leall their Heads, that hold this Hypothelis, and thereupon offers di351‘ "0' vets Arguments to evert it. MM Argu- "n" Book I. Part IV. 0f the ‘theth l/c/fllr of Wimmfl. Aildlol/IEJ‘ Lil). I. Cap. 23. mmmodo Sent»: admillil. The fecond Argument the Learned Aurhor alledgeth againfi the Eggs of \Vomen in this: god in Mitlieribm lizfcz'w'imtilmr inter medior nimiafq, Ir'c/m-cor Ail/plexm prmzimirz woluptare cxrinflir (11min Tamil/ii interdum a!) dnizlomirir 'Drfleélzc traduntur) zmnquam 'I/el 004, we! aliquid Owrttm aligna- "etc/farm incjfc debuifl‘et 3 becaufe in Salacious Women killed by over-much pleafure in the middle of too high Venereal Embraces (which were recounted to be Difle€ietl by the (Fathom Anatomills) never either Eggs, or any thing having any likenefs of Eggsy have been obferved by no Man to be found in the Womb, when notwithllanding they being clear-lighted Infpec‘tors, who found Seed in the Womb, had made at leall: fome mention of thefe Eggs, if they had obferved any fuch thing in it, and when it is likely that in copious Seed Ejeéted with the greatel't pleafure, fome fuch thing ought to be in the Womb. To which I take the freedom to fpeak thefe returns, that Lafcivious Women indulging thcmfelves in too frequent Venereal Embraces to death, are not likely to Conceive, ('Pt‘eé‘ted by well Concoétcd Seminal Liquor, long repofed in Man's Seminal Velicles, which cannot be frequently injeéled into the "term and alcend into the Tubes and Tefticles, by reafon I. (An illc) Que/l Iii/i4 ("on ex comm teflibns per abditzflt‘mor 730nm do: Vim tnifm inam terms in ‘Uteri m tztimtem iiltr m (It crri 7m "Mill bCCRUfC i I : fuch Eggs without their Shells canno: be carried whole through fecret pal"fages into the Cayity of the \Voinb, to which (with this great Author's leave) I take the boldnefs to make this Reply; That the Impregnated Seminal Velicles or Eggs ( cncompalled only with Membranes) may be gent- ly excluded through a manifelt dilated Cavity, as being of an Extenfive nature, giving way to the Dimenfions of the Protruded Bodies of Eggs, have the greatelt weight, if any Seed were immediately difcharged out of \‘tithout any Rupture of Membranes (encircling the Seminal Liquor) ,which the Tefiicles of Woman by Coition through the Tubes into the Cavity of the confifiiiig of divers Filaments finely interwoven, are capable to be diltend- \Vomb', which hath more of Fancy than Truth, becaule the Liquor,giving fa great a Pleafure in Venereal Enjoyments,doth not proceed from the Tcflicles, but (as I apprehend) from Glands feared near the urethra, and in the ed or Contracted without any Laceration of their pliable Contexture; So that the Cval Dimenlions of thefe lmpregnated Eggs, being comprelfed by the flelhy Fibres of the Glandulous Body (encompafling them) may lofe their more Protuberant Oval lhape, and grow oblong and narrow to pals through the hole of the Tellicles, which is dilated according to the fize of the compreffed Vclicles of Seminal Liquor. In a Nlinif'ter, committed to my care, I faw in autinal many Veliclfs filled (with a thin tranfparent Liquor) and were, as I conceive, Hydatides, tranfmitted with the Urine through the {mall padage of the "rel/mt without any Rupture of the Membranes, and were as great as fome Birds And farthermore, Thefe holes through which the Eggs are excluded, are very confpicuous, immediately before and after their Exclulion, and do vary according to the greatnefs of the Animal, as Learned (/2 6‘er hath obferved: De Olgdllli Mulierum, Cap. 14. p. 246. Fordmen per quad 07mm expel/i diximm, ante Glamlulafam Clabularum Sub/iamiam fruflm qimfiwrz'as quandoiyuizlem immediate ante (9v pofl 0m expulfiomm tantum apparent, mm a :- qua/i prominentia, quail! pm flmilitudine mm inepte Pupil/am Izailzimwerir 5 09‘" frmmzm it is not Fpirituous, as not having been well Fermented by a due Stay in the Velfels; whereupon it being thrown into the mam, cannot Impregnate the Eggs, and fever them one from another, and exclude them through the holes of the Telticles and Tubes, into the bofom of the "term; and the Learned Author adds at laft to inforce his reafon againll: Eggs or Ve~ licles of Seminal Liquor, if there be any fuch, they mult appear in the Womb when the Seed is excerned with high delight 3 and this feemeth to Kighm Him, through whole Pores a great quantity of Humours are carried into it, and f0 out of the Body; and the Tut/emits": alfo is moifined about the Urinary Duets with a fource of Serous Recrements, which cannot flow from the Tellicles and "term, but from Fontanels feared in the Ambient parts about the upper Region of the (Pride/whim. A third Argument is this; Qyod Harmcur, amtraiiflimlu Conceptionio‘ per- Alhlfll Argui n a A ‘ mcnt againil ft, Illilfllr, mmquam m brutoritm pofl Comm: dflefiorum (dflemt! ante/n plurtma) [he Eggs of limit 0724, nut qnid 002': mile obfcr-vawrir, 71qu etiam {i "obi: alii/z]; i/mme- Wommrir 1.1/6 quid minim; 721' mu fueril. That Harvey, a molt Exact Enquirer into the Conception of Viviparous Animals, never obferved in Bruits Dil1 reared after Coition (though he Diffeéted many) Eggs or any thing like Eggs in the "term; neither alfo fuch a thing was ever feen by us, and by many others. To which this may be offered, That neither Great Harvey, not this Learned Author, not any others, though never f0 Inquifitive, could fee any Eggs in the "term of Viviparous Animals Diffeé‘ted prefently after Coition, by reafon fome Weeks are required before the 1mpreg- |
