OCR Text |
Show Of t/Jc (flaunt/ion of a bummzc Foetus. Book I. Part IV. about the fourth Month is encompaffed with a red Glandulous fubftance interfperfed with variety of V elk-ls, difperfed through its whole Compagc, into which many Umbilical branches do fport themlelves in numerous di- \aiications, by whofe interceflion the lew is faflned to the inward Cavity of the Womb. The fine Compage of the Brain formerly confifiing of a lympid clear Liquor, hath its fluid nature ttirned into a Curdly fubftance, bcfet witha great company of feveral kinds ofVeifels. The Thorax, feemeth to be endued with three Cavities, as fo many finall Apaitiments, the allodgments of the Vifccra, the uppermoft is furnifhed with a Gland, called the Thy/mm or Heart Gland by the Buchers, as adjoyning to it, the middle Cavity is filled with the Heart covered with a loofe 1V hrane, named the Farrow-dim"; and thelower allodgment of the Breafl: is adorned with the bloody Lungs being endued with the fame dark colour of the l, iver and Kidneys. The Stomach is bedewed witha thin Serous Liquor (refembling that in which the Embryo fwimmeth) and is lined alfo With a kind of mucous liibliance not unlike the clammy Matter, ( befmearing the skin of the new born I'm/u ) wallied away by the Midwife. The upper region of the Inteftines is bcfprinkled with Chyle and fome thin excrements, and the lower parts of the Guts are fowled with more grofs Foeculencies; The Bladder is fomevvhat diltended with Urine, and not the umrbm as in other Animals, as Dr. Harvey will have it; but I humbly conceive, that the Urine palletli out of the Bladder by a very {mall paflage into the Urinary Membrane found in Man as Well as other Animals. The (‘mcum commonly is found deltitute of Excrcments in an Embryo as Bookr. I. ia tut. IV. " ‘mz of aTlam/mi." Til‘loenis. 0/‘ the (y‘mt'mt this Gland is not furnilhed with milky Vefltls, and IlICTTlT‘mlT iBgiffb fiFwtnr are lometimes bedewed with Milk, which lome conceit: :1 (l 4 good lign of health and ftrength. b )L kl In the lal't period of the {generation of a fir/m, the part; of the l t 'ranlt have theirproduétion, which are not abfolutelv requifite for (I): nail-U vation of its life, but for its ornament, or greater feciiriry to wrote" [ill I; ifas a defence againfl outward accidents. 1 ‘L LL L all" 'The Skin is not only made for a grace, but is of great ufe to the Bol in pomt of depuraring the Blood in its Glands, whereupon 1h; recremeiit); of Sweat and tuligiuous vapours of the Vital Liquor are entertain ed int) ltl a Excrctory Ducts and difeharged the confines of the Body : the Cutirula l'L feth out of the Skin, and is not only ornamental to the Body btit ufeful til: as it covereth the Extremities of the Velfels and the more fenfibic inward Skin, which would be difcompofed with pain upon the leaft appulfe of an outward ob/ieét, had it not been invelled and guarded with the mi) e -l_)' warm vail of the Cuticle. r um All the outward parts of the Cuticle, Nails, and Hair, which are of Great advantage to the Farm afterits birth, are lafl formed, as not f0 iificef- 3:3, :15? ill]: p/‘t/lgelLliioble parts in the time, while the Farm; is lodged in the Man being created by God as a perfon of love and peace is not furnilhed with natural arms of Horus, long and lharp Teeth Clams Beaks, (be. which are found in other Animals as wifely formed by Nature Man in his for their guard and defence, which great Harm)! hath exprefletl in his Book de Generatione, Elegantly worded by Learned Sir George Ente a worthy well as in pcrfons of riper age, but in fome other Animals it is f0 diltended Member of the Colledg of Pliyficians, after this manner; Nafcitur certe ba- as if it were anorher Ventricle for the largenefs of its Cavity. mo nudm pariteré‘ incrmi»: utpale 714cm namm Animal fitiale palitimm ac The bladder of Call is alfo filled with yellow Exerements; and the Caul g eneircleth the parts of the lowelt apartiment as with a fine Vail, (made up of moft Minute Filaments curioufly interwoven,) which is f0 thin, that it feem- eth to encompafs the Vi/cc'ra 0f the lowelt f'tory as with a tranfparent Cloud, through which the confined parts may be clearly difcerned as through fome line Tifiiny. The Kidneys appear in an Embryo as not having> an even furiace, but fullof many Afperities, of divers Clobules parted from each other by many Interfii‘ ' ces, in ionic manner refembling the Liver lodged in an Embryo of a Cow, and feem to be f0 many diftinét Kidneys made up of Glands ( befet with numerous \"elfels) Urinary Duc'lts, Papillary Caruncles, (pvt. which term!minate into the rPele/115 3 two Glands difcovered firft by Burrito/021mm Ell/i11rbiur, a moll: excellent Anatomilt of his time, do lean upon the Kidneys, and are called Clip/2114' alrabilflI‘I‘teé‘glalldulfl renal" by the more Modem pacifimm Woluerit; rationcq', duci wolrteril, gum/z q/i I'm/2i. ,Idcoq; manibw (9‘ ingenia e/tm dome/if, ut acquifilis necefl‘ariis, femet z'pfl: weflirct, (7 defenderet. Qgibm enim animalibnr mmmz ro/mr toneeflit, ii: amm quot]; ‘z/iribm r0r~ finmnea attribuz't: quibm‘ autem illiwl dcnegaq/it [Ii/5' ingenium filertiam mimmq; ininriaa evitandi dexteritazem largila 0/}. Man is born naked and iinarmed, by reafon Nature hath defigned him a fociable, political and peaceable Creature as led by reafon, and not drawn by force, and therefore hath endowed him with Hands and Ingenuity, that he might provide neeeffaries and Cloth and defend himfelf, by reafon to thofe Animals Nature hath given {trough' {he hath appointed Arms agreeable to it; but to thofe he hath not granted Arms, he hath given Ingenuity, or Craftinefs, and an admirable dexterity of guarding themfelves againfi outward affaults. . l'hyficians, they are entlued with Adipofe Veifels, difpenfed clean through 0; A their Compage. The Liver and Spleen appear much fairer in this pr ., refs than in the former, and are hued with red, as having greater Velle ls ‘ filled with a larger proportion of Blood, giving its compage and furfacc 9'rhr [steal \ tilds. licarlet hue. And it may be worth our remark and admiration too,That ina healthy Frill" that part ofthe infide of the Body is befprinkled with a milky or rather wheyilll Liquor derived from the Stomach by the VL'IIA,' Larger into the Glands of the Melbnterygnd by theThoracickVeilels into the Try/mu and Sula/norm Veins, ' *J not intnrh" 'Pancrmr, as a Learned Anatomifi will have it, by reafprl {1115 Th: Skin. Yyyyyyr production is void of uatu-i ralArnis. Ingcny rupplicth the dc, fefl: Offli‘tul‘ll Arms. |