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Show ,___, Wm \ _ Book ll. W- Of a T/eurifle. 76H b 7‘ the Com p 103 ' of the Body,' where l Colatories ' Blood, are BZicrirngfietiZetfiiveth:ir Recremcnts are difcharged by numeroilis Ex; 0f qumgsa‘ gwhere the Salival Liquor is thrown off by theOVa an ucldnds, as Well as Tonfils, and the more Serous Saline Recrefitzillaty a cuts of the Blood and Nervous Liquor by the Glands of the Kidneys, and . the more grols Sulphureous, by thofe of the Liver. m The more remote caufes of a Pleurifie, are grofs humors, as indigefled Chyme, carded firi't by Aliment hard to be Coneoéted , as allb by prohibited Tranfinration, flowing from cold Ambient Air, {hurting up the Pores of the Skin, and detaining the grofs {teams in the Blood , which elfe Would have been thrown off by Tranlpiration 5 thele havin g recourfe with the Blood in-to the empty {pacesof the Veflels, do producea Pleurifie, to which a watry Air clogged with thick Vapours, free Cups of Wine, and immoderate eat- ing do difpolc the Blood, as rendring it grofs and depauperated, and fitted for Stagnation in the fubflance of the rP/eura. As to the Prognolliclcs of this Difeal‘e, the danger appeareth very much in the height of the Fever, and the difficulty of Breathing : And C H A P. Hypocratcr giveth his opinion in it by Spittle, when it hath none, or elle unconcoéied, or difco IX. 'lhu‘f‘ )9 7:75 ' and 'Perzpneumoma ' ' hath gteat affinit other, (PW as Pleuril‘y P1y with ‘f‘ eachdcsrhc b ' fre uent companions; Sometimes the cum 1e prece ' i eing andqother times the latter is antecedent dtob the firlt, both npneitmoma, I H and tions have the fame Caufe, a grofs Blood apt to If ag mate an e g et n amma both in the T'lenra and Lungs. "i CU""r1C1-, "'mc‘lm‘555' fomctimcsacmm" and '1! a (11 - "Wand." rem" P , . . . . In a Ballard Pleurifie, which 15 an Inflammation of the Intercoftal Mlilflf. . . cles, there is little or no Fever, or Cough, no fplttlflg of Blood, the Pu 1: leis high the pain of the Side is lefs pricking, and more beating, and dot not all‘eft the parts ad}oynmg to the Neck and Hypocondies, Tl f t ms attending, a true Pleurifie or Inflammation of the Flam-a, 16 aW}? 0 pgc ' k'ipng a PM," are {pf} yiolent lain of the Side , acontinued acute Fever, though , E'h'ssffigi plcurific. ' The Pleurific is folitary fometimes, as being ~ . . dellitute fof the chomPEnykpf . a 'Pcrimemuonia, Thef‘e Difeafes may be difimguuhed tom eac, ot e1 y properI Symptoms 3 an Inflammation ‘ o f the , Lun g s is accompanied 'f‘ ,1. 1 .a With D , . ~ . , ie, VS 11C) is hirrher Fever ‘ and oreater difficulty of , breathing, than a. Pleuri atiended with a pricking pain in the Side, which lometime inclineth rowan; the Neck, and other times ' toward the Hypocondres, as the different ‘ pat ts o the I'lcm'zz are affected. A B3 nara "mm" not 0 11g n as in :1 . er] neum 4 . ~ . . 7‘ , . ,_ rcmr, visit ev :"Jeuetmwinw'ru'smu iiy niim'rg é:;a1.'l:ém/, ' 5,2}; flngm. ill/ ‘3‘ (/3gw‘mw'usm, [.mu'l'fi. (LllvlilICH-zlll'! @v per Ed 7114' max apparent eadem indirzmtur girdle quid in worbo latent/1' labormtz'lmr, Sput um flflarim cirm itzitiafirbitpparcat, morlmm brews/11, fl extra poflerim wideatur, long/1m futumm dcmmciizt. And the Pleurilic is molt dangerous when there is no excretion of Spittle, and lelfls~ dangerous, when lbme thin Serou s Liquor is ejeé'ted, and more fafe when the Spittle groWeth thicker and concoéted, which if it hap- pen about the third or fourth day, the Dilbafe will determine about the leventh. Yellow Spittle being accompanied with much watry Recrements, is not fafe efpeeially green or black Spittle, feeme th to be Fatal, as {hewing the humor to be of a depraved nature, flowing from the great decay of. the Vital heat. A Flux of" Blood by the Nof‘trils, Haemorrhoi des, or Mcnflrmz, doth often prefage a good termination of this DilEa le, if the {igns of Coélion do ap-' pear in the Spittle, as being thick and not too clammy, and expeétorated \\‘itl1eafe, atten ded with a freedom of breathing. But if the Patient hath his body unequally affected, in fome parts hot, in others cold, outwardly afflicted With chilne fs, and inwardly with a burn-s ing heat, aflociatetl with great pain, anxie ty, and a high Delirium, they fpeak the approaches of Death. This Diltale prelEiitetli us with three Indication s in t"econdlv, , a Pleurifie is accompanied With a qu1ck and low. Relpiranon, , by reafon the Flefhy Fibres of the lntercoftal Multles cannot lo highly contract themfelves becaufe the Warm is enflamed; So that the difordred Oeeonomy reference to its Cure, the firfl: relateth to the Difeafe it felf, whic h is an Inflammation of the {ubftance of the (Worm, flowing from a quant ity of Blood, lodged in the Ina of Nature endeavoureth to compenfate the defeé't in magnitude, Withthe ed in the Arm, and a free million of‘ Blood to be celebrated, to empty the Veflels, and to make good the circulation of the extravafated Bloo d in the @leitra, which leflens frequent repeated afts of Ref, iration, in order to the reception of Auto give an allay to the immoderate Ethervefcence of Blood, and to attenuate its groinefs by its fluid Elaltick Particles, in reference to motion, the great preo fervative of Lll‘C. . , . an, e a c rtn- A Pleurilie may, be thus defti-ibed, ryzd. an. Inflammation of. the 1 Worm . '30" 9? a P (carried by grofs Blood flaguated in the Interi‘tices of the Veflel») aCcompaPkmfic‘ The Pregno‘ {litksof a Pleurifit, loured, and conceiveth a Pleurifie to be foone r determined, if the Spittle be excei‘ned in the beginning of the Difeale. 0f 4 Tleuri/y. Aflrurific- The remntc Caulei of a Pleurifie. nied with violent pricking pain of the Side, an acute Fever, and a great difficulty of breathing . . . . . F Thtcomiucnr The immediate or ‘continent cattle of this Direafe, IS a thick mars of Blood $33133 affociated with indigel'ted Chyme, not well allimilated into Blood, Whencc it is rendred grofs and clammy, and being carried by the Intercol'tal Arteries, into the lubfiance of the Pleuriz, it Stagnates, and mflames the part, as gaining an Efl‘ervefcenee by Extravafation. T1 . ie terfiices of its VeilEls; whereupon a Vein is to be open the Inflammation, and cannot be f0 well eflté' red by often taking away a {mall proportion, as by letting out a great quantity of Blood at once, which hafieneth the motion of the Blood, and not permitteth it to grow over lenn tous, and Concreted by its long Hay in the {pace s of the VefTels, which rendereth its motion very difficult, or not at all feafible; whereupon the Blood putrifieth if long Extravafated, producing firlt an Ulcer, attended with an Empyema: Wher an Abfcefs, and afterward firlt time, (if the Pulfe be great in a Plethorickeupon it is requifite at. the proportion of Blood, as mof't prevalent to obtai body) to take awayalarge n aconquefl: of the Difleafe. flrrrrrrr So The I iditations of this Difeafe. g |