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Show 0/01") Tag/3010(9) of the Motion ofitliefieiirtmzd 1H CISI‘E'LBOOli ll. 734A Syucop: aria tummy. n73 tomirg, Mammal};mnt (teams of the Elomliii l‘tililitzziJ huts} Thefe mol‘t troublefom accidents of the Heart perverting the Oeconomy the indifpufitian of the Brain. The Palpita. tion of the H:ait. left lid; inuch deprelTed Elements, liindring the Intefline motion of the Vitaljuyce n- which is often found in Cacheé‘tiek bodies in the Scotbu tick Diflemper; (lUC m Fermentaa the Spirituous parts of the Blood , whereupon it groweth Concreted 1n the great Veliels , and Venn‘icles of the Heart; to that the Poyfmmus {teams being received with the Blood into the fubitance of the flefhy Fi‘ Another caufe of tliefe dreadful Symptoms may be derived from the indifpofition of the Brain, either not generating a firfficrent quantity of Nervous Liquor to invigorate the Nerves ot the Heart, 0t elle if it be generated, cannot be tranlinitted to the Cardiack Nerves, caufed by fome obflruétion of them, whereupon the Fibres are not able to play their parts in the fcene of repeated Motions, as not impregnated with Animal Spirits, which may be one caufe of Lipothymies and Syncopes, {peaking a conclu~ {ion to Lite. And the motion of the Heart is not only lefiened in Lipotliymies, and aboliihcd in Syncopes, but depraved alli) in Palpitations, which are The Mechanick catife of an ereétion of the Heart whereby it firiketh the Breafl', proceedeth very much from the oblique fituation of the Heart and difpofitioti of the Fibres, which are obliquely and fpirally wrearhed and brought round from the right toward the left (Me of the Heart, and this pol'ture of the Fibres is very much aflifted by the conformation of the Heart, as the left "/2111 is more {hort and lef's Carnous, and crooked, in the leftVentricle of the Heart than in the right, which is encompafied with two Walls, as Learned BorclIu/s hath oblerved: "71ch (air ille) in Syflole crigi dclzct Coulis mum) river/M fmiflram partem pcéiarir, eamq‘, pcrcuicrc potefl pro gratin via/entice, qua crigitulr. Hoe falwari qnoq; polcfl, we! (Mlju‘vdl‘i ab errfiione Cordir obliqzjatemir, btl ii fiman'one, (9» ([iflmfitione Fibramm, (jute rib/1'7; fpinzliler cirumidmuntzir ii pai'tc dcxrm bafir Cardin werflw‘ flirt/tram par- tem Vertitir, mule in inflatione Fibmrum anterim‘ waft/5 finiflram Partem, é» tity of Blood. auditeo of Men and Women , wherein the dilpirited inals of Blood is apt to iii'ubtifmc Coagulate in the Ventrieles of the Heart; So that the Heart is forced to make many brisk and often repeated Syftoles, and erections of the Cone againfl: the left fide. A third caufe of this Difafl'eé‘tion may take its rife from the great Al'aldtaii ndriacal and Hyfterical Diflempers. \Vhetein the Eliza-Ohm Fibres of the Heart, being highly aggrieved uith the fiery heat of overmuch fermenting Blood, do produce vigorous Conftri c'tions of the Ventricles, and {trong Vibrations of the Cardiack Cone again": the Thorax. The fourth caul‘e of this diforderly Convultive motion of the Heart, may be derived from the indifpolition of the Cortex of the Brain, in‘ which an ill Animal Liquor is generated , as partly conlifting of exalted Saline and Oyly Particles, produced from ill Blood, whore Albumi nous pattis the Materia Sub/{mm oi Nervous 'luyce, which is tranlini tted through the Fibrous parts of the Everal procefl‘es of the Brain , into the Orioens of the eighth pair of Nerves, and from thence into the Cardiaclt branches, whereupon numerous Nervous Fibrils ( inferred into the Carnous Fibres) being maltetli many impetuous firokes againfl: the T/Jorax. As to the Cure of the Palpitation of the Heart arifiiig from too great Blondiemrg a quantity of Blood clogging the Heart, and purring the Fibres upon irre- Effm'nifl.‘ gular Contra ctions; it denoterli a free million of Blood which will {peak Honing "WWW" : ' . . from an Allevration to great Vibrations of . the Heart. an exuberance of Blood. An mf'tance may be given of this dilaffee'tion in a Knight, a Penfioner of his Maieflie tient relieved. and frequent Contractions of its Fibres, ( wherein the Cone of the Heart A Second "UM-m . ‘i"".""fl‘|"°l Elm. highly irritated by an ill Smut: Nerwofitr, do draw the called Palpitation , which may be derived from many Carries, one may being, elevated, maketh Prrong Appulfes Upon the left fide) to difcharge the exuberant Blood by mofl: brisk Vibrations. Thrl'alvirav Fibres into Violent irregular Convulfive motion ; So that the elevate d Cone of the Heart The erection of the Heart, perverting the Oeconomy of Nature (wherein the Mum; of the Heart maketh violent {trokes upon the left fide) is arife from too great a quantity of Blood, which the Heart being unable wholly to difcharge in every Syfiole, is lb opprefled, as to make ltrong I effervefcence of the Blood, proceeding from a high Fermentation of it "glytlfrcharion as compolEd of too much exalted faline and lhlphuteons Particle s often, :"icli'ig‘zilim found in Hypoco s, who being endued with a Plethorick conflzitu tion, was of; tCfl afl'hficd with a great Palpitation proceeding from an exubera nt quantity Of Blood (evidenced in a high Pulle) opprefling the Heart, and was immediately freed from this troublefome Diflemp er, in opening a Vein, by which a large propor fie percufliofieri pottfl. Th: Palpitatinn proceeding from too great a quan- The recond Steams corrupting the native difpofition , and dil'toning, and defitoying with [0 great a violence, that it may be plainly feen, felt, and heard too at foine diftance. The taurenf the Heart A fecond caufe of the Palpitation of the Heart, may be fetched From an undue fermentation of the Blood, as confifting of unaétive fornetimes {0 great, that the Cone {triketh the left fide near the Pap {hiking the 733;" i of its Motion, are often produced ‘in Malignant Fevers, by Venenate btes, do weaken, if not take away their Contractions, whence enfue L1. pothymies and Syncopes, the forerunners of Death. 'l he {emptoms may come from Book II.0/t/at Pathology oft/ii: Marian oft/1e Hem-r aim/it; Chm"; tion of Blood was immediately dileharaed, and the PaD |