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Show 7713 Tat/Jalog} 0f the Vcim, and it: Carer. Boolcll; Book II. inci zone waricia) aa'flringem mediums/111m: wttlrzeri wicini/q; pazrzbuy i/nPoni. tnr: neque m'fi exafi‘o triduo, circa 7111111144 quchuam mowctltr. 4 rei nix communia um, itrammtur.- artcm demo/e, C HAP. . XXXVI. 'I‘UIW'YS‘" qtfl'ulniors alfo arifein mzinyéparts of the Body, as in the Membranes, ii‘hfir'rihiie' Mufcles' and szrcra, produced from a large quantity OE'BIOFd, efi-‘i‘ng 0f [lac Blood/V0118]: oforber flm'ma/r.' Sflfflfj‘w" from the laceration of Veins upon. great Contgllions, in t iaea etah (in is Inflammati- proper to be Opened, and a quantity of Bloo at out, to Her r e cur. rent of Blood from the fwelled brilifed part. . Inflammations alfo proceed from a large proportion, or the grofinefs 2:32;?" of extravafated Blood, lodged in the fublianceof the folid parts, When..- iii‘cigii‘ihiiirg upon they grow difiended, by reafon the Origens of the Veins, are e1. 2,3332; ther obflruéted by fome crafs Matter, or as too finall to give reception to SETS"? i"""i‘"€:‘r° €323?" Pr" HE Blood-VeITels of other perfeé‘t Animals hold great Analogy with thofe of Man, both above the Heart in the aicendent Trunk of the Aorta, and its great: Branches of Subclavian, Axillary, and Carotide Arte; tomatick Fever, which is an attendant of Inflammations 3. andl am here ties of the Brain; and alfo in their Aiiociates, the defcendenr Trunk ofthe Vma Cam, the Subclavian, Axillary, and jugular Veins, anfwering the Carotide Arteries of the Brain. And not only the Sanguiduéts of other Animals obferve a great likenefs \viththofeof Man, above the Heart, but below it too, in the defcendcnt very concile in the Cure of this Dilbafe, becalife I have advri‘ed in it more Trunk of the great Artery, aud the alcendent Trunk of the Vemz (new, and largely heretofore their lntercoflal, Phrenick, Mefenterick, Emulgenr, Fperimtick, lliack, Hypogai'trick, Crural Branches of Arteries and Veins. In Fiih, the pulmonary Arteries and Veins are deficient, and are liipplied the thick melancholick Purple Liquor, ‘ _ In this cal}: alio Bleeding freely IS very good and fafe, and afterward cool- ing Juleps to contemper the hot mafs of Blood, and take away the Syrup.- The Blood. Vcflcls of peril-Er Animals are rery' like thole of Man. with numerous Branches, and divarications of the Blood-veriels, {cared in a the Gills, which are filbftituted by Nature, for the paiiage and refinement ' of the Blood infiead of the Lungs: In Fifh the Subclavian, Axillary, and with the banthe Crural Arteries and Veins, are wanting, bytealon they are deititute of gvuluc'h of Lunos. In Infeéis thefe Arteries and Veins are not only deficient, but the Sple- the ( ills. The lift-61s marvv nick, Hepatick, and Emulgent Arteries; And theie minute Animals are ac- have 131nm} Verfcls commodated with lefs variety of Blood-veliels, as having linall Trunks, and " lefs Divarications, more minute Branches running through the Heart, Fromach, Inteftines, Genitals of both kinds, below, and through the Brain Aniiuars, above. The Heart in Inferits, as well as other more perfefl' Animals, doth iinpell The motion or'thc . . Blood through the Arterial Trunks and Branches, into all parts of the Body, which is afterward received into the extremities of the Veins,and brought back the Arteries again to the Heart ; {0 that their gentle flame of Life is as Well preferve Veins of d in anzi Infifis. them by motion, as in greater Animals. And I humbly conceive that in thefe fine Epitomes of Animals, the great variety 0F minute Branches dirperfed to all parts ofthe Body, do impart vital Liquor to each other, by many inofculations curioufly made after the manner of Network, as it is in other Animals. The viral Liquor exported and imported from, and to the Heart by various Cylinders in lnfec'is, is arrayed in White or Yellow, and not in Scarlet or Fur. pie, as in other Animals, by reafon thofe deeper colours are not belonging to the Eifence of Blood,which is white in them too in its firfi product ion in the skirts of the finninal Liquor, from whence it beginneth its lVIotion toward the beating point, and by degrees, when it obtaineth greater perfecti on by motion, it quitteth its White or Yellow array, and putteth on its Scarlet or Purple Robe. The BloodVcilels ofln{€615 are induct! "uh in- oitulntous after the miuuer of Newark, |