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Show 1068 Of the Claim. Book "I. mamofir, nafti bomimzm gem", germ/r humour" caudatum, ("t 011'»; fiddly; up"r1 Pauflmiam legimur, equilm: agre captam wrgmcm (fruit mnnfrlwicola ) 1‘pr vi. dit cum cam/a carnofa trafla [pit/Jamie [mgr-@6111" 1"!" (ll/m fiflexa, q", anum @ pudenda aperieba! ', njque adeo weld" 1114 [am walru't fidfura. The Firfl of: of the Chine. Tl e Second lie. One great Ufe (to which the Chine is configured)- is to be a Casket, to preferve the more noble Utenfil of the Merlin/la bpmalrs, as a part of eminent ufe in reference to Senfe and Motion, produced by numerous NCFVKSJ the out. lets of the pith, Another Life of the Spine may be to firengthen the {lately pile of Man's Body (fpeaking the Great Wifdom ofthe-Omnipotcnt Architeét) in keeping its frame in an creét poltute, which gtveth 1t State and Beauty, by lifting up our Head as an elegant Orbe (the palace of Virtue and Science) graced with a fine Frontifpiece of the Face, feared upon the top of the joynted Column of the Chine, framed of many Vertebers, wrought in rich carved Works of various Procefles. If: mm A Third us: of the Chine (as it is compofed of many Joynts) is to give the Trunk of the Body the advantage of moving inward, in bowing or deep. ing,performed by the Mufmlue rPfimgwhich being much allifted by the weight of the Body and Head, the Trunk is brOught forward by the Ml/mlimafloeidei,which by their joynt Contrafiion,do bring the flraight pofiure ofthe VerThe Fourth 1h e. tcbers of the Neck, L0 a kind" of Arch, by which we {peak our confentandrevcrence. A Fourth Life of the fine Syflem of Vertebers (as adorned with manySi- mm, and Proceiles) is to give entertainment to the Mufcles of the Loins, Back, and Neck, in various allodgments; and from there numerous Spandyles, the fluid Mufcles {or the molt part, have their Originations from, and infertions into them 5 And thefe Vertebers being flrong and folid Bodies, are the Center of Mufcular Motion, performed in the Trunk of the Body and Neck, and are alfo the Hypomaclia ofthe credit poflure of the Body, which is celebrated by the Teiifors of the Loins, Back, and Neck, overpow'ring the weight of the Body, till they bring it to an equal ballancei ' E‘gg'fflfm‘ The chief part of Pathology concerning the Vertebers of the Spine, 15 wine Luxation, and principally, ( as moll fatal beyond the refi) is thatoi the firll Verteber of the Neck, wherein the Two Apophyfes, fpringing out 0M1: inferior Region of the Ottiput, flart out of their proper Sinus, engraver! on :i‘iii‘iiriion each tide of the Medal/a Spinalir, caufcd by fome great flroke, or fall, orfome "may. other fevere accident ', whence the upmoflc Vetteber being forced forward out of its proper place, comprefieth the Spinalia Medulla, Larynx, and the hfufculi (‘cpbn[op/Jaryng.ei,and Sphmapbaryngwignd {toppeth the pallagc of the A/pcm Arlerizr, and hinders the Apertion and Dilatation of the Gulet attended with the lofs of Senfe and Motion, aflliéting almof't all parts of the Body, according to Hiparrattr, in his Book De Artiruiir. ‘Hu sigh til it}: W'fn aid-.29 rd flying": y‘p'smz, aim; Iii m'yam; dxgt'vrer, g vsmpxng/Jar y'ywml. Quad/i flip"? "mum ori Slime parte magi: in anteriarem partem im‘linatio fiat,rotiur carport): impmmm 2:33:13" év ,Ihzlwr romingir. I humbly conceive this to be the ground 0? 3:335:21the which the meaning of this great Oracle of Art was founded. EMF"? ‘ the Brain is the fountain of nervous Liquor and Animal Spirits refiding in it; whence their fireams do flow out of them into the Origen firm and afterward into all parts of the Medulla Spinalir 5 whereupon 3 l uxation being made in the upper Vertebers of the Neck, immedmeY followeth a compreflion of the beginning of the Spinalr's Malt/la, arid the Head of the current of nervous Liquor being dammed up, and the infill); o Book Ill. The Tasha/03y of the Chine. 10'6'9 of Animal Spirits intercepted, all the numerous pair of Nerves l‘ r" 0' u' ofrhe Mctlrtlla Spinalir, and afterward branched into the M31311??? Sh: Trunk and Limbs of the whole Body, grow lhipid in Senfe, and faint in Motion, upon a univerfal relaxation of the Fpinal Nerves; And the _._. Luxarion alfo of every Verteber ofthe Neck (being near akin to the firft, as The Luxm'oti running the fame fate) is accompanied with _ horrid fymptomes of loft Re- . . . r Whip" tts ' ; fpiration and Deglurition, produced by the dillocatcd rs ofthe Neclt, M": K 6 comprefling the Afford Arteria and Ejb/i/Jagur, whereinVertebe the Breath, Speech, and Motion of the Aliment through the Gil/a are intercept ed, by a. violet): crufhing the Afimra Air/em, and by hiudring the Contraé'uon of the Mrsfiuli Efopbr‘zgi. But the moi‘t common and leis dangerous Luxation is that of the Back The Lutatiort which labourerh under diverfe kinds, wherein the feveral diilocations eight" vm‘: the Spondyles of the Back, do hinder the various motions of the V'crte- "gym: bers, and happen when they are \vrin‘ched out of their proper feats 'cither outwardly, inwardly, or laterally toward the Right and Left Side jcanted by violent firokes, falls, and overmuch inflections of the Bach; and in Infants by the imprudence ofNurf'es, in over-firaight and unequal Swathings; and in Women by overmuch Lacing their Bodies. In the Dearticulation of the Back, called by the Greeks Ké/qu, the {kina'forlrug Vertcbers are turned out of the proper fiations, toward of the Back,which carrying the Origen of the Ribs,with the ambient part $2336": the annexed interco- MW. llal Mufcles outward, do hinder their free playing, producin g a difficulty of Refpirarion; But if the diflocation be made inward, named by the Anti- ents mm; it is more dangerous, becaufe by comprefling the Spinali: Me- Another km; dul/a,l'leura, Lungs, the Aorta, Vern: Ca'zga,with the Heart it (elf, it cloth in- °§LE"‘l°" tercept the motion of nervous and vital Liquor,and according to the various gums", parts comprefle d, produceth a Stupor, and 'Paralyfir in fome, and , WM" and Want of vitality in Others, But if a Diflocation of the Verteberfaintnels s of the Thch‘mioa Insbe made inward, there happens a frequent fuppreflion of Urine and giihtfrr‘izim' Other xcremenrs, a coldnefs of the Feet and Legs, which do at lafl: extin. 13:12:32": 9 guiih the purer flame of Life, warranted by Hipomtre r in his Book, 7):: Ar- ticu I"; ' u Onm 5, 3: 7,, Han ., a'iwAmli/oym Lil mo'VJ‘uAu . , . a :7; 149 v05 flows)", ii at; wand/IQ17h); £ipé©3 . ~ n , v , "Quasi! aim/Aer my: , astmru upm (a;. Hi 76 mm?) on " «W i'Maw‘ iii! 3 clash~ {.Ls'pc, ii sir, h msréver, in 'I 1 r r a V \smm "rm, "My E; 75493" elprmu' 70""an ‘ n N )3 era/711, it; x made/M; flaw is1 @Azyt‘i, it}; [LEV {w ma: 7» ' r A. , , N ,‘r ,. . i "7"" ‘E:- 5mm?" dogma. ‘ («)er 393m, n m; aft: tween?! )9 m'd‘er, )9 ,a)": m‘ manta w l At qtiibm‘ e "1/?" ant anlzente clique pandere, wertelme interiorem in partém obliquanmr, it'd 3:53:23th 7'" 3;" plerumque vertebra mm adeo mulrum ab aliir reredit, fie/e 7JL'I‘0 ant mm, 33:17;er all? u m multnm exafl‘erint, bominem, welut ante diam" efl, interimunt, tum' are ' ancndcd "Wguli, not: in tircnli flexum [mt dimatio flat, in igimr Hriimt; flemu, mdhiil'riiztyhée X" qua»! quilzm exteriorem in partem'gilllim fit, firp'primimr, pea/erg; ac trim: Li‘jéémfif W11magnperfiégeanturpoliufl]; ifla, qua»: qua! dixi, Marie»: aficrrmt, The pit" indiirif 9enfe ofrhis great Author is, (as I conceive) that upon tome flight accimo .. pent, tlm Verteber is not much difplaced, but upon a more violent aflhult, One or more Vertebers are much forced inward out of their proper feats; {0 I at! e unnatural pofturc of the Vertebcr is not femi-circular, but angular, . COIHpremng the~ Spinalic Medulla, and the @eriromeum with the Ureters, 0‘1ng in its Duplicarure) and the neighbouring giving a check :Otheu peril'taltick motion, and their protruiion ofIntef'tines grols Excrements, and e more ferous Liquor, diflilling out of the Ureters into the Bladder. CHAR |