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Show 0/ Ofleolngy. 12 14. Book III, J-M .‘fi-P- the other do terminate, and are inferred into the infide of the ioweft Rib, The tranfverfe Mufcles are faftned to the Spine, 01 Him», and 10ml} Rib, and the right Multles above to the Sw0rd-like Cartilage, and b302,, to the Sharebone. 333411. 0f O/Zeo/ogy. _W‘ 12 t 5 -\ The oblique Afcendent Mufcles take their Origen near the Bone when _ The Rim of the Belly (to which the Caul is conioyned by many 14m, my, lib. 710170 (I: UflZI/m Cap. 1. (Fag. 8 77. le‘ pingliis medulla, (flows Maxims nurflarin fair, (in/We tartarm particulx, rum fixatiofli proxime fint, in glacia[m (luring/fl mi zme camrtfce‘rmt, ch‘, Ofla maxime fragilizz fierent 6N adrjufiam i;1.zgizim(/ine/72 mm pervenirent, mfi i114 Ma'ullofit [iii/guedo, tom ofllz perv/edemrarmrearum pizrliwliirum fummam durirz'em nomIi/Jil iwpediret, (9v emalliret W" fie sfittret, lit in tarpon": iiztremento minimt iflx tartare‘e particular ti fem: ments) is affixed below to the OJ" Ilium and Share-bone, and the lirii. Spleen, Kidneys, and Inteitines are faf'tned to the infide of the Chine, by the mediation of great Trunks of Arteries, and Veins. . The szcem of the middle Apartiment are alfo conioyned to Bones, as their great Fulcrum. Wm rurulcre, nut/m], imermzfteri, jitqwfl‘aincrefcerc paflénr; quad incremenrum tandem defiant, cum ii tatiM airport's increfcellte ca/ure ita exficcafltur {flue Iijrfitlllrt', u! ti Medullofa pinguedine (qumz't ipfd increfcente zetate ac calorc, rm tar minufl]; bumida wad/it) amplim emollirz' (9‘ d feirmicem diduti "eque- (mt. Whereupon it happens, the more exalted the heat of the Body is rendred in mature age, the lefs the Body groweth in length, by reafon the The Midriff is connected to the Ribs , and the Heart, and Lungs, in their Origens to the infide of the Spine by the interpoiition of the Vim Cam and Arteria Magma And the common Coats of the Limbs are aflixed by L1: gaments to each other, and to the Mufcles, which are implanted into various Bones, as the Centers of Motion; f0 that the bony Compage is highly- Bones which are the iorindation(t1pon which the lirué‘ture oftheBody depends) are more and more indurated, and the Marrow becomes more thick, and leis moifi ; whereupon it happens, that Infants grow much in a fliort time, and Boys and young Men liill lefs, and old Men not at all; becaufe the Marrow is {lowly generated in mature and old Age, and from hence the iignificant to the Body as it hath it's various parts, either immediately or ultimately affixed to Bones, giving liability, firaightnefs, and form to the Bones are very obnoxious t0 Fractures, which is occalioncd by their great whole Body. drinefs and hardnefs, and do not eafily coalefce, by reafon of the flow pro- The Bones in their firfl entity, in filutis prinaipz‘ir, are a fluid Body, and m orrgzra. ""1 "ms' borrow their origination from the Tartar of the Genital Liquor, as confifling of molt earthy, and forne faline Particles, which do coagulate the grofs vifcid parts of the Seminal Juice, firft into a membranous fubltance, as near akin to a foft liquid body, and afterward by the acceflion of new earthy faline Particles, pafling through the termination of the Arteries (implanted into a membranous fubftance, the rudiments of Bones) whereby the more foft Matter is turned into a gtifly body; and at lafl: by a fource of new Tartar, flowing out of the Extremities of the Blood~veifels, the Cartilaginous fubl'rance arriveth a greater maturity, and by degrees is concreted into perfeét Bone. Bones are framed of heterogeneous parts, of which the outward are more Bane: are 22,11,132?" folid and white, being adorned with a hard fmooth Surface, as if it were polilhed by Art, and its more hard Particles are made up of many thin Laminar, (as I molt humbly conceive) which are produced by many. duction of Cal/M. Bones are furniihed with many fmall Arteries and Veins which enter Bonetareac; into the very fubi'tance of the Bones, and import and export Blood to ffiflmflfgfi‘és and fro their Penetrals, elfe how can they participate heat, life, and andvcim- nourifhment, which is performed by the groffer, and more terrene and liline parts of Vital Liquor, fecerned from its more pure Particles, and returned by fmaller Ramulets toward the greater and lefs Trunks of Veins toward the Heart; F0 that the earthy and faline parts of the Blood (being fecerned from the more refined Particles) as near akin to the fubitance of Bones, are eafily aflimilated into it. And if the Courteous Reader be dilfatisfied, as conceiving it not obvious to Senfe, by reafon the Blood-veffels cannot be any where difcemed by the molt curious Eye aflifted by Art, to enter into the Compage of the Bones, which is caufed by the minute Branches of Veflels, firfl: entring into the Periofiium, and afterward creep into the moft fmall Fora/aim of the faline accretions one fncceeding another, according to the new acccilion 0‘ BOnes; So that if we denude the Bones of its @erioflium in order to dif- Xifiiynmm cover the Velltls, they being very minute, are eafily lacerated, and feem I'mallfFaumi- Matter, turned into Bone. The more inward receifes of Bone are more fpungy and black, often at3:521:25: cclpnlr'ngirl tended With many little Cells of various figures and files, receptive of [fat :';,§,mf,‘,,,‘y‘" Particles, which are the produft of the oyly parts of the Blood (defiillmg iii-f? Mi" out of the terminations of the Arteries) concreted into a Medullary fill?fiance, ( which is alfo lodged in large round Cavities of large Bones) encu- I0 be round Ligaments, fafining the rPerioflimn to the Bone, whereas there '"° MM are alfo Blood-veifels infinuating themfelves through the Q'erioflium into the Pores of the Bones, and imparting Vital Liquor into their moft inward Receffes; So that the Cavities are manifefl in the great Bones of the Shoul‘ mood, 1':de der and Thigh, endued with Arteries wherein Blood is tranfmitted into :{Ssgi‘és‘m' [he Medulla, ringing its Surface with a reddiih Colour, and their entrance, 33:52:35; cled with a thin hiembrane. 31232232533, And farthermore, l humbly conceive, that the unauous liquor of M3" may be feen into the Meditnllium, the fungous parts of the Skull ( leated ,‘fffpiiidua‘nd glyulgzr‘tit‘l): row is'entertained into divers Cavities ( cricompafled with thin Membrane) mmr c The u 'e of Wherem the 0ny parts of the Vital Liquor are confined, and coagulated into Marrow, which is endued with a iweet tafte, and an inflammable na- ture. Learned fliemerbroerk is of an opinion , that this Medullary Ma"er Marrow. keepeth the Bones from being liable to be broken ( as fUPPlYing 3h"? with its fatty fubitance) whereupon they being affected with an enrollicnt quality, have their dimenfions in a capacity to be enlarged, fl" the Bones have acquired their maturity in a due magnitude. [Ween the two Tables) and in the fpungy parts of the Ribs and other ICIHHLCJ Bones of Infants which are bedewed with Vital Liquor, imported into "$13,," theirloofe Compage by Arterial Channels, which are afterward implanted ""0 their Membrane and fubitance of the Medulla, out of which the fuper- fluous Blood is carried back again by Veins, penetrating the fubfiance of [.he Bones, and afterward paifeth from greater Branches and Trunks till it arn "V6 the Hearts - Ai/ o'ir ext/"1' H [4 H} J And |