Part I.

| Verted into Pus or purulent matcer.
Bue che truth is, chefe times-are fome while fhorter, fomtunes longer ; and the Inflammations are fomtimesfooner, and fomtimes more flowly
|cerminated. For (as Galen eels us in the fixth Book of the Aphorifms, Aphor. 49.) char which is of a shinner fubftance is ina fhorter {pace dige~ fted 5 and chat which is thick or cough requires a | longer cime for its digeftion; but chat which is thick and vifcous requires a far longertiine. And thac Inflammation which hath feared ir felf in the flefhy parts is cerminated according co the period of acute Difeafes, cowir, fourceen daies: forrhe fubftance of the fleth is more fofe and permeable, by ceafon of its thinnefs. But the fubftance of |the Ligaments, Tendons, and Nerves, being more thick and bard, and thereupon with greater diffi~ culty receiving the fluxion, for the fame caufe al-
| fodoth with more difficulty difcharge it felf cher-
of ; and hereupon che inflammation in chofe parts matter. _ That the extin¢tion and overthrow of |
is the longer time ere i attain. unto ics ftate and perfection, andis not {ofoon curable: buc yer notwithftanding the Cure is in this cafe feldom or never prorogued beyond the term of fourty daies ; if both che Phyfirian rightly in al points difcharge his part 5 and likewife che parienc be in al things walling co fubmic,
The Indications and Cure.
Whereas the containing caufe of an Inflamma- cion is the blood, which hatb preternaturally (i. e. beyond ox befides Natures intention) flown in un- tothe part, the Cure is effected if that blood be cemoved ous of the difeafed pars ; and chen greac caution be had that it ghenceforch flow no more unto the part affected; chat fo by chis means, as wel the containing as she ancecedent caufe may be wholly taken away. For whenas the affeét car- not poflibly be removed, wichouc a firft removal of chat which caufech 163; and che cafe fo ftan- ding, cthae che caufes oughe co be taken away in the very fame order that they follow one
‘the other in 3 therefore we fay that the ‘Bluxion muft firft of all be ex-
The Cure of
cirpated. Now this incention may a fluxion er
be accomplifhed, if care be caken
to prevenc the bloods abounding in | digi the body,and thac that which is there ingteat plenty flow noc uncothe part | The benefic
aftefted ; and this with moft fafecy of bg a ; and {peed is to be effected by open- oily inga Vein, Forby ¢his Venefecti | 722mm on or blood-lecting the grear ftore of 4
abounding blood is diminifhed, andthe fame is |
likewife drawn back from the aggrieved place : hence itis, that there is an exceeding great benefit
tomes are moft vehement, and in the heighth of | arifing from, and following upon this opening ofa vein,in an Inflammations{o that # is feldom or ne=
ver co be omitted, if che ftrengch of the patienc wil permis ittobe done. And indeed hardly can any
ther with che other fymproms are become more other Remedies with fafery in chis cafe be applied,
unlefs
EN a Tees
( pit | the '
for! 0 soit be fa PB att Bold } ne ore
et © ifeott cul 10 fy erat
|
my A Pug f Hh | a Ui coda I on 1m Pug @ afoare pettait Anda’ Wa nati blood, J 1 fequent! Wb doh the i g thehot fy iy hele py ioxed, Mm ele, By by Lome i fhetals4 dye tho aid thar im pat ap Mg te blood im ilatestoe Baad {orcon yc And a ie, a! J Langs th te Quin emaonly 1 Moreover ive face {im taken ta, ore
i Nout |
the pene tent P iuemnt beder 1 touch) iby fi UC thar ite, j a hich a ‘Dota (2 lif (0 | Ms the
Ince of Mote &
rdf:
uleale F
thers
gpa | te and f ut yee com or dies; | charge J
things
ans . te |
1 Ut» aod be
ngieat I omore
in, #8
my be §
ft care
moval ) fhane fF
away w One yt the
(eof rion tt ving Af
athe, I
wy bit ili
ig ines
Haynie ft,
Gyne 18 |
plate: pent
|
nol nt ient i can a)
ld, Mi
+ypstpns
ve eer ne pe ee ee SU lina eases AE TA LOT
Of an Inflammation.
unlefsopeninga Vein have'the precedence, and the abundance of blood be thereby dimuinifhed. For if we adminifter remedies to drive back, the body ftil continuing full of blood, ic is greatly, co be feared left chat the maccerifhould noc be) re- ceived by thelother parts, and: shereupon. chat 1c fiould altogether ‘actempr a flowing unto .fome one or other certain particalae part. And, as-for dipéftives, horas they are, ifthey thould be made ule of in'a body thac is full) chece might be jutt café codoubt left.chat there fhould be more mat- cer attracted then difcufled and diflipaced.
Moreover alfo; albeit a Cacochymy A Prrga-
: or il} digeftion and bad nutrimenc-ibe tien. -
I fot the caufe of an: Inflammation 5 yet notwithftanding, co.find a Body that is alcogether free from this fatd Cacochymie, ‘it wil be vecy requificeco ordain,a Purgation; which compleated, other Medicaments alfo are afterwatd ¢0 be adminiftred, with an ex- pectation of: more fuccefs-and greater benefit. And as we hinted to you before, alchough Inflam- mations take cheir Original principally from, the blood, yet notwichftanding vitious humors very frequently give'aty occafion of cheir being, as, alfo doth the aforefaid C acocbymie 5: and indeed hete- an the hoe humots challenge the ficft place. For if by thefe Nature beat any cime ftir’d up and .pro- yoked, and ict Be fo that the cannot of her :felf ex- pélthem, chet fhe endeavorsto'chruft cheai torch by fome and fome utico the other parce: but-when, fli¢ fals fhore in che effecting of this allo: ( uclefs. fhe fhould :-withall tranfmie the blood ‘chather,) did that by ah'acrinionious humor fent unto, the part a pain isexcited 5 hereupon a confiuxtef che blood unto bat’ fame pate inco:which Nacure aflaies'to empty ‘forth che vicious humor,ts cauted; and fo confequently an Inflammacion is) penera- ced. And from hence ic is alfo, chat froma'Gaco- chyinie there is very frequently produced a Pleu- rifie,;,an Inflammation or Impoftume of che Lungs, the: Squinaticy or (as we ufe co-térmat ) the Quinfie, aid thar kind of madnefs which we commonly call che Phrentie.
Moreover aifo che blood is abated, and noexcef- five ftore thereof bred inthe body, if chat meat be mot cdken in which either by its overgreat propor. tidn, or elfe by reafon of its fubftance, afford coo much nourifhmenr, and exceedingly conducech tothe generating a more plenciful ftore of blood thanis requifice. Wherefore lec the fick Perfon abftainfrom Wine, and let him ufe a {paring and flender Diec, which both’ hindrech che’ breeding of much blood 5 and it'i¢ be already over-much, ‘oth by litcle and lictle leffen ic.
Buc chat the blood may not’ flow co the part dftedted, it way be prevented, if wedeprive it of that which neceffity requires that it fhould have to Help forward and faciliatée ics motion; ‘and if we ikewife correct the thinnefs thereof, cogecher
with its‘overmuch aptnefs to motion; if we ob-
| ftruct and ftreighten the paflages chrough which
it ought tobe moved; and if we recall and draw
it back front the part affected. The blood there- fore, that it may be wichheld from flowing unco the parc affected, is tobe alcered, driven back; ins- cercepted, and derived unco fome other place.
sahara ¥> The Alterarton ofthe blood ig al= of the blodd: together neceffary, that-{o, if ap be o= verhot, thin, ~ and fluxile or movable;
ic may be cooled, rhickned, and rendred more un-
apt and lefs prone to motion: and this Alcerataé | on for the moft part we ought the ‘rather to pro-% )cure in regard of che Feaver, which almoft ever
accompaniech the Phiepmone, or hea: of the Li- ver. For it isarére ching, that chey -which ate
fince ic is a Very rare, thing j infefted with an Inflammation of any ‘pare fhoula i yet not be fenfible of a’ Feaver. | mutt ufe Medicaments made of Succory, Endive: | Violets, Lettice, Sorrel, Barley, the preacer cold the juyce of Citron, of Pomegranates; and’
i Seeds, fuch like... And if the bload be moré than ordina-
things ¢hachave in them an aftringent quality's” land fuch are Rofes, Purflane, Plantane, and che like. But bere norwithftanding we’ Giiphe care> fully. co look coir, left chat the Veins being nar=* row andoveiftceiphined, or therebetng obftrii-- ctions in the Bowels, by the ufe of thefe or fuck like aftsingents more obftrutions fhonld be bred or increaled. pene And then again, we ought not only to adminis fer contrary Medicaments for the alrering of the blood ;,, buc likewife ¢o remove from the Patient: -and caufe bim co omit and forbear the afe of fuck | chings.as either introdtice or augment thofe qua= licies whofe abfence we now require, as being bet~ set thantheir company. For inftancé,’ a hoc Aig is co’be dhun?d, furteits wich over-eating and drini- king muft be avoided,and W ine forborn; or if any be drank, ic mutt be chat which is weak and wel diluced 5:a}) kand of violent motion is to be omir= ted, andreft rather to be indulged; Wrath andh venereal Embracements oughe hikewife here cace= fully co.be avoided and abftained from; Revulfion or drawing back oughe moreover.co be ordained, and che | Rewuifion ér bumor is.co be cutn’d away unto a draving conttaty place, that is, we muft fo bath. order ic, chaca contrary motion May be procured unto che humor, and’chac ic may move. unto that part unto which it naturally tends; fochatie may not flow untothe parr affe- cted. For, thatthe turning away and drawing ofan humor flowing jnto fome pact unto that which iscontrary may .be termed Revulfion; we rightly takeic for granted, and by ‘Hippocrates at che firft appointed and ordained. For | peal Cas Galen informs..us.in his fiith \. Se contre: , Book, of che method. of. Phyfick, 5 ("7.0 ae Chap. 3.) his was.the invention of Brees Hippocrates,chat a Arana fhould be made tine , 3 3 rs
at
a: pa ee | SD: Coe
as
W berefore we"
tily hor and chin, we ouphe alfo then ¢o'add chofe’'
»
| | --2438 Book V. Of Prattical Phy fick. Pare, io
TT toe Wan ig
to the contrary or oppofite p}
i | aces. Now although (but'a very fmal inconfiderablediftance, ‘we cannot | it bemuch conccoverced by Phyfitians,
whar iS | {afely nor conveniently draw back ifrom che parts: fy aay!
hereto be wnderftood by..this word Contraty 5 | more inward co thofe more externally fcitnate,bur pit repnotwiathftanding we judg the Opinion of Ga- jthen only when the diftance's grearer: Buc chag ut a ee an to be very plain aod peripicuous, if we welex- | oppofition which #8 from +before:andy behind, or, cio i mine together what he hach. here and chere offen- according to the fore parts and: hinder-parts, hath. || enrol 4 imes wucrentupon this fubjedt 5 and if we take no place in chis kind of Reyulfions,;,which isan | ibs i “pit view Of the conditions chat are requifite in called’ fingly andabfolutely,-. Rorneitherifany.; |) yf ne a Revulfion.,, But cha. Galen by the word affect fal chancetosbe in whe, backward part,ct; a , T Contrary },underftood . norhing elfe but the | the Head, areche Forehead; Veins forthwith ta, - |) jin; | parts concrary, that is, far diftant and remote'from | be opened, by way of revulfion,:\finge chae may... | it the pare affected, 35 every where manifefted in }not bedone ( without maniteft danger ) during sant.
4) ae) his owm writings : for thus he atgueth in his fourth |the Continuance of the Piechorys-and flowing of a wf che meth, of Phyfick Chap. 6., If it be ‘a pei~| the humors. bButenough bath been iaid-of Re gucb as ey a yesual ftanding sule, ( as we have learh’d “from vulfion: in the-fifch Book of Infhirutions, Part 23° i lan nim, viz. from Hippocrates) that: a flaxion if | Sect. 1. Chap. 18. 8 2: 20520 ep ame ot eT but beginning is co be drawn co the contraries, buc} ‘Buc thatiwe may in few. words con- J . Dy io a a ie if already fixed in the aggrieved patticle, ‘it i then cract whatfoever hath there miove at | iifnaree Py ih ein | to be evacuated, either from. the parcicle:it felf large been fpokenjcand whatever elfe| Bee Aa fees
which isaffliéted, or elfe from chat which is next ‘| may be faid upon this: fubjedhs 1ic-48.in che. fife, [tai
i hay neighboring unto; we may now Hence ’reatlily | place co be caken notice of, chat Revulfion is twos. | vet i Wa al conclude, asco the point ot, this bloodletting, fold, one, which is :accomplithedtogerber.wigh, | ding th mat dite | 4 chat at ficft .(.,¢. in the beginning of the diftem- tlie evacuation of the humor, fich.asis thar, wiich » Hi aa per ) it ought.co be attempted from a fat off; but | is ‘effected by Blood-leccing,and Gupping-Glailes.: | aly Be fe! i afterwards from the affected parts themfelves, with Searification 5» the,other which is. wroughe fay tere ben Hi) ei) Now what kind of remotenefs, and what fort of without the evacuation: of the humor, flich ag‘is - /jupoutie|
ee longitude he underftands, is explained in bis fifth | that’ which is performed, by. Ex¢tions or Rub-- | ici
Method of Phyfick, Chap. 3. A Revulfton | bings, Ligacutes,:and: Cupping: Giafles withouc, | lent
es) i of the
Bae | (faith he) ought alwaiesto be carried downward | Scarification. | This daccer 1s never,to be practiled. | ahi 4 ( iy! inchofe affects which are upward; and’ upward buc when the Revulfion isto be:made unto (ae ie aie i evermore in thofe that are below: and’ moreover | partsmoft remote, fince chataficbe anftacuted, im jf igibe Ree oe) alfo the Revulfion ought to be made‘ from che | theneer adjacent parts, chen the humor, whichis. jj toiheg fe right fide unto thofe on the lete ; and’ again in | only ftirred, and not corally evacuated, may with>, fj blvd, a like manner, from thofe unto thefe: and fembla- | out any difficulcy.or refiftance rufh upon the afe fi tio, f a a bly, from chofe places that are internal unto fuch fected'part. » Anddt is very: race, and {carcely e~ [4 diane fu as are outwardly fcicuate ; and on the contrary, /ver known, thac:thiskind of reyulfionhath place (ij aves)
from thefe'unto thofe. For when as the main | orany thing ¢o.do.in an Inflammation, .whichre- | | sftrong {cope of Revulfion is,not to evacuate thofe‘humors ! quiresa manifeft,fenfible, and fuddain evacuation Pa vbichis which are already conteined in the pact affected, | of the blood. Mahe ma bur thofe rather that ace flowing thereunto ; and| ~-Furchermore, asfor what concerns | Ag . hich ie fecing it refpects rather the parc fending the blood, | Revulfion whichas effected by ope- li te . Pei than thac which receives ix: from chefe’ premifes | ninga Vein, chisone ching ac. leait te ee bk them | it neceflarily follows, chat queftionlefs’ this is/ is tobe obferved ;Gwhich if it be wel | | ing of ' required in every revulfion, to wit, that it fhould ) heeded, many intricate controverties couching che . Maree } , by allmeans procure a motion contrary unto that | ching *now in queftion may be determined) to” cag | which flows, that foic may not any longer be mo-| wir, chac the utmoft endeavor mult be uled.chac.a ref :
.
ved unrtothe pare affected; and forthis caufe, | contrary motion, may be -procured unto ; the | ile he che revulfion mut not be ordain’d ‘either from | blood,and charCas much as poflibly may be)drawn | Heer the grieved patc, or from chat next’ unto at; buc| back unto chat, Fountain from whence it flows. | ef
i rather from che oppofite, yea Cand fo far forch | And‘fince that tbe Liveris.. the Fountain.and ine
i as poffible ic may be) from the ‘places moftremote | Sourfe of the blood, and thar the ereaceft ftoreof | Ht theP
from che affected part.. And hence alfo it is chat | the blood is conteined in the Vena Cava ox-greag | iy
every oppofition doth not conftitute-a’contrarie-| hollow Vein nigh abouts the Liver, we muft da ionafa ty, neither hath every Ksind of oppofition any | our utmoft, chat the blood which flows into the | to . La. ie
| . i placein a Revulfion ; but ‘thofe Oppofitions a- inflamed part may be drawn back towards ics | bik
- ait lone which Galen’ (inthe before alleadped chird | Spring-bead 5 yeaalfoif ic be poffible, unto.che | beast ? id Chapter of the fifth Book ofhis Methad of Phy- | oppofite part,..yet notwithftanding fo, that the | td ; 1 fick) recites; to wit, upward and downward, blood which. flows may be recraéted and. drawn 9 hay, é | from the right fide parts unto the left, from che} back. And cherforein every Revulfion this at leaft | Yj... places that are within unto chofe that are extet= | isto be wroughc, that the blood may obrainfucha | lege
nal, and foonthe contratye Yet if there be only motion, as that by i che parc affected may Bot be | 7) wa
: ;
an | injured
\
thot, Patty Duy thar 00 hith. iif aly hot th {0 Day. | ing | NO of tte ait 2)
e-lch Wes a | Which. valle bug as.As Rub: thout tied touthe ted 9 hychts yniths he ale tly place | chree | ation f
ihn ly ug of &
¥
inp the Hh) N0 {hata | the { Jara flows.
manner.
ana
injured,byits immoderace conflux; sburthac’ it | ifthis beco be done more deliberately and flowly;
hereto declarcunco you would bea bufinefs too redious 3 befides, we have already elfewhere.{po- ken co this very point;in our creatibg of particular affects.
‘And-by whar hath been faid “Cas T
|
|
itn geal
leech Vem-inthe Hand which: rung ditectly
and not from the Shoulder. Vein, ».Buc.for shofe diftempers which arefeaced becwixt the Ghannel
Revulfion \ conjecture) icis fufficiently 3 ppa~ | boue and the Kidneys, che more.inward Vein in
when tobe | ree. how anéhin what-manner. a te- ovdained, os a. é ae
after whats) Mullins co be ordained in; cale.cf.an inflammation 5 forhac ghere wal not lbeany great need, that we fhould add much as touching che right and due adminiftracion thereof... For, whereas tevulfion is then only fur- cable and.proper. unto the: Humors, when, chey flow, and dato, themzalone,: and not unco thote which have done flowing, and have feated;chem=-
felvesin the part affected 5) it is hence manifeft,
chat it ought ta be inftitucediand appoinced in the very, ficft-nife-of the, diftemper. Natwithftan- ding this isnot fo to. be uniderftood,, as.if in the firft appearing of an Inflammation we were in- ftantly cooputcevulfion in: practices for if ei¢her there beno great {tore of blood, or if ics rufhing in
the Elbow being opened doth more. {peedily, and with ereater force draw back from them} but moredlowly andodully thas Vein in che branch
| of che, Hand, which is. extended arid, ftrecched
forth, becween the Ring-finger, andche lice fine ger. aa |
--Repualfton, or driving Back is:.uled cofollow revulfrons;; For Repuliton and Revalfion «as: it were mutually aflift; each other 5 «and hence tects thac both chefe Remedies aréto be adminiftred in great Inflammations; «yec: notwith{tanding iRee vullion ought alwaiesco havéighe precedence. For Kepelling Remedresthat drive back may.nof fafe= ly be admuiniftred, while che body. continues full, fince thac the, Veflels yer remaining ful) wil hard-
Repul fom rdriving
lp } back
upon the part-be not over violent) and impetuous, ly give way untocthe Humor chat isdriven back 5 Medicaments chat drive-back: and derive will be} buc af Revulfion be ficft made ufe of, wheré there
tufficient. «But then only-is:Revulfion.tg be-put in, practice, when chere, asgreac plenty. of :blood; anda more than ufual violence and foreible:ruth- ing thereof unto the part affected: and according
is, Occafion for it; afterwards chofé things -chae drive back may with more fafecy be adminiftred, For Repellers both drive back che flowing humor unto fome other pact, and {fo permit notthe paf-
to che greatenor lefs proportion of this abundance | fagechereof into che diftempered parc 5 and they
‘blood,: and the-more oxnJefs vehemency of ats.mo- tion, fo.anfwerably.oughe che Remedies and Me- dicamenrs,that,are prefcribed for Revulfories; or drawers back, to be ordained fo much the more:or le{s ftrong and forcible..,, Bue now chat Revulfion
alid likewife repref$ the humor which isnewly flown intoit, and: which fticks.in the Capillary Veflels 3 and fo by chis means, they free the pare affected from that.overgreat abundance of blaod; Butalbeit che benefie acifing from chele Repelling
whichis made wich an effufion or emptying forch| Remedies of the matter, muft. needs be greater than chac | whereby the fluxtons even in cheic beginning ( by which is made without its, But amoneft all the | the alone ufe of chefe Repellers) are ftopped, and
Remedies which wecerm Revulfories or drawers back, the moft prevalené and efficacious, 1s, the o- pening of a Veins which {aid Venefection doch more effectually, ordefs ftcongly draw back, ac- cordingly as: che Veins thac are opened be greater or lefs.. _The- greater Veins are to be opened whiles the blood flows. with:greater violence, and (as we may fay) with.a,more impetuous motion 5 andthe leffer, when che Bluaxion; of the blood. is
lets forcible and impecudus..; For ic, is behoveful
that the: Remedies fhould be fuch as may by their celerity or {wifcnefs contend with che. over hafty motion of the matter. Andtherefore weacknow- lede Fernelius:co be in-the right, an,bis fecond Book of the Method of Phyfick, Chap. 7. where he writes, That the opening of the Shoulder Vein: inthe Elbow doth very conveniently draw back al the affects. of the Head,as we} internal as external, arifing from fulnefs3 if chey, be on the righe fide, the right Vein; but if on the jefe fide, she lefc
_ Shoulder Vein is in che Elbow tobe opened. Bur
the part which began co be lifc up intoa Tumor
again tals down from ics Swelling 5 yet notwithe ftanding thefe. ought not everniore an al cafes: ta be adminiftced.. For. (chat wemay.not again repeat what we faid before, to wit, that driving back bes nefits nothing ina full and foul,body, bute chag likewafe ic cannot then be fo much as |
attempted without danger). 1¢18 alto- when Rewer gether improper and unfit co admini- | des. that ftec’.chofe things that. drive back, | pe. when a far greater difcommodity and | g¢ sade wf inconvenience may be feared trom rhe | of, | repulfion or driving back of the blood,
than.fcom the Joflammation 1 felf; which may very welbe, firit, if che humor be malignant, ve- nemous, and peftilenc 5 the.which if Nature thal chruft forth from che inward parts unto che oute
| ward, We ought nocco drive ic back againuncoaché
incernal parts, Jeft chat ic fhould (peradvencure) make ats retreat back unto chole iaward pares, and thereby encréale the difedfe, and indlanger che choaking
eee sion aS inten SIN SURI SS PSY x
4
choaking of the man. Which very Caution is;
one pact. For Nature while icis rightly imploy- ed and bufied is by no means to be impeded inher
Operation. Secondly, Thofe things chat drive
back ate nos fafely to be adminiftred in che'parcs’ which we term ignoble, or'lefs confiderable, being | fuch as Nature bath ordained ‘to receive che! {uperfluities of che more’ noble Parts; unco| which fhe is ofcentimes wont: to thruft out the’ Humors with which: the more noble parts are burdened and ever loaded ; and fuch’ are the Glandules or Kernels in the Groins, Arm- pits and behind che Ears.
|
For. if repelling Medica- |
ments be applied unto thefe parts, there will be’
great caufe co(fear, left che macter fhould® again | recite co the more noble and principal parts, Fur thermore, thirdly, ‘There are other places,
bor upon the noble parts : For the very fame |
thing (as before faid) is to be feared, left chat the
matter being driven back fhould invade fome of the nobler parts,’ ‘and create a‘ greater mifchief, {n che fourth and Jaft place, Repelling Remedies are-not then tobe rampered with, when the parts are{cituated in a place too profound,or over deep. Forneither doth: the vercue.(as; we cal it) and firengch of che Repelling Medicaments reach unto {uch parts 5 ‘neither can 1c wel be prevented, but that thofe parts arehereby rather made more ' ful, thanany/wates empcied. | For while by Repelling Remedies the exterior parts arecontraéted, and fron out of chem che: Humors are driven inwards, they are Caftera fort): chruft and oberuded upon che affected part ¥ the which by this means. be- comes more replenifhed. | Buc thenagain, For tbe cime and The time when Reme- cies that
drive back are to be ad- |
feafon when-thete Repellers: are co be |
adminiftred, it is eafily difcernable, | | To wie; '‘feeing thatthe main end and {cope of driving back is this, Thaethe flowing: humor fhould’ be prohibited | its paflage, and rejected, therefore they are co be prefcribed in the very beginning,and that moft rightly: and properly s»whileft the mat= ker is yet flowing. But this noewichftanding oughe, evermore carefully. to be ‘obferved, as: we faidbefore, thac thebody benot ful. For ifthe body yer remain ful, drivers back are not fafely adminiftred, whenas the blood:hath ‘noc any -free paflage for its recrear, aiid fo by chis means be- comes either more impacted into the pare, or elfe rufheth into fome mote: noble-part, and fo create: a greater danger. But when indeed (even whileft it 18 in-its augmentation) there is yes fome-of the blood.in flowing even then repelling Medicaments may be adminiftred,yernot alone; whereupon we
miniftred.
and’! other parts! likewife,‘ unto the which Repellers’ may not commodioufly beapplied 5 and fiich are | al chofe that in theix {cituation: too neerly neigh= |
a