L O C

L I V

1 u ■ anicr| t) near to the Suture of the Pcrimeupi,the- t ^' e ^ tonc towards the Knife : And if’ cord t0nc Comc nor out either of its own ic-it o’ ° f thrusting of the Fingers; he drawsor. s 11 W - the Foiceps, i. e. a Pair of Pincers,,^i 0lT ! e hich Instrument of Art. The Stonelj e J> drawn out, and all the Bands being loosed,oles the Wound duly, applies Remedies tohe rl'r ^°°d> ltnd takes care that the Wounddtop ° k U P> hdt the Urine should continually*nix t ' rnu 8h. This way is called Apparatusfse an d is Used especially in Boys, tho’ it be

C^^tly practised too in Adult Persons in thesetopoii'J 105 ' Ihis we in England call Cuttingc Orrps, and is the Method that our Sutersthe Curs hy : But in the Apparatus major, or,S^er Operation, which we call Cuttingset iin ^aff, the Patient, bound as before, isn^tei a Table, and held there; then the Chy-Crusts in his Instrument called Itinera-b y the Urinary Pasl'age into the Bladder,Ss W 35 the v ery Stone ; and cutting an Hole,d u $ or°^ e ’ ^ lc puts another Instrument called Con-th f0 .«w° the hollow part of the Itinerarium,tafcpn t he Wound ; then the Itinerarium being

t,^^ -T. UUHU , >-,1^.1 LIU, L^«.iL. &

th e i a of the Urinary Passage, he puts indirt; ] Etument called Forceps, (a sort of Piu-ses,: or any other, fit to pull out the Stone,•sew, !'w the Wound before made, that he maya of the Stone, and bring it out. Thisfo| (( j^°nc, the Wound, is bound up and con-

■„ c . » as ’tis in Children; only if it be1 ’ lc is stitched up, and an Instrument of

fe-

Hor

is tisef'^PPhed to it for two or three Days, whichG^v Jr t0 i ct out concreted Blood, Flegm, andtahi^ 'V Wine, There is yet another way of■H 0 j c " out t he Stone, to wit, by making aken 111 die Abdomen, by which the Stone is ta-thi s ty Uc °f the bottom of the Bladder ; and inJ>o dribling of Urine need to be feared.

skilsel^OTOMIST, is aChyrargion who isLlTn, string out the Stone of the Bladder,loric]; | "fPS, or Diminutio, is a Trope in Rhe-As oy which we speak less than we think:pli^ a r Wc ^ I cannot commend you ; itim-secrct Reprehension for something com-

"dtted h - .‘"-i.

fjpj'f't hinders us.of iq 1 DRAL Shells, arc, with the Writersy-'ay s p Ura i History, such Sca-lhclls as are al-111 die p, Un ^ uear the Shores, and never far offd>e ^ Ce P- But such as are found there, indiey c of the Sea, remote from the Shore,and PelagLt.

y u»i' . of Antimony . See Crocus Metallo--2-ij usfey hath Three Significations : In one

I. J 1 tor a

r> ---—

V^ns ' n . g lv eth in Coats, Cloaks, Hats, orfe v Ws Wlt * 1 Cognisance or without, to his^ a ry ?. r f ollowers. In the other, it signi-'^hici v ., Wery of Possession to those Tenantse f v 'ce, ^ of the King in Capite, or Knightsp -~ r t he King by his Prerogative hath°sesert r,fl n °f all l.ands and Tenements so

0«tv i„ . N,N,L i- ->- - >■ i o-_. -r.

Suit of Cloth or Stuff, that a

ff> is se" vIP.' 1" the third Signification, Li-• aift the w htch lies for the Heir to ob-

o ,feW - 1 • T ' the

^’og’^,pj n °dhdion or Seisin of his Land at1 ^ ° F is a Delivery of Possession

of Scijh

of Lands or Tenements, or other Things Cor-poreal, unto one that hath Right,- or a Probabi-lity of Right to them -: This is a Ceremony inthe Common Law, used in Conveyance ofLands or Tenements; (3c, where an Efface inFee-simple, Fee-rail, or a Free-hold shall pass ;and is a Testimonial of the willing Departingof him who makes the Livery, from the Thingwhereof Livery is made ; and the receiving ofthe Livery is a willing Acceptance of the otherParty. And it was invented, that the CommonPeople might have Knowledge of the Passingor Alteration of Estates from Man to Man, thatthereby they might be the better able to try inwhom the Right of Possession of Lands and Te-nements were, if they should be impanelled inJuries, or otherwise have to do concerning thelame. Of this Livery there be two kinds, 'visa Livery in Deed, and a Livery in Law. A Li-very in Deed, is when the Feoffcr taketh the Ringof the Door, or Turf or Twig of the Land,and delivereth the fame to the Feoffee in theName of the Seisin of the Land. A Livery inLaw, is when the Feoffcr faith to the Feoffee,being in View of the House or Land, I give toyou yonder Land, to you and your Heirs ; and there-fore enter into the same, and take Pojfcjfion thereofaccordingly And the Feoffee doth atcordihglyin the Life of the Feoffcr enter, this is a goodFeoftincnr.

LIVIDUS. See PeR incus.

LIXIVIOUS, or Lixiviate Salts, arc theFix'd Salts of Plants, (3c. They arc drawn byCalcination of the Plant, and then making aLye or Lixivium of the Assies and Water ;whence this Name. See Salts.

fAc. Boyle faith, The distinguishing Mark ofLixiviate Salts, whereby they differ from Uri-nous ones, is, that they will turn a Solution ofSublimate in Common Water into a YellowColour. See Experiments on Colours .

LIZIERE, a Term in Fortification, the famewith Berme ; which fee.

LOAD-STONE. Sec Magnet.

LOBE, a Word used mostly by Anatomists,for the Division of the Lungs into several Parts,which they call Lobes : And by Botanists, forthe Division or Parts, of the Bulk of Seeds,which usually consist of two Parts or Lobes; asis very conspicuous in Beans.

LOBUS Auris, is the lower part, or Tip ofthe Ear.

LOCAL, is whatever is supposed to be tiedor annexed to any particular Place: Thus inLaw they fay the thing is Local, and annexed tothe Free-hold.

And an Action of Trclpafs for Battery, (3c,is Transitory, not Local; that is, it is not need-ful that the Place where the Battery was com-mitted, ssiould be set down as material in theDeclaration; or if it be set down, the Defen-dant cannot traverse it, by saying he did notcommit the Battery in the Place mentioned inthe Declaration, and so avoid the Action.

LOCAL Medicaments, are those which arcapplied outwardly , as Plaisters, Ointments,Salves, (3c. These arc also frequently called

Topickj.

LOCAL Problem, in Mathcmaticks, is suchan one- as is capable of an infinite Number of

different