( >.I° )

3 TneufpiJ Valva in the Right, and 2 Mitral Volves in the Lest Venirickof the Heart opposing its Return into the Veins, and the Sewilanary Valvesof Arteria Tulmotialus and Aorta preventing its Ingres* ineo the Vetttrtclesare sufficient (when rightly considered ) to Demonstrate the Necestity of aCirculation of this Grand Fluid called Blood.

s» in Digesti- XXVI. A Minister near Dantz,ick, about 50 Years Old, being much"Vm ' ln d'sp°fed) 3nd osten relapsing into aDistemper accompanied with Vo-chnit.Kirby.'«. nsttting and Purging, his Physitian toldme, he was pcrsuadtd, that his9 6 . /.6093. Lure was obstructed by the Patient’s being oblig’d to Study : For when bythe help of the Medicines, prescrib’d to and us’d by htm, he was broughtto a considerable degree of Recovery, his Studying and Preaching madehim constantjy Relapse. And to confirm this Conjecture concerning theSpirits fceing drawri away from the Stomach, and leaving the DigestivePower Languid, he added, that the Preacher one Day falling into a Re-sapse aster a Sermon preach’d by him, and Vomit* coming strongly uponhim, he cast out, amongst other Matter, severas Piecer, some as large asthe End of i Man’s Finger, forne leis, of a Substance, to the Touch andEye perfectly resembling Tallow; 4 pieces whereof weighed half anOunce.

Tour hin,i,v„tg XXVjl. Some Colliers, working in a Coal-Pit at Herfiol, about half aToldTi r vlys\by ^eague fr°m Leige, one of them in Fei. 168^. pierc’d aVein of Water,

..ij-8. which gulhing inviolently, Drownedone; those that were near the Mouth

f ' 577 ' of the Pit were drawn out; but 4 of them, being further within, saved

thcmselves upon a lictle Aseent within the Mine. 2.4 Days were Ipent mdrawing off the Water, and the 251h. they were drawn out : I saw and ex-amin’d ilum my seif. They had not a Morse 1 of Bread with them, butiiv’d on the Water of a littlc Fountain, which broke out by them; 2 Bot-rles of which I caus’d to be Evaporated, but fbund nothing but a scarce per-ccptible Calx remaining.

^Rumimting XXVIII. Idaving heard of a Persen at Bristol that did Eat his Meat twice,Um -, by Dr. I procufd the foilowing Account of him, from Mr. Day, at that timeFred. siare.n.193. tyjayor 0 f ßrtftol, in Answer to a Set of Quellions I sent thither.

Hebegins to Chew hisMeat over again within a Quarter ofan Flour as-ter his Meals, ifhe Drink with it; if not, seme time longer. TnisChew-ing aster a füll Meal lafls about an Hour and a half. Ifhe goto Bed pre-scntly aster Meals, he car not fleep till the ufual time of Chewing be over.The Victuils upon the Return taste fomewhat more pleasant than at first.Bread and Meat and Cheele and Drink, does fcem to me to Return much ofseich Colours as rhey would be of if they were mix’d together in a Morta r .Liquid,«, as Brojhor Spoon-meat, rcturmto hi? Mouth all one as Dry andSolid Food. The Victuals lic heavy in the lowerpart of his Throat, as itseems to him, untill ithaspaffid the second Chewing; asterwards it paffesclean away. This he always observes, That if he eats of Variety of Thing?,

that