Selected quad for the lemma: spirit_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
spirit_n	artery_n	blood_n	vein_n	5,874	5	10.2889	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A88617	Panzooryktologia. Sive Panzoologicomineralogia. Or A compleat history of animals and minerals, containing the summe of all authors, both ancient and modern, Galenicall and chymicall, touching animals, viz. beasts, birds, fishes, serpents, insects, and man, as to their place, meat, name, temperature, vertues, use in meat and medicine, description, kinds, generation, sympathie, antipathie, diseases, cures, hurts, and remedies &c. With the anatomy of man, his diseases, with their definitions, causes, signes, cures, remedies: and use of the London dispensatory, with the doses and formes of all kinds of remedies: as also a history of minerals, viz. earths, mettals, semimettals, their naturall and artificiall excrements, salts, sulphurs, and stones, with their place, matter, names, kinds, temperature, vertues, use, choice, dose, danger, and antidotes. Also an [brace] introduction to zoography and mineralogy. Index of Latine names, with their English names. Universall index of the use and vertues. / By Robert Lovell. St. C.C. Oxon. philotheologiatronomos.	Lovell, Robert, 1630?-1690.	1661 (1661)	Wing L3245_pt2; Wing L3246; Thomason E1810_1; Thomason E1811_1; ESTC R30507	298,085	412

membran 2. The pericranium compassing in the bones of the head its substance number thicknesse sense connexion and consent with the hard membrane 3. The two membrans girding the brain or meninges with their substance figure magnitude number two sc the crasse membran with its situation connexion superficies internal and external foramina two processes foure sinus trunck vessels the thin membran immediately covering the brain 4. The brain with its substance magnitude figure superficies division into the brain cerebel and beginning of the spinal marrow but differs from the cerebel being softer whiter bigger round and full of cavities as for the brain frō the falciform process it 's divided into the right left part with the cortex and marrow also the anteriour ventricles membran girding the ventricles choroid plexus fornix the third ventricle with its anteriour and posteriour meatus infundibulum or pelvis pituitary glandule rete mirabile or retiforme plexus pineal glandule testicles nates and meatus the fourth ventricle is placed betwixt the inferiour part of the cerebellum and superiour spinal marrow 5. The cerebel and its parts it being the hinder part of the brain with its substance magnitude form colour parts lateral anteriour and posteriour globes processes and sinus 6. The spinal marrow arising from the fourth ventricle of the brain is somewhat harder its membran figure filaments and nerves 7. The new way of dissecting the braine sc by taking it whole out of the skull and so beginning at the basis 8. The action and use of the brain sc to refrigerate the heart as some say and yeeld animal spirits to the nerves 9. The internal eye with its muscles fatt vessels sc veines from the jugulars arteries from the carotides and nerves optick motory tunicles sc the dura cornea uvea with the pupil retiforme ad●ate innominated crystalline and vitreous the humours are three sc the aqueous crystalline and vitreous 10. The inward eare in the os petrosum with its three caverns the first tympanum the second the labyrinth the third cochlea membrans three little bones malleus incus and stapes two muscles nerve and action 11. The inward part of the nose sc the cribrose bone towards the brain and mamillary processes 12. The instruments of tasting sc the tunicle of the tongue and from the fourth seventh conjugation of encephalick nerves of feeling sc the flesh that is soft and that hath nervous fibers Thus of the description of mans body Somatologie now followeth Nosologie or his several diseases and these are I. Vniversal sc Feavers and according to the common definition thereof a feaver is a hot distemper of the whole body which ariseth from heate preternaturally accended in the heart and by the mediation of the spirits and bloud is diffused through the veines and arteries into the whole body and hurteth the natural actions by the cōbination of symptomes sc thirst hickets vomiting fluxes drynesse blacknesse and asperity of the tongue lipothymie and syncope the dyspnoea head-ach watching epileptick convulsions c. it 's caused by motion putrefaction contact of hot things pycnosis or constriction of the pores and admixture of hot things And differs by intension and remission gentlenesse and violence hexis and schesis and as primarie symptomatick c. It 's cured by refrigeration and humectation Feavers are 1. not putrid 1. The ephemera which is occasioned by the incending of the vital spirits and lasteth one day it 's caused by what ever too much heateth them it 's cured by a refrigerating and humecting diet of easy concoction and good juyce as the flesh of kids veale with vineger and cooling herbs drinking barley water and small beere If it lasteth more dayes stronger remedies are to be used 2. The synocha simple which is without putrefaction caused by the effervescencie of the spirits and more thin bloud without remission and lasting three foure or more dayes it s cured by phlebotomy and the drinking of cold water with a thin and small diet to refrigerate and humect sc ptisan small beere and things acid 2. Putrid which is caused by hot vapours elevated by the putrefaction of humours which preternaturally torrify the heart it 's cured by phlebotomy vomitories coction purgation and preperation of the humours by things appropriate acetose aperient and corroborative by sudorificks and diureticks and diet sc prisans oxymel emulsions chickens and veale with things acid These feavers are 1. continent 1. The synocha putrid which is caused by bloud putrified in the vena cava afflicting without remission and intension periodical from the begining to the end it 's cured by phlebotomy purgation alterants with things acetose and a thinne diet sc barley water and chickens broth altered by refrigerating herbs 2. The causus or burning feaver which is continual caused by the putrefaction of bloud in the greater vessels and continually afflicts with great thirst and heate it 's cured by venefection purgation vomitories alteration corroboration mitigation of symptomes diet as before 2. Periodick continual and it is caused by excrementitious humours putrifying in the veines that are betwixt the great and capillary remitting by certaine periods without intermission it 's cured as its species 1. The primary continual 1. The Tertian continual which is caused by bilious bloud purrifying in the propagines of the vena cava continually troubling but most on the third day it 's cured by phlebotomy remedies alterant preparant and cathartick whey diureticks sudorificks topicks diet cooling and humecting sc ptisan chickens and things acid If it be spurious the cure is according to the type and complication 2. Quotidian continual which is caused by a pituitous humour putrifying in the propagines of the vena cava having exacerbations every day it 's cured by laxants concocters and alterers purgers diureticks cardiacks an attenuating inciding and abstersive diet chickens kids flesh and mutton aromaticks and capers with ptisan The epiala is cured as other putrids and the syncopal by laxation concoction and thin diet 3. Quartan continual which is caused by melancholick bloud putrifying in the propagines of the vena cava the heate of which doth alwayes remaine but is intended in the fourth day it 's cured by phlebotomy preparation and coction diureticks and sudorificks and diet cooling 2. Symptomatick continual which is caused by other diseases and ceaseth they being removed and it 's typhoid from vapours or lypyrias in which the inward parts are hot and the outward cold or gentle it 's cured according to its cause as from obstruction corruption of parts c. if it be a lypyrias it ariseth from an inward inflammation attracting the bloud from the outward parts 3. Intermittent which is caused by vapours arising from humours in the mesaraick veines by putrefaction and after emitted into the vena cava invading by certain periods and ceasing by excretion it 's cured by purgers alterers sudorificks and topicks It is 1. Tertian intermittent

membrane the testicles joyned unto them with their substance parts sc the head and fundus magnitude cremaster muscle the tunicles sc common the bursa scroti and erythroid or proper as the vaginal and albugineous also the vessels sc veines arteries and nerve the deferent vessels are next with their substance original from the parastats in the inferiour part and progress with their seminal vesicles having an oleaginous humour the prostatae are seminal glandules situated betwixt the neck of the bladder and rectum intestinum in the midst of which is the urethra 18. The parts virile for excretion of sperm sc the penis with its situation at the root of the os pubis figure longitude sc of a span long when erected and its parts are external sc the cuticle skin and carnose membran the internal are the two nervous bodies septum pellucidum urethra or urinary fistul arising from the neck of the bladder with its three foramina and substance of a double membrane the two collateral muscles and two inferiour the cutaneous and deeper vessels and glans with its sense substance foramen prepuce and frenum with the action and use note the parastates generate sperme in and by themselves and the testicles secundarily help the coction of the same the emission of which doth chiefely titillate the urethra principally the part betwixt the prostates and the glans in action chiefely about the corona 19. The genitals in women and first the pudend with the pubes mons veneris great fissure lips wings clitoris consisting of three bodies with a glans and the foramen of the bladder under the clitoris in which are foure caruncles called the myrtiforme which in virgins are joyned together by the membran called hymen and flos after which under the foramen of the bladder is a rugous fissure called the mouth of the neck or outward orifice with the two caeca foramina 20. The womb or matrix with its neck its situation in the pelvis betwixt the bladder and rectum intestinum consisting of two membrans with its wrinkles and connexion also the mouth of the womb or inward orifice of the neck betwixt the neck and sundus with its figure constriction and apertion and the fundus of the womb or matrix and its magnitude sc in virgins about the bignesse of a walnut connexion two superiour ligaments and inferiour substance two membrans cotyledons hornes cavity future vessels sc two veines arising from the preparants and hypogastrick ramus two arteries also and nerves the first from the sixth conjugation of the brain and others from the os sacrum 21. The testicles and their differences from the virile in situation substance figure number of the tunicles and magnitude also their preparing vessels deferent and vas caecum or tuba Fallopiana 22. The action and use of each part 23. The difference in their parts when great or not so sc swelling of the pudend abbreviation of the neck opening of the inward mouth of the womb distension of the womb situation in the midle substance and tunicles thicker and softer preparant vessels larger and the inferiour ligaments are six times thicker Hereto belongs the foetus with its formation and 1. the division into parts common and proper external and internal 2. the external proper or secundine containing the foetus 3. the placenta being the radix of the foetus by which it taketh nourishment from the mother and the cotyledons 4. the membrans involving the foetus and first the chorion being a thick white membrane serving to cover the foetus and bind the ends of the umbilical vessels and containe the urine 5. the allantoid under it which is a most thinne white and soft membrane having small veines and arteries and betwixt the chorion an amnion joyned with the urachus and preserving the urine of the foetus seperated from sweat 6. the amnion of a light white soft thin translucent substance with small and little veines and arteries and compassing in the foetus and connate to the chorion defending the foetus and receiving the water or sweat of the foetus 7. the use of the sweat contained in the amnion sc to prevent weight to the acetabula and help the turning of the head towards the mouth of the womb in parturition and to facilitate it as to the membrans and for irrigation of other parts 8. the sordes of the skinn being the third and last excrement glutinous and thick serving to defende the skinn from acrimony and hinder the dissipation of the vital spirits and stop the pores that the ichorous bloud may not issue out 9. the navil or umbilical vessels with their black spotts longitude sc 3. spannes and a finger thick beginning from the placenta and so folded about till it reach the midle part of the abdomen and serveth for the nutrition of the foetus the length helps to motion and better furthereth the egresse in the birth and it 's placed in the midst that not by equilibrium the head being heaviest the foetus might have the head foremost in the time of birth otherwise the birth not being natural 10. the cutting of the navil which is to be done after the egresse of the infant and expulsion of the secundine by sternutatories compression of the mouth and nostrils pressing the abdomen with the left hand and with the right drawing the secundine with the navil gently but if the foetus be weake or sick the navil is presently to be cut foure fingers from the abdomen with a knife or cisers after strong ligature applying cotton and wrapping the rest up in linnen cloaths 11. the internal proper parts and first the foure umbilical vessels arising from the chorion by the navil and inserted into the internal parts of the belly sc the umbilical veine two arteries carrying vital spirits and urachus carrying the urine from the bladder into the allantoid 12. the structure of the vessels in the thorax in the foetus sc then the vena cava being joyned with the venal artery and the great artery with the arterial veine 13. the internal excrements of the foetus sc solid and liquid expurgation of the head c. and their use sc to keepe the intestines from growing together and they are presently evacuated after birth much phlegme coming from the head and many bilious excrements flowing to the intestines or else they are to suck the mother 14. the common parts internal and external both simple or compound 15. the skin which in the foetus is more laxe red and thin for evacuation of excrements but then they are subject to gallings which may be cured by linseed oile and linnen cloaths 16. the teats 17. the eyes 18. the other internal compounded parts in them the principal parts being great the lungs are red and ponderous the reines glandulous and bladder greater than the ventricle and the caecum intestinum greater than in the adult 19. The bones in the head they are laxe two bones