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A43108 Anthropōlogia, or, A philosophic discourse concerning man being the anatomy both of his soul and body : wherein the nature, origin, union, immaterality, immortality, extension, and faculties of the one and the parts, humours, temperaments, complexions, functions, sexes, and ages respecting the other are concisely delineated / by S.H. Haworth, Samuel, fl. 1683. 1680 (1680) Wing H1190; ESTC R28065 83,471 253

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112 The Tonsils Pag. 113 Why Women have clearer Voices than Men Pag. 114 The Neck Ib. The Vpper Venter or the Head its Divisions Pag. 115 The Pericranium and Periostium Pag. 116 The Dura Mater and Pia Mater Ib. The Ventricles of the Brain Ib. The Motion of the Brain consisting of a Systole and Diastole Pag. 117 Thae Glandula Pituitaria Pag. 118 The Infundibulum Ib. The Corpus Callosum Pag. 119 The Plexus Choroides Ib. The Glandula Pinealis its use Pag. 120 Eight Reeasons why it cannot be the Seat of the Soul Ib. and Pag. 121 The Fore-head and Eye-brows Pag. 123 The Eyes Ib. It s Muslces Tunics and Humours Pag. 124 125 The Ears Pag. 126 The Nose Pag. 127 The Cause of Sneezing Pag. 128 The Mouth Ib. The Tongue its Ligament Pag. 129 A pernicious Custom among Mid-wives Ib. The Artus Ib. The Hand and its Parts Ib. The Foot with its Parts Pag. 130 CHAP. X. Of the Humours Complexions and Temperaments Pag. 132 THe great use and benefit of the Knowledge of the Temperaments Pag. 133 134 135 Their number according to Galen Pag. 136 What Heat is and what Cold Pag. 137 What we are to understand by Moisture and Driness Ib. The Temperaments rightly distinguished according to the number of the Four Humours Pag. 138 The Sanguine Corstitution described Pag. 139 140 141 The Choleric Constitution Pag. 142 143 Signs of the Phlegmatic Temperament Pag. 144 How to distinguish when the Melancholy Humour is predomina●t● Pag. 145 146 147 The Doctrine of the Four Humours reconciled with that of the Five Chymic Principles Pag. 150 151 to Pag. 154. CHAP. XI Of the Functions of the Body Pag. 155 THe genuine Distribution of the Functions Pag. 156 The Nutritive Function Ib. How Nutritition is performed Pag. 158 Chylification or the First Concoction how this is done Pag. 159 160 Sanguification or the Second Concoction Pag. 161 How Chyle is transmuted into Blood Ib. The true Instrument that Nature makes use of in making Blood Pag. 163 The Excrements secerned from the Blood and how Pag. 164 165 c. The true Rise and Origin of Splenetic and Hypochondriac Affects Pag. 167 c. Assimulation Membrification or the Third Concoction Pag. 172 The Vital Function Pag. 173 What Vital Spirits are Pag. 174 The Archaeus of the Pseudo-Chymists a meer Fiction Ib. Pulsation how performed Pag. 175 Respiration its Parts Inspiration and Expiration Pag. 176 The use of Respiration in Eight Particulars Pag. 177 The Sensative Function Pag. 178 The Number of the Senses Ib. What things are requisite in every Sensation Ib. The Loco-motive Function Pag. 179 The Enunciative Function Ib. How a strong and weak Voice is caused Ib. The generative Function Pag. 180 The Nature and Origin of Seed Ib. Conception the Manner of it Pag. 183 Seven manifest Signs of Conception Pag. 184 The Position and Situation of the Infant in the Womb Pag. 186 The Manner of its Birth Pag. 187 In what Month the Birth commonly happens Pag. 188 CHAP. XII Of the Sexes Pag. 189 THe Distinction of Man into two Sexes Pag. 191 The Male Ib. His Natural Diffirence from the Female Ib. When a Male and when a Female is generated Ib. The Female Pag. 194 The Praise and Encomium of that Noble Sex both as to their Beauty and Phantasie Pag. 195 The Excellency of Marriage Pag. 196 Reflections on them that speak against and calummate Women Pag. 199 What befals them who abhorring Marriage contaminate themselves with polluted Women Pag. 199 CHAP. XIII Of the Ages of Man Pag. 201 THe Division of the Ages of Man Pag. 202 Child-hood the Character of an Infant Pag. 203 204 Youth his Character Pag. 206 The Consistent Age Pag. 208 Old Age Pag. 209 The Distempers with which Old Age is attended Pag. 210 211 The Conclusion Pag. 212. The Reader Courteous Correction of these with other small faults that have escaped the Press is humbly desired PAge 2 line ult r. Privative p. 9 l. 18 r 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 p. 16 l. ● r. Crany and l. 17 and l. 1● r. Ma●iner p 17 l. 12 r. Disinguens ab omni alio p. 18 l 14 r. identity p. 20 l. 19 r. convenerit and p. 21 r. Medetur l. 3 r. Mehercule p. 22 l. 10 r. a higher p. 23 l. 2 r for verfited 〈◊〉 manifested p. 29 l. ult r. there p. 47 l. 24 r. do p. 59 l. 3 f. Ascention r. Extention p. 60 r. Sectator p. 69 l. 21 r. Elicit p. 88 l. 10 r. Habet p 104 l. 2 f. ●dly r. 2dly p. 105 l. 12 r. Arteria p. 125 l. 12 r. an Artery dele Comms and l. 21 r. it p. 129 l. ult r. Hand p 130 l. 13 r. Cubitu● p. 135 l. 1 r. Preservative and l. 23 r. Contaminate p 130 l. 25 r. Maladies p. 143 l. 28 r. Eysipela's p. 15● l. 7 r. Congener p. 162 l. 28 dele by 165 l. 20 r. brought p. 181 l 8 r. do p. 182 l. 5 r. Volatility A DISCOURSE CONCERNING MAN A Proemial Introduction WHen God the Supreme Being within the boundless circumference of whose Omnipotence is the possibility of effecting all things in the beginning of time The Creation of the World by the Energy of his Puissance produced the Fabric of this World out of nothing and caused this Visible Structure to Emerge out of a confused Chaos He first animated that inert Matter which he had created with the Mundane Spirit which Vivifies the united Members of this Uniforme Globe he caused the Vigorous Active Soul of the World to move upon the Surface of the Waters and to agitate the Glideing Particles of that Fluid Element This Universal Soul by its ●nergetic and Efformative Efficience Permeating and Inhabiting all things was continually fluctuating and never quiescent till it had reduced its inordinate Domicil to so harmonious an Order to so regular and consonant a Situation and to so elegantly Organized a Contexture as we now see it Beautified with This is that 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 that Plas●ic Principle which by its Prolific Virtue preserves the Species of things and multiplies their Individuals determinates the Forms Shapes and Configurations of the same in their Generations After this Of Light he caused the glorious Light to shine forth out of private darkness hereby the substances of Bodies were rendered visible Des Cartes Princip Philosophiae and their Colours Shapes and Figures made conspicuous This is caused saith a Learned Philosopher by the Conatus of the Globules of the second Element gathered together about their Center to recede there from These Lucid Corpuscles at their fir●t Creation were equally expanded through the Regions of the Air but now they flow and stream forth in a perpetual Current from their Center or Fountain these Rays or Emanations of Light by the Intervention of any Opace Body are reflected by the Interposition of a Semidiaphanous Body are refracted and they are contracted and united into a