MEA AE EL 
Parts of Animals mixed Lea. IL 
nothing ele : or that from the commo) 
whercof we have now been fpeaking, 
Jy in the manner of its caufation, and in degree: the Aer, or fome cer- 
tain Menftrium lodged therein, being of no greater Strength, than to 
produce a Bullition or Lactation of that low and Soft degree, which we 
call Fermentation, 
n Luitation of mixed Bodies 
it differs not in fpecie, but on- 
56. $. I have thus endeavoured to prove, by various Inj 
how inftruélive this moft eafie, plain and fimple Method in the Mixture 
f Bodies, may become to us: and that meerly by obferving the Luga- 
bone which thence arife betwixt them. How much more then, if a 
iligent remarque be made of all thofe various Colours, Smells, Taftes, 
Confiftencies, and other Mutations thereupon emergent ? 
ances, 
AN 
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