MOLTEN GREASE. 353 



taken from grass loaded with impurities ; 

 just out of a dealers possession, full of light 

 flatulent food ; or when too full of flesh for 

 violent exercise. In such cases, from the 

 internal heat, increased circulation, and tem- 

 porary inflammation, the fat seated upon the 

 membranes in various parts of the body 

 undergoes rarefaction and rapid solution, 

 making distinct efix)rts for discharge by 

 the difterent emunctories. The proportion 

 nearest the vessels become absorbed bv the 

 blood (retarding circulation), thereby pro- 

 ducing some degree of fever ; another part* 

 makes its appearance with the excrements ; 

 a third portion fixes upon the lungs, and 

 obstructs respiration ; to these a laxation of 

 the intestinal contents succeeds ; and, lastly, 

 a looseness or scouring, of which we last 

 treated; so that- in the present instance we 

 plainly perceive the possibility of almost a 

 complication of disorders, originating in a 

 single cause, and the foundation of that 

 c A u s E , in discretion. 



A little reflection upon the incontrover- 

 tible truth of this observation, will s^^n^elv 

 point out' to every liumane master and faith- 



vol.. I. A JS 



