— (ey ~~ {839 | 
: Be sieinls dtc CEU RN SE a IT ne 
"Rams newly pulled off, aed applied tothe Wounds of Stripes, do keep fami 
them from {welling and exulccrating , ‘and likewife heal them, and clote touching 
jthem up; and chat the Whitesof kggs dothcfame. The caufe is, atem- ees of 
| perate Conglutination ; for both Bodies are clammy and vifcous,’ and do 
| bridle the Deflux of Humors to the hurts, withour penning them in too 
| much. | 
° 
LE hath been obferved by fome of the eAxciems, that Skins, efpecially of 677 
j 
| 
| 
Be ; 3 2 i Experiment 
and cut it into pieces, and put the pieces into a Glafs covered with | solitary, 
} Parchment, and fo let the Glafs fand fix or feven hoursinboyling Water. It | touching. Je 
| may be an experiment of profit, for making of Fat or Greafe for many ules: Ane i 
| Bur then it mutt be of fuch Flefh as is not edible s as Horfes, Dogs, Bears, Foxes, 
| Badgers, Ge. | | Les 
| a may turn (almof) all Flefh into a fatty fubftance; if youtake Flefh 678. 
T is reported by one of the eAnciens, that new Wine put into Veffels | _ Ae 
Twa (topped, and the Veffels let down into the Sea, will accelerate very | solitary, 
much the making of them ripe and portables the fame would be tryed in | touching 
Wort. . . ; See 
) ay ig : : Rr the time. 
pp Eats are more Hairy then Mens ‘and Sayage Men more then Civil; and|_ _ 989- 
B the Plumage of Bitdsexceedeth the Pilofity of Beafts, The caufeof the Sokenyiiet 
fmoothnefsin Men, is notany abundance of Heat aad Moifture, chough that | touching 
J indeed caufeth Pilofity ; but there is requifite to Pilofity, not fo much Heat |7 ae ae 
and Moifture, as Excrementitious Heat and Moifture; (for whatfoever affi-.| dle 
| milateth goeth not into the Hair) and Excrementitious Moiftureaboundeth 
| moft in Beafts, and Men thar are more favage. Much the fame Reafon is | 
| there of the Plumage of Birds; for Birds aflimilatelefs, and excern more 
| then Beafts, for their Excrements are ever aliquid, and their Flefh (generally) 
| more dry; befide, they have not Infttuments for Urine, and foall the Excre- 
| mentitious Moifture goeth intothe Feathers : And therefore it is no mar- 
| vel though Birds be commonly better Meat then Beafts, becaufe their flefh 
doth affimilate more finely, and fe-cerneth more fubtilly. . Again, the Head 
} of Manhath Hair uponthe firft Birth, which no other part of the Body hath. 
The caufe may be want of Perfpiration; for much of the matterof Hair, in 
| the other parts of the Body goeth forth by inferifible Rer(piration. And be- 
‘\fides, theSkull being of amore folid fubftance, nourifheth and affimilateth 
} lefs, and excerneth more; and fo likewife doth the Chin. Wefeealfo that 
| Hair cometh not upon the Palms of the Hands, nor Soals of the Feet, which 
j are parts more perfpirable. And Children likewife are not Hairy, for that |. 
| their Skins are more perfpirable. | 
| lcs are of {wifter motion then Beafts for the flight of many Birds is |. e oa 
| BD wifter then the race of any Beafts. The caufeis, for that the Spirits in \Solieaty, 
Birds are in greater proportions in comparifon of the bulk of their Body, touching the} 
then in Beaits. For as forthe reafonthatfome give, that they are partly car Quichnes of 
| ried, whereas Beafts go, that is nothing ; for by that reafon,fwimming fhould | Birds. 
| be {wifrerthen running: And thatkinde of carriage alfo, is not without labor 
| of the Wing. 
The 
term mtn Tg Pree 
