Anon! . “at | = ad ee 
A Hi 
_ 
—. Contaty VTL. eg | 
SS 
| Sweat. Again, Sweat comethmore plenti‘ully, ifvcae Heat beincreafed by 
| degrees » then if it be greateft at firft,oridqual. «The caufe is, for that the’ 
| Pores are betrer‘opened bya gentle Heat; then by a more violent; and by 
| their opening the Sweat, iflueth more abundantly.» And. therefore ‘Phyficians 
4 may dowell, when they provoke SweatinBed by Bottles, witha Decottion 
| of Sudorifick Herbs in Hot Vater, tomake two degrees of Heatin the Bottles, | 
‘| and to lay in the Bed the lefs-heated firft, and: after half an hourthe more- 
| heated. ; tae! ie veg bile ; 
i. > Swearis {alt in tafte. The caufe is, forthat that part of the Nourifhment | 
| which isfrefh and fect, turneth into Blood‘and Flefh ; andthe Sweat is 
»| onely that part which is feparate and excerned. Bloodallo raw, hath fome — 
| faltnefs more then Flefh; becaufe the Affimilation into Flefh,is not without | 
| alittle and fubtile excretion from the Blood... vl de wi 
Sweat cometh forth more out of the upper partsof the Body then the 
| lower. The reafon is, becaufe thofe parts are more replenifhed with Spirits, 
“| andthe Spirits are they thatput forth Sweat; befides, they are lefs-flefhy; 
_| andSweariffueth (chiefly) outof the parts that are lefsflefhy and more dry, 
as the Forehead and Breft. — Ladd), geri i 
|) Men fweat more in fleep then waking, and yet {leep doth rather {tay 
} other Fluxions, then caufe them; as Rheams, Loofnef of the Bodyp crc: «The 
caufcis, for that in Sleep the Heat and Spiritsdo naturally move inwards, 
-| and there reft. But whenthey arecollected once within,the Heat becometh 
| more violent andirritate, and thereby expelleth Swear. itat of 
‘| > Cold Sweats are (many times) Mortal and near Death, and always ill and | 
fufpected; asin great Fears, Hypochondriacal P afions, Gc: The caufeis, for 
)) that Cold Sweats couae by a relaxation or forfaking of the Spérits,, whereby the 
| Moifture of the Body, whichHeat did keep firmin the parts, fevereth and 
| iflueth out, — rede? | TO sD et 9907909 To peivies 
- In thofe Difeafes which cannot be difcharged by Sweat, Sweat is ill, and 
_| rather to beftayed; asin Difezfes of the Langs, and Fluxes of the Bélly;| but 
_| inthofe Difeafes which are expelled by Sweat, it eafeth'and lightneth;:as in 
1 w4gues, Peftilences, &c. The caufe is, for that Swear inthe latter fortis partly | 
Critical, and fendeth forth the Mater that offendeth: But inthe former, | 
/ it’either proceedeth from the Labor of the Spirits, which fheweth them | 
| oppreffed ; or from Motion of Confent, when Native notable to'expel the 
Difeafe where itisfeated, moveth to an Expulfion indifferent overall the 
| Body. pce ds , Won goin : 
PyHe. Nature of the Gloworm is hitherto not well ‘pbferved. Thussmuch | 
»| ‘Bwefec,’thatthey breed chiefly in the hotteft Moneths of Summer; and 
thatthey breed not in Chainpaign, but in Bashes and Hedges.’ Whereby it may 
be conceived,’ that the Spirit of them is vety fine, and not to be’refined but | 
by Summer beats:. And again, tbat by reafonof the finenefs, itdoth eafily ex- | 
hale. In /taly, and the Hotter Countreys, there isa Flie they call Lucciole, 
that fhineth as the Glworm doth, and itmay beisthe F/ying-Gloyorm ; but 
‘that Flic is chiefly upon Fens: and cMatishes’ Butyet the two former obferva- 
tions hold, for they are-not feen but'in the heat of Swimmers and Sedge, or 
other Green of the Fens give'as good fhadeas Buthes. It may be the G/oworms 
eh 
707, | 
708, 
(zn Te 
T2. 
Experiment 
Solitary, 
touching the 
Glowworm. 
OO 
Ais. 
Experiments 
in Confort, 
touching the 
| 
ePHe Paffions of the wrinde work upon the Body the impreflions fol- 
“Bh lowing. Fear, cainfeth P alenef, Trembling, the Standing of the Hair up- 
‘of the Cold Countreys ripen not fo faras to be winged. 
moh 3 
ty 
ue 
» 
3 
' 
< 
i. 
A 
\ 
O ° riche, 
te Sn aga es can sai sneha RIED en ME (eee 
Imprefsions 
laphich the Paf- 
\fions of the 
| Minde make 
'npomthe Body. , 
t-— 
a 
