c ; 
Among the oh]emons, (which the Author finds to be general- 
ly grounded upon inconfiderations, miftakes, and a luppofition^ 
as if peremptory Affirmations touching the efFe«flsof this Trans- 
fufionwere obtruded, whereas all is left to the fuccefs of Experi- 
ments faithfully made) there is one, direded againft the effelfs 
of that operation, which appeared in the young Man, who ( by 
Mr Denis's Relation in his VmttA Letter toUoxfi^wdeMont- 
mor ) after he had received the Arteriall Blood of a Lamb, was 
cured of an extraordinary Ze^^^^-^Jf, confequent to a violent Fea- 
ver, wherein he had been let blood 20. times. And the oheiii- 
on is , That the lively apprehenfion, the faid young man had of a 
remedy fo unufuall, and whereof the fuccefs could not but appear 
very dubious to him, andfo render him exceedingly anxious, did 
fo roufe his fpirits, and put them into fuch motion, as to difengage 
them from that embarafment, which hindred their diffuhon 5 up- 
on which dis-entanglement foUow'd all the other goodefiFe(5ls,thaE 
arc imputed to the Transfufion. t j, . t ' 
Tothis Conceit the Anlmrtr replyes, That, if the Annhcn.^ 
(ton could have cur-d this young Man, the cure vvould doubtleTs 
have been effedlcd 24. hours before the rransfrfm, becauie he 
then hapned to have a very great one, by falling down «35^-' f 
wasalfo obferved in Mr.Demjs his Relatmoi this fcxpenment. 
Befides, that this Patient was noted to be fo far from apprehend- 
ing or fearing this Operation, that he did not fo much as know, 
what the Transf4onms , but thought, the Lamb was onely ap. 
plyed to his Arm, to fuck from him his ill Bloud, as he was made 
to believe, after an ancient and ufaall way. . t-. , ,t, « 
To that Obieaion, wherein fome put weight, That tneie 
is a great difference between ihtFlejh, we eat for food, and the 
Blool thatistranfmitted mmediately into the Veines 5 the/^r- 
undergoing a great Alteration, which tht Utter does not : Our 
Mthcr replyef , That of the three principall Digeftions of the 
Aliment, that have been alwayes diftinguifht by Authors, the 
Firli, which is made in the Stomach, is not confiderable in com- 
parif^ of the two others, which are made of the M and he 
Bloud, in the Heart, the Liver, and generally m al the P^rts, that 
receive nutrition: Which heiUuftrates bythis,that as ^eCon- 
co<aion , which is made of the Juyces of the Earth m the Root 
