( m ) 
5# That as oft as it enters the Emulgent Arteries^ it there 
leaves behind it part of iisSalinous liquor or Urine, 
and confequeatly abates of its colour. 
6. That when fuflidently fr^edof its Urinous Sdt, it be- 
comes a Lympha -^ which we think nothing elfe:» but the 
refidue of the c/jjk, not yet made into the natureof 
blood, as not fufficiently depurated of its fahne par- 
ticles* 
% Tha t probably it circulates long under the n at ure of a 
L)mpha, often vifiting all the parts of the body by the 
jirteries^ and retui ning again to the Hearty partly by its 
own vefleh, and partly by the veints. 
8. That in defed of Chyle (^for we cannot conftantly feed ) 
nature continually fupplies themafsof blood with the 
Lymph a, or old Chyle, 
9. That uppon every fupply of frefli Chyle^ much of the 
old ftock^ or Lympha is if according to the neceffity of 
parts j converted into this or thatufc,and not till then. 
10. That there is ever more lympha in the mais of bloods 
than there is need of for the diluting of it. The arteri- 
al blood f be the animal never fo much exhaufted by 
hunger^ alwaies parting with fbmejUpcn extravafaii- 
on and coagu'at on. 
11. In the coagulation of extravafated blood, there is no 
precipitation of part?^ as in curdled Milk^ &c. for if the 
Chyle be frefhly diftributed into the mafs of blood, it 
will again feperate it felf» as it will from water and in 
like manner it is with the Ly;;?/j&^ or old Chyle^ neither 
of them being as yet any efTential part of theblocd. 
12 The venal and arterial blood have probably both a 
likequantiiyofiyw/^/?^ todiltute them 5 but the arteri- 
al in coagulating involves within its craffamentum more 
thanthe venal ; the reafonmay be^ for that the arteri- 
al i& fuller of air, which rarifies and renders the arteri- 
al craf amentum more porous , and capacious of lodging 
the Lympha i which yet as it fubfides by long ftanding^» 
pans 
