pe Vrinis^ Fulfibus ; ck Mi^ione Sanguinis ; de Fe- 
bribus; de Morbis Capitis; isf Pectoris: Opus 
■ Laurentij Bellini ; Bononic^ 163^^. 
^,^He Author (dedicates this book to his Mafter Seig- 
J[ nior l{edi : and, in his Preface to the Reader, 
mentions another peice he has before him, [concerning 
the nature of fenlitive beings, and by what neceffary 
means they operate-] the titles of feveral of the chap- 
ters in it, are here premifed J asataftof that, of which 
we hope in a little time, to have a more full enjoyment. 
In his Treatife of Urine, he writes of itfirft in gener- 
al, and in its natural ftate ^ his way of examining it, 
is by evaporation, which gives us a very fait, thick, and 
black Sediment, that tinges of a Golden colour s and 
' which, (by the addition of as much water as was eva- 
porated off) may be reduced to a liquor not ( eafily ) to 
be diftinguifht from the natural Urine. 
From whence he concludes, that the principles of XJt 
rine are Salt, Earth, and Water, and that the Fluicfi- 
ty, Saltnefs, and Colour of it, depend on the propor- 
i ; tion of the latter to the two former . 2 He writes of 
the preternatural Urine : 3 Of judgment to be made 
from the infpe(5lion of Urine 4 He comments on fome 
i| places of Hippocrates concerning this fub;e6t. 
In his fecond tracSt he treats of tte neceflity, the na- 
ture, and the feveral forts, of pulfes ; he fliews how 
great regard Hippocrates had to the pulfe, tho fome 
moderns would perfuade us to the contrary ; and gives 
Gallens account of it. 
In his Treatife Bleeding, Reproves ift. that in the 
time of Bleeding, the blood runs fafter then ordinary, in 
the Artery that anfwers to the Vein opened. 
z That the motion of the Blood after bleeding, is 
fwifter then before it, flower then in it. 
K k k 2 3 That 
