[42(5] 
3 That, in bleeding, the blood acquires a new dif- 
pofition, f which may on a fuddengive occafion to a 
diftemper) fometimes evacuations are ftopt, fometimes 
caufed, and an irregular Pulfe oftentimes becomes re: 
gular ; a natural Pulfe lefs, and fwifter. 
4 He explains how Letpothymies happen in bleeding 
on the account of fe^r, or the emiffion of two much 
blood, andfeveral other ways. 
f He fays that one great effedt of bleeding, is, the bring- 
ingdown into the greater channels; what before ftiick in 
the Capillaries, and that this is more or lefs, in proportion 
to the quantity taken off, and the largenefsof theftream, 
^ If a part afFed:ed requires bleed ing, he lays, tis gene- 
rally beft to open a veinof the fide oppofite to that part. 
7 He proves that the circular motion of the blood is 
fwifter in Arteriotomy^ then in FenefeBion that th^ 
former cools fooner then the latter, and prevails more, 
towards the bringing off what ever is lodgd in the 
Capillary veflels. 
f ? He fays thebeft bleeding is at fome little Artery, the 
Qod being brought to the part in a greater quantity 
then ordinary, by Frid:ion, Bathing, Cupping, (3c, 
9 He tells us what things may iupply the place of bleed- 
ing, as Abftinence, Alteratives, ^r. Such of them as adt 
in a violent manner he calls Stimuli, of which he treats, 
firft in general, then in particular, as of the fudden pluck- 
ing out of Hair, thie wrefting of Fingers, Ticillations, 
Smells, of the Epicrufis of Galen, the Fricationes^ Sinor- 
pijmi, the Dropax Compofitum, Cauteries, Ijpies, Setons^ 
and Blifters : He treats of Medicaments in general 
fhews how far Purging, Cerecloths, Plaijiers, Liniments^ 
Cataplafms how far Ts^rcurial InunSlions , Sudorific s , 
Diuretics , Vomits , ExpeUorating Medicines, how fat 
Apophlegmatifms , Sternutatories, and Impellers, have the 
fame effeds with Bleeding, and at laft concludes that no 
one ot themcures with that fafety and expedition whick 
accompanies Bleedmg. lo He 
