C43o] 
\ f 0£ the quantity of Spirit containd in human blood, 
whether accompanied with its ferum, or dried 
6 Of the confiftence, and fpecific, Gravity j 
7 Of the Odor, Taft, Color, and tranfparency ; 
8 Of theDiffoiutivePower, of Spirit of human blood; 
9 Of the tinduresthat may be drawn with Spirit ot 
human blood ; 
10 Of the Coagulating Power; 
11 Of the Precipitating Power, of Spirit of human 
blood. . r I 111 1 
12 0f the Affinity between Spirit or humanblood, and 
fome Chymical Oyls, and Vinofe Spirits ; 
i:? of the Relation between Spirit of humanblood, 
and the Air. , , , 
14 Of the Hoftility of the Spirit of human blood to 
Acids, whether they be in the form of Liquors, or Fumes. 
If bt the Medicinal virtues of the Spirit of human 
blood applied Outwardly, and id Inwardly. 
After which there follows the Appendix, where among 
other things, under the Title [of the feveral ways 
of diftilling human blood ] which may be lookt on 
as one of the Primary Titles, the Author gives an ac- 
count oi his luccels in the diftilling three portions 
of dried blood, each with a different Additament, as 
which Quicklime, Calcind Tartar, andOyl of Vitriol. 
An 
