(2077) 
Sodyj cannot but produce this Conlent of parts : For the clearer 
, Eitplication of which, he gives an Accompt of the Order and De- 
pendency of the Veflels^ by which the various Juyces are diftrr* 
buted through the Body 5 and from all thefe together , (taking 
in the Strnffure of the parts) he deduceth firjl in Getieral^ the man- 
nerjHow any one partybcing afFefted^communicateth its afFeftion 
to others 5 and then in F articular , How the Scituation ^ and the 
Connexion of the Womb ^ with other parts, is fubjeft to produce 
the like efFeds : Where he exfpatiateth to declarejHow that from 
the depravation of the Uterine ferment and bloud, fo many, 
fovarious\ and fo horrid Difeafes and Symptoms arife : To all 
which he adds the folution of thefe two Queftions ^ i .Why Sweet 
fmells raife Hyfterique paflions^ and foetid onesjtemedy the fame? 
2, Why there is fo fpeciai a confent of the Womb with the Breads? 
Concerning both which we refer the Reader to the Author him- 
felf, and proceed to the 
rhitd Diflertation, in which he inquires. Whence it is , that 
il/i/^is the beft Aliment Ot the Body > And to fatisfie this Inquiry, 
he prefijppoleth 3 that the proxime nourifhment is to be as like as 
may be to the Body to be nourifh tjand that we fubfift by the fame 
thingSjofwhich we are generatedj and that the Foetus is fed in 
the womb, not with Bloud, but a Milky Juyce, taken in at the 
Mouth, and fever*d from the Bloud in the Vterus by the Tlacenta^ 
as a Strainer , as 'tis in the Breafts by the Glanduls and Tubes de- 
figned for the fame purpofe. And having concluded thereupon, 
that Meats do not nourifti before they are converted into a Mil- 
ky liquor^ he Analyfeth Milk, and finding, that its fatty, terre- 
ftrial, and ferous parts may be eafily mixed, feparated again , and 
made a fit matter for the different parts of the Body, the Serous 
part thereof (which is alfo Nitrous) being a very proper Ve- 
hicle to conveigh it thorough the veflels 3 he infers , that it is the 
inoft convenient Food^not for Children only, but for Grown peo- 
ple alfo. Butbecaufe he was aware of divers Objeftions againft 
this Doftrine, efpecially thofe two, that are taken from the dou- 
ble Principle of our Generation, the Bloud, and the Genital feed^ 
and from the two forts of Parts of the Body, Spermatick and San- 
guineous : He endeavors to remove both , as may be feen in the 
Book it felf ^ where do occur fundry curious and confiderable A- 
natomical Obfervations and Experiments , grounded upon the 
Learned Dr. Whartons Book of Glanduls , and proving^that the 
C c 2 Maternal 
