[iioy] 
felves to fatisfie one another. Amongft whom, fome 
may be found to Blame, what another Commends, and 
fome to Commend, what another Blames. 
And I have endeavoured all along to reprefent the 
^ fentiments of others with Candor, and to the beft ad- 
vantage : Not Studioufly feeking opportunities of Cavil- 
ling, or greedily catching at them if offered. ( For 
there is no man can Write fo warily, but that he may 
fometime give opportunity of Cavilling, to thofe who 
feek it.) And have been carefull to put the beft Con- 
ftrudionontheir Words and Meaning ; and, if need be 
(as lometimes there is) to help an incommodious exprel- 
fion, by one{^asatleaft appeared to me) more intelligi- 
ble and better agreeing (or more fully) to therr own 
meanings (without reproaching them for the want of 
fuch For it many times happens, that a man lights on 
a good notioiii which he hath not the happinefsto exprefs 
fo intelligibly , as perhaps another may do for him. 
And if here (fometimes)! have fo done(as I think I havcj) 
I.do not therein wrong, either the Author or the Reader. 
Jplogia pro Cir cmt\(>m Sanguinis; ^i/^ refponde- 
tur ^.tnylio Parifano, medico Veneto, Author e 
G E O R G lO E N T I O ; Editio altera, aumr 
iSf accuratior. Lond. 1685. ^^""^ 
TH E Beamed Author havi ng thought fit to give us 
a fecond Edition of this Book, it may not be amifs 
to take notice of fome particulars added in thislmpref- 
- fion. 
InhisEpiftle to Dr. Harvey, he fliews how little truth 
thtYQ is in Father Paul's being the Inventor of the Ctrcu-^ 
lation; for as much as the papers Written by him on this 
Subje<a:, aad found in his Study after his Death, were no 
S f 2 more 
