C ^^s } 
and Scarf-Skin : That nothing more is oecefTary,. 
befides the making of thefe (mall Wounds, for 
the difcharging of this watery Subftaoce by a com-" 
mon Blifter. 
That the Veflels are indifferently attacked and 
broke upon by thefe wounding parts i and tho' 
the Veins are more apt to be affededj yet 
That no Difcharge is made from them ; or that 
they do not contribute to any of that Liquor, we 
fee gathered between the Skm and Scarf-Skin : 
and La/fly, 
I ftiould give a reafon why this Watery Subftance 
Ifiould be denied a Paffige in the Scarf-Skio, or io 
a very fmall and inconfiderabie quantity ; not- 
withftanding that thefe wounding Particles do pafs 
through loth the Skins and all the Veffelsj and for 
that rea(bn the Wounds may be fuppoled ro be of 
equal bignefs, and equally capable to tranfmit the 
Liquors. ^ 
Do but think then that i had infifted on Vefication, in 
general, or that I had prov'd every one of thefe particu- 
larly^ as I can do. What had I done for time^ and Pa- 
tience 5 to you my Hearers, in a Difcourfe about a Bli- 
fter? Anyone, but your felves, fhould be ready to 
believe, that either there can be nothing of that Con* 
fcquence in the thing ; and that they wou'd rather throw 
a A ay Medicine altogether, at leaft Blifiers out of Phy- 
fick, than to be troubled with a Dikourfe fo long, that 
it is'more paiofiil than a Blifter it (elf. 
I muft beg leave to lell you^ at this time, that I have 
imployed Mi' rofcopes to look on the Fly, snd its Pou- 
der ; to fee if 1 could difcover any ftiarp Inftraments, 
Swprds, Daggers, or the like fort of Armiture, in thefe 
Warlike and"^ Wounding Creatures. The Fly became a 
very 
