■ (»37) 
petu5, by which its Motion is farther carried on through 
the Vaf^ LaBea Secandi generis ; (arifing out of each 
Mefente^/cli Gknd, and difcharging their Contents in- 
to the Receptaculum Chyh) Here the Chyle meets 
a<id joins with the Lympha fent through the Lymphe- 
Dufts from the inferiour Limbs and Neighbouring Parts, 
whereby the Chyle is not only farther prepared ; but 
its Afcention is promoted in the Thoraciek Duds^ 
whofe ftveral Divifions and Inofculations (like the Veins 
of the Tefticles) with its many Valves looking fi-om 
_ below upwards, and advrantagious fituation between the 
great Artery and Vertebra of the back, together with 
the Lymphe-Du£l:s, difcharging their Lympha derived 
from the Lungs and Neighbouring Parts of the Thorax 
does demonftrate the utmoft Art ftill us'd in order 
to its Afcention towards the left Subclavian Vein. 
Before the Thoraciek Duft , thus charged with the 
Chyle and Lympha, empties its felf into the Subclavi- 
an Vein ; it receives the Lympha'^br ought from the Su- 
periour Parts, all which joining, are foondifcharged in- 
to the kft Subclavian Vein , where meeting with the 
Refluent Blood of the Superiour Parts ^ pafles with it 
through the Defcending Trunk of the Fena Cava^ and 
joins with the Refluent Blood of the Inferiour Parts, in 
the right Auricle of the Heart j whence its expell'd by 
its Contradion into the right Ventricle, when the Heart 
is in Diaftole ; but by the Syftdk ot Contradion of the 
Heart, its again driven out thence into the Arteria Pul- 
monalis, through whofe Extremities, in Conjundion with 
thofeof the Vena Pulmonalis, it pafTes to the left Auri- 
cle and Ventricle of the Heart, from whence its again 
expeird in the Syftok (as above) in th^Ama or Arteria 
Magna , by whofe branches its conveyed through the 
whole Field of the Body : The Three Tricuspid Val- 
ves in the right, and two Mitral Valves in the left Ven- 
tricle 
