Hcemafiatics. 5 
j. We may obfervc from this Table, that 
the Decreafe of the Force of the Blood in 
the Arteries,, was not proportioned to the fe- 
veral Quantities of Blood which were evacu- 
ated i for at the eighth Trial, when feven 
Quarts were drawn off, the Heighc of the 
Blood was four Feet eight Inches, after which 
it decreafed in the five following Trials to 
three Feet odd Inches, fometimes a little low- 
er and then a few Inches higher. But at 
the fourteenth Trial, after ten Qiiarts and a 
Pint had been drawn off, it rofe again up to 
four Feet 3 + i Inches, and it came nearly to 
the fame Height again at the twentieth Trial 
when thirteen Qiiarts and a Pint had been 
drawn off. 
6 , This difproportionatc Inequality in the 
feveral Heights was principally owing to her 
violent draining to get loofe, which made the 
Blood in the fourteenth Trial rife higher than 
it had done in feveral of the preceding ones. 
7. About the twentieth Trial (he grew 
very faint and uneafy, and breathed quick : 
The violent draining to get loofe, did by the 
a£ling of mod of her Mufcles, efpecially the 
abdominal, impell the Blood from all Parts 
to the Vem Cava^ and confequently there 
B 3 was 
