Hamajlatics. 7 
11. When between fourteen and fifteen 
Quarts of Blood had been evacuated, and 
thereby the Force of that which remained in 
the Veffels greatly decreafed, then the Marc 
fell into cold clammy Sweats, fuch as fre- 
quently attend dying Perfons ; which (hews 
to how low a State the vital Force of the 
Blood is at that Time reduced : Whence wc 
fee, that thefe faint Sweats arc not occafioned 
by a greater protrufive Force of the Blood at 
that Time, but rather by a general Relaxa° 
tion of the Pores, as well as of all other 
Parts of the Body. And it Teems hence pro- 
bable, that the Vigour of the Blood in the 
Arteries is much abated, when Perfons who arc 
not in a dying State, have colliquative Sweats, 
as in violent Colic Pains, Fear, (^c. 
12. Upon opening the Mare’s Body, I 
found little or no Blood in the Aorta^ about 
an Ounce in the left Ventricle, but none in 
the right; the Vena Tort a and Cava were 
full : She bled two or three Ounces, but 
very flowly, and not without prefiing the 
jugular Vein, which was opened as Toon as 
fhe expired. 
I j. There might be about two Quarts and 
three Quarters of Blood left in the large 
B 4 Veins^ 
