Tlie CONTENTS. ! 
Nor is frejh Blood eledtrical^ n. 9. 
Nor when much Jhaken^ n. 10, li, 
^he Blood Globules of the Mufcle Jhelhfijh feem 
to be eleBricaly n. 12. 
^he Blood Globules acquire greater Degrees of 
elaftick Vibrations in pajjing the LungSy n. 1 3 . 
What Degree of Heat the infpired Air acquires^ 
n. 14. 
Hence an efimate of the Degree of Refrigera- 
tionfrom infpired Airy n. 17, &c. 
^he Effedis of breathing very hot on a Spar- 
row, Cat and Dogy n. 31, 32. 
^he ill Effehis of breathing an Air as hot as 
our Bloody n. 33. 
7 he Blood as mofl heated, fo mofi refrigerated 
in the Lungs, n. 34. 
The natural Heat of the Blood not far from the 
coagulating Fointy n. 35. 
Refrigeration a principal life of the Lungs, 
n. 36. ^ 
No additional Prefure on the Blood from the 
great Expanfe of the Lungs, n. 37. 
The Blood coolefi in the more relaxed State of the 
Fibres, and warmef hi the more tenfe State, 
n. 38. 
In a vibrating State and Tartar m Fevers, 
n. 39, 40. 
The 
