114 H(Z7naJlatks. 
ner the Fluid the more readily will mutually 
attrafting Particles, which fwim in it, coalefcc- 
But on the contrary too great a Proportion of 
Globules difpofes the Blood to be inflammatory. 
Experiment XIV. 
1 . TT 7H E N I had feen to what Height the 
W Blood would rife in Tubes fixed to the 
carotid Arteries of feveral Dogs, then taking 
away that Tube, I immediately affixed to the 
Pipe that was inferted into the Artery another 
Tube, which was four Feet and half high, to 
the middle of the Tunnel which was fixed on 
the top of it : Then cutting open both the jugu- 
lar Veins, blood warm Water was poured into 
the T unnel, which flowing down thence from a 
perpend i cular Heigh t equal to that of the arterial 
Blood in the former Tube, was by this means 
impell’d thro* all the Arteries of the Body 
with a Force nearly equal to that with which 
the Blood was propelled by the Heart, and 
was thence carried with the venal Blood out 
at the Jugulars ; where the flowing Blood 
became more and more diluted with Water, 
till the Dog died ; after which very little Wa- 
ter would pafs out at the jugular Veins. When 
the Column of Water in the Tube was p + ^ 
Feet 
