1 1 6 Hcemajlatics. 
4. This warm Water, thus mixed with the 
Blood, did ufually make the Dogs vomit, e(^ 
pecially when the Column of Water was 5>4-t 
Feet high 5 whence we fee that warm Wa- 
ter in the Blood has the fame Effed, in giv- 
ing a convulfive Motion to the mufcular Fi- 
bres of the Stomach, as when taken inward- 
ly, in which cafe it is well known to caufe a 
Natifea 3.nd Vomiting; a probable Argument 
that fome of it then foaks immediately out of 
the Cavity of the Stomach among its muf- 
cular Fibres. 
5 . And it has the like Effed upon all the 
Mufcles of the Body ; for when the Water 
enters the Mufcles two or three Minutes af- 
ter the Dog is manifcflly dead, then all his 
Mufcles are in ftrong Convulfions, and that 
for fome Minutes. 
6. If the warm Water was continued thus 
flowing into the Artery for half an Hour, or 
two Hours, all the Parts of the Body would 
during that time, be continually fwclling big- 
ger and bigger, fo that there w^ould be a uni- 
verfal Dropfy over the whole Body; both the 
Afeites and the AndjQirca : The falival and o- 
ther Glands were greatly fwell’d, and the Mouth 
and Nofe filled with mufeofe flimy Matter 
which 
