Some Account of the Blood. toy 
minuted Vedels, the Force of the Fluid mull 
there be greater, and confequently unequal ; 
the Refiftance of the Solids mud: alfo be 
thereby increafed, and rendered likewife un¬ 
equal : whence fome Diflemper muft arife. 
If, on the other hand, the Globules are 
broken, or feparated into fmaller MafTes than 
the natural Standard Size, they will take up 
more Room than they did before ; and, be¬ 
ing crowded too abundantly into the capillary 
’Vdfels, will occafion Diftenlion, Uneadnefs, 
and perhaps a partial Stagnation there: whilft, 
in the larger Vedels, the Current rolls along 
with too great Rapidity, the Force of the 
Fluids, and the Reddance of the Vedels, are 
both rendered unequal, and the Balance be¬ 
tween the Solids and Fluids is entirely over¬ 
turned. None of the Secretions in this State 
can duly be performed ; and unlefs fome 
Means be found to redare the Equilibrium* 
the Event mud foon be fatal. 
I bel ieve it will be allowed, that where 
one Perfon dies from a Diforder in the con¬ 
taining Vedels, twenty rnifcarry by fome un¬ 
natural Alteration in the Fluids that pafs 
through them: and therefore, if we can find 
what their natural State is, theMeans where¬ 
by it may be preferved in fuch State, by 
what Accidents it may be prejudiced, and 
how it may be redored, our Pains will be 
well employed, 
VOL.I. 
I 
In 
