The workes of that famous chirurgion Ambrose Parey ... / Translated out of Latine and compared with the French by Tho. Johnson [and in part by G. Baker] Whereunto are added three tractates out of Adrianus Spigelius of the veines, arteries, and nerves. With large figures. ; Also a table of the bookes and chapters.

  • Ambroise Paré
Date:
1649
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: The workes of that famous chirurgion Ambrose Parey ... / Translated out of Latine and compared with the French by Tho. Johnson [and in part by G. Baker] Whereunto are added three tractates out of Adrianus Spigelius of the veines, arteries, and nerves. With large figures. ; Also a table of the bookes and chapters. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    ■■//.y'-’/ ■ 01 aaaaia a a DDDaimaaoDoaooDDiiiiaiiBii 1100000000011001109901101101100110 3 U na aaamiaooaiiiDaaâ'iiBdT ..■■■...»■ .. . -» The firft Treatife. The V E I N E S. JL- CHAP. î. Noté that thé, Lencrsjwhlchi are caclofed thus{^ ] Reckons UP the branches or f>rol>agatiûns of thereûâportx ertke Gate-vein, and 'explains an .4-refer tothcparJ pbVi/w of Hippocrates, that mak^s very much to thefurpofe. !hc Ifnd o^hts 5 Et us corne now to the HiSory of the veins, in which we will begin ^tc^ein they . Î with the t>e«0 portae or gate-vein, as that which fpreads notfo wide arefct» and far as the conimon hollow one. For ,it iS wont td be diftribu- ted only through the lowcft belly, and not at all to propagate it Through «bat felf out of it; nor docs it branch through all the parts of that, but fuch only as are appropriated to the nutritive faculty, namely the^®^*^*® Liver,the bladder of Gall,the Stomach, the Spleen,the Sweet-bread, Kall,GutS5 and Mefentery,for the Hollow vein fends its propagati* • ons to the reft, as the Reins,Bladder, and thofe parts which ferve fot gMcration. But that the manner of this diftribution may be more ea^Iily df ourbcttermethodiuteachiog,lifcemngthewhole vemtoatree, we will divide it into Caie-.cl» four darts one of which we will call the Roots, as that part which is in the Liver ; ano- ,„,to the roots, ^ ♦brr rhe Trunk which continües it felf on arid is not divided ; a third the Branches into trunk,brancheê whic^thT Trunk ié divided; a fourth. Twigs or SurcleS, fuch ^ as the Trrink àad iwigs, (hoots out at its fides; before k be divided into its branches. Which terms ought dili- ecritlv to be obferved, bccaufc we have endeavoured by the propriety of thefe words to five light to this obfeure Treatife concerning the veins. But that they may moreeafily 6c committed to mcfnory, and all that concerns this bufinefs be written with more bre¬ vity, following fomevefy learned later Authors, we will give every part its lïame from ^^Som thcSideS of the Liver fomc very little hairy veins arc prolonged towards itsinnerrcgiôn,arid by little and little meet toother into greater branches, lo. ™ at length they Become five, whichagaift gathered together like roots about the hollow fide of the Liver, but fomewhat hinderly near to the back, make a ftockor Trunk, which at length iflning forth near to thofe cminencies of the liver,which br^GreSs arc termed andriow deferves thence °%hiTTrank pm-ting now from the Liver defend* fomewtot cbüqbeîy toward Ae fcft The fide, underthefcutcardDMdemm.whemabovethelUck-boncsit getsa before it be divided into branches, two twte fpront fromu; the Themijvhi. r „11 rsifV the imnermoftand forepart of the Trunk, as loon as it is come grow out be- , very fmall, a^ifing out ot pp T bladder of Gall, or irito lore the âivifi- mrth from the Liver, as Wehave fiid above '«f Tcaffirlf^b^ - Latin yon may renfcitQ»«i Ô t'bîÏÏ^/r -c^lWy fomeOil/eeyeweye, the twm vems Ofthe Gal! but this makef^g^at natter into former, but lower, arifing trom the lamclorc wards tii/ liÏïfe«erTmaTytaû«,™ml^^^^ ' memories fakeit ma^bebetter termed Lybrrcn. orbrand.^ ■■A I■ I ■ill vii M