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
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.
844/902 (page 2)
![Thejwo brandies. Sfknied. Circles riling Cmnârié, CIrcIn riling from the lower part of the lower mouth of the Stomach,bccaufc there arc others alfo, .which arc called Stomach- Thelc two twigs being thus propagated^the Trunk runs downwards, and inclining all die way fomewhat to the left is divided into two notable branches,a right, and a left one : tlie left is fomc thing higher then the right,but lelTer; the right lower,but greater: the left fpreads it fclf through the ûomach,thc kell^onc part of the cdon or colique gut,and the lplcen;thc right through the Guts and Mcfcntcry that is called Sflenica or Spleen-vein, or the linear one j this thcMcfcntcrick. How the Spken-vein, after it is thus come forth from the Trunk,is carried athwart, being underprop! by the membrane of the Kail, toward the Spleen, into which before it from the upper confumed, it (hoots forth certain twigs, both from its upper pa.rt, and from its lowcrj IpiccHick- from its upper part one, that afeending obliquely to the left fide of the Stomach, that branch. looks toward theback,is divided into three propagations, of which the outermoft on either fide are conveyed into the Stomach, andprcfently fcatter into more twigs j but the middle qne afeending through the (âme hinder part (preads itfclf through the upper region of the Stomach, and compafles the left orifice ormouth,roand about Tike a crown, from whence it is called rcç-xwoirt or Cmnaria^thc Crown-vein of the Stomach. This a- gain (ends forth continually fome (hull branches upwards to the end of the Gullet, and others downwards through the Stomach. All this Branch is called Gajlricm, the Stomach branch, becaufe it is the greatefi, and moft capacious of all thoft, which come to the Sto¬ mach. From the lower part of the Spleen branch arife two twigs j one, which is fniall, jovrsf an ïn To^th othcr little (prigs to the right fide of the lower membrane of the the Spftmick-RcR J and the coliquc Gut annexed thereunto, is commonly culled Epiplok dextra, branch. you may Latin it Omcntdkf the right Kali-vein. Another anfwcring to that branch, EfifUitHcx- whicharifes from the higher part of the Spleen-vein, and begets the Crown-vein, is inlerted in the lower membrane of the Kail, and pre(cntly after its ri(c is di¬ vided into two branches, which parting one from another a great diftance beget many othcr twigs, which are fpent upon the lower membrane of the Kail, which like a Mc(cn- tery ties thccolique gut to the back, as alfo upon that part of the colique Gut, which ... islotyed. Itiscalled£pif/o^,or(?7«e«t(»/*ffojîiw,thchinderKallvcin.AfterthcSplccn- tppltttpji • branch has thus (cattered many twigs, now drawing near to the Spleen it is cleft into Tft^dlvilton of fwo branches,an upper, and a lower one ; which are broken into others in the very ?Aret^• the Spleen ick. chymci or fle(h of the Spleen. From the upper, fometimes before itTnters the Spleen,fomc- braach. times when it is already entered, there Ijprouts forth a double or threefold twig, very ^f h°^***'*°* i&mous among the writers of Phyfick,which they commonly cûlvas breve the (hort veflelf, komch!^^ but we the vcnall, to difiinguKh it from the Arteriali vcflcl that anfwcrs to it : this is in- ferted into the left fide of the bottom of the Stomach,fometimes alfo higher,and about the left orifice or mouth. Which is the caulcwhy (brae Phyfitians, and commonly Anato- miftstoo have foolifhly diought, that the mclancho lick humor is returned from the Spleen through this vcficll back into the Stomach, to provoke appetite*But you may of- 'JL propagation ten find bodies, in which it is altogether wanting. From the lower branch, wtiich goes ef the lower to the nether part of the Spleen, one propagation arî(ês, which being pretty big, and notable is rcfleâcd towards the right han«4 like the foregoing, and compafics thebottoni of the Stomach on the left fide, and al(b (ends many little brajiches to the higher mem¬ brane of the Kali on the left fide ; it is called Gafiro-ePiplok finiftra, the left Stomach and Kell-vcin. There is alfo another notable branch, which is found in moft to ari(c from the lower Spleen-branch j very (eldom from the Spleen it felf. This is carried down¬ wards, and fcattering twigs over all the left fide of the colique Gut, goes on fmthcr by the whole length of the ftrait Gut, and at length dctemiins in the membranous fub- ftance thereof, and in the fundament with many little twigs. Phyfitians make mention! JitmtfhtiiéUt of this very often, and call it Hmorrhtidalk interna, the inner cmroid vein, to 'diftinguilh inttm* it from the outer, which is derived from the Hollow-vein. It is truly and properly called the Emroid vein; I (ay, properly, and truly, becaufe fometimes they call by that name the veins of the noftri]ls,gums, and mouth, that caft forth blood, and without pain. In this large fenfe the Philofophcr took it 3. ide part, animal, where he makes mcii(lruous pui^- tion alfo a (pecks of the emroids. But the Emroids properly fo called by Phyfitians are dilatations of this vein in the fundament, caufird as well by black and yellow choler, as alfo by a fait phlegm,as by t he raelancholick humor. And thefe are of two kinds ; C^ec^e, blind pilcs,which caft out no blood, but (well out like the (lone of a grape into the ftru- damentoroutofit: Others (iperf.e,open, which caft out the blood, \;raich they contain. The learned Hippocrates hath left us a peculiar book, a golden one indeed, concerning the cure of thefe. The remaining part of the Spleen-branch is (pent upon the whole Spleen, ^d therein is (cattcred into divers and very fmall propagations, entring the very flc(h of it'about the hollow, and middle line. And thefe are the (prigs which grow out of the Spleen-branch. The Mefcntcrkk vein, or right branch of the Gate-vein is joined to the Mcfentcry, asr loon ai it comes from the back, and is divided into two chief branches, which pafilng through btanck. 64jli<0.efifhk fintfira. av](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b30337604_0844.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)
