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3 6 The Caufes and Cure than the protruding Force, when by the Arteries Re-a£Hon upon it, the Lentor is ihook, diflodged, and wafted away into the Veins, an ordinary Courfe of Circulation, there continuing its Progrefs till it is either fitted for fome Secretion and Evacuation, or again lodged in the Capillaries, to bring on a new Paroxyfm. T HI S unequable Fluxility of the Blood arifes from two general Caufes, either from fuch Means as diminiih its Motion, or from the Mixture of fuch Particles, as cannot only of themfelves be reduced by the digeftive Powers into homogeneous Difpofitions therewith; or as have a Faculty to put in Fufion fome Parts of the Mafs, and leave the other thicker than before , thefe are particularly enumerated, and their Ways of Operation diftin&ly demonftrated by Bellini. CONFORMABLE to this Change in the Blood, which is the common Prom- ptuary of all the other animal Fluids, every Thing feparated from it hath fome cor- refpondent Affections - 7 and the nervous Fluid in particular, which is feparated from a Mafs fo unequally fluid, cannot but in it felf