(68) _De Vit. Pythagor. cap._ 25. πρὸς δηγμοὺς Βοηθητικώτατα μέλη. (69) _Histor. Anatom._ Cent. 2. H. 26. (70) _S. Ardoyn de Venen._ pag. 381. (71) _De Morb. Acut._ lib. 3. (72) _Exercitat. de Hydrophob._ (73) Philosoph. Transact. N^o. 169. (74) _Observ. Rarior. Centur._ 2. _obs._ 100. (75) Παρακοπὰν ὑλακτικὰν, _apud Galen de Antidot._ lib. 2. cap. 15. (76) _De Hydroph._ (77) _Loc. citat. Tota oritur ex Corporis ipsius mala Affectione._ (78) _Oper. Posthum._ p. 55. (79) _Obser. de Venen. Animal._ (80) _Obser._ Cent. 2. Obs. 52. (81) _In Prorrhetic. & coac. & alibi._ (82) _Sympiosiac._ 5. 9. (83) _Apud Hernand. & Recch. Plantar. & Anim. Mexicanor. Histor._ p. 494. (84) Vol. 5. Obs. 114. (85) _Sepulcret._ Lib. 1. Sect. 8. Obs. 8. (86) _Rossini Lentilii Dissertatio de Hydrophobiæ Causa & Cura._ (87) _Eph. Cur._ Dec. 3. Ann. 2. Obs. 104. (88) _De Theriac. ad Pison._ l. 1. c. 16. (89) _Vid. Aetium._ .6: c. 24. (90) _Simpl. Medic. Facult._ l. 11. c. 1. (91) _Ibid._ l. 11. c. 34. (92) _Theriac._ Cap. 2. (93) _Vid. Pison. Histor. Nat. & Med. Ind._ lib. 5. c. 16. (94) _Museo di Piante rare_, Osservaz. 2. (95) _Hist. Plant. Tom._ 2. p. 1471. (96) _Histor. Natur._ l. 8. c. 41. & l. 25. cap. 2. (97) _De Venen._ p. 80. (98) _Museo di Fisica_, Osservaz. 21. (99) _Medicam. facult._ lib. 9. C. 1. (100) _Fab. column. Phytobasan._ pag. 27. (101) No. 237. (102) _Lib._ 5. c. 27. (103) _Nat. Hist._ l. 26. c. 3. (104) _Tr. Demens_ Idea. (105) Observ. 20. (106) Vid. _Aretæum Cappad. Cur. Diut._ lib. 1. cap. 5. Et _Aetium_ l. 6. c. 11. (107) Tr. Man and his Diseases. (108) _Medicin. Ægyptior._ l. 3. c. 19. (109) De Therm. _l. 7. c._ 22. ESSAY III. of Poisonous Minerals and PLANTS. Altho’ there be a great Variety of Internal _Poisons_, as well _Mineral_ as _Vegetable_; yet they do all of ’em seem to agree in their Primary Effects, and Manner of Operation; and as the Teeth or Stings of _Venomous_ Animals do constantly infuse a Juice into the Wound they make, by which the Mass of Blood is infected; so the Force of _These_ is chiefly confined to the Stomach and _Primæ Viæ_; and tho’ it may in some Cases be Communicated Farther, yet the Principal Mischief is done in These Parts. _Deleterious Medicines_, says Dioscorides, _are many, but the Alterations made by them in the Body, common, and but few_ (110).