"[O]r that hence, as swiftly those imperceptible Messengers called <i>animal Spirits</i>, should, at the <i>Nutus Animae</i>, rush through their Meandrous Paths like Lightning, and having dispatched the Mandates of the Will, as speedily bring back their Errand to the <i>common Sensory</i>."
The art of surgery: in which is laid down such a general idea of the same, as is founded upon Reason, confirm'd by practice, and farther illustrated with many singular and rare Cases Medico-Chirurgical
Daniel Turner. <u>The art of surgery: in which is laid down such a general idea of the same, as is founded upon Reason, confirm'd by practice, and farther illustrated with many singular and rare Cases Medico-Chirurgical</u>. In two volumes. London:  printed for C. Rivington in St. Paul's Church-Yard ; J. Lacy between the Temple Gates in Fleetstreet ; and J. Clarke at the Bible under the Royal Exchange, 1722.
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