Retrospective Criticism, 



215 



3. C('>llutn,theneck, 

 which is divided, 

 into 2 parts {Jig. 

 51. *). 



4. D6rsum, the 

 back, which is 

 divided into 5 

 parts. 



'l.C^rvix.the hinder part of the neck, 

 which includes 2 parts {fig. 51. t). 



2. Guttur, the throat, which is 

 subdivided into 4 parts. 



5"!. Nilcha, nape of the neck {fi:r. 51. ti) 

 (2. AuchSnium, part below the nape (v) 

 ri. Carnnculae, wattles (Vol. I. p. 124. fig. 



5Q. d) 

 I 2. Gula, the gullet {x) 

 3. Jdguluin, the lower throat 



Interscipulum, between the shoulders ( fig. 51. a) 

 shoulders (r) 

 the middle of the back (b) 

 the scapulars {Jig. 5S. i) 

 the rump {fig. 51. g, and 52. v) 



f 1. Pectus, the breast, (b) 

 I 2. Axillae, the armpits (t) 

 5. C6rpus, the body, | 3. Abdbmen, the abdomen (e) 



which is divided.^ 4. Hypochondria, the sides of the abdomen (n) 

 into 7 parts. 5. Epigastrium, the stomach (n) 



I 6. Venter, the belly (g) 

 L 7. Crissum, the vent (i) 



, A^la, the wing, 

 which is divided' 

 into 7 parts. 



' 1. Flextira, the bend of the wing (s) 



2. T^ctrices majbres, largest wing-coverts (t) 



3. Tectrices mtidire, middle wing-coverts (m) f 



4. Tectrices minbres, smallest wing-coverts (n) 



5. Primariae, quills (p) 



6. R^miges, rowers (q) 



, 7. A'lula spCiria, bastard wing {Jig. 52. v) 



7. Ca6da, the tail 

 containing 2 pts, 



h { 



feathers. 



1 TRectrices interm^diae, or 1 ^.i^. rniHfii<» tan 

 1- ix^ctrices caud« interJnedi*, j the middle tail 



J the side tail feathers. 



R(5ctrices laterkles, or 

 Tectrices ca6dae laterkles,' 



. Cr6s, the leg, 

 which is divided 

 in 3 parts. 



1. Femora, the thighs (^^. 52. .r.) ■ •■ '" 



^' tSlTto^hrfootTwch?^- AcrostArsium, the front of the leg 



coJftaiisiparS. ' i^- Calckria. the spurs (Vol. I. p.l24. 



rPds, 7fi,„ft,„f „„„ Cl- T^igitif the toes {fig. 51. b) 



3. -^ P14nta, or ^^'^P^°9^'^°^-J9 VfttU,^ th^ ar^^t tn,^ (rS 



C Tarsus. 



"tains 3 parts, 



rl. U 



'-?2. H 

 ■C3. U 



Hallux, the great toe (c) 



ngues, claws (Vol. I. p. 124. fig. 56./) 



A Cloud of Witnessesin favour of the Motion of Ultimate Molecules (p.46.). 

 — Erasmus mentions,! think in his " Spectrum," that a man stood m the 

 streets of London, looking at the clear sky with astonishment," and utter- 

 ing fearful exclamations. The passengers paused to enquire the cause : 

 " Do you see that monstrous dragon ? " At first, they were incapable to 

 discover any thing, but, after intense gazing, one saw the tail move, ano- 

 ther then saw the head, a third described its colour, and so on, till, by the 

 force of sympathy, the whole crowd saw the dragon very plainly. Your 

 reviewer's " cloud of witnesses " proves that the present people of London 

 can see as strange things, as those who lived in the days when it was visited 

 by Erasmus. — Y. T. H. March 2. 



