Iragnients, whose oHice in the frame is 

 not sufficiently denoted for description. 



JVb. 6, 



Encloses four extraordinary bones. They 

 defy the intelligence of the writer. He 

 cannot discover what part they perfcrm- 

 ed in the animal machine. He supposes 

 them femori of some incognUum of great 

 force, as is wonderfully expressed by the 

 deep insinuosities in the bones, in which 

 the tendon of the triceps, and other large 

 muscles, three inches in diameter, could 

 lie concealed. 



JTo. 7, 



Embraces the teeth of various animals, 

 weighing from one ounce to ten pounds. 

 The grinding surfaces denote the pursuits 

 and passions of each animal. The large 

 grinder, with parallel lines of enamel 

 slightly indended, bespeaks the peaceable 

 herbivorous animal, of the elephantine 

 species. The ponderous grinder, with 

 high double-coned processes, and inter- 

 locking fangs, denotes the cruel carnivo- 



