Of OXFO %T>^SHt%E. $1 



before he began to diffecl: her : The Glandules that feperate the hu- 

 mor from the mafs of Blood, and tranfmitted it into the bags? af- 

 forded a pleafant fight, there being feven fmall round ones placed 

 in a circle about the veficles, the humor within not being confider- 

 able but for the fietor. 



233. Such Glandules (which he thinks hold the nature of E- 

 munclories) he has likewife obferved in Rabbits, but with no con- 

 fiderable cavity, the liquor whereof he rationally gueffes may give 

 the ranck taft we find about thofe parts after they are roafted 1 

 He thinks alfo fuch like Glandules axe found in Mice and Rats, and 

 obferves that in fome Animals they are found more glandulous, in 

 others with a more fignal bag or cavity. And analogous to thefe 

 /cent-bags in Quadrupeds, he believes thofe Glandules feated on the 

 rumps of Fowls, whofe excretory veffels may be thofe little protube- 

 rance s or pipes we obferv eon them; whence 'tis alfo (as in Rob' 

 bits) that we find the rumps of Fowls ftrongeft tailed, and to par- 

 take moft of the natural [cent of the Fowl. 



234. That all Animals conferve their peculiar [cents in fuch 

 like parts, though he dares not afTert ; yet if the analogy that Na- 

 ture obferves in forming moft of theparts, of moft Animals alike, 



; be fufficient Logick. to warrant an inference, he thinks it highly 

 probable that 'tis fo in moft ; and that fliould they be found in 

 Man (which he has not yet had opportunity to Experiment) it 

 might be worthy enquiry how far Fiftula's, Tenefme's, (pc. might 

 be concerned in them. Which is all I have met with new relating 

 to this County, in Medicine, Anatomy, or Natural Philofophy. For 

 to mention the many and new Experiments of the Famous Mr. 

 Boyle (did we diftinftly know which were made here) would be 

 endlefs, and to recapitulate the New Difioveries (if there be any in 

 this Ejfay) but a vain repetition. 



if '1 1 i 



Og 2 CHAP, 



