Part L in the C r e at i o n. 153 



one to another ; and in Creatures that nourifli 

 their Young with Milk, the Nipples of the 

 Breaft to the Mouth and Organs of Sudion ; 

 which he muft needs be wilfully blind and void 

 of Senfe, that either difcerns not, or denies to 

 be intended and made one for the other. That 

 the Nipples fhould be made fpungy, and with 

 fuch Perforations, as to admit Paffage to the 

 Milk when drawn, otherwife to retain it j and 

 * the Teeth of the Young either not fprung, or fo 

 foft and tender, as not to hurt the Nipples of the 

 Dam, are Effeds and Arguments of Providence 

 and Defign. 



A more full Defcription of the Breafts and 

 Nipples I meet with, in a Book of that ingenious 

 Anatomift and Phyfician, Antonhts Niick^ enti- 

 tled, Ademgrafhia Curiofa^ cap. 2. He makes 

 the Breafts to be nothing but Glandules of that 

 Sort they call Conglomerated^ made up of an infi- 

 nite Number of little Knots, or Kernels, each 

 whereof has its excretory Veffel, or Lactiferous 

 Dudt \ three, or four, or five of thefe prefently 

 meet, and join into one fmall Trunk, in like' 

 Manner do the adjacent Glandules meet and u- 

 nite ; feveral of thefe leflfer Trunks, or Branches, 

 concurring, make up an excretory Veffel of a 

 notable Bignefs, like to that of the Pajtcreas^ 

 but not fo long, yet fufficiently large, to receive 

 and retain a good Quantity of Milk ; whjch be- 

 fore it enters the Nipple, is again contracted, 

 and ftraitned to that Degree, that it will fcarce 

 admit a fmall Bridle. Who nov/ can be fo im- 

 pudent as to deny, that all this was contrived and 



defigncd 



