Of the Calamary's 



the Milt-Veffels are perfectly form- 

 ed, the Spires by their near Ap- 

 proach to each other caufe the Re- 

 femblance of a Screw, they were now 

 much more loofe, and appeared like 

 a Wire fpirally twifted : This there- 

 fore is the firft Part of the Milt- 

 Veffel, that forms itfelf - y for as yet, 

 even the firft Lineaments of the o- 

 ther Parts were not difcoverable. 



In a Male-Calamary, which I ex- 

 amined fome time afterwards, the 

 Milt-Veffels were almoft Compleat ; 

 the fpiral Spring was Perfect, and 

 ailed, as a Counter to the inferior 

 Part in its full Force 5 but upon 

 account of fome other Deficiencies, 

 the Milt-Veffels being unripe for 

 Action, did not operate in the Man- 

 ner they are deligned to do, when 

 the whole Apparatus is Compleat; 

 for their whole Action terminated 

 conftantly in breaking their Screw 

 at that Extremity, where it joins 

 the Sucker, which yet by accident 

 they fometimes do, when they appear 

 in all other Refpects to be as en- 

 tirely finiihed, as thofe are, in which 

 the Sucker is extracted out of the 



Cup 



