He conclades hfs Difcourfe by recommending the method 
which feems beft and moft convincin-g to him , for making true 
Difcoveries in Anatomy 5 where he advifeth , that for obtai- 
ning the true hiftory of the parts , we fliould examine and accor- 
dingly draw them in that -State^in which they are found naturally^ 
without at all forcing them 5 thereby to find , whether the parts 
are indeed joyned together or feparated , and what fituation is 
affignedthcm by Nature icfelf. Where he defires, that the 
Anatomift would not only be intent upon the part, on which 
he is for the prefent employed, but alfo reftefi upon all the Ope- 
rations 5 he hath made before he came to that part, which may 
have caufed fome change or other in the fame , as to its fcituati- 
on, connexion c^^". Of which he alfo alledges divers Exam- 
ples,efpecialy as 10 the Brain. 
Befides this exac^ attention on til the Operations , he further 
counfels the Change of the wajs of Differing , and deduceth 
the ill ccnfequences of binding ourfelves to certain fixt Laws of 
diffe^ling each part^ this benefitrefulting from that Change ^ 
that if it doth not always difcover fomething ne w^it lets us know 
at leaft, whether we have been deceived in what we have feea 
formerly, efpecially in things dubioas and contefted. Of the 
neceffity of this Change he brings manifefl: proofs § and having 
done fo , he alledges the reafon why he fays nothing of the Ufe 
of the parts of the Braia,nor of the actions called Animal-ylt being 
impoffible to explain the motions^that are made by an Engin ^ 
il" the artifice of the parts be notkaown,and thofe Anatomifts 
rendring themfelves ridiculous, that difcourfe fo magifterially 
cvf theUfe of the parts^of which they know not the ftrucSure. 
Laft of all , he obferves, that when all this, he hath difcour* 
fedof3^done,thatisbutthelcaft ofwhat isr^i^^dones in regard 
that for t^e acquiring of fome good Kno\^edge of the Brain 5, 
there muft be Diffejaions and Examinations made of u many 
Heads, as there are different fpecies^s of Animals, and different 
States and Conditions of each kind 5 fiacethat in the/^/«j's of 
Animals it will be fcen,How the Brain is formed and what could 
not be feen in found and entire grains, may be feeniafuch, as- 
have been changed by ficknefs. 
Wnftead of t ne 0tkr Book^of which w€ porpofed to give here 
m 
