m GttiQ.tlcns, &c. iiitheStomack of others, (as of th^ 
Gricket, and Lobfter,) there are Teeth. 
After this he paffes to the Oefopha^us, as it is in the T{U' 
minantia genuina j where rejecting the account which P^- 
trus Aponevfu^ jEmylianus, Aquapendent^ and even FaUo-- 
pirn has given of that part, he defcribes it ("according 
to Stem) to confift cheifiy of 2 fpiral mufcles formed hke 
Icrews, croffingone another. Which fort of make he 
thinks conduces luuch to the ftrength necelfary for the 
carrying meat up and down in that part, in fo quick a 
manner as is requifite. 
From the Oefophagm ho, gOQS to t\it Mouth ; of which 
he mentions fuch particulars, asfeemto be inftrumen- 
tal in ^minationi for example, the volubility of the 
Tongue , rowling the meat up and down in the month i 
the vifcofity ©f the Spittle, keeping it together ; the ad- 
mirable co^atrivance of the Teeth, &c. 
He alfo reckons upthofe parts, which affift more re- 
motely tp ^mination , as the mufcles of the Brealt and 
Abdomen. ^d the Diaphragm, 
To this hefubjoins Cutts, reprefenting the four Std- 
macks of fuch Creatures as are I^minantia bijuha^ the 
fingle Stomack of the Rabbit, and the Oefbphagits o£ 
Oxi the muicular fibres of all which are well traced, and 
their windings expreft in the Figures. 
In the 3d. Boqk he inquires into the Etymology-of 
the word T^^^'w^^/ow ; and defines thething to be (in 
Brutes) a Natural motion of the Stomacky Mouthy and o- 
ther parts fubfervtent hereunto^ releivtng one another in 
this aUion ; by which the rrieat^ which was eaten rudely and 
(as it were) inhafiy is convey d hac\ to the mouth again^ 
ehewed there, andthen fwaUowdafecondtime, to the great 
advantage of the Animal-, that this motion is natural, he 
proves from a Hifiory in Galen, who having preferved ^ 
a Kid taken out of the Uterus of the Dam upon diffe- 
£tion, and bred it by its felf, obferved that when it ■ 
R r r cam^ 
