[ 3 40 ] 
Carmfa, The Seminal Veflels paffed between the two 
Coats of the PeriUnmm to the Scrotum^ as in Man, 
whence our Author Argues, Nature defigned this Crea- 
ture to go ereft, fince 'tis otherwife in all Quadrtipeies. 
The Omentum was faftened as in Man^diflferent from what 
the Parifans found in the Monkey. Treating of the 
I^uBus dmentdis^ which he makes the Proprium qtsarU 
modo of an Animal ^ he takes occafion to recommend the 
more Nice Examination of the intermediate Species of 
Beings between Plants and Animals, as the Zoophite^ of 
which he once met with one that had a fenfible Coiitra- 
dion, or Motion of fome Parts, but nothing like the 
Strufture ofany Parts or Organs like an Animal. The 
Stomach was like a Man's, there was no Bezoar Stones in 
itj whidv Bo^t/us hys are fometimes found in ihe Sto- 
machs of Apes. The Word Bezoar he obferves comes 
tram x\\tPerfian Pa-zahar, contrnvenemim^ and recom- 
mends it as an excellent Medicine, and quotes the lame 
Eont 'mSQK the Stone bred in the Bladder of Men, as an 
extraordinary Diuretic, and Sudorific. Treating of the 
Inteftines he finds the ApendicnUFeymifcrmis^ as 'tis in 
Men, tho' tis wanting in Apes and Monkies. The Liver 
iikewife the fame as in Man, and different from the /l/on- 
keys, as was alfo the Ductus Hef>aticm^ the Sfleen^Panireai^ 
GlanduU Renales. And fpeaking of the Kid^ieys^ he hints at 
the Rea Ton why Bleeding has been Succefsful in aSup- 
preffion of the Urine, the T^W/ Z/r/'/^^ri/ being overpref- 
fed by theFulnefs of the Blood-veileis that run between 
them. The Aorta, and Cava were as in Aizn. The Tefies 
were not in a Scrotum^ but more Cortrafted by the out- 
ward Skin nearer to the Os Pubis ^ by the fides of the 
Pemsy whence he queries whether the having them fo 
filaced, may contribute to the Salacioufnefs of the Ape- 
kind;, of which he gives a remarkable Relation or two, 
and proceeds to the fevera! Parts and Veflels of che Teftes^ 
which were conformable to thofein ^^iin. The Penu 
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