An Account of BOOKS. 
I. Martini Lijier^ Exercitatio Anatomica in qua 
de Cochleky maxime Terrejiribm^ ^ Limaci-- 
bm agitur. Omnium diJfeSliones tabulk aneisj 
ad ipfas res affabre incifis^ illujirantur. Cut 
accedmt Digrejpones de Rejpiratione^ Gene- 
ratione Androgyna^ Si^pi^-i Loligine^ ^ Folypo 
aliifque rebu^ naturalibus. Sumptibus Sam. 
Smith, Ben). Walford, Societatk Kegide 
Typographorum^ ad Inftgnia Principis^ in C^^- 
meterio D. Paulu 1694. 0£l:avo. 
TH E Author gives feme Reafons why he fell fo 
late upon this fort of Anatomy, which the Rea- 
der may fee in the Preface. 
You have here difleited about Ten Species of Ani- 
mals; fix of which are Land-Snails, and four or five 
naked Snails, all of this laft fort which this Iflacd af- 
fords. In this Comparative Anatomy, you have the 
lig^eH of our Land-Snails, known by the name of Po« 
matia Gefneri, cJiileaed, for an Example to the reft. 
The outward parts of Snails are firft defcribed ; as 
the Skin, Horns, and the Eyes therein placed, the Head 
and Foot. Alfo the feveral openings and inkts to tiie 
Body. As, for the Mouth, for the Af^iis near it, for the 
Jouhle Genitalsy &c. 
The Gi/Is and vafi: Cavity cpvering the Back, where 
the Heart alio is placed. Here is alio a fort of Hypo- 
thefis about Rcfpiration offered. The G^fs are alfo, with 
> much 
