fo that the Bird by carrying the edge of the under Bill 
and end of the Tongue sgainft the ridges in the upper, 
breaks and reduces to a Pap the Seeds that have been 
firft moiftened in the Craw ; to expedite which adion 
the upper Bill is joynted juft below the Eyes of this 
Bird, as the Crocodile s upper Jaw has erroneoufly thought 
to have been, but is really fo here. The Food being 
thus n)acerated, is by the Gula again committed to the 
fecond Craw, but before its entrance into it, it pafles by 
an abundance of fmail Glands placed in that part of the 
Gula^ that the Food may fqueeze out of them in its 
paflage a Juice, of what neccffity in Digeftion may be 
enquired. From hence the Food pafles to the Gizzard, 
or proper Ventricle, fmall in comparifon of the Inglu- 
vies or Crop ; where by fevcral fmall Stones pickt out 
of the Sand given it, by the motion of the Gizzard it 
is comminuted, and thence tranfmitted to the Inteftines, 
on the fides of which within a fmall diftance is placed 
the Pancreas, The proportions of all thefe Parts to 
each other will be beft feen by the Figures, which were 
purpofely defigned as big as the Life. 
The Explication of the Figures. 
Fig. I. 
b. A fmaU Gland on one of 
them. 
i. i. The two Auricles of the 
Heart. 
k. k. The Liver. 
1. The Gizzard. 
a. T?'^ Afpera Arteria. 
b. That part which form 
as it were another Larynx. 
c. Part of the Gwh. 
d. The upper Craw. 
e. The Heart. 
f. f. TJhe Venae axiliares, 
g, g. The Jugulars. 
a. fi&^ Trachea, 
Fig. II. 
b.b. 
