( 930 ) 
The Second Clafs is of Sanguineous Animals , and is 
divided into Four Se&ions; and in the firft our Author 
treats of Fijhes^ and begins with fuch as are Auguilli* 
form, or which have flender fmooth Bodies without 
Scales, or at leafl very fmall ones, as the Auguilla , 
Muftela, and Lupus Marinas : He then defcends to fuch 
as have a more contracted Body, and thofe are either 
Marine, having but one Fin on their backs, whofe Rays 
are not Aculeate, as the Harengus, Encraficbolus, Sturio, 
and Ichthyocolla. Secondly, fuch as are FUviatile with 
but one non aculeate Fin on their backs, having Teeth 
in their Mouths, as the Lucius. Thirdly, Fluviatile 
Fifties as aforefaid, but without Teeth, as the Cyprinus, 
Tinea, and Barbus. Fourthly, Fijbes which have two 
non aculeate Fins on their backs, as the Thymallus and 
Trutta. Fifthly, fuch as have two Fins on their backs 
aculeate, as the Perca and Mugil. Sixthly, Cartilagi- 
nous Fijhes, as the Galeus acanthias. Sevently, and 
laftiy, Cetaceous Fijbes, as the Monoceros, Orca, and Ba- 
Itena. 
The Second Seftion contains Birds, and they are 
either Aquatick or Terrejlrial ; the Aquatick are of two 
forts, Firft, Fiffipedes, as the Grus, Ardea, and Ciconia. 
Secondly, Palmides , as the Cygnus, Anfer, and Anas. 
The Terreflrial are either Majores or Minores. The 
Minores are again divided according to their Bills, into, 
Firft, fuch as have Long- Bills, as the Ifpida. Secondly, 
fuch as have (lender or foft Beaks or Bills, as the Alauda, 
Hirundo, Fajjer troglodytes, &c. Thirdly, fuch as have 
hard Beaks or Bills, as the Pajfer vulgaris. The Ma- 
jores are hkevvife divided into three forts : As Firft, fuch 
as have thick, ftrong, and longiih Bills, as the Corvus, 
Pica, &c. Secondly, fuch as have fliorter and lefTer 
Bills, as the Gallinaceous and Columbaceous kinds. * And 
laftly, into thofe which have crooked Beaks or Bills, as 
the Aquila, Vultur, 6rc. 
In 
