C ^79 ) ' 
When I did purfoe this Enquirj/, I cameto think of 
the great Lobilers ("although there is no likelinefs be- 
tween themand Flies in their fliape) which, ac I am 
informed, are catched on Rocks near the Seas in Not'^ ' 
way, and they are now and then brought to us for Sale^ 
their Feet are aifo fiirrounded with many Hairs ; to fee, 
how thefe HairSj and chiefly thofe on the hindermoil 
Feet where Conftituted, becaufe thefe Feet have no 
Claws or Nippers to take hold of any thing as the other 
Feet have, and each of them is only furniftied with a 
ftnall Claw (landing exadly or ftrcight forwards, and 
with many fmall and fliort Hairs. 
When I brought thefe Hairs before the Magnifying- 
Glafs, I faw, with great ildmiration, that many Hairs 
werefurniflied with two Rows of many Teeth like parts, 
which flood in very neat Order one by the other, juft 
as if we did imagine that the back of a Knife, w^as on 
each fide wrought out into a rpw of fmall Teeth. 
I had, a great while ago, caufed fuch a little Hair to 
be delineated, that you might fee how ftrangely the 
lhape of fuch a Hair is formed hereupon I do ima- 
gine, that when this Lobfter doth run up agalnft 
the Rocks, his Feet cannot flip out, being upheld by 
the multiplicity of thefe Teeth like parts. 
Fig, 5. M. K 0. P.GLR. does Jhew one of the be« 
fore mentioned Teeth like parts, which here you come 
only to (ee on one fide, which are the Teeth like parts 
in the middle, and running from to P. and alfo from 
(i, to R. the longer the lefi. 
Fig. 6. S. T, ftieweth but one part of the faid fmaii 
Hair , whereon both the Rows of Teeth , as I 
have faid that every one of them has, are to be 
feen. 
Tt % 
S 
