C SS7 ) 
of the Parotides f of the Glands of the Palat^ and 
^^rachea^ of the Brain, of the 'Kidnies, of the PapiJl^, 
lef the Tongue for the Tafte, and of the Skin for the 
I'ouch, of the Glands, of the Ventricle, of the Con- 
globated Glands, of the ways of Sweat and Tranfpira- 
tion, of the Eggs in Viviparous Animals, of the 7r4« 
chea in Infe<Jis, Plants, and imperfedt Animals, of Re- 
fpiration in all living Creatures, with the Scrudiure 
of the Lungs and MufcleF, (^c. And then fliews the 
Ancients were not more Succefsful in Curing Difeafes 
than the Moderns, whofe Method isatleaft more rati- 
onal and fafe, and kfs vexatious to the Patient. He in- 
ftances in fome, and then (hews how feveral Difea- 
fts are better Cured now than formerly, and ends his 
Reply to the firfl of the Objeci^ors three things, with 
anfwering his Citation out of Hippocrates againft 
Anatomy. 
- Coming to Treat of the Second, viz. Comparative 
Anatomy^ which he ftiews to have been recommended 
by the Lord BacoH^ as neceflary, not only to the com- 
pleating Natural Hiftory , but likely alfo to difcover 
the ufe of the Parts in Man ; wherefore feveral Mem- 
bers of the Royal Society fet upon it, and were follow- 
ed by the Learned of France and G^rmany^ ^]\isZootO'' 
my he ftiews to be ferviceable to Phyfick j thofe Parts 
that are not fo difcoverable in one Animal, being more 
evident in another; and tho' poflTibly they may differ 
fbmething in the Figuration, yet they are Analogical- 
ly reducible to the fame Machine : Of this he gives 
feveral Inftances in the Sturdureof the Lungs, Brain, 
Eyes, the ufe of the Gall, Circulation of the BloodjS'r. 
which are more vifible in one Animal than another ; 
and then anfwers the Objeftion from the great variety 
of Animals, which tho' indeed numerous, yet maybe 
reduced to feverals Heads, all thefe under one Genus ^ 
having, 
