( 773 ) 
ftantly found, fomc very large excretory lymphaticks, proceeding from 
the glandules of the Mefentery ; an^ terminated in the receptacle of 
chyle,in the fame manner as the trunk of the ly mphatick"? ufes v which 
new ve{rels,^jp /k)'/, are, after and before the time of the diflri but ion of 
the aliments, filled with Lymfha\ only declares himf^lf not fatisfied, 
whether they are fucceffively filled with cbyle and iympha, as the re- 
ceptacle and thoracick are : On the occafion of which difcovery 
be urges feveral confiderable doubtsrabout the pallage of the chyle 
into the receptacle, the iympha ^ and conglobated glandules (to be 
found inthebookit felf:J Ttien confiders, whence the is deri- 
ved, and concludes it to proceed not from the animal fpirits, but the 
bloud^yet neverthelefs fuppofes not any immediate afjafiomo/ts between 
the arteries and lymphaticks, but only that they have a communicati- 
on by means of their ftraincrs or forae other parts of the body. The 
motion of this he (after his father) affirms to be from the cir- 
cumference toward the center of the body , but think- no body has af. 
figned the caufeof that morion, which therefore he attributes to apro- 
puHion from the heart, which by means of its motive fibres continual - 
ly propelling, with the bloud, the matter to be fecreted, (and the hlopii 
Asince^antly depojtting fome of this matter by mems of the fir miners into thefe 
veffels, ){h[s rauft conftantly propel the former , to make way forit 
felf ; adding withal, that in regard thefe veffels are frequency wrap, 
ped about the veins, the motion of the bloud along them may, by com- 
preffing the lymphaticks, accelerate the motion of their liquor. 
From the fame caufe, viz* Motive fibres , he fuppofes the liquor of 
the conglomerated glandules may be difcharged by their veflels. In 
which parts yet he conceives Natures Arc is very remarkable ^ and 
inikiVicts in tht parotis cofiigimeratat the glandules of the cheeks, thofc 
of the palate, and the glandules of the wfophagm in Fowl V all which 
undergo a great compreffion, either from confiderable mufcles, papil- 
lary bodies, or cartilages, in order to a copious difcharge of their 
liquor. As to the fuccm pancreatic ^s^2ind hlle.h^ believes their excretion 
to be promoted by the compreflion of the raufcles of the abdomen, and 
the motion of the diaphragm, according to Malpighim'% opinion ^and 
tak«s occafion to examine Dr. CoWs conjediure, about the way that 
he fuppofes the veficula fellk md.-^ (perhaps) receive its liquor* Then 
mentions, and defcribes, a certain conglomerated glandute^lately dif- 
covered by Jofefhus de Verne)) in Cows, at the fide of the vulva^\N\\\Q\\ 
he takes to lupply the room of tht profiat£,2ind to excrete fome liquor, 
ro/>/// ffwpor^i to which purpofe, he fays, ^tis invefted with carneous^ 
fibres- and concludes with examining the Learned Cyr^^f/^'s affertion 
about fome other glandules in the neck of the womb. 
Having finiflie'd the Treatife, to oblige the Curious, our Author 
fubjoyns a Difcourfe about His way of preparing the Vlfcera \ con- 
cerning whichjas to the preparation, contrivance, and ufe thereof,the: 
Reader is defir.ed to perufethe Account it, felf there given. . 
IV. LongUPids.^ 
