( 931 ) 
the Tail. Of two forts, the larger above, tending backward 
from the Spine or Bock-bones. The other, from the extremi- 
ties of the former, trending forward, as in the Breafts of Fowls ; 
being with the fame fort of tbofe in Fowls,which by Aqmpen*^ 
d^nt are called CofluU. 
There is a kind of Diaphragm, a thin tranfparent Membran, 
as ir\ Birds, feparating a fmall portion, about the fourth part of 
the Cavicy,next the Belly, from the reft. Wherein is contained 
a ffliall Ventriclejconnexed to the GuU t to which is continued 
an Inteftine; having fome little convolution in the conveyance of 
it ; which extended might be about the length of the whole 
Body, with Head and Tail. The Excrements therein black, or 
of a fad French Green. 
She had a fmall thin Liver contiguous to the upper part of 
the Diaphragm : in part divided into two Lobes,of a blackifli 
or very fad colour. 
The Lungs feeraed to be made of Membranous cells or divi- 
fions, very thin and tranfparent^refembling a little light froth* 
The Heart was firm and flefliy, bac very fmall \ and at the 
very fore end of all the Breaft or Body. 
At tfee hinder end of the Body was a double Ovary, confift- 
inf of five or fix eggs (of the bigaefs of the Greateft-pins 
heads, and flicking to the Back) on each fide : of the fame co- 
lour and confiftence withthofeof the Yolk of an Egg. 
j4n Jccount of the Iron-Works in the Foreji of Dean , community ^ 
cAiedby Henry Powle, Efquire. 
THe Foreftof (comprehending that part of G/(?r^^r- 
jZr/V^^that lies betwixt the Rivers of Wye and Severne) 
confirts generallyy of a ftiff Clay ; which, according to the 
nature of thofe Soy Isjis very deep and miry in the Winter,and 
in the Summer as dry and parched. The Country is full of Hills, 
but fo as you may rather call it Uneven, than Mountainous, 
they being no where high^ and rarely of a fteep afcent. Betwixt 
them run great ftore of little Springs, of a more brownifli co- 
jour than ordinary Waters, and often leaving in their paflage 
tinftures of Ruft. The Ground is naturally inclined ro Wood, 
efpecially HaQeandOak; of which laftfort it hath produced 
formerly moft ftately Timber ; though now^ almoft totally de- 
voured by the incrcafe of the Iron- Works. 
6 G 2 Upon 
