Greek Y. The Oe/f/^^^^A», in like manner, a little above the 
Diaphragm, fcil. about the fifth VertebrA was divided into 
two Branches, one afcending up into each Throat 
There were alfo two Stomachs or Ventticnlt. Onefta- 
ped, as in a Natural Birth. The other^a kind of great Bag,^ 
bigger than the Natural Ventricle. In which refpcfl it 
anfwered to the Panch in a Cow or Sheep : bur^ in regard of 
its place, rather to the Reticulus , or elfe to the AhemAfum ; 
being at the one Orifice continuous with the true PjUrfu^ 
and at the other with the Duedennm. Within it was con- 
tain'd a fubftance hke e^fefo;^//ww, as is ufual in Children 
nevvly born* 
The Liver but one ; but very great: and the Cyflis 
proportionable* The Spleen alfo, one; but large. 
So were the Inteftines ; and all the parts of the lower Ven- 
tricle I efpecially the left Kidney. The Uurusoi an ufual 
bignefs | but the Ciihris large. 
The Secundiae extraordinary great, weighing about eight- 
pouiids. 
Ad 
