0^3) 
Taking it then for granted, that 'tis the leaft part 
of a Phyfitians and Chirurgions skill , to know the 
conllitution of the Parts according to , the ufual courfe 
of nature in found Bodies , and that the main confifts in 
the infpeflion and confideration of particular fubjefts 
dead of notable difeafcs, and in compofing thereupon 
an Anatonie ufeful in Praftife: He declares/that'he iifed 
in his Work that peri(h*d in the fire, the fame Me- 
thod in the Ana tome of Men and Women deceased by 
confiderable Sicknefies, that he did in his Jmtome 
Reformata made up of his Obfervations taken from fomd 
Corpfes. As , for example , What is the Scituation , 
Shape , Colour , Connexion , Subftance , &c. of the 
Brain, Lungs, Liver, Inteftins, and the like , in fuch as 
died of the Apoplexy, Epilepfy, Confumption, Fe^ 
vers, Dropfie, ]aundife, Small Pox, Cough &c 5 folici- 
toufly examining the Preternatural conftitution of every 
part in thofe and other difeafes, in order to the bet- 
ter underftanding of the places afFefted and the conjunft 
caufes. 
This being a Work as laborious as neceflary and ufe- 
ful for praSitioners in Phyfick , he further parciculari- 
feth the helps, which he made ufe of, and whereby he 
compaflTed his defign; worthy indeed to be weighed and 
embraced accordingly by all the Sons of this Art. 
III. La 
