^coiH^rehends the 7}^//?^/?«^^ the Barrel, Fa 
. which are the foiat little Bones, dv. And the Internal, 
' which contains the Labyrinth, which he farther divides 
into the /^/^/^'te/, Semicircular Canals and Cochlea. 
• . ^T/ie Promh^ Helix ends in the Lobe of the 
c Bir<: l^iittt<i't aonftitutes, and that called Anthelix termi- 
I'riates in the^i^^/^/Zr^/^. 
« He gives the common Names to the Cavities that lye 
between the Eminencies of the Auricle, and divides the 
into two CavitieSj viz. the Superior and Inferior. 
Under the Skin of tlie Auricb he takes notice of a great 
infiiinnber ot Glands, which, from the likenefs of the Hu- 
mour they feparate to that of Tallow ox Sebum, he calls 
GUndnU Sebace£ : Which Liquor being [carried to the 
ifiarface ot the Skin, he alledges hardens there, and turns 
^ ittfd 'a Ccaly greafie fufaftance^ lUuch like to that of Bran. 
. That there are abundance of fuch Glands under the 
gSkin of the Head, he thinks ^that i$he greafinefs of the 
' Hair, and the DandrifF that's combed from the Head, may 
t*be a fufEcient proof. 
vXhe:Lobe of the Ear, and the lower part of the Helix^ 
- are made up of a daplicature of the common Intega- 
meats, without any Cartilage : In no part of the Auricle, 
except in thefe two, is the Membrana^ adipefa confpicuous. 
Befides the commonly defcribed Proceffes or Eminencies 
of the Auricle, formed by the- Windings of its Cartilage, 
he takes, notice of. another that'3 fmall and acute, fituate 
near the beginning of the auditory paflage, ^ ,5 | , 
He has difcoyered fome little Glands, of the Conglb- 
bate or Lymphatick kind, which, with refped ro their 
fituation upon the Trag^^A^Q^9^^KQk^^'d/d^ Tr^g^ - Thefe 
are C>metimes three in uqmhef fometimes two, but for the 
moft part there's ooiyi^ye of th^jn ;i9^be, Jpufid in each 
Auricle. ■ ■ 1 1 ^'d' ; -l./ 
Ccccccc<:c,f$)4?, a Jo 
