( Hi ) 
were projefted towards each fide, and not according to' - 
' the Length of the Spme, gradually irjkrging the iovvard 
Cavity^ as 'tis extended, ^or here about the A^gic of 
Refleilhn^ it .cneaiured in Compafs mo Inches and an 
' Hal£ The 'Uteri being thus eiaended towards each fide 
about the Space of an loch and three quarters | aqd then 
t F?g. 3. r€fied:ed f back again, towards the Neck of rhe Bladder % 
^ sod (b pafs into the two Vagtns % which lies unucr the 
\mg*2Au Urethra "^. From this Angle di Refle^lhn, the Cavity of 
each Uterus gradually kilefis, and is much ibialier chaO' 
the other part of the Vterm, The Capacity of each U/^* 
rm being the largeft at the oolward Elbow, where it be- * 
gins to be reflected; for here it made^ as 'twere, one 
Common Cavityj for almoft the length of an fnch : But 
t on the infide,. I • obferved a Memhrane f to be projected 
from the internalfide of the Uteris joft from the ("Corner 
where the fides of the Uteri are doubled, whereby this 
Cavity is in part divided and for this Reaibo, Ihall call 
this Memhrane, the Second^ ox an imperfecSI: Diaphragm 
of thQ Uteri. 
Here in thefe Uteris I obferved Fourjarge Trunks of 
Blood'Feffels^ which did run the whole length of them^ 
(ending from their fides noonerous Branches, and Ramifi- 
eatioos all along. Theie Trunks were propagated from 
IPPP-' the Hypogaftrick \\ and Spermatic^ Vellcds. I did alio 
0 q1 ^^^^^ obftrve in ihefeZJ/m(thus by.Inflation extended and 
dried) ftveral Fafciculi of Mujcular Fibres, placed at a 
- regular Diftaoce from one another; which did run che 
-Whole Length of the Uteri likewife : by means of whofs 
Contraftion, the F£tm may be more eafily forced 
out. 
• Thefe two Uteri (as I meotiooed) empty themfelves- 
i'thFlg* into the two 1 1 for at this Extream, the ZJ- 
B'f' teri^ making a turn at the Neck of the Bladder, are con- 
tinued thence into the two Vagina, which lie jufi: under 
