(157 J 
to its Mouth ; as it ufes to do when it feeds its felf, as do 
XhQ Mo^k \ Kmd , who have ClavkuU too as well as< 
Man ;*'^rough niany Animals want thefe Bones, 
^ The Scapula * o-: Shoulder-Blade was about Two Inches 
1 r. long, about an Inch anvl Half broad \ ixsSpine^, though 
thin, yet the nearer it approached the Shoulder^ it grew 
larger and flatter. Into the Sinus of the Neck of the 
f Tab. I. Scapula, was received the I/ead f of the Shoulder ' Bone ^ 
Bg,6.a. ^£ Fore-Thigh'Bme ; as to that Protuberance, 
called, the Acromium^ was fattened the End of the 
Clavkula. 
This Thigh-Bone of the Fore^Legs I found very re* 
|] Tab, I. markable ; fo that I caufed a Figure || to be made of it: 
^k* 'twas about Two Inches and Three Quarters long | 'twas 
H- thick and Strong, having a large rough 5/>/»e ^ jutting 
forward, and running Half the Length of ic. The low- 
t/-^- er Extream f of this Thighs Bone, to which was faftened 
the TiBia and Fibula^ grew very broad, being almoft aa> 
Inch broad. Above, where this Bone began to grow 
5 broad, on the out-fide, was a large Protuherance\\i and 
* d. on the Infide there was a great oblong Foramen \ or hoi-' 
low Paflage, formed by a fmall Bone arifing from the 
inward Fore- Part of the Thigh- Bone ^ where it begins to 
grow larger, and was afterwards united to that part of 
the Bafisi of this Bone^ where the Fibula, or Minm 
facile \s joined. Juft in the Middle of the Ba/is of this 
1^- Bone^ there was a large Sinus || which backwards ap- 
peared deeper, which did lock into another deep Siniis. 
of the Til/a ; by which means thefe Bones were fo firm- 
ly articulated together, as they were not eafily, if poflibly^ 
to be put out of Joint. 
f T.T. The Tilia f, or Focile majus^ was a ftrong Bone^ a-^ 
1 V, bout Three Inches long which was extended i| upwards 
about a Quarter of an Inch above its Articulation with 
the Thigh' Bene ; and at the other End, was faftened ta 
the outward Bone of the Tarfus. The 
