( ii88 ) 
The Explications of the Figures. 
Fig. I. 
REprefents the Trunks and large Branches oi the Arte* 
ries^ Differed from an AduU Humm Body, when 
^difpla'yed and dryed ; as they are now to be fcea in the 
Repofetorj oi thQ Royal Society. 
1. The Trunk ot tho Jorta cut from thQ Bafij of the 
Heart. 
2. That part of it, whence the Coronary Artery of the 
Heart doesarife. 
5. That part of th^ Arteria Magna^ where the C<«^/^ 
Arteriofrs of the Fiem Terminates j which in an Adult 
becomes a Ligament. Vid. Fig. 2, 3. 
4.4. That part of tliQ Axil/arj-Arteries^ by fome called 
the SHbcliwtan Arteries* 
5:. The Left Carotid Artery (in this fubjeft it (eems) ari- 
' fingfrom k Common Trunk with the Right Carotid 
Axillary Arteries^ as inu fome Quadrupeds, 
6. The Left Cervical Artery, in this fubjeft arifing from 
the Trunk of the Arteria Magna^ as expreft in a Figure gi- 
ven by Bergerm in the A&a Ernditorum An. 1698. pag. 295^ 
But in all- the Human Bodies in which I have hitherto 
Examined thefe Arteries^ I have conftantly found them as 
expreft Fig* 2. 6. 6. 
7. The Arteries that carry Blood to the lower parts of 
the Face, Tongue, Adjacent Mufcles and Glands. 
The Trunk of th€ Temporal Artery^ fpringing from 
the Carotid, and parting with branches to the Parotid 
Gland 9, and Temples 10, and parts Adjacent. 
II. ThQ' OccipHpal Arterim 
12. The 
