Part I. Of Quadruped's. 59 
abundance of Tears, (a) They kill them, by laying them MTn- 
011 their backs, and fo ripping them up round about where f up . ' 
the Back and Belly-pieces meet, (4) They abound in the & Li s - m ° 
Caribdy and Lucayick Iflands, and in Jamaica, As alfo in. 
the Red-Sea. 
Of their Nature, Generation, and inward Parts, fee fome (c) N ^ & 
Obfervations in the Philof. Tranfattions. (c) The 
hereof maketh a moft pleafant jelly. (V) The Callapee, i. e. J s r j^. fc 
the Belly-part fo called, baked, is an excellent Difli. (<?) ^ jam. 
The Legs, faith Schroder out of Solenander, applied to f e >> Ibld ' 
the part arretted, are a moft experienced Remedy in the 
Gout. In Turkj, the Shells are ufed for Bucklers. In Ta- - 
hob ana, to cover their houfes. (/) In China, (g) to make ^ Muf. U ' 
Girdles for Noble men. Rom - 
A LITTLE SEA-TORTOISE, taken out of the Egg. 
The SHELL of a Sea-Tor toife. 
The H E A D of a S E A-T O R T O I S E.'Tis large,and 
fo {hews the make of the Mouth the better : where the 
fharp and toothed edge of the nether Chap, ftnkes into a 
Canale cut into the Bone or the upper $ and the toothed 
protuberance of the upper, into a Canale in the nether : by 
which means he eafily fhccrs the Grafs, or other Plants, 
whereon he feeds. Given by Mr. John Short, 
The SKULL of a SEA-TORTOISE, Nine 
inches long. The head of a Sea-Tor toife a foot long, is but 
about two inches. Therefore the Tortoife to which this 
skull belong'd, was a yard and half in length. 
Three other S K U L S about the fame bignefs. One 
whereof, given by Henry Whi filer Efq;. 
Two pieces of the SHELL of a very great TORTOISE, 
each with a Rib fixed in it. Given by Sir Robert Southwell. 
The HEART of a S E A-TORT OIS E. It is 
about as big as a Lambs. Herein both the {ingle Ventricle, 
and two Auricles, arc all plainly vifible. The Hearts of all ^ De Partc 
great Animals, faith Ariftotle, (h) have three Ventricles 5 of Anim. Jib.af< 
leffer, two 5 of all, at leaft one. One would a little wonder, c " 4 * 
how fo obferving a man, fhould difcover fo many miftakes, 
in fo few words. 
The PISLE of a SEA-TORTOISE. ? Tis four- 
teen inches long, and two and Ground about. In fubftance 
like a Bulls, There are three more about the {ame bignefs- 
Ses 
