Of Quadrupeds. 
They may be reckon d feven or nine. The Firft, the 
Serpentinum, as in a Sheep. In length * a yard, and * of an 
inch wide. 
The Second, or Amplum ( being the wideft of all the reft 
but the C tecum) is five yards and * long 5 and an inch and * 
broad. Thefe two are very thin, and have fcarce any con- 
fpicuous Glands. 
The Third, or Magis Glandofum, near feven yards long, 
and an inch wide. Furnifhed with a great many Clutters of 
Glands, like thofe in a Pig-, about 50 of them 5 an inch *, or 
? long, and fome longer. 
The Fourth, or Gracillimum, about two yards long 5 and 
not above * an inch over. Whereas in a Sheep, the Guts 
next the Venters, and that following, are near of one width. 
Somewhat thicker and more fleihy than any of the former. 
Hath feveral Clutters of large Glands 5 but nothing near fo 
many, no not with refpect to its length, as the precedent : 
and may therefore be alfo called Minus Glandofum. 
The Fifth, or Maxime Gla?iJofum, is a yard and * long,and 
an inch wide. By far the moft opacous, thick and ponde- 
rous of all the five. Lined throughout the length, with 
fuch a Glandulous Lace, as in a Pig. This Lace is thicker 
than all the other Parts of the Gut together. At the begin- 
ning * an inch, at the lower end an inch broad. The rett 
of the Gut, over which this is not fpread, is perfpicuous. 
The Sixth, or Cce«^/,near two feet long, and above two 
inches and * over where wideft , where narrower!:, an inch. 
Very thin, and without any confiderable Glands. 
The Laft, or Mufculare, two yards and ^ long, and of the 
fame Diametre in its feveral parts as in a Sheep $ being 
wide at both ends, and {lender in the middle : and may 
therefore, as that, be fubdivided into three. 
CHAR 
