Part I. Of Quadmpedef. 
Two CLAVICULAR Teeth or Tusks of a Tiger. 
A little crooked like thofe of a Dog or Cat. Their exerted 
part very white. By the bow, almolt five Inches long. 
From the top of their Root, or from the feat of the Gooms, 
to their apex near two Inches. An Inch over, and two 
and ^ about. The Animal to which they belonged, was 
kill'd in Java major, and weighed 435 pounds. A great 
weight, confidering, that not feeding on Grafs, but Flelh 
only, they have no great Belly. Aldrovandus faith, He 
faw the Skin of one above five foot long, and therefore 
guefTes the Animal was almoft as big as a Horfe. Which 
this alfo may well be thought to have match'd. 
One of the fore-C L A W S of the fame TIGER. 
'Tis fomewhat white and half tranfparant, very flat, (harp 
pointed, and extreamly hooked 5 every way in colour and 
fhape like the Claw of a Cat. At the Bafts, 'tis an Inch 
broad, and meafur d by the bow, 'tis two Inches and \ 
long. Note, That as the Bone, whereon the Claw is fet, 
receives it into a little Fovea or Groove 3 fo is the Bone, 
again, by a double Epiphyfis, inferted into the Claw : by 
which means it is more ftrongly and immovably contained 
in its place, for the furer grafping of the Prey. 
Two other leffer CLAWS of a TIGER. 
The Tiger excels in fwiftnefs 5 from whence he hath 
his Arabic^. Name, as well as the River call'd Tigris. As 
alfo in Fiercenefs: and yet in fondnefs and love to her 
Cubs 3 of which fee divers mftances in Gefner. An Im- 
preflion which Nature hath ftampt upon all Creatures, to 
fecure the fuccejlion of Generation. They abound in 
Mexico, Brafile, and in the Eaft Indies. 
A Great STONE taken out of a Dogs Bladder* 
Given by the moll Reverend Seth Lord Biftsop of Sarum, 
The figure hereof is Oval, but flat on both fides. ? Tis above 
an Inch and ? thick, two Inches and ? over, and above 
three Inches long. Of a limy or chalky colour, and all 
over rough. 
Note , that nitrous fpirits dropped here upon, fcarce 
produce any ebullition 3 although dropped on the rediih 
Stones, bred in a mans bladder, it produceth a great one. 
Of a like Stone bred in a Dogs bladder, fee a Relation in 
the Phil. Tranf. N. 84, Taken out of the Roman Journal 
de Letterat'u The 
