('«<>) 
* two outward or fore Teeth of the Upper Jaw, were loraewhat 
‘ longer than thofe of the Under. He takes no notice whether 
the hind leeth of the Upper Jaw grind or not* but here, as I 
have faid, not only both the hind Teeth are free trom grinding, 
but alfo part of the fore Teeth of the Left fide. Thefe Teeth, as 
Dr. Moulins well obferves, are all Molares , being 2 Inches broad ; 
that part of them wherewith they Grind is 6 ; Inches on the Right 
Side, and 5 i on the Left. Their Surface, tho’ flat, yet is very 
unequal; for they have alternatively plac’d (running from thi 
Plight to the t eft) an hollownefs, and then an Eminence, and this 
Eminence is furrounded by a rough Protuberant Border. There 
are nine of each of the Mollowneffes, and as many Eminences, un- 
dulated, as they ufe to paint Sea Waves •, which feems to qua- 
drate with what Mr Ray fays, <vit. That thefe Teeth have 8 or 9 
‘ parallel undulate Lines in their Surface. The Situation of thefe 
Teeth, for what I know, is peculiar to this Animal ; for inftead 
of running from above to below, as in other Quadrupeds, they 
run from before to behind, as in human Subjects, being plac’d at 
. . . Inches diftance at the beginning, or fore-part, and ... In- 
ches at their hind part. From the fore-part of thefe Teeth the 
Os Palati runs down . . . Inches, having that diviflon in the middle 
(whereof formerly) much enlarg’d (10.) This Bone, as to its 
thicknefs in this Subject, is correfpondent to the Tusks, ^hich 
are implanted in each fide of it, as is faid. It feems to be thus 
plac’d upon two Accounts^ ». That it may anfwer tojthe diftance, 
or cover that part of the Lower Jaw which runs betwixt the 
fore-part of the Grinders above (c.c.) and the P.odefs at its lower 
}£;. 7. and middle part (c.) 2. That it may afford fpacc, as we formerly 
obferv’d, for the Trunk to reft upon, left it Ihould be obnoxious 
to the Mouth. 
The Lower The Lower Jaw is the only External Part of the Head, which 
Jaw, Comes now to be c nfider’d, confuting of one brg Bone, and 
compos’d of its fore and hind part, and five P/oceffes, vil. two 
g Condyles (a. a.') two Procejfus Corona (h.b.y and One Proeejfus Monti 
w ” f e.) ’tis articulated with the Upper Jaw, as in all other Animals, 
by a double Arthrodia. The two Condyles (a. a.) are 12 Inches 
diftant inclufive v their Surfaces Convex, both from the Right to 
the Left, which is 3 ~ Inches, and from before to behind, which 
is 2 Inches. They are received into the Sinus of the Upper jaw 
F : (j (x.) which, as 1 have faid, is 5 f Inches: So that they havefpace 
3 enough to move at Maftication. The Keck below the Condylr 
is. 1 Indies from before to behind at its ftualleft part, whence 
- * defeend- 
