( ,S1 ) 
on the Right fide, and the other on the Left of the In- 
ferior Part of this Refervatory , the firft whereof Rmade 
up of all the Branches which come out of the Right Lobe 
of the Liver, which is very big; and the other confifts 
not only of the Veins of the Left Lobe of the Liver, but 
alfo of a Vein which fupplies the place of the Vena Cava y 
and which I call the Vena Intefiinaln , becaufe after ic has 
received all the Veins of the Inferior Parts of the Ani- 
mal, it runs all along the Inteftines, from which it re- 
ceives the Veins 5 and being arrived at the Pylorus , it 
paffes croft the Left Lobe of the Liver, and terminates 
in the common Relervatory. 
Befides thefe four great Veins, there are three, and 
fometimes but two, coming from the middle part of 
the Liver, which are inferted into the bottom of the 
Pvefervatory 5 as alfo the little Coronary Vein from the 
Heart. 
' All thefe Veins being thus re-united in one common 
place, this Refervatory terminates upwards in a Con- 
duit, which is inferted into the Pofterior Part of the 
Right Auricle, and opens into its cavity by an oblong 
Orifice, furnifhed with two long Semilunar Valves, 
which permit the Blood of the Refervatory to enter in- 
to the Auricles, but hinder its returning from the Auri- i 
lies into the Refervatory. 
A little above the Refervatory, under the Left Auricle, 
the two Pulmonary Veins are feen : The Left, after ha- 
ving entered the Pericardiunty is hid under the Axillary 
Vein, and does not feparate itfelf from it but a little a- ; 
bove the Auricles 5 from thence it bends to go and iniert 
itfelf into the Pofterior Part of the Auricles. The Right 
Pulmonary Vein follows after the fame manner the Right 
Axillary, which it quits after it has entered the Peri- 
ear din to travel fe almoft: all the length of the Refer- 
vatory, and meet the Left Pulmonary about two Lines 
diftasce from the Auricles* Thefe two Veins thus uni- 
ted. 
