( 10 ) 
Subclavian Vein, by one, three, or more Branches. For 
there is as great a variety in the number of thefe Bran- 
ches, as in the places of their Infcrticn 
Mr. Cowper injeded the Thoracick Duel in a Hu- 
mane Subjed:, and has given a Figure of that Prepara- 
tion in his Book of Anatomy. But this Figure is imper- 
fed, and the fnfertion of the Thoracick Dud fo ill 
drawn, that little can be learnt by it. However, no Ana- 
tomift has given any Cut, that demonftrates the Inferti- 
ons ol the Lymphaticks from both Arms and both Tides 
of the Head, &c above the Subclavian Veins, which 
appear fo plain in thefe Figures, that no Defcription can 
make them plainer. 
Explanation of the Figures . 
Fig, ii. Demonftratesthe Paflages,or VefTels, by which 
the Chyle and Lympha pals into the Veins of a Dog. 
ii, iz Thofe Lymphaticks that bring Lympha from 
the Thighs and lower Parts. 
13,13 Are lateral Lymphaticksarifingfrom the Groin, 
Tefticles, and neighbouring Parts. 
14 The Receptacle of the Chyle. 
15 An Indenture in the Receptacle, thro’ which pafles 
one Tendon of the Diaphragm. 
16 Lymphaticks from a neighbouring Gland. 
17 Some Lymphaticks from the Diaphragm. 
1 8 An Artery that ferves the Loins, and runs through 
a Divifion of the Receptacle. 
19 The Pancreas Aftllii. 
20 The Vafa Lade a idt Generis. 
2r The beginning of the Duttus Thoracicus. 
22 Some Divarications of the DuLtus, 
* Barth, p. 620. 
23 The 
