( 347 ) 
in the Place where the other’s Feet fliould be, and the o- 
ther Head is in its natural Place they have but two Legs 
for both of them, which feem to arife from the tranfverfe 
Apophyfes of the Vertebrdi of the Loins on one Side ^ and 
from the oppofite Region of the Loins, comes out a Leg 
ending with a Joint which bends forwards, and at the 
the Extremity forms a fmall Stump, like a Finger, arti- 
culated by Ginglymus, There is but one Fundament for 
both, by which they void their Excrements- they 
have but one Navel-ftring, and the Parts proper to the 
Female Sex are alfo (ingle : They eat and drink with 
their Mouths feverally, and while the Breafl is given 
to one, the other cries for it ; They deep and are a- 
wake, fometimes both at the fime time, fometimes fe- 
parately. Each of thefe Children has been baptized : 
one of them is fomewhat plumper than the other, 
which is more puny, and not fo frefh-colour’d. The 
Head of the one, which is a little bigger than that of 
the other, came firft to the Birth, the two Arms ly- 
ing on the Bread: followed next the Legs lay on the 
Sides of the Bread of the Second^ the oppofite Leg, 
which is (ingle, was extricated afterwards , lad of all, 
the Arms of the fecond Child, being ranged on the 
Side of its Head, made it eafy for the red to come / 
out. The Bodies of both thefe Children make no more 
in Bulk than that of one ordinarily does. 
It is obfervable, that the Mother can affign nothing 
that had had any relation to this Event, during the 
Time of her Pregnancy. 
I am jud now informed, that both thefe Children 
are equally well in Health. 
Nancy, the 2 iji of January, 
1723. Ah S. 
F E V R r. 
By 
