( US ; I 
Now the better to receive the aforeraentioned Part?, 
canfed a fmall Particle of ’em to be drawn, as you may fee ^ 
in Fig. 13. between P, Q and A. 
From thefe Difeoveries I confidered with my felf, whe- . 
ther thofe (harp-poinred Particles in Fig, 10, ii, 12, 
might not proceed out of thofe boll jwneflls that are- re- : 
prclented in Ftg. 13. For my luriiier Siristaction there- ^ 1 
fore, 1 cut OiF a fm.dl Slice with a ibarp Razor, from ^ 
that part from which I had cut off Fig 13. before, and 
placed it before a Microfeope and obftrveJ, that for fo jt 
many Cavities which I had found in Fig. as many | 
pointed Particles appeared in this, having their Roots, J 
or being faftned into a Flefhy Subltance lying under the 
uppermoh Skin 5 and forafmuci] as the laff mention’d _'|l 
Particle with its Points flood oppofite to the fight, I tut |j 
off a fmall Slice of it, and placing the pointed Particles II 
uppermoft, I caused itto be drawnasin Fig, 14. A, B, C, M 
D, E, F, G, of which D, E, F, G, A, are thofe Parts that « 
are placed in Fig. 13. of which fome are bent crooked, M 
which I fuppofe is not their natural State, but what has 
been acquired either by my handling, or by their grow- " 
ing dry and ftirinking 5 as alfo that the pointed fharp ^ 
Parts, reprefented in Big. 10, 1 1, 1 2. are joyned together, g 
and in the feparating of the uppermoft Skin, the tops of 'M 
’em are either broken oft, or remain fticking in the faid f 
Skin. 4 
In Fig, 14. by A, B, C, P, is deferibed a very fmali | 
part of the Fltfti of a Tongue, in which thofe pointed 
Particles are as ’ewere planted, and in which, the Pain- M 
ter cou’d juft perceive feme roundifti Particles, which he y 
has reprefented as he faw them, and which Particles I f * 
conclude are Particles of Flefti that were cut through 
acrofs. ^ 
I next turn’d my Thoughts to the Examining how the aj 
poin^-ed Particles in Fig.i^, D, E, F, G, A, were difpofed ! f 
in the parts of the Flefti 5 whereupon, I cut acrofs the ' ^ 
Fleih ' 
