: ( -11$ z ) 
; in -a- very pleafing manner ^ but after more and more Air 
was let in, fo the Light and Figures diminilh’d, till the 
Appearance became the fame as related in Tryal thefirft. 
III. A Letter from Mr Samuel Dale to Dr Hans 
Sloalie, QS. beer, giving an Account of what Ma- 
nuferiptswere left by Mr John Ray, together with 
fome Anatomical Obfervations made at Padua by 
the. /aid Mr Ray. 
H Erewith you will receive divers Anatomical Obferva- 
tions, that were made at Padua, by our late learn- 
ed and moft ingenious Friend the Reverend Mr John Ray, 
upon the difle&ion of fome Humane Bodies, by that great 
Anatomift Seignior Antonio Marchetti, and do contain, be- 
fides thofe things which Mr Ray did himfelf remarks, 
divers Obfervations of the Operators which did not 
occur in thofe Bodies, to fome of which Mr Ray hath 
added Notes; To thefe are fubjoyned two Diffe&ions of 
Mr Rays, viz. of a Hare, and the Mountain Hen, neither of 
which can I find publilhed in his Works, nor hath he ta- 
ken any notice of thefe Obfervations in his Book, of Tra- 
vels , altho the Charge was very confiderable, amounting 
to 284 Livres and 15 Soldi of Venice. 
Befides thefe, there are in his Adverfaria many Obfer- 
vations, lnfcriptions, Epitaphs, Antiquities. 8tc. which be- 
ing collefted together, would make a large Supplement to 
his Obfervations already publilhed. 
Nor muft I forget his Travels in our own and the 
neighbouring Kingdom, of which he hath left divers Itine- 
raries; Thefe may not be unufeful to our Engli/b Tra- 
vellers, 
