C 150 ] 
At {d J is the fide view, and at (e) the front 
view of the natural fliape of the animal. 
Fig. 4. is the vohox onifcus^ or wood-loufe. 
At {a) is the natural diape of it, as it appears 
full of little hairs both at the head and tail ; 
with thofe at the head it whirls the water 
about, to draw its prey to it ; the feet, 
which are many, are very vifible, but re- 
markably fo in a hde view at {dj. At i^b') 
it is reprefented beginning to divide, and at 
(r) the animals are ready to part : in this, 
ftate, as if in exquilite pain, they fwini; 
round and round, and to and fro^ with un- 
common velocity, violently agitated till they, 
get afunder. This was found in an infulion', 
of different kinds of pine branches.. 
Tig. 5. is the vclvox tcrehrella^ or the gimblet^ 
This animal is one of the largefl: of the kind, 
and is very vifible to the naked eye. It 
moves along fwiftly, turning itfelf round as 
it fwims, juft as if boring its -way. {^a) and 
ijj) are tv^fo views of its natural llaape. (<;) 
ftews the manner of its dividing. When 
they are feparated, the lower animal rolls, 
very aukwardly along till it gets a groove in, 
in the upper part. {(ij reprefents one of 
them lying torpid, by means of the juice of 
the horfejbce geranium, with its fins extended. 
This animal is found in many infufions, par- 
ticularly of grafs or corn. 
Fig. ‘6. is the vo/vox vorax, or the glutton. 
This animal was found in an infufion of the 
Tartarian pine; it varies its (hape very much, 
contra^^ins; 
