Of Animals. 
Glands extream fmall, no bigger than little Pins heads. Yet 
every Gland hath its Orifice,out of which a Mucus or Pituita 
may be vifibly fqueez’d. 
The Third, is * a yard long; and about * an inch over, as 
the firft. About the middle hereof, is a C Infer (of petite 
Glands) about two inches long, and i of an inch broad. 
At the further end alfo,^ joyning to the fourth Gut, is ano¬ 
ther like C Infer, but' as Broad again. Each Gland in both 
thefe C lifers, is about the bignefs of a Muflard-Seed. 
Each of thefe Clufers, may be called a little PANCREAS 
INTESTINALE. Their difference is, That This hath not 
one common Ductus. 
Of thefe Clufers, it is obfervable,That both here,and in all 
the other Animals hereafter mention’d, they ftand directly 
oppofite to that lide of the Gut, into which the Veffels are 
inferted: 
The Fourth, or Recium, is feparated from the former by 
a Contraction. AlinoJt five inches long 5 and near the 
Anus,i of an inch in Diametre. So that all the Guts together, 
are two yards, within ; a quarter. 
This Animal hath neither Colon, nor Caecum. 
At the Anus, a pair of Bladders grow to the Gut, as in a 
W : :ejle 5 containing alfo a Liquor with the peculiar fcctor of 
the Animal, moft intenfe. 
A Cat. 
The Gulet of a well grown CAT, f of an inch, where 
wideff The Texture two-fold. The Mufcular Fibers of 
the upper half next the Throat, plainly Platted. A fort of 
Work, which will beft be feen in the Gulet of a Sheep. 
Thofe of the other half, rather Annular, though not 
exactly fo. 
The Stomach in fhape like that of a Dog, and moft other 
Carnivorous Quadrupeds 5 only fomewhat fhorter and 
rounder 5 being not above five inches long , yet f 
over. 
Biit in the Guts divers Specialties are obfervable. Alto¬ 
gether, about two yards and * long. With refpcct to their 
fubftance, but two in number: To their (hape, the firft may 
be fubdivided into four. 
A 2 
This 
