*9 
Of Quadrupeds. 
\ — -—- - - - — ; -—- - — 
They may be reckon’d feven or nine. The Firft, the 
Serpentinuvi , as in a Sheep. In length * a yard, and 1 of an 
inch wide. 
The Second, or Amplum (being the wideif of all the reft 
but the C acum) is five yards and i long; and an inch and ’* 
broad. Thefe two are very thin, and have fcarce any con- 
Magis Glandofum, near feven yards long, 
and an inch wide. Furniihed with a great many Clufters of 
Glands, like thofe in a Pig , about 50 of them 5 an inch *, or 
i long, and fome longer. 
The Fourth, or Graciilimum , about two yards long 5 and 
not above * an inch over. Whereas in a Sheep, the Guts 
next the Venters, and that following, are near of one width. 
Somewhat thicker and more flefhy than any of the former. 
Hath feveral Clufters of large Glands, but nothing near fo 
many, no not with refpect to its length, as the precedent: 
and may therefore be alfo called Minus Glandofum. 
The Fifth, or Maxime Glandofutn, is a yard and I long,and 
an inch wide. By far the moll opacous, thick and ponde¬ 
rous of all the five. Lined throughout the length, with 
fuch a Glandulous Lace, as in a Pig. This Lace is thicker 
than all the other Parts of the Gut together. At the begin¬ 
ning * an inch, at the lower end an inch broad. The reft 
of the Gut, over which this is not fpread, is perfpicuous. 
The Sixth, or Caecum, near two feet long, and above two 
inches and* over where wideft 5 where narroweft, an inch. 
Very thin, and without any confiderable Glands. 
The Laft, or Mufculare, two yards and I long, and of the 
fame Diamctre in its feveral parts as in a Sheep 5 being 
wide at both ends, and {lender in the middle: and may 
therefore, as that, be fubdivided into three. 
C 2 
fpicuous Glands. 
The Third, or 
CHAP. 
