


ir t Dsferipiitn &e. wi e 

e ag latter Times, by the Improvement 
of the Microfcope ; whereby a very great 
* Difference between Things natural and arti- 
ficial hath been made manifett. ee 
There are fuch and fo great Embellifh- 
ments and curious inimitable Embroideries 
in the fmalleft Seeds of Plants and Flowers, 
but efpecially in the feveral Parts of Ani- 
mals; fuch accurate elegant Order, admi- 
rable Beauty and Symmetry in the Frame 
and Compofition of the minuteft Creatures, 
as no Man could conceive or credit 
Pane age therm. 
~ . * More particularly thofe in iit 
*€ dies. The Confidetation of which 
«© duced Galen, no great Friend to Reli- 
* gion, to acknowledge a Deity. 
* In his Book de Formatione Fetus, Nee , 
« obferves more than 600 feveral Mutcles 
“© in a human Body; and at leaft. ten dif- 
<¢ ferent Intentions or due Qualifications to 
‘¢ be obferved in each of thefe. Proper Fi- 
“gure, juft Magnitude, right Di(pofition 
“of it’s feveral Ends, upper and_ lower 
“© Pofition of the whole, the Infertion.. of 
“it’s proper Nerves, Veins, and Arteries, 
« ‘all which are to be duly placed ; fo that 
«« about the Mutcles alone, no lef than 6000 
** feyeral Ends or Aims are to be attended. 
S¢ to, The Bones he reckons to be 2°4. - 
PAs tag 
a Tae , 
: i os al 
bfervations have been made 
¥ 


