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Show 0/ the Mr/rltr of» the 7361/}. Chap. X l V. the FPigafi‘l‘lCltS are comprelled, a great Tumour arifeth upon the plenittidc of Blood 5 which Nature dilehargerh by the Mammary vetTels (iiiolctilated with the Epigal‘triclt) into the Bread, \R'liereupon are produced great fill- are therelbre made Flefhy, that they may more eafily give way to the Breali‘: then it delcendcth downuard through the Epigallriclt, toward the Uterus. Again, another l'leafou may be ol‘llred, Why the Current of the Blood is carried upward with greater dillieulty from the l7pigaflricli to the Mammary \"ellels, is becaulie Nature is unaccultomed to that CourFe, wherefore it more eafilv tendeth downward, and livelletli the Epigallriclr, where it is lodged lonietime rill Nature hath a lxind of Force upon her, by account ()l‘ urceilitv, to ii'L‘C her lel't from the trouble 01‘ a Tumour in the Epigaliiicls; whereupon lhe is cotil‘trained to (end the Blood upward by the l\r'l;‘:m'.n:rri 3 into the lirealt And now havitio treated of the Right Murcles, and the lnolciilations of the Vellels Feared near them, the Pyramidal hrlul‘eles, their Neighbours, lodged at their feet, item to claim our Notice, and were lll‘lii invented by curious tailspin; ( a great Mallet of Anatomy ) and called by this learned _ Author, Mir/tell Surtmriiriati, becaule they are auxiliaries to the oblique Ali/sentient, by afiilling them, in performing the duty of their l‘ylotion. And upon that rcalori, the Fibres oi the Pyramidal Mulcles, take their _ progrels right upward, alter the lame order, which the Oblique Alhendent in. do obit-rte, and have a flelhy Origination, which beginneth about the GI "Pubir, above the procc'ls of the Peritongtum, and above the exterior initition of the Right Multles 5 and after a little lpace, they creep on each lidt of the laid Mul‘cles, and in their progrefs, do grow fenlibly leis and leis, till they terminate into a Conic Tendon, whence they receive the appella- tive of I'yramidals, whole Tendon is inferred fometimes above, and fametiines below the Navil, into the Line/z Alba Nature lei'vcth her {elf in many ufes on thele curious MulEles of the Belly, by realon the Vifcem would be lanlt and thin, in the Membranoiis . And the reafnn why thefe fine Helhy Mufcles ( graced with a Triangu- nels and lhootines in the Breal‘ts of great Bellied Women : But yet a difli. ctilty remaineth; When the courle of Blood is. intercepted belowiu the Epi. gallrick Artt' anti the Village left free above in the Mammary, that fuch a with greater ilillioiity upward through the Mammary Artery toward the l 0f the Mrft/er of the 3011}. lar Figure) are all Arched, is to give amore ample reception to the large l'lollllloldfllll'l", lodged in this lower Apattiment, and thefe arched inclolln'cs great Intum tnc flroizld be Found in the \"ellels below, which hath been Lbl‘ervcd: 'g‘o \tidhh, l humbly conceive, this reply may be made7 That when the motion of the Blood being checked below in the Epigafirick Arterv, its (Intuit is no: lo hallily hipplicd above by its Inolizulation with the Marniiijry, becatile the Blood being a heavy fluid Body, afcenderh limell it y are i ,l wrtlirn the Chap. XI V. incloliires ol' the common Integuments (though lined with Fat) they been alfi) encircled with thefe more liibltantial flelhy Exmnfions,had no! which are like {0 many fine \tValls (rarely built one Within another in Arch-Work) Imago; cmbellilhed in the middle on each fidc of their Margcnts, with {lender ob:iyirnp‘ryazir long Right h‘lufclts, as With Pillars, beautilied with Pyramidal PedeftalS, and above Wll'll Capitals, rounded With blunt Heads; and their Bodies arc palll' ted with Red and White, interfperfed with large red Prominencies, interwoven with white Membranous Interleétious. Thcfe h/llllhtllar Walls are coped above, with the long Arches ofthc Ribs, and founded below on the 0; Ilium, and (Pubir, and the twins 0f their Triangles are to the traufverle Proceflcs of the vertebtcs of the Loins, iiiiely wrought with divers forts-of Carved Work, And motion of the Stomach, lnteltines, liver, when 'they are preITed down\\ ard by the Diaphragme in lanlratlon‘, which is performed not only in Humane Bodies, bur in tliore of Bruits, and other iinperlet‘} Animals, whole lower Apartiments in their anterior region, are encircled with various flefliy iiicy might inure eafily glic way it) the Stomach anl lnlCllmCS v'l‘en they are Expanlions, Feared immediately under the common hlembrane of the IVliifcles, and above the Caul and Intellines, which are immurcd within pr ll‘t‘tltlrnvn. wart] in inlpiu thele {oft inclofiires. And here I beg Pardon, for making a Digi'ellion (it ration. being my defigiie to Treat ol‘ Comparate Anatomy) in {peaking of the IVIulcles of. [nleéls, which hold foine Analogy with thole of Mans Body, and oi" the \Voody parts of Trees, which may feem in tome trianuer in their thin llaltie Expanlions, to refemble the Mufcles of the Belly, whole ufes I will farther take the boldiiels to Alligti, alter I have given {time account of the Carnous Fibres ol' the Mtilcles, and the Wooden Fibres of Trees The InlEéls have l‘vlul‘cles as well as Animals, arraied in great order as {0 many Laminar, or Flakes, feared one within another in Variety of ranks (and have fome relEmblance in this point with the Abdominal MllFClCS) having feveral Makes, Situations Progrelles, which {peak a great beauty as Well as me, to thelt- fine Creatures. The firll rank of thele curious Fabrichs in Sillrworms, are right Mtilcles immediately lodged and fallned by thin Fibres to the inlide of the Skin, The infi€ts have nuiiv rhanxiianiia on; lDtlgL‘tl one nithin altitl‘lCr,iV‘l1itl'1 rc‘cnihle in l'onie loit {l'r‘ Mulch: of ll 1' Eclly taking, their Courlfle longways, which may calily be tlilEer'ned alter the lower Apartiment is dil‘poiled of its Vi tent, and Embowdl'd 3 thele out- ward Mufi‘les cover the narrow Circular Membranes (running crols the Body) and are faflned, where thele annular Coats are in conjunfiion with tacliother, and the lower approach the upper in progreflive motion. Thole thin Mulcles are adorned with a blulh of Red (intei'lperIEd with a whitilh or Alhcoloured hue) and are ofa kind of roundilh Figure; and being viewed with a curious Eye, appear to be Syllems of many Minute Fibrils, not running in parallel but fpiral Lines (as Learned Mr/pz'gbilt: hath obl‘erred) much reltmbling fomc Tendons in great Animals. And I conceive, it is a matter of great dilficulty t0 difcern the fine frames, fituations, rows, and progrelles, of thefe MufcularCoutextures, occalioned by their great finaliiels and linenefs, and the agility of theii: Minute Animals, being always in motion, producing various Conti‘aélions, which obfcure the Origens, and hilarious, of thele final] Fibrils, curioufly conjoyned to, and lometimes interwoven with each other, and do terminate into the Interfiices of the Circular Membranes. And thefe are coriliittitetl one under another: So that it may be quelli- Oned, whether thele be the fame, or different Fibres, one fiiecceding another in the lame ordeix The right Fibres do not run aequidillant one From another, but in a CollfuR‘d manner, and meeting on the one {ide with Ohlique Filaments, are not dilccrnible, where they are mixed with them, not far from the Ringlilte Iyleinbranes, and chiefly about the middle of the Back, where the Oblique line is extended from Head to Tail; toward; which Line, the Fibres do incline: So that in each Circular Coat, the Fi- bres do Terminate, making a kind of Pyramis, whole fide is placed in {ubordiiiatc inclinations downward, toward the middle of the Back, and the Arch afterward appeareth in the utmolt extreamities of the Fibrils. ' The The right Flbrcs do nor [an in parallel Lines, but irregularly. |
