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Show 456 Of the ‘B/zzddcr of (fall. Book I. Part I I I, Book I. Part III. 332313??ng The Ciliern of Bile in a Porcupine, feenieth to be double, terminatin tonal-inc. as it Were into two Horns, and refembleth Water in Colour, Confiliencc and Talie, as being like Water in every manner, and chiefly as infipid, and Eli 31:11:35; void of Bitternefs. home iinmagine a Hare to be vord of the Velicle of Call, C H A P. X V I I I. dup'm m- the reafon of their miliake, proceedeth from its deep Allodgment within the "V"- body of the Li\ er; f0 that the Receptacle of Gall,doth fcarce appear wither" the confines of it. :i‘hiiiliii The Bladder of Gall in an Ape, hath long and narrow Dimenlions, and Ape. half its body lodged in the fubfiance of the middle lobe, and hath numerous Vtill-ls difperfed through the fubliance of the Liver, which do all concenter into the neck of the Bladder, as into a common palfage. 3:211:13;er An Eagle, ~hatha Bladder of Call endued Wi:h an oblong roundilh Figure, "gig, foinewhat relembling a \Vahiut, and is oiliciided With green Choller, as Leai ncd Boritbim hath obferved. Eg‘ig'j‘li‘g‘"; 00""- The Bladder of Gall in a Goofe, is adorned with a round fliape, and hu. cd \Vitl) a black Colour, and lodged in a Cavity of the right lobe, about the middle of it. 0f the Porus Bilarius, HAving handled the Bladder of Gall,aecording to its Situation, Conne- Thcdifi'flenée xion,Membranes,Magnitude, Colour, Figure, variety of Parts,VefTels, 35:2? giiii and U i'e, my Intendment at this time, is to Treat of the G'orm Bilm'wr, which firing/235:" ,, verv niuch akin to the Bladder of Call in Oflice, as they are bath mini. fiel'ial/ to the Refinement of the Blood; and differfin relation the body of the Bladder of Call is much larger then the 730m: Bilarim, by reafon the Bilious Recrements make a greater {lay in the former, and make a more quick paf'. fage out of the latter into the Guts: Again, they dil'Fer in relpeét of the Bladder of Call hath fewer and finaller Excretory Vellbls, then the Pom; :ibhfiiiiiiljr The o'ladder of Call in a Heron, is very large in reference to its Body, and Heron. is diliended with; dark green Colour, of a lentous fubl'tance 5 its upper part is corrioyned to the 31:81" Bilarim. The Bladder of Call in a SWan, is very large, is much akin to that ofa Goofe, in {liapc and colour. 7,1311"; The Bladder of Call, are much alike in moft Birds in Colour, and Shape, iiizgtvilllinny and lituaiion in the LIVCI', Birds. ‘ APidgeon, Cuckow, and Crane, have no Bladder of Call; andlcon$322,:2215,, ceive, the Worm Bilarim lodged within the Liver, doth fupply the defe& of Bladder of Gall, when it is wanting. if": fight, 'Tllls Receptacle of Bilious Becrements +, in a Fifh called a Dory, is hued gggallina With a blackiili Colour, flowmg the nature of the Bile contained in it, and is adorned With an Oval lhape, and feared near the termination of part ofthe Liver, placed in the left fide. m. 15:. ... This l'tepolitory of Bile + in a Skait, is coated with darkiih livid colour, [he Bladder . . . . . or 5,1", . and adorned With a kind of an Oval Figure, whole fuperior part is much 5"" the larger, and is feated in an lnterfiice, between the right and middle lobe of the Liver, and not in the Concave part, which is moi}: common in Filh. hifiihh'dfi The Velicle of Gall 1- in a Bafe, is feared near the right Extteainity of gleam" the Liver, ( which is beautified with a Semicircular Figure) and is endued with a Conical Figure, beginning in an acute, and ending in an obtufe Cone. iThe-iillarfdcr The Velicle of Call 1- in a Bream, is hued with a livid Colour, and is or Gallina adorned with a Conical Shape, as having its Origen and Termination in an Bilarizw, whereupon a fmaller proportion of more thin Bile, is tranfmitted out of the Conglomerated Glands of the Liver, into the Roots of the Ex- cretory Veffels, relating to the Bladder of Call, and the grofs Choler is dill charged in a more liberal quantity, out of a. greater company of Glands, inro the Extreamities of the larger and more numerous Excretories, belonging to the Form Bil/trim. This large Cittem, into which all the leller Excretory Vellels do disbur- Zflififil‘ den themfelves, is a long and round Channel 1‘, which is much greater in min/mm. , Dimenfions, then the neck of the Bladder of Call, and maketh its egrofs 17.91,", out of the Liver, near the place where the Venrt Port/z makerh its entrance, and carrieth the Choler received from the glands of the Liver into' the comnion Duét +, which difchargeth the Bilious Recreincnts coming from both "'M'U‘ Channels into the Duodermm. The Torm- Bilarim, a little before it parteth with the liver, is firmly Iariurmrf'en "WW" allociated with the Vein: G'arta, and are both enwrapped With one common I'M-mmCapfula, which is fo clofely united to each of them, that they cannot be glisggniiflgh disjoyned without Laceration 3 whereupon the Divarications of the Form, "9/" and rPoms Bilarim, go hand in hand and their Branches and Ramulcts accompany each other to their utmofi: Capillaries, which are implanted into the Conglomerated Glands of the Liver, wherein they )oyntly concur to the deputation of the Blood. 80 that the Ramifications of the 'Fortd, and 'Porm Bilariw, do f0 nearly alibciate with each other, that it is difficult to diltinguilh them, and feein 8mm v1ifiii‘iiiiliiiil' acute Cone, and is feared between the Liver and the Stomach. The Bladder of Gall + in a Gudgeon, is coated with a brownifh Colour, zuigdtlérl‘ilil and is faitned by aNeck,to the concave part of the Liver, and its body is endued With a deprefled round Figure. ,rfiiggfiy The‘Veficle of Call 1' in a Garfilh, is hued with a deep bluifh Colour, 0,031,," and is leated on the Margent-right fide, relating to the concave part of the Gar-"h Liver, in its natural pofition. . 11138.1'13. The Veficle of this Fifh, hath many Divarications + of Excretory Duéis, "Hm derived from the Glands, divers of which infert themfelves into one common 22355:" Dué‘t, or Neck'l‘of the Bladder of Gall, and others do implant themfelves , i ,3 into its body 1-, Cndued with a flattilh round Figure. : C H A P. to be Veifels of one kind, and not of different Families, as in truth they are, and have feveral ufes, in carrying various Liquor, the one Blood, and the other its Recrements only; and thefe divers VefTels, though they are nearly conjoyned in each others company, yet they may be difiinguilhed in their different afpects, the Branches of the Form being endued with a kind of Purple, and thofe of the Farm Bildriur, feem to be hued with brownilli' yellowilli Colour, which may be feen through the thin tranfparent coatof the Capfula Communir, which may be rendred inanifel't in an Excarnated Lin vet, and cannot be difcovered without it, becaufe the various Vefle1s as na- turally feated in the Liver, are obfcured under a deep red vail, whence their variety of Colours cannot be difcerned. 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