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Show Part I I, proper Gargarifms are very ufeful in this Cafe. And if the pain of the Teeth be not Alleviated upon thefe and fuch like Applications, we muff addrefs our felvcs to Narcoticks, as the lal't refuge. Part I l. The Table; of other flnimdh. 219 The Palate of Sheep, much refemble that of Calves, in rows, and indented Procefi'es, only they are much lhotter, and fmaller in Sheep, in ten aid their Palares are lels, and {hotter then thofe of greater Cartel. The Palatcs of Lions and Cats, are like other Bruits in their indented Procclles; only the Ranks of Cartel run in {traight Lines, and Lions and C H A P. V. 0f the Talfltc of Alan, and other A'Izinmlr. "He Mouth may be {tiled a Portal, or Antechamber of the goodly Fa. T brick of Humane Body, immured outwardly with the Confines of the Checks, and before with the upper and lower Lip, as with Folding. Doors, which open for the reception of Aliment, and the utterance of \Vords, and [but for the enclofure and Ornament of the Mouth; and is encircled within with divers Circumferences of Gooms and Teeth (as fo Cats Semicircularly crofs the Palate. A Bore hath The Palate of a Bore beginneth narrow and thin, and afterward it enlar- its Palate b:geth it fclf, and groweth thicker, and terminateth at laft in a kind of Point : 1'et with rows of p111. proAnd the whole ROof of the Mouth in this Animal, is dretfed with a double cell's. row of oblique Proeefles, parted in the middle with a Fillure, as in other Animals ; and dilfereth from them, becaufe moft of them have their Palates furnilhed with indented Proceffes, and Hogs with plain , whofe Figure is harder and flatter in their lower Region, and have a kind of edge in their UPPEITROQ part. The Palate of a Hotfe is alfo accommodated with many unevenneffes (vulgarly called Bars) dividing the Roof of the Mouth into many Partitions, and is compofed of a Glandulous fubll‘ance, framed like other Animals, of many fmall Glands. manvCarvcd Banifiers fitted to the Cavities of the upper and lower jaw) The oiigen of the upper and lower region of the Beak, relating to a Swan, is of a Semicircular Figure 1‘, and is of a Bony fubftance, adorned with +714. Fig.1. as iiiltrtiineiits of Mal'tication. The line Room of the Mouth is feared above with an Arched Roof, and _ floored below with the Tongue ( drefléd with curious Prominenciesof manv indented Procellix (refembling Teeth) and thofe of the upper Beak innit. Fig. i; b h b b. different llmpes and fizes) playing up and down, and laterally in variety of Tlrcfitnat-nn and (OHIIL'Unri oflhtPalate. {7' z. FJJ: la. The Palate is ' garnilhe'flnnh many Glands. Swan. determineth about the Fauces, and its inward Surface is conjoyued to the 0} Sphenoialcr, and is made up ofa Glandulous fubliaiice, conlilting of larger in their termination, near the bony ridg of the Palate, and toward the middle of the Membranous ProcelTes do arife other fmaller, filling up many Minute Glands, which are invefted with a thick Membrane, borrowing its defcent from the Dara Mater, and is continued to the outward Coat the Interliices of fome of the larger oblong Procelfes', and at the farther end of the Oblonrr, Traufverfe Procelies, are placed many {hort ones 1-, of the Gulet and Stomach, which highly {ympathize with that of the lprouting out of a l‘runk after the manner of Branches of a Tree, and are Palate. pleafant to behold, and the termination of the Palate is made in two oblong Glandulous Procetfes. The Filliire of the Palate in a Swan ( as well as in other Fowl) is fringed on each fide with very {lender poin ed Proccfles 'l- . and hath in its lower region { which is the origen of the Larynx) a great number of fome- what larger pointed Protuberancies, and the bodies confining on each lide of the Fillurc, are of a Glandulous fublhnce, and all the pointed Proceflts fet with numerous Glands 'l‘ (of irregular Figures, and dilTErent Magni- tudes) fomewhat rcfembling Fruit crowning the top of a Tree, conlilting of many arched Branches, arifing out of each fide of two Trunks, run- 1T 2. F.l. i i. 'l ht trunk of the Tree 1dorning the White is llOLlbit. are fitted to Cavities of the lower Beak, in which they play, for the better taking and feeuring their Aliment, when it is received into the Mouth of 3 Po Lures, for the advantage of Eating and Speaking. The Sec-ling of the elegant Apartiment of the Mouth, commonly called the Palate, taketh its rife near the fore Teeth of the upper Mandible, and The origcn of the Palate (confining on the inlidc of the Gooms) is be- ning the whole length in the middle of the Palate, and and near the "ml!!The Trunk of this beautiful Tree is double 1-, and parted in the midft with a Fifi'ure pafling in a firaight Line between the two Trunks, WhiCh fcem to fupport the Semicircular Branches, fprouting out of the two flocks!)f £114, To the upper part of the Beak, are conioyned many oblong Membra- nous Procellts+ (running in oblique Lines) fmallcr in their origen, and +T1.4.Fig.t; C ‘55. fprouting out of it, are final] Conglomerated Glands 1‘, attended with Ex~ Cl'LiOfy Veflels, difcharging a clammy Liquor; Whichl have often feen in +731. 4. Fig.4. :1 fT,4.F.r.ff- 11.4. ringg. the Mouths of Birds. this fine Tree. The prominentics crow- ning thetop of the TICL, relating to [er Palate. The white Protuberancies, adorning the top of the Branches of this rare Tree, are f0 many Glands, covered with a tough Membrane, enclolinga tender fubltanee‘, but above all, the termination of the Palate is molt thick and broad, integrated of numerous fmall Glands. The Roof of the Mouth in Calves, is covered with a thick Membrane: -} Tahg. Fig t. Palate. rcndred unequal with many Afperities, made up of two Rows, compofed C [t t. The indented precedes of a Calves Palate parting croft- ways, 121.3." M. The bony Ritg rig running in length through the middle of the Palate, llltli divers Partitions, or Joints, which grow larger and larger toward their Termination (and end in a procefs of a Triangular Figure) and afterward it is attended with a round Mcmbranous Ridg of one entire fub« Rance, confining in its xtteamity, on the beginning of the Fiflure of the of many Comblike or indented ProceIIES 'l- ( running crols the Palate) feared dire€tly oppofite to each other; and are divided from each other with 3 Fillure eh, running all along in the midl't of the Palate, all covered with a The upper part of the Beak of a Goofe, is garnilhed on each flde with Oblong Afperitics, fomewhat like Teeth, which are anfwered in like manm net in the lower Beak with indented Proceffes; which in both Beaks do infi= mute themfelves into oblong Cavities, fitted to them in fize and (harm: The thick white Membrane, under which is couched a Glandulous fubltance, 35 in a Humane Palate, futnilhed with numerous Glands. 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