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Show 0f the git/ct. v, Part I I, 0f the git/gt of girth. Part I 1. 255 s All" The FirIt , is molt outward, which by fome is derived from the Rim of the Belly, by others from the rPlt'ura, and Ligaments of the Verte. bres of the Spine, and by Doctor Willir, from theMidrzf: And in fome fenfc, all thele Opinions may be laid to be true, ll' they be meant of the origin of Connexion: Becaufc it is Very evrdent, that this Membrane is conjoyned to the (Plow, where it picrceth the ZVIz't/rzfiF ; as Learned _Do&or Giff/7m hath well obfervcd, and to the Rim of the Belly, where it is Joyned The (trend Coat of the The Gnlets of Birds and Filhes, and Infeéts, have a Compage, much dif- rfiznlsarcthm, Fl‘mulm." , ferent from that oi Man, by reafon the Coats are more thin, and lefs flelhy, mu. iicihy endued with more thin Mufcles, or Carnous Fibres, and befet with Glands iiiiithmr of dilfl‘rent lhapes and magnitudes. The Gulet of a Stork being of a red Colour, appeareth knotty near the Stomach, proceeding from Glands, lifting up the Coats of the OeflIp/Jagm, which feemeth to rclEmble a finall Ven- tricle, conjoyned to a greater below. to ihe Stomach, and is often fal‘tned with Fibres to the Ligaments of the The firl't Membrane of the Gulet being {tripped off, a thin Mufcle difco- B": Gulf," Spine, relating to the Vertebres of the Neck and Back, this outward Tu- covereth it felt, adorned with right FibreS'7 and under this fine Mulcular "gaining-r- nicle of the Gulet is very thin, and is compofed of many Minute Mem- ExPanfion , branous, Fibres, finely interwoven, and covering the Orifices of the VeIIels. which is lodged a third, furniflied with flraight Fibres: And all the Mull 33:32:31, The {econd Coat of the Gulet, is more thick, and flelhy, wholis Cannons A Fibres are vulgarly reputed to be Round, and Tranfverfe: But Ingenious cles being taken away, many linall Glands or Globules prefent themfelves, $712132" feared in an elegant order, and furniflied with divers kinds of finall Veflels, imam : Stem, hath dilcovered them to be Spiral, framed of two Ranks, interfeft- every way encircling the Gulet ; into which an Incifion being made, where $3:thng m it was Protuberant, many Holes appear (as it were in a Strainer) and ing each other: Et bind/s ( faith he) weluti Coclear oppofitws conflituunt. So that this Coat may feem to be compofed of two thin Mufcular Expanlions, the {mall Globules or Glands being comprelled, a kind of Alli-coloured Li- which make four Paralelogmmmr; two being feared in the upper, and two in the lower furface of this flefhy Tunicle, adorned with divers oppofite quor oufeth out of their Extreamities, into the Cavity of the Gulet ; which Iconceive, is a Ferment propagated from the Blood and Nervous liquor, fublErvient to the Concoétion of Aliment: And many Tubes about an Inch long, hollowing the Coats of the Gulet, as {0 many Cells, contain a Fetmentative Liquor, in order to a further ufe. rows of afcending and delbending Fibres, decuflating each other, of which the laf‘t being Contracted, do ferve Deglutition, and the other Spitting and Vomiting. This Coat in fome Filh, is Glandulous, as in Skaits, and Thornbacks. The third and inward Tunicle of the Gulet, is continued above to the The third Coatof the Gulet is Netsous. Mouth, Palate, and Lips, and below to the Stomach, which produceth the mutual conlent between them : Its fubltance is Nervous, compofed of feveral Fibres, diverfly interwoven, and is encircled with a thin Veil, confifiing Tleinu-ard Corr oi aheaTiutl », i) hi- (ctuithnumttoss Pointed Prnruhttanties. The Guli is u l ‘l mu: The \iclnsnre jugulzns. The Lymphar. dot}; of the Gulf, \Kl‘Lll L‘mlmliwe called Litter. lined with rows of fmall Glands ', they are Taper in Figure in mofl: Birds, 2332:2135} biggefi above, and narrowefi near the Stomach, where they are encircled mfigyfm laginons iiibfiance, which being {hipped of}, a thin Membrane difcovereth it fell", enwrapping a Glandulous body. with MulEular Necks in manner of Sphynaers, to contraét the Termina- "ac": tions of the Gulets, and to give a check to over-hafty paflage of the Ali- ghchmjn The Gulet is not only inveited with variety of Mufcles and Membranes, but alto accommodated with divers kinds of VeITels, Arteries, Veins, Nerves, met-1t into the Stomach ', by reafon the Gulet keeps it tonne time, to impraag- viiiisriccciifa nate it with a Fermentative Liquor defiilling out of the Glands, in order to 315.2325; The Gulet deriveth Arteries in the Neck, from the Carotides, and Bronchial Arteries in the Breaft, from the Intercoltal, and in the lOWer Aparti- merit, from the Coronary Branch of the Stomach. And borroweth Veins in the Neck, from the Jugulars, in the Thoraxfiom the Azygw, a‘ Vemfine pari, in the Belly, from the Coronary Veins of the the former, of aNervous nature, compofed very much of Minute Fibrils, curioufly interwoven. The Gum , Hawks have Membranous Gulets ( Without Crops and Gizards) inter- Hawks arc a Digeflion, of which the Corn receiveth the firfi Rudiment in the Gulets of "WWW" various Birds. The Gulets of Birds accommodated with Crops, confifl of two parts, an T3,", 3‘15]? upper and the longel't, and greateft Region above the Craw, and the {bore- 11Guicrisabm ell: below it 5 wherein, as it is befct with Glands, the partly Concoéted Ali- "we"? ment in the Crop, receiveth an impracgnation of Liquor, and a. farther Concoétion, The Oefiiphagm, hath Nerves communicated to it from the Far Vagmfl, The GuletinaHen, Turkey, and all Long-necked Birds, have the firfl; Theugrfii and principally from its Anterior Branches, and many Nervous Fibres; 35 oftor Wharton will have it, from the Twelfth pair of Vertebral Nerves. The Gulet is alfo furnilhed with Lymphaadua's ( which difcharge them- or upper Gulet very long, which in a Pidgeon, and other {hart-necked Birds gaiiticfisiopg are very Ihort; by reafon the Crop is feared near the Month: The upper 3,1352"ka {elves into Thoracic Laéieal VeIIels ) which Barthaline took for Milky Channels receiving the more refined Particles of Aliment, carried by the Sub- Crop , inclining toward the Left-fide; the lower Extreamitis of this up per Gulet, is befet with many minute Miliary Glands. The fecond or lower Gulet relating to Birds (that have Crops) taketh 2:32:13" clavian Branches and Vena C4714, into the right Ventricle of the Heart. Gulet beginneth near the Throat, and endeth in a Hen, into top of the $335" °' rence to their flruéture, as having the lame Mufcles and Coats, which very its rife in the Right-Ede, toward the upper Region of the Craw, about an itsuogripcnin . Inch from the infertion of the upper Gulet into the Crop; and the Gulets of gitfifi‘fle much agree in Spiral, Circular, and long Fibres, relating to their fevctal molt Birds have a flefliy fubf'tance covering them near the Stomach for in Inch, Coats. which is a kind of little Ventricle. The Gulets 0f QLladrupeds, do little differ from that of Man, in refe‘iaL ct" thin Expanfion, then the other, dreerd with firaight Fibres, pafIing the length of the Gulet. The fourth and inmoi'r, is "mug and thicker then Extreamities: Thefe white Protuberancies are covered with a thin Carti- Stomach. The NCrvcs are derived from the Far Vagum. The Gulet of a Heron, is compofed of four Coats: The firlt is thin and Theouicror Membranous, made up of numerous fine white Filaments. The [Econd is ingirzlf'kar Carnous, furnilhed with long and Annular Fibres. The third is a more cw" of many fine Fibres, fomewhar refembling Doun. The inward Coat of the Gulet, in a Sea~Turt1e, is all befet with white pointed Prominencies, of a Pyramidal Figure, broad where they are faflned to the Nervous Coat of the Oefiiybagm, and narrow pointed in their outward T' and Lymphatduéis. The Arteries ofthc Gulet are branches of [th‘CJIDtides. is feared another (Enameled with tranfverle Fibres) under :zngdtzi‘ifisthap The ' i ' I |