Systeme of anatomy, treating of the body of man, beasts, birds, fish, insects and plants

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256 0f t/ac git/ct of ‘Birdi and Ftfl'. Part II, Part I l. 7796 (ill/Ct of fifla and Iiyefir, «2 57 ‘I he infidc of the Gulet is hurt] with a clammy inat- tcr in Birds. The Gulctol‘ a Cod lialh manyiioats, the firfl menihumans, the iccontl glandulnus, the third nervous. Th: Gulet of a Ekait hath {our Tuniclcs, theftrllmcmhranmis, the {trend Hell-iv, the third glut.ihilous, the ionrth ncrsons. The Gulet of a Kingilon, is , largeil in the hill entranCC, and afterward the Cavity is :nduttl with equal dimenfirms. The Gulet of a Fire-Flair, hath a mem- branousficfhy rated in many places for the trammifiion of a Fermentative Liquor, flowing ti Th: lower part of the Gulet in a Pidgcon, is mind! larger then in other Birds. The lower region of the Cult: in a Pidgcon, is bcfct with ma. ny minute Glands. The inward Coat of a SeaTurtle, isfnr- nifhetl with white 1min. ted Protuberanrits en- circled with Cartilaginnus Shells. Ifaw the firfl part of the Gulet of a Hen lined witl ‘ Matter, which was, as IconceivC, a FCI‘Incma'tiVC Liquorslb:d:iizlit other Aliment, in its paflage through the Oefop/Jagm into the Cro g igneous yarn or herein it rcccivcth its firft Rudiment of Concoétion. P) " The lower part of the Gulet of a Pidgeon (which is much larger then in other Birds, refembling another \i'entricle) had its outfide faced with a red Carnous fubflance, and was inferred into the top of the G the middle of it : The lower region of this Gulet was furnifhe ward, about d with Glands, emitting a Liquor, much conducive to the digeftio n of Aimny which receiveth a farther Elaboration in the Gizard. "mm, A Sea-Turtle hath a Culet much refemblin that of i ‘ ' outward Coat Membranous, its middle full of Camouflg fblrlds (uh???) 'm molt is Nervous, and very remarkable, as all befet with White, Protutlre mcies of a Pyramidal Figure, having their Bafcs affixed to the concave f trfan- of the inward covering of the Gulet, and end in Points; thefe Pr ur ace cies are invefted with thin Cartilaginous fubftances which hein (gummoff, a thin Membrane was difcovered, enwrappini;r aleandu lous bgd ripped A Cod hath a Gulet, integrated of many Coats: The firfi: is (lVIy' b nous, overfpread with many Blood Veffels, making their progrefi: theciilvlh fit. length of .thc Qc/i)Pb:ng, and Stomach 5 the Gulet in this Fifli bath a he Coat, which is more thick then the former, and is glandulous, and "Of Cr filled a Syf'tcmc of many numerous finall Glands lodged befwee iliay be pet and inmoft Coat; which is numerous, as conipofed of man filn lleFl'l . irlieuts, running in différent poftures : This Covering is perforatield ifi divlei's 3:23:11: tranfmit Liquor defhlling out of the Glands, into the Cavity of .The Gulet ofa Skair, confifieth of four Co t : ‘ ~ A‘ ' thin, white Meinbranous Expanfion ( compofid ofIiifaEXt ti-iiizr Filifnldlifl rarely interwoven) different in Colour from that of the Stoiiiach ‘ n S, The fecond is fomewhat thicker then the former, of a reddilh Colour and may be called a Carnous Coat, from its flefhy highly furnillied) form: of which are Circular, Fibres (With which it ‘5 others lon im t' M1 not}1th the dOglet, in order to Deglutition. g, par ing 0cr ir oat is much thicker then an o ' rlulous fubflance, integrated of mhny fmallyGlihg: ofdleiiisaéilidcfini illegdai: each other by their fmall Membranes, that it feemelh J" y alandullofis l;ody,hnéuch thficker then that of the Stomach to be Y . one 6mm p e ourtoat o the Gulet relatin o , ' ' ' i of the two firf'r, and much thinner then tgliergl2nfihélldhslsliiilelchffidiite11:13]: Nervous, and very tough, as compofed of Nervous Filametgits ' this covering is Porous, to tranlmit a Liquor deflilling from the Glands iiito the CaVityrplf the Stomach, which aflif'teth its Concoél M de1 Gulf: 1ofa ngflon, is very large ion as a Fermént on (w 1c 15 common in molt Filh) in its firft entrance near the and afterward affetli down in an equal greatncfs of Bore, inclining to the Left-fide andpiit lafl: inferteth it felf into the Stomach; the Gulet of this Fifh is hiied with Red (being mad], full of which Hefhy isFibre of as)white whicl(1201: r ;get d h'it differ ' ent from the body of the Sto- The Gulet of _ a Fire-Flaire, is a Cylind i er ‘ f f h Stomach, and Isof .Membranous, fleihy, gland of a diff ulous, anii‘iiiiwiiiiaiiiii‘atic: which is moft confpicuousm the fin}, fecon d, third, and fourth Coat pctfo: glandulous,‘ and nervous Coat, they being pierced in many places (or the tranfruifl'mn of: Liquor into the Cavity of it rated from the Glands, into the bofome of the Stomach. 'l he Gulet of a Lamprey, is very different from the Stomach, both in Einfflccfi: thicknels and largcnefs, and efperiallyin its Orifice, and is befet in its lower accommoda- with a thick glandulous fiibflancc ( compofed of many united Glands) and firxfigfld, is cow-red all over in its inward Circumference, with a more thin glandulous giggag‘tgggx Expanfion: The Defipbngiii of this Fifh, is befet with Circular, running ""0"th brcs,and the troll-ways, and long Fibres, pafling long-ways down the Gulet ( -and StO‘ grim naru er s 0mm ‘ ' a mach ) wliofe Orifice isi covered for an Inch or more, With a Pyramidal Car- dcd'wllthgaPY- near the Mouth, and paint downward toward the giggles" lieth tilage, whole Bale earr. H The Gulet of an Eel ( as in many other {lender and long Fifh) is nar- rhcouittnr row and long, about four or five Inches in length, and is compofed of a. ggfjgrggkns difiimilat fubflanec, which is an aggregate body, made of Membranous, Flelhy, Glandulous, and Nervous parts, which being very thin, can hardly be feparated and diftinguifhed from each other, in this {lender Fifh. But the four Coats may be clearly difcemecl in a Salmon, of which the The 6,1ch Glandulous is molt fubf'tantial, and of greater Dimenlions in the Gulet then 333mm; Stomach in reference to thicknefs, and is of equal Magnitude in point of its g§?:;.t§ct Ol'C. Glandulous is The Gulet of a Viper is very flendcr, and about five Inches long, and for ,molt thick, fome fpace pafleth under the Ajpcm Arteria, and afterward goeth down the lhifii'i‘n‘ii. Left title of the Wind-pipe, and creeping under the Heart, inferteth it felf ""1""!va into the left Orifice of the Stomach.. The Gulet of Infeé'ts is very fhott and fmall, proportionable to their Bodies, The Gum" with thin Inl'cftsisfhot‘.‘ fubfiance, accompanied and is in a Worm, of a fine Membranous . . . - « and final!Carnous Fibres, and defcending in a ftraight Courfe, is implanted near the top of the Ventricle. ‘ The Gulet of a Silk-Worm is very fhort, and as it were a {mall pafl'age only into the Stomach, which is very long, and filletli up a great part of the lower Apartiment 3 and from the Oe‘fiIPhagM/s do arife many Minute round . Fibres, which make their progrefs toward the Anna. B Learned Doetor Simmmertlzzm, giveth an account of a Gulet ( relating vrthuimr to an Ephemeron) which he calleth the Throat Gut, or upper Gut of the :(ffififin Stomach, which fhooteth forward in the form of a fmall thin Thread from 35:33,? the Mouth, through the Back and Bteaflz, and oonf'tituteth the upper part of the Stomach 5 near which the Gulet is very much fitaightned, being Contracted, as I conceive, with a Membranous Sphytié'cer, encircling the Cu- let about the upper Orifice of the Ventricle.