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Show ~__.________._'._ ~§<w- Boolt I. Pat-1TB Boole l. Part I ll. 447 Iii-iThcle hilembranons Cavities of the Spleen, leem much to relenibIe the lungs of a Sea-Tortoilc, which are a Syllcmc of many Membranous Cells, The Spleen in a Salmon, is adorned with a Pyramidal Figure ( refembling 3:13:an :1 finall Streamer of a Pleafilre Boat) having its Bal‘c toward the Stomach, . , which appear very plain in the Spleen of a Lion, which being defpoiled of and its point downward toward the Guts, and is faltned to the bottom of i:s Membranes, the fragments of the Cavities do accoalt our View, adorned with various Angles * The numerous lviembranes of the Spleen, are bell-t with Bamulets of the Stomach, by the interpolition of the Caul, or Tome other Membrane. This Bowel in a Sturgeon, is lodged under the Stomach, and is integra- T2=Srlcrn°f Arteries implanted into them, and. fornetimes make a Beticular work, which [have lien in the Lungs of a Sea-Tortoife blown up; and Nlercury being with a Red Colour) of which two or three are mull: eminent, equalling a \Valnut in bigiiels, from which the Vafa Brew); do tend to the Stomach. tedoi many Globules, (differing in Dimenlions, as Well as forms, all hued a mm"- The Spleen of a Cramp-Filh, is beautified with a Triangular Figure )as ThCSpicen or injected into the Trunlr of the Cozliack Artery, the Ramulets (lporting themli-lves through the l‘vieinbranes of the Cells ) have a fair appearance. And nova apprehend, it may be. worth out inquiry, From what parts Swerinm hath it) and is conjoined to the Stomach, near its lelt ()rilice, by the mediation of a lirong Ligament. And in a Tortoife, it is adorned with a round fhape, fomewhat refcmbling the Heart of Birds, and is tied to the Duodenum. The Spleen of 3. Pike, is hued with a deep Red, and is Fafined to the Terinitiation of the Stomach, and Origen of the Guts, where they make their fifli? Circumvolution, and is beautified with a kind of Triangular Figure, \vholE Bali: is feated toward the Stomach, and its Termination in a kind of Point, bendeth toward the Guts. th‘lh‘ Membranous Walls vorrow thtir Origination, which in probability is the inward Membrane (unwrapping the Spleen ) by reafon the Cells have a ti in union with it, and its numerous Fibres? So that thefe Membranous Th:C‘:.. . the when. 0f the Spleen 1)sz//9. Cavities (feared in the (paces of the Divaricated Vell'els‘) may be well re. pured the Propagation of them, and do hold great correlpondencc with the '\ tnous Drift and its numerous Branches, in reference they have a manifel‘t sturture into them. The f pleen is accommodated with many finall Glands, as lb many Colatoties of the Blood, and every Gland is a collective body of Arteries, \"eins, acmmp m" The 3pm of "mm" Thcfl‘Spleen of a? ,, The Sword-Filh, bath a Spleen beautified with a round Figure, and is Tthplecnot‘ verv linall in reference to the proportion of its Body. ' 5w°‘d'F‘""‘ Nerves, and Lymphxduéts, all which are encircled with a proper Mem~ The Spleen in a Dory, is adorned with Oval Figure +, and hued with a Tthplccn of brane, inltituted by Nature, For the greater {equity of the linall and tender Vellels; thefe Glands adorned with an Oval Figure, are appendant to the Divarications oi the lepjizliz, and Fibres, as allb the terminations of Arteries, and Nerves, and twine about them after the manner of Ivy, and beltt them in elulters, emulating Bunches of Grapes. deep blacltilh Colour, and is affixed to the Left Side by a {bong Ligament, :20," .mnear the bottom of the Stomach. This Bowel in a Kingfion, is coated with a Red Colour, and befet with Thcspmof C H A P. Various Adinute Glands, which may be difiinguilhed as being parted by the aKinsflon. dil'Fxcnt colour of their Interf'tices; it'beginncth and endeth in final] Extreamities, and furrottndcth the bottom of the Stomach, in form of an Arch 'l"J74", The Spleen in a Fire-Flaire, or Sting-Bay, is decked with a Semilunary TheSplecnof Figure, as fuiting it {elf to the Arch of the Stomach, about which it is lod- ""c'm'" geii T‘ it is linaller in its Origen, and broader in its Termination, and is "-18:1li‘ated under the lower Region of the Stomach, and hath a Prominency. or Rit‘lg 3r, running all along From the beginning, or point of the Spleen, clowii +7118. r, II. The Sp/eciz of P1/79. A l'orpefs hath a large Body, and a Spleen proportionable to it, which is compol‘ed of many Globules, encircled with a common Membrane; and every Globulc is a Sylleme of many Minute Glands (of difle- rent Magnitudcs and Figures ) of which every one is invefted with a proper Membrane, and are lo many dil'tinci Colatories of the Blood, wherein it is feparated from its watry and faline Recrements. The Spleen in this Animal, is not affixed unto the Stomach, upon which it confineth, but to the Caul, by the interpofition of a Ligament, or Membrane. The SplCCfl of a Ced- The Spleen of a Cod, is endued with a livid or blackilh Colour, and is largef't in its Origen, and terminates into a lefs Extreamity, and {omewhat refembleth a Leech in Figure, only the Order is inverted; by realbn in a Leech, its beginning is fmallefl, and its Termination is gteateft; but in a Cod, the Spleen is largefi in its Origination, audits end is leaf}. The Spleen in this Animal, is feated near the Guts, to which it is affixed by the mediation of a Membrane, which I conceive is the Caul. Th e the middle of it, and enrleth the other Extreamity of it 5 its furface is tinged with a Red colour, and is interfperfed with many Minute, Glandulous bodies, encircled with various \7ellels. The Spleen of a Shait, (of which a part is expreffed 1‘ out of Situati- Thcspiccnor on _) is coated with a much brighter Red colour then that of a Cod, and filings, beginneth with a (lender Proccls , feated in the middle of its Origen, and hath a Semicircular Figure in its Circumference, in which it holdeth a conformity with the {hape oi the Stomach, to which it adjoyneth : And this Bowel being: opened, l difcovered its [iibliance to be compofed of numerous {mall Glands of dil'r‘erent [hapes and files; you may difcern a greater part 'l" of it out of Situation, in another Table, in which it feemeth to be rhino. cndued with a Triangular Figure. The Spleen of a Frill and Turbat, feem to be Coated with a dark Co- gzfirlccn 0? lour, and beautificd with a Circular Figure, as lodged in fome part Within ' the Gyte oi the Stomach, and Within the Citeumvolution of the Cuts. The Spleen of a Plaicc, feemeth to be endued with a dark Purple1 or rbcspkcn'oi rather Blackilh Colour, like Coagulated Blood, and is adorned with a kind ""3"" 0f Semieircular Figure, as imbracing form: part of the Gulet and Lefi: Side of the Stomach, which are of the fame lhape. . PPPPP The |