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Show Book I. Part III, 475 ;, 156k I. Part Ill. as Enameled with various Vcifels, refembling the fruitful Ramulets of Trees, [he Kidneys of a Cunney, are endued with a kind of Orbicular Figure, TfheKidmy: C HA P. and have without a fmooth Convex Surface : and are furnifhed in their more ° "cum," XXIII. inward fubfiance, with moll: Minute Glands of various fhapcs'. 7790 [@1291ch If Zion/ii. art-Kiwis at ‘1 hi I" He Kidneys of a Lion, are not of an Oval (as fome imagine) but of a Round Figure, and are not ordinarily of any great Dimenlions, except they be difitlieéted with forne Difeafe, wherein they are fornetime Tunnel-led to a monPrrous largenefis, 'I'lrt'ir'irlrieis The Kidneys of a Bear ( as the Parilian Anatomifls have obferved) is ‘1 "B "" C H A P; X XIV; 0f the Kidney: of gird" endued outwardly with a thin loft Membrane, which being taken off, another thick and hard Coat appeareth, not clofely united to the Parenchyma of the Kidney, but fitteth loofe like a Bag containing within it Fifty fix Kidneys, which Iconocive, were lb many difliné‘c Glands, or Globules, (encircled \Yltl) proper Membranes, and conjoyned to each other by the interpofition offine Fibres) adorned with various Figures; fome being Quadrangular, and other Pentagons, and a third Hexagons; f0 that in the whole, thefe numerous Glands, finely let together, refemble 21 Pine Apple, or a Cluller of Grapes. The Kidneys of a Calf, are not endued with plainnefs, as in Man, and - moi} other Animals, but with various unevenneffes, with many Globules 'l~ in "iled with proper Membranes, as f0 many dil'tinét Kidneys, conlilling of ‘ Glands, which are Colatories of the Blood, to refine it from its watry liecrements. He Kidneys of an Eflridg, take their rife in Origens, graced with Thckidngy Oval Figures 1-, and afterward have Oblong Procelfes, much lefs flfiff‘g'ff' l Hthen their Originations +. The body of their Kidneys are much larger then the Origens, and Oblong ProcelTes, and are beautified with a kind of Conick Figure + mu; The feveral parts of the Kidneys are adorned with many Globules, of various lhapes and files. The Kidneys of this Fowl, is furnilhed with emulgent Blood Veffels 1-, r u; importing Vital Liquor into the Glands, in order to the fecretion of Iérous Reerements, from its purer Particles. The Kidneys of a Turkey, have Origens much larger then the other 1.0- Thekidntyof bules : Thole of the right fide, are endued with a kind of Conick Figure-f, gifl‘a'" ,, as pointed in their Origination, and Termination; and the Origen of the left fide +, confifleth of two Oblong Lobules of different Figures. in. 7 re Kidneys of a Beaver, are fomewl , :~ dif‘l‘erent in Figure from other Animals, as not being endncd with a Convex, but a plain flat Surface, and are limll and pointed in both Extrenmif 'nd their Compage being opened, the Papillary Caruncles were leer: o be engraven in feveral places with long, and {traight Furrows, and the Pelvis being cut open, its Surface appear- i r I, in its embraces, which is endued with a Pear-like '1- fhape. The other middle 1- Lobules of the Kidneys, are lefs, and are many Ob- , ff", ed to he painted with great variety of Capillary Veflels. lone Procefl'es, beautified with different [hapes and files, and are Glandulous The Famous Anatomills of Amflcrddm, have difcovered the Kidneys of Horfes, to be different in their Ptruélure from other Animals, by rcafon the Papillary Caruncles are not perforated into the Pelvis ; but the Pelvis it {elf is divided into many fmall Tubes, which are endued with fmall Holes, conveying the \vatry Recrements into the Ureters. A Hog hath wry large Kidneys (cndued with a Convex Surface, as in molt Animals) which being opened, the Papillary Caruncles appear to be many and large, conveying lerous Recremcnts into the Pelvis. sacrum-i: The Kidneys of a young Tygre, are pleafant to behold, as being beauti5:}: "i" tied with aflorid Red colour, and confiPt of many Minute Glands, iUll Ol The Kidneys of this Bird, do end in two Lobules, of which the outward is much larger, and of a Semicircular Figure 'l', encircling the other Lobule ts :1 in their Ambient parts, and in the whole, are Colatories of the Blood, as made up of great variety of Vellcls, by which the watry Particles are fevered from the Red Craffament, and more ufeful parts of the Blood. The Kidneys in this Bird, as well as others, is feated on each fide of the iiiii Spine 1-, which paflcth down near rhelowcr Region of the Back. The Kidnevs of a Goofe, are coated with a deeper Red, then the Liver, The Kidney: or Spleen, and have larger Originations, and have divers Lobules of various °r "6‘7"" Figures and Magnitudes, and terminate into two_0blong Procell'es; V The Kidneys of this Bird, as well as others, is feared a little below the Lungs, on each fide of the Spine,lin peculiar Cavities, fuitable to the L0. variety of \r'eli'els, by which the Blood is percolated from its ferous impu- holes in {hape and file, to which they are firmly affixed by the interpofition HUL‘S. The Kidneys of a Porcupine, are very remarkable, as they are wholly of Membranes. (ltlliitllte of all Fat, which is rare in other Animals, and are Syllcems of nu- merous fmail Glands, furniflied with all kinds of Veffels. The Kidneys of a Civet Cat, are feared very near the Midrrfi, and are {hint-what akin to thofe of a Porcupine, by reafon the Surface of rheiroutward Coats, is not covered with Fat, or at molt with very little, and the outward Coat being pulled off, the inward prefenteth a plealhnt profpefiy as The Kidneys of 2. Dock, are alfo hued with a darker Red then the other 3:53ng Vifcera, and are feared under the Guts, and do fomewhat rcfemblc the Kid' neys of Other Animals in their Origens, which are thicker and broader then the other parts, and do terminate in more long Procellies, and are lodged on each lide of the Spine, hollowed with proper Cells, of different lhapes and fizes, to entertain the different Lobules, as ['0 many difiinét Kidneys furnilhed with various kinds of chfels, minifierial to the percolation of the Blood. [-1 h h h h h The |