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Show fl...______ 0f pl; Uzi-wrist, Sternon, and ‘Ribr. Bari t ,. Boolt ill. O/H flit bier ion min"Rid! . engraven a Sinur to givea reception [0 the heads of the Clavicles, to "'llich they are conjoyned by the interpolition of Cartilages ; and alfo in the inner region of this Bone 21 Siam: is formed to give amore free paiiage to the Afpera Arteria. The Setond Bunt- or the .l'mmr. The Second Bone of the Stermm is united to the Fir" (by the mediation of a Grille ) and is endued with more flendernx fs and length then the highefl, and in each fide is engraven with Five or Six Sinus (feared at unequal fpaces from each other) into which the Cartilages of the Ribs are enterrained. The Third Bone of the Stermm is the 1219:, in order, and the lead in bulk and terminates into a Cartilage, which is flyled by the Latina: Cartilagn E": 'l'lic linfifurm jifOrmiJ, by the Greek; 5.4mm, which is oblong , and endued with aTriCartilage. The Third Bone of the Jmnan. anglar Figure, and is for the melt part one entire fubfiance, and rarely di. vided into two portions, between which the Blood-veilbls are tranfmitted‘ Carri age is immoveablc. TlvtFavity bres endeavour to bring it to a Plain in Refpiration. Sometimes this Grille is turned into a Bone in old Men, which giveth a great check to the freedom of breathing, and is incurable, as not being capable to be remOVed by the power ofArt. Wc/ilingiur obferved this Cartilage to equal 3 Finger in length, extended to the Navil, which highly difcompofed the Body in Flexion, and diliurbed the coétion of Aliment in the Stomach, and difiribution of the Chyle through the lntel‘tines into the milky veiiels of the Meiéntery, which was done by the compreflion of the Stomach and Intefiines. Foliur afligneth two Mufcles to the elevation and depreflion of the Cartilage, which are not mentioned by any other Author; and! conceive Outwardly in this Cartilage may be felt a Cavity, called by the Greek! of the lnli- The Origrn ol th: June". ing a curious Machine to make good the ino:i an oiizhe :Slood; and the other is an Organ 01* Air (contifting in runny Pipes and Velicies ) to refivieand t‘Xllr the viral Liquor by its nitrous and ClAlilt‘h Particles. for the reception and free play ofrhc Vi am, in point or motion. this Cartilage is immoveable, except it be in perfons labouring with 2 vehement Aflma, wherein I faw in Mr. Edling an Apothecary, the Slermm to be lifted up in Infpiration, and depreiied in Expiration ; f0 that in thisperfon the enfiform Cartilage, was moved up and down with the other bones of the Stermm. lurm CarnIago. this fine middle Rory is alfu guarded before with the Bonc~ oftlzc Star/1m, as wnh a Breaii-plare, and on each lilo is encircled ‘-."lili thlre Ribs, as fo iruny'ibmig bony Arches, ll‘lelC inwardly CURICZH'J, to render the 'anrulx capable to rtceiVC the noble Supt/Lav oi the Heart and Lungs, the one be- perforated to give a free paiTage to the mammary Artery, and Vein, Whig}: ly, to the great prejudice of the Ventricle and neighbouring parts, in refe- mm, and by the Latina, Fort/ea , or Scorbitulum cardis, it being vulgarly apprehended to adjoyn to the Cone of the Heart ( which in truth inclineth toward the Left Pap) feated at fome diflance from it. ‘ As to the Origen of the Stanton of a Fwtru, it [Eemeth to {part it {elf in various Bones, and in the Third or Fourth Month, it is wholly Membranous or Cartilaginous. Some Anatomiits do hold about the Fifth or Sixth Months, the Stewart is rendred bony, and is made (up as Fallopiur, and Bart/Joli": will have it) Of Eight Hones; but Learned and Curious Kerdn‘ngiu: hath obferved in many Difleétions of Farm, that in the Fifth Month he found only TWO, in the Sixth fometimes Four or Five; and another time only One 5 and the Eighth Month fometimes he hath found Six, and other times Three, Four, or Five; and Nature in this oflification of the Sterne", ufeth greater freedom, 35 being "5d UP to no certain method in it, and fometimes beginneth its 0m ' cation in the beginning, or middle, and fometimes in the {ides of the 3mm, an Tlerariou: l'o :; :itnt in, li; Triamx, alias. renowned lRio/rm faith is more often in Women. Moll commonly it is rendred crooked outwardly, and fometimes inwardrence to Convulfive motions of the Stomach, and an Atrophy, difficulty of breathing, as hindring the free play of the Midrifi, when the carnousFi- The Enfiform The '1 lam-ax (being the middle Afar rimgnr ofthC curious Fabritlt, relat'ng toMans Body) is ftrcngthcnetl behind With a Column, confii'ting in Twelvb \rcrttbtrs of the Back, beautilit'd with ti 0 fine carved "OIR (if '\ uiicus Plo- The Ribs are Twelic in number ( encompaiiing each lTllU or the Thur-4x) and are fuldnm Eleven, but fomctimes Thirteen, attended \rith lo manv \r'ertuber, inliitured by Nature in fome part for the zll‘liClllll'itm of (lie. Ribs, And Learned Diemerbroerkfaithdt is fometimes adorned with around Figure, Th: ill Figure of the Enliform Cartllage. and fomerinies it iualttth a perpendicular line, and mint times a line paral- M to an Horizontal. (‘ndllcd wnh :1 lei-circular Figure, to make the middle i‘tory more lpncious The Ribs are endued with various length and magnitude 3 the Firfi and , Stcond are the lhorrefl, and have the molt lhort Cartilages, appendant to them, and the Sixth Seventh and Eighth exceed them not in length, and are adorned with the moft long Cartilages; and the ihortnefsof the Firli, Second, and i hird Rib is compenfnted with another dimcnfion of largenefs, and tlicirCartilagcs in like manner anfwer them in greatnefi. And the Cartilages (relating to the fix upper Ribs) are framed with fpaces palling between thennand frquidifiantfrom each other but the Seventhfiighth, and _ Ninth Ribs do clofcly joyn to each other, without interliiccs,'riliing up the ' intervals (found in the upper Ribs) with their fubftance', and the Cartila- i gcs of the bafiar'd Ribs do terminate into an acute Bone ; and the true Ribs :2, have more large extremities: The Cartilage of the firft Rib is form-what broader in its termination, \ihere it is conjoyned to the SIL'IIIU/l, and the Cartilages of the Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Rib, are made fomewhatmore narrow in their progrefs, and terminate into Heads, articw lated with the Stem/on. g The Ribs are not adorned withthc fame fmoothnefs and evenncfs in all W553 in their inner region, where they look toward the P/emxz, they are i beautified with a iinooth furface', but the Third and the following Ribs to~ the Tenth have a Simu, engraven in them (adjoyning to the VCI'IL‘bL‘lS or the Back) formed for the reception of the Blood veflbls in their pailage down the Ribs; and thefe Simo"( ordainedtbrthe entertainment of the inlercoiial Nerves, as Well as Sanguidué‘ts) render the lower part of the Rib? more thin and {lender then the upper. . The outward and convcxe Surface of the ll ihsy is not every where lmooth. Y 1'Cafon in that part (where the Ribs are mni rynt-d to the \k-rtrbcrs or the articulated with the Back) they are framed into Heads, whereby i i , are SWU, relating to the Spondyles of the (liiini', where they are allo made r00gb and uneven, as fir places our of, and into pinch lngariienrs~ an: pro: Pagated and implanted, tving the Ribs to the Boon-5 and tranlvcile l root-lC3 0f the Vertebcrs. Furthermore, in the outward region of the Where they part from the tranfverfc Pro: fndued with little rough l‘i'orti"ci'a:iccs, r: v Inns, ‘l'nc ll"lf ‘l 9 of the Spondyles, they are : Tendons of F/iuli‘lf‘i‘a \V urn |