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Show Tab. I. A Humane {Body opened. a .1. He Cartilages of the Affirm: Arm/.4, which are not perfcflly circular. a. z. The long Fibers pulling down the A/pem Arteria. E 8 The circular Fibers every way furrounding the A/pem Arteria. 5 6. The outward Skin of the Arm being turned back, the Hrft and Reticular Coat of \ the inward Skin appears. 5 a. 'l he Pap/[a Pyramid/11c: (feated in the wrinkles of the Skin) are derived from the Nervous Coat, and terminate into the Claim/rt. d d'. The Reticular Coat of the Skin being turned up, the Nervous appears, being com~ polhd of long7 tranlvers, and oblique Filaments. c e. The minute Membranous Fibers, are derived from the Meméramz Mufi/(lnyam cm. mung, and paffing through the Fat and Membrane Adipofa , are infirm; in", the Skin. ff. The Nervous Coat being turned back, theflGlandulousdilcoveretli it felf, befat with {mall Glands, which are Colatories of the Blood having recourfe to the Arm. bient part of the Body. g g g g. Part of the Ribs leated on each {ide of the Thorax. I]. The Thymm (being fafined in its Safe to the Perimrdium) climbeth up till its top arriveth the highelt Rib. i i. The right Lobes of Lungs turned toward the right fide. k k. The numerous divarications of Blood-velfels,feated in the Surface of the right Lobcs, after the manner of Network. 1 l. The left Lobes of the Lungs (lifted up that the Heart may appear) are beautified with Blood-vellels after a reticular manner. 7» m. The right Auricle of the Heart, furrounded with many circular Fibers, running Horizontally. n n. The Bafe of the Heart féated exactly in the middle of the Thorax. a a, The Cone of the Heart inclining toward the left Pap. pp; p. The Coronary Blood-velfels Enameling the Surface of the Heart. ' q q q. The Diaphragm palfing horizontally in an Arch, parteth the lowelt Apartment from the middle, and hath in its Relaxation a Convex Surface toward the Thorax, and a Concave toward the Belly. r. The broad fulbenfory Ligament, derived from the Peritafltum, by WhiCll the Lim‘ is faftned above to the Midrifl. . 5:. The rigdht Region of the Liver turned backward, that the Stomach may be dd: cerne . t I. The left Region of the Liver, being put out of its fituation, inclineth tOWard the left ' Hypocondre. it 1;. The Blood~veffels branching themfilves upon the Surface of the Liver after the man'ner of Network. m w. The minute Glands befetting the ambient parts of the Liver. x x. TythBladder of Call, which in its natural fituation is lodged in the concave pail 0f t ]C lVer. u. The Trunk of the Gaflrepiploick Vefl'els running horizontally over the Caul after the form of an Arch. 5.3. The Galtrepiploick Vclfels, fprouting out of the Trunk, are branched downward all along the Canl. - 4‘ J‘. The greater Adipofe DuEts accompanying the Bloodvcfl‘els. W 7/. The more numerous finall Adipofe Ducts, {cated in the Area 1' of the greater +5 s. VelTels, are branched after the manner of a curious finall Network. y r. The bodyof the Stomach appearing upon the turning up the Liver. a z. The firlt Coat of the Stomach Enameled by Blood-velfels. Mf‘azl‘éomu dclml/m! ., |
