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Show Tab.LXII. Fig. l? I," Vifcera of a Cary. a. He Origensof the Kidneys of a Carp which are fmall, beginning as it were in obtul'e Cones, T I; b. The Progrefs of the Kidneys or body of them full or‘ diverle Glands; lbnie oval c: round, others of Oblong and a conick figure of various Angles. c c. The Cruciform Procelles of the Kidneys, as going tranl'verfe to‘ the inlides of this Fil'n, in the form of ‘a Crols. ' . ' dddd. The Urctcrs coming out of the crol‘sdrkc Procellés, and galling on each Me of the Kidney: are implanted into the origiiiaiionol the Bladder. ‘ rec r. Thelmall Procelles of the Kidneys derived from the Cruciform Procclfis, [akin 1;, their pm. ‘ grels on each fide of the Spine to the origin of the Bladder oi' Lhine.‘ f. The origen of the Bladderof Urine. ' ‘ . . g. The body of the Bladder of Urine endued wrtha kind of Orbicular figure. I; b. The Spine del'ccnding between the Kidneys. . ii. The greater Glands of the Milt cut oil, and palling on each lide of it. (1;. The linaller Glands making a Ridg in the middle of the larger Glands, and defcending [he wholelength of it. _ I. The deferent Vell'els (going down the lids of the Bladder) is inferted into the Vent, and difchargm, ‘ the Seminal milky Liquor through it. ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ' m. The Deferent vell‘els cutol'r‘. u. The Vent into which the Uretcrs and Defcrent Veilels disburden their various Liquors. Fig. 2. 0f the Vilbera of- :z Codling, the Kidney, Ovaries, 8rd The Kidneys ofa Codling are very fmall in their Origens, and run down on each (ide of theSpine, and are much leis on the right flde then on the left, in which they are chiefly feared, and they are Compounded in this Filhof many finall Globules confil‘ting of innumerable minute Glands, of a round Figure, as far as I could judge by the help of a Glal's, and have lhort Urctcrs in- ferted into an oblong Bladder of Urine of a Pear-like figure, which afcendeth under the Guts ' on thcleft fide of the Kidneys. The Kidneys are lodged under the Sounds, which are athick tough Membrane full of Glands, and fits hollow under the Guts at fome diltance from the finall tender Glands, to guard them againll; the outward aflaults, againll: the prellitre of the Stomach when diltended by a Filh received into 1!. , a a. Part of the Sounds of a Codling, which being whole, do enclole the . gidneys like a Sack, and ' fecure thcm againlt outward allaulrs, and are of a Membranous fubl ance full of fmall Glands, and being well Cooked, are a delicate Dilh of Meat. ‘ i b b. There Sounds have many linall oblong white Procellés ( interl‘perfed with the red Procclles of the Kidneys) into which their terminations are implanted. _ c c. The Originations of the Kidneys which are very (mall, and run down on each lide of the Spine. dd. The Spine palling hetween the Kidneys ' r e e e. A Blood-veils] running all along the Spine among the Glands of the Kidneys. ' ffff. The hodicsof the Kidneys are much larger then their beginning, and are compounded of many (mall Glands of dili‘erent‘lhapes and files, and have their Urcters infertcd intothe Bladder of Urine not far from its Neck. ' g g. Near their termination the Kidneys are Pyramidal, and end in acute b b. The Bladder of urine is endued with a kind of Pear-like figure, and Cones. alcendeth under the Gut; . on the left fideof the lower end of the Spine. ' i- ThefOTIaries being lodged near the lnteltines, are full of an innumerable company 9f ma Eggs. k, The Vagina or Dué‘t through which the Eggs do pars into the cavity of the Intaflinum Kraut». 1- The Blood-veflils Which are divaricated through the Ovaries, and fpoit themlelves in numerous minute Branches. m. Part of the IntlflinumReflum into which the Vagina or Neck of the 'Umur and the DU" 9f the Bladder of Urine are inferted. ' " ‘ V' ' l I it. The Vent or Am through which the Eggs are difcharged. Tab. DEllL "'1 lilr |