• a The outward ingular vein, climbing outwardly the hind­er part of the head, and in­wardly entring the mouth.
• b A branch hereof to the check and nose.
• c The Forehead vein joyned to the other of the other side.
• d The veins of the Temples.
• e The vein of the Ear.
• f g Branches from the Axillarie.
• f The Head vein.
• g The Liver vein.
• h The middle vein, made of the branches of the head and li­ver veins.
• i Branches of the liver vein, dis­persed through the palm of the hand.
• k k The Musele vein.
• l l Veins reaching to the Breasts.
• m m Smal veins coming from the branches of the hollow vein.
• m Branches climbing from the Epigastrique vein.
• o p r The inward Crural vein, or the Saphena.
• o Branches from the aforesaid veins, reaching unto the Lesk.
• p Branches of the same vein run­ing on the inside of the Thigh.
• q The inner Leg vein: called Ti­bea or Poplectica.
• r The Saphena.
• s The head vein by the Thumb.
• t The Spleen vein by the little finger.
• u The outward branch of the Crural vein.
• x The Calf vein
• y The Hip vein.

• a The vein of the hinder part of the Head: or Vena Puppies.
• b The mediane as in Fig. A h.
• c The division of the same where its branches are mingled with others in the back of the hand.
• d The Head vein, as in Fig A f.
• e Its branches by the Wrist, which irrigate the whole back of the hand.
• f Its branch in the Thumb, often times opened for the Head vein.
• g The Milt vein.
• n The outward Crural vein, made of the branch of the mid­dle and Liver veins.
• h h Circles of the vein muscle.
• i The veins of the Sholders.
• k A branch on the side of the Breast.
• l Divers branches from the Loin veins.
• m Veins comming from the out­ter branch of the hollow vein to the muscles and skin of the Buttocks.
• n A branch from the outter Cru­ral vein to the Hipps.
• o Branches rising upwards by the hinder part of the Thigh.
• p The inward Crural vein, as in Fig. A. o p r.
• q The inward Ham vein, as in Fig. A. q.

• a c The Head. a e b The hairy scalp.
• a The fore part of the Head.
• b The Crown of the Head
• c The binder part of the Head.
• d The Temples.
• e The Ear.
• * The Forehead.
• * f g i The Face.
• f The Cheek-ball.
• g The Cheek-puf.
• h The upper lip.
• i The Chin.
• k The neck.
• l l The hollow of the neck.
• m m The Patel bones.
• n The Chest: or pit in the Chest.
• [...] p q r s The Fingers.
• [...] The Thumb.
• p The Fore finger.
• q The Middle finger.
• r The Ring finger.
• s The Little finger.
• t The bending of the Arm.
• m a i The Trunck of the Body.
• m n x y a The whole Chest.
• u u The Breast.
• x x The Ribbs.
• y y The Breasts, or Papps.
• x The Duggs, or Nipples of the Breasts.
• a The trench of the Heart. This part is annointed for the mouth of the Stomach.
• a A e [...] i The lower Belly.
• b The right Hypocondria: or Praecordia: The outward Li­ver. Remedies are applyed to this place.
• c The left Hypocondria.
• d The Epigastre, or upper part of the lower Belly.
• A The Navil, or the root of the Belly.
• e e The Sides.
• f The Water-course.
• g g The Flancks.
• h h The Lesk.
• i The region of Mans and Wo­mens Privities.
• k k The fore-part of the Thigh: where Cupping Glasses are apply­ed, to bring down Womens Courses
• l The Whirl-bone of the Knee.
• m The Knee.
• n The Leg.
• o The Instep.
• p The Instep.
• q The utter Ancle.
• r s t u x The Toes, or Fingers of the foot.

• B The Navil. a a The white line.
• b b The oblique Muscles descen­ding in the lower Belly.
• c c The Fibres of those descen­ding Muscles
• * * The productions of the rim of the Belly.
• d d Muscles descending obliquely.
• e e The right Muscles.
• f f f The right Intersections.
• g g The piramidal Muscles.
• h h The transversal Muscles.
• i i The Glandules, cal'd Prostates
• a The second Muscles of the Leg.
• b The 8th Muscle of the Thigh.
• c Part of the sixth Muscle of the thigh. These 3 on the other side are marked with k k k.
• l o l The first or longest bender of the Leg. Also e d.
• m The 4th extender of the Leg, or the right Muscle. Also i.
• n The first extender of the Leg: called Membranosus. Also f g.
• p The 3d extender of the Leg, cal'd Vastus internus. Also m.
• q The second extender of the Leg, or the Muscle cal'd Vastus externus. Also k.
• r The first extender of the Foot, cal'd Gastrocnimius internis Al­so p.
• s The second extender of the Foot, called Gastrocn [...]mius ex­ternus. Also q.
• t y y The extender of the Toes.
• u The first bender of the Foot, called Tibeus anticus.
• x The second bender of the Foot, called Peronaeus. 1.
• y y The tendons of the Toes.
• x A transverse ligament above the Foot.
• h The second extender of the Thigh, called Glutaeus medius.
• l Part of the first Muscle extend­ing the Thigh, called Glutaeus major.
• n o The extender of the Instep.
• r The first bender of the Toes.
• * The second bender of the Leg, called Gracilis.
• s The second bender of the Toes, called Flexor magnus.
• t The third bender of the Foot, called Peroneus secundus.
• u The head of the Thigh.
• x The first Circunactor, or the muscle leading the Thigh a­bout, called Obturator internus.
• y The Muscle called Crurius.
• z The Thigh bone.
• a The fore part of the Leg.
• b The fore part of the Brace.
• c A ligament placed between the bone of the Leg and the Brace.
• d d Bone-bound muscles.
• a a The Pectoral muscles.
• b The lesser Saw muscle.
• c The greater Saw muscle.
• d d The Intercostal muscles out­wards, to which the inward are ioyned.
• e e The bare Ribs without flesh.
• k n q The broad muscle, under which lyeth.
• f The fourth muscle of the bone Hyois.
• g The first muscle of the bone Hyois.
• h The first muscle of the Jaw.
• i The muscle of the bone Hyois under the Chin.
• k The grinding muscle, or se­cond of the Jaw.
• l The muscle of the upper Lip
• m The temporal muscle.
• n The Fore-head muscle.
• o The Almons of the Ears.
• p q Two beginnings of the se­venth muscle of the Head.
• r s The second muscle of the Arm, called Deltoides.
• t The second muscle of the Cu­bit, callad Brachiaeus.
• u The first muscle of the Cubit, called Byceps.
• u y The first muscle bending the neck, called Longus.
• z The 2d incliner of the Wand.
• a The second muscle bending the Wrist.
• b The first incliner of the wand.
• c The muscle in the palm of the hand.
• d Its Tendon divided.
• e The transverse Ligament of the Hand or Wrist.
• † The first bender of the four Fingers
• † † The Tendons of the same, separated from the muscle.
• g The second bender of the four Fingers.
• * The Tendons of the same, per­forating the rest.
• f f The implantation of those Tendons.
• h The bender of the Thumb.
• i The bone of the Sholder bared.
• k The short muscle of the Cubit or the second extender.
• l The 5th extender of the Cubit.
• m The round incliner of the Wand.
• n Benders of the Wrist
• o A Ligament in the midst be­twixt the Elbo and the wand
• p The first supinator of the wand
• r The first Pronator of the wand called Quadratus.
• s The wormy muscles.
• t Certain benders of the Thumb.

• o a * p r The hollow Vein.
• o a * The ascending trunk of the hollow Vein
• b p r The descending trunk of the same.
• c c Roots of the Port vein.
• d The trunk of the port vein cut asunder.
• e e e Roots of the hollow vein in the Liver.
• * The Midrif veins cut asun­der.
• a The orifice of the hollow vein gaping into the Heart
• h The crown vein of the Heart.
• i i i i i The vein Azigos, or Non paril.
• m m m The intercostal veins by the Azigos.
• n The division of the hollow vein into 2 subclavean trunks neer the Jugulum under the Breast-bone.
• o The upper intercostal vein by the Sides.
• o q The subclavean branck tend­ing unto the Arm, called by some Axillaris.
• p p The descending Mammary vein unto the right muscles of the Abdomen, x x in this Fi­gure cut asunder to avoid en­tangling.
• r The upper Chest vein.
• s The lower Chest vein.
• * t The external vein of the arm called Cephalica.
• * The upper muscula descening.
• t Ascending called by some Hu­meraria.
• u The Basilica in the right Hand, called Hepatica.
• x x Branches, whereof the first coming from the head vein, & the 2d from the Liver, ioyning together make the middle vein or Median.
• z z A branch of the head vein by the little finger.
• a a A branch of the Liver vein divided some what deeper.
• b A branch of the Liver vein to the Thumb.
• c. c The inner Jugular vein.
• d d The external Jugular vein di­vided, whereof certain branch­es are imployed unto the Face.
• e The Fore-head vein.
• f The branch of the Jugular reaching unto the Face.
• g The 2d and 3d union of the inner Jugulairs, with the sinus of the Brain.
• h The first sinus of the Brain.
• i The fourth sinus or hollowness of the Brain.
• k The subdivision of the outter Jugulair.
• l The third sinus of the Brain.
• † The second sinus of the Brain
• f f The fatry veins Adiposa
• g m The Kidny veins, Emulgent.
• h i k The Loyn vein. Lombaris.
• l The upper muscle vein.
• n n Circles of the Emulgent by the Kidneys.
• o The Uriture proceeding from the Kidney.
• p p The right and left Sperma­tick vein.
• † The middle muscle vein.
• r The division of the Trunk of the hollow vein, descending at the fourth rack-bone of the loins into the Illiack branches.
• s The holy veins.
• t The Illiack bifurcated into an outer marked t u, and an inner marked t *
• u A propagation of the Illiack unites, with its branch in pro­gress or going forward
• x x x x The Epigastriques cut as­sunder
• y y The smal Sciatique vein.
• z The Crural vein, here also the inward and outward muscle vein ioyns.
• a The Trunk of the Calf vein, and its division.
• b The outer branch of the Calf vein, whose under propagation goeth towards the brace and its upper, to the Leg-bone, and so mingleth it self with the cir­cles of the Ham-vein.
• c A branch of the Ham-vein, which watereth the whole foot
• d The great Sciatique vein, (sprouting from the inward trunk of the Calf vein) about the muscles of the Calf of the Leg
• e The Saphena spread over the top of the Foot, and is in its passage to the great Toe di­versly divided.
• f The inward branch of the calf­vein by the back part of the Leg.
• g The conjunction of the Ham­vein with the Calfvein.

• o l r The great Arterie.
• n The orifice of the great Artery with the crown arteries gaping into the left Ventricle of the Heart.
• n o The ascending Trunk.
• o The division of this Trunk in­to subclavian branches.
• ‡ The upper Chest artery, from which the upper intercostal Arteries proceed.
• o p p The Mammary descending unto the Navil.
• q q Muscula, or a branch attain­ing to the backward muscles of the neck.
• * The Scapular Arteries.
• s The lower Chest Artery be­tween * and l its inward bran­ches reaching to the arm-pits, but its outward is the Sholder artery.
• * u The Axillary artery.
• a a Two branches of the Axillary artery.
• b These branches go to the Hand
• c The neck artery which attain­eth the Skull through the pro­cesses of the rack-bone.
• d The Carotis, or sleepy artery.
• g g The division of the sleepy arteries.
• k k The wonderfull net in the formost ventricles of the brain.
• k t The Trunk of the great arte­ry descending.
• m m m The lower intercostal ar­teries.
• l The original of the Caeliacal branches which is divided into right and left branches.
• n Certain Circles of the left branches, chiefly about the up­per part of the Stomach.
• o Circles of the same branch to the Milt.
• 4 Circles of the right branch to the hollow part of the Liver and the neighbouring parts.
• p r r The right and left Stomack and Kall artery
• s s s The Misenterical arteries.
• * The arteries of the Midrif.
• f f The fatty arteries.
• g m The arteries of the Kidnies.
• n n Certain branches of arteries in the Kidnies.
• o The Spermatical arteries.
• r The bifurcation of the great arterie into two illiack trunks.
• s The arteries called Sacrae, or Holy.
• t t The subdivision of the illiack trunk, where the lesser inner branch makes the Muscula in­ferior: but the outward run­eth towards the foot and sprin­kleth its branches therein.
• x x The Epigastrick arterie climb­ing upward joyns its branches about the region of the Navil, with the arterie of the Papps.
• z a g The utter illiack or crural branch &c. The other branch­es not marked in this Fig. re­tain the names of the veins set out in the former figure.

Figure D.

Reader Be pleased to take notice that this figure D is by the Graver unadvisedly cut from-wards, excepting the roots of the hollow and port veins sprinckled through the Liver, which are placed as they ought.

Further, This figure representeth the Veins and Arteries as they are joyned together throughout the whole Body.

• a * p The hollow vein.
• a The ascending trunk of the hollow vein.
• * The Midrif veins.
• b The descending trunk of the hollow vein.
• c c c Branches of the Gate-vein, dispersed through the Paren­chyma of the Liver.
• d The trunk of the Gateve [...]n cut assunder.
• e e e e Branches of the hollow vein in the Liver.
• f The fatty veins and arteries.
• g The Emulgent veins and ar­teries.
• h i k l The Loyn veins and ar­teries.
• l m The Uriter cut assunder.
• m The dilatation of the vessels in the Kidney.
• n The distribution of the vessels through the Kidney.
• o The Spermatical arteries and their original.
• p The Spermatical vein, which ariseth from the Emulgent at the letter g.
• q The original of the Arteries which are led to the Intestines by the Misenterie: Here cut asunder.
• r The division of the great Arte­rie and hollow vein into bran­ches.
• s The holy Veins and Art. ries. Or Sacrae.
• t The devision of the right Illi­ack branch into an outward and inward branch.
• u Muscula superior, or the upper muscle vein.
• x The Epigastrick vein and ar­terie; here cut assunder, which about the Navil meets with the Pap veins and arteries.
• y Muscula inferior, or the lower muscle.
• z The Calf vein, divided into three branches, with its arterie descending even to the end of the Foot.
• a The destribution of the Calf vein.
• b The great Sciatique.
• c Branches from the great Scia­tique.
• d The Ham vein.
• e The Saphena, which is opened by the Ankle.
• f A production of the Calf vein.
• g The coniunction and union of the Ham and Calf veins.
• h The mouth of the hollow vein gaping into the Heart
• i i [...] i i Branches from the vein Non paril.
• k The hole of the great Arterie, divided from the Heart.
• l l The descending Trunk of the great Arterie.
• m m m The intercostal branches.
• n The ascending trunk of the great Arterie.
• o The ascending hollow vein.
• p The Mammary, above which the outward Jugular is.
• o q The Subclavian branch at q. Some call it Axillaris.
• r The Chest veins, and Arteries.
• s A branch along the side of the Chest, spent chiefly into the broad muscle.
• t t The Head vein, or Cephalica.
• u The Basilica, or Liver vein.
• x x Branches forming the Medi­an, whereof one is opened for the Head vein, the other for the Liver vein.
• y The middle vein, or Median.
• z z A branch to the little Finger.
• a a The devision of the Liver branch or Basili [...]x.
• b A branch nourishing the skin.
• c The inward Jugular, with the sleepy arterie.
• d d The outward Jugular vein.
• e The meeting together of the Jugulars.
• f g Propagations to the hinder­most part of the Head.
• h The Sinus of the Dura mater.
• i The fourth Sinus of the Dura mater.
• k The wonderfull net out of the sleepy arteries.

• E The Fore-head bone.
• a The Yoak bone.
• b The upper Jaw bone.
• c The lower Jaw bone.
• 1 2 3 &c. The Rack bones of the Spine, 28. which are 7 of the neck, 12 of the Chest, 5 of the Loy [...]s, the Holy bone 4 or 6.
• d The Coller bones.
• e The Sholder blades.
• f The top of the sholder, and up­per process of the shold [...] blade.
• g The bone of the Arm, or Tunnerus.
• h The lower bone of the Cubi [...], or the Ell.
• i The upper bone of the Cubit, or Want.
• k The Wrest.
• l The after-wrest or Palm of the hand.
• m The Fingers.
• † The Breast bone.
• * The Cartilage, cal'd Rusiformis.
• p p p p The 7 true Ribs in the 7 upper Rack bones of the Chest
• q q q q The 5 false Ribs in the lower 5 Spondils of the Back.
• r The Holy bone, made of 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, or 6 Bones.
• s The extremity of the Holy bone, called Coceyx or Rump. with its Cartilage.
• t u x Bones opposite to the Holy bone.
• t The Haunch bone or Ilium.
• u The Hip bone, or Copendix.
• x The Share bone, or Os pubis.
• y The Thigh.
• z The great process of the thigh.
• a The lesser process of the thigh.
• b The Whirl bone of the Knee.
• c The inward greater bone of the Leg.
• d The outward lesser bone of the Leg or the Brace.
• e f The Ancles or processes of the Leg, the innermost at [...] the outermost at f: below these the Heel.
• g The Boat bone, or Os Navi [...] ­lare.
• h The Toes of the Foot.
• i The after wrest, or sole of the Foot.
• k The wrest made of 7 bones, whereof 4 have names in the joynts of the Fingers and Toes.

  Nature hath placed divers smal bones (like as here may be seen) called Sesamoides, or. Seed bones.

• a Sheweth the Nerves produced from the marrow in the Skull, with the brain and after-brain.
• c b The length of the marrow (in­cluded within the skull, the rack bones, and the holy bone) covered with its membrane.
• o o n n c c Nerves produced from thence; and passing through the bones; comming out are cut off.
• d The marrow within its [...]oat, as it is devided into filaments.
• e A Nerve boring its membrane, and comming out with others makes the Crural Nerf.
• f The membrane (investing the marrow) opened and laid on the sides.
• m n o p q r Nerves out of the rack bones of the Neck; and first Spondils of the Chest attain­ing the Hand, and are called Brachici.
• m The first Nerve of the Arm.
• n The second.
• o The third Nerve of the Arm.
• p The fourth.
• q The fifth.
• r The sixth.
• o o The intercostal Nerves from the Rack bone of the Chest cut assunder.
• n n Nerves out of the Rack bones [Page]of the loines to the muscles of the paunch, out of which the 1st, 2d, and 3d, nerves of the knee.
• s The fourth and thickest crural nerve, proceeding from the co­alition of the nerves out of the holy-bone.
• t The devision of the 4th Crural nerve into the ham nerves.
• u The branch of its outward trunk.
• x The inward branch of the same trunk, under the skin reple­nishing the Calf of the leg.
• y Another inward branch under the skin creeping along the in­side of the leg.
• z The remainders of the nerves spent in the forepart of the foot.

• a The forehead.
• b The ey.
• c The nose.
• d The mouth shut with the up­per and lower lip.
• e The neck.
• f The throat.
• g g The top of the shoulder.
• h h The Arm.
• i The elbow.
• k The Cubit.
• l The ell.
• m The wrist.
• n The after-wrist or palm of the hand.
• o o The Shoulder blades.
• p p p p The back.
• q q q q The spine of the Back.
• r The arm-hole.
• A The loyns or region of the kidneys.
• s s The place of the hipps where wee apply remedies for the Sci­atica.
• t The place of the holy bone.
• u The place of the rump.
• x The buttocks.
• y The back parts of the thigh.
• z The ham.
• a The calf of the leg.
• b The foot.
• c The utter ankle and heel, the hollow of the foot.
• d The heel.
• e The sole of the foot.

In these two following Figures the skarf-skin, the skin, the fatt, the fleshy pannicle are all re­moved.

• B The skul bared.
• a a The two pair of the muscles of the head, or the two com­plexi.
• b b The first muscle of the head called Splenius.
• c c The second muscle of the shoulder blade, called Cuculla­ris, or the monks hood, or Tra­perius the table muscle.
• d The second muscle of the arm, called Deltoydes.
• e The fourth muscle of the arm. Or the greater round muscle.
• f The under spine muscle.
• g The fifth muscle of the Cubit or his extender.
• h The 5 of the arm, called Sepers Capularis inferior.
• i A part of the muscle called Bi­ceps.
• k The extender, Longus.
• l The third muscle of the Cubit or short muscle.
• m The fourth muscle of the Cubit.
• n The long muscle of the wand.
• o The first bender of the wrist.
• p The upper extender of the wrist, composed of a double tendon.
• q The lower extender of the wrist.
• * The transverse ligament of the hand.
• 1 The first extender of the four fingers.
• 2 The third extender of the four fingers.
• 3,3 Their tendons.
• † The second extender of the four fingers.
• 4 Its tendons.
• 5 The first extender of the thumb.
• 6 The fourth extender of the four fingers.
• s s The third muscle of the shoulder blade, Rhomboides.
• t The seventh muscle of the head called Mastoides.
• u The fourth muscle of the shoul­der blade or the heaver.
• x The back saw or the fourth muscle of the chest.
• y The third muscle of the neck or transversal.
• z z The muscles of the back, a lit­tle bunching out.
• a a b b The fourth muscle of the arm, or Latissimus.
• c c The first muscle of the thigh. Or the first author of the but­tocks.
• d The third bender of the leg, called Seusi-nervosus.
• e The fourth bender of the leg, called Biceps.
• f The fith muscle of the leg, cal­led Semi-membraneus.
• g The second extender of the leg or Vastus internus.
• h The third extender of the leg, called Vastus externus.
• i The cavitie in which the Crural vessels pass through.
• k Gastrocnimius internus; also in the figure C k.
• l Gastrocnimius externus; also in the figure C l.
• m The heel, Also in the fi­gure C m.
• n The third bender of the toes, or the second.

• C C The back saw or the fourth muscle of the chest.
• a a The lower back saw, or fith muscle of the chest.
• b b b b The first muscle of the head or the splinters.
• c c The upper oblique muscles or fifth pair of the head.
• e e The lower oblique muscles or the sixth pair.
• d d The greater right muscles or the third pair.
• s The transverse process of the first rackbone of the neck.
• g The process of the second rack­bone of the neck.
• h The fourth muscle of the neck, called Spinatus.
• i The second muscle of the back, called Longissimus.
• k The sixth muscle of the chest, called Sacrolumbus.
• l The outward intercostal mu­scles.
• m m The ribs naked.
• n n Part of the oblique muscle of the paunch descending.
• o o Part of the muscles of the paunch.
• p p Part of the overthwart mus­cles.
• q The first muscle of the back, called Quadratus, under which lies the third of the back, called Sacer, or holy.
• r The fourth muscle of the back or Semi-spinatus.
• s s The extender of the thigh, cal­led Gluteus minor.
• t The back of the haunch bone bared.
• u A membranus ligament oc­cuping the perforation of the share bone.
• x The fleshy pouch adhering the compassing muscle of the thigh.
• y The muscle leading the thigh about, or the Obturator exter­nus.
• z Part of the third extender of the thigh.
• a The second up-lifter of the thigh.
• b The first bender of the thigh, called Lumbalis.
• c Vastus externus or the second extender of the leg.
• d The fifth extender of the thigh, called Triceps.
• e The fifth bender of the leg, cal­led Semi-membranus.
• f Part of the second extenders of the leg.
• g The seat of the bone of the thigh bared.
• h The muscle moving the leg ob­liquely, called Popliteus.
• i The first brace muscle. Or se­cond bender of the foot.
• n The four wormy muscles.
• o The backside of the shoulder blade bared.
• p p The four muscles of the blade or heaver.
• q The third ligament of the shoulder joynt.
• r Part of the monks hood.
• s The upper Supscapular.
• t The greater round.
• u The shorter incliner of the wand.
• x The second extender of the thumb.
• y A ligament betwixt the ell and the wand
• z z The bone-bound muscles.

• D The Skul.
• a The temple bone called Squa­mifermea.
• b The fore part of the head.
• c The space between the nostrils.
• d The lower jaw bone.
• e The orb of the ey.
• f f The 30 rack bones of the spine.
• g g The shoulder blades.
• h The bone of the arm called Brachieus.
• i The wand.
• k The ell, or cubit.
• l m The afterwrist or Meta car­pium.
• m The wrist of brachiale.
• n n n The true and false ribs.
• o The holy bone.
• p p q q The hip bones.
• p p The haunch bones.
• q q The huckle bones of the share bones, which cannot here be demonstrated.
• r The thigh bone.
• s The shin bone, or bone of the leg.
• t The brace bone.
• u The metapedium or afterwrist of the foot.

• A The belly of a woman great with child, near about the time of her deliverance.
• a The nipples or breasts.
• b b d f g The privities opened.
• b The womans yard.
• d e The skinny caruncles.
• e The orifice of the womb or hole of the cleft.
• f f The mount of Venus.
• g Hymen, a membrane, the lock of virginity.

• a The breast.
• B The breast flayed.
• b The greater glandule to the Breasts.
• c c Diverse lesser glandules.
• d Veins through these glandules.

• a The spoon of the heart.
• b b The ribs bared.
• c The stomach.
• d The Liver.
• e The guts.
• f f The share bones.
• g A Cartilage growing between the share bones.
• h The bladder of urine.
• i i i i The umbilique vessels.
• k The navil.
• C The womb great with child, with the after birth which we have opened or dissected.
• l The fore part of the neck of the womb.
• m m m m The thickness of the womb.
• n n o o The hollowness of the womb.
• p That part of the womb to which the cake liver is grow­ing.
• q q A line distinguishing the bo­some of the womb.
• r s t The after-birth of the infant.
• r s The membrane Chorion en­compassing the infant.
• t t t Vessels dispersed in this membrane.
• u The liver of the womb.
• x x The humors retained in the membranes of the infant.
• y y The conjunction of the umbili­cal vessels as they are compas­sed with their coat resembling a gut.
• z z The membrane Amnios, or innermost coat.
• a a The infant ready almost to be born demonstrated in its posture.

• a The cake of the womb in the chorion.
• b The outside of the chorion.
• c The inside of the chorion.
• d The collection of the umbilical vessels.
• e e The outside of the Amnios.
• f f The inside of the Amnios.
• g g The umbilical vessels.
• h The knot in the umbilical ves­sels.
• i i The infant bowed together, and sitting in the womb.

• a An Embryo of twelve daies.
• b The umbilical vessels cut a­sunder.
• c Their entrance at the navil.

• a b b i The ey.
• a The greater or inner corner of the ey, where are the weeping caruncles, and the two holes, or passages.
• b The lesser or external angle of the ey.
• c c The white of the ey.
• d The moveable ey lid, or the upper ey lid.
• e The immoveable ey lid, or the lower ey lid.
• f The apple of the ey, with the rainbow.
• g g Tarsi, or the comb.
• h h The hairs of the ey lids.
• i The hollowness of the upper ey lid.
• k The ey brows.
• l The hollowness of the under ey lid.
• A m m The right muscles of the eys.
• n n The fat between these mu­scles.
• o o o o The optick nerves cut a­sunder.
• p The meeting together of the optick nerves. The other letters are explained in the first Table.

• B The utmost coat called Adna­ta.
• a a a The vessels of this coat.
• b b The hairy processes.

• C The horny coat called Cornea.
• a a The several vessels dispersed through the coat.
• b b The apple, the black, or window of the ey.
• c c The rainbow, or crown in the ey.

• D The grapy coat called Uvea.
• a The hole in the grapy coat, where the apple is.

• E The upper optick nerve stretched out.
• E The under optick nerve cloa­thed in his membranes.

• F The thin Meninx clothing the nerve.
• a The Christalline humor.
• b The ciliar ligament.
• c The glassy humor.

Figure G.

What the former-Figures have shewed each part, this explain­eth and setteth down together.

• G The Christalline humor.
• a The glassy humor.
• b The watry humor.
• c c The utmost coat called Ad­nata.
• d The shady part of the horny coat.
• e The brighter part of the horny coat.
• f The grapy coat.
• g The netaipe coat called Retina.
• h h The fat between the muscles.
• i The optick nerve clothed with both the membranes.
• k k The two right muscles.
• l l The other two right muscles.
• m The oblique muscles.

• A The Ear.
• a a f g The outward Ear.
• a a The circumference of the ear, called Aelix.
• b The interior swelling of the ear, called Anthelix.
• c The boat of the outward ear.
• d The he-goat, in this part there grow hairs.
• e The cavity of the Ear which is next unto the hole of hearing, called Alvearium.
• g The lap of the ear.
• f The part opposite hereto.

• B h d The stony bone.
• a The appendix of the temple bone called Stiloides.
• c The hole of hearing.
• e f g The drum head.
• e The smal membrain of the drum head, unto which the three bones of the organ of hearing, as the hammer, the an­vil, the stirrop and the bony ring are set about.
• f The cavity of the Timpane or drum head.
• g A muscle in the Timpane or drum head.
• h Three little burrows or holes of the two cavities.
• i i The labrinth in which are di­vers chambers.
• k The snailshell in the stony bone.
• l l The cavities dissected of the stony bone.

• The snailshell with the labirinth.

• The three bones of the organ of hearing joyned together, and shewed on the contrary side.

• The three bones of hearing taken asunder, the first called the Hammer, the second the Anvil the third the Stirrop.

• a c c e The misentery.
• a The center of the misentery where the vessels are tyed to the rim of the belly.
• b b A glandulous body set for se­curity under the distribution of the vessels.
• c c c Divers glandules placed in the misentery.
• d The lower membrane of the kall.
• e A part of the misentery tying the right guts to the back.

• A A a h The mouth spard open that the inward cavity and chops may be seen.
• A A The cheek puff.
• a The nose.
• b The pallate.
• c c c c The teeth.
• d The Gargareon.
• e The after tongue.
• f f The gullet.
• g The tongue; beneath which may farther be seen.
• * The bone Hiois on the foreside
• † The cavity of the foreteeth where under the tongue lies the notable veins called Rani­vae.
• h The chin.
• i i The Cartilages of the rough arterie.
• k k The recurrent nerves.
• l l Strings of the sixth pair, which joyning together make the re­currant nerve.
• m m Nerves of the sixt pare.
• n The venal arterie.
• o The arterial vein.
• p A passage from the arterial vein and the great arterie.
• q The Ascending trunck of the great arterie, out of which the subclavian branches do arise.
• † The descending trunck of the great arterie.
• r r The sleepy Artery.
• s s Branches of the rough arterie cut asunder.
• t t The hollow vein.
• u The great arterie, or Aorta magna.
• x The hole of the hollow vein in­to the arterie.
• y The right ear of the heart.
• z The left ear.
• a y b c The right side of the heart.
• a a a The crown vein and arterie.
• * The inward cavity of the right ventricle of the heart, in which the three-pointed floodgates tied to the fleshy parts with their tyes, as also the floodgates Sigmoides are to be seen.
• c The point of the heart.
• d d The purse of the heart cut a­sunder and turned aside.

• B The heart cut over thwart.
• a a The left ventricle of the heart.
• b b The right ventricle of the heart.
• c c The internal substance of the heart.

• C The heart cut according to its length.
• a The right ventricle.
• b The left ventricle.

• D The left side of the heart.
• * * Vessels from the crown ves­sels.
• a The great arterie.
• b The arterial vein.
• c The venal arterie.
• d The hollow vein.

  Here a part of the substance of the heart being taken away the left ventricle of the heart appear­eth: these following letters sig­nifying.

• a The three pointed floodgates placed about the great arterie.
• b Fleshy portions to which the ties of the floodgates are bound.
• c The ties of the floodgates.
• d The internal cavity of the heart.
• e The floodgates Sigmoides added to the venal arterie.

• E The inside of the purse of the heart.
• a The veins of the purse of the heart.

• a c f The overthwart partition or the midriff.
• a a The membrane or nervous part of the midriff.
• b b b The fleshy part of the mid­riff.
• c The perforation of the midriff where through the great arte­rie and the branch Azigos are transmitted.
• d The right perforation through which the hollow vein ascend­eth.
• e The left perforation giving way to the gullet.
• f f Two fleshing originals.
• g g Vessels through the Dia­phragma.

• a a a The tongue.
• b The cartilage of the after­tongue.
• c The upper hole of the gullet dissected.
• d The ligament encompassing the throat.

• a b b The bone Hiois.
• b b The process of the bone Hiois.
• c c c c A cartilagineus height where to the bone Hiois and the shield gristle are fastned.
• d The cartilage of the after­tongue.
• e The inside of the shield gristle.
• f f The ewregristle.
• g The hinder part of the ring-gristle.
• h Membranes like ties filling and shutting together the ring of the muscles of the throttle.
• i i The muscles of the Larinx or throttle.

• a The upper side of the muscle of the Larinx.
• b The lower side thereof.

• a b c The ring-gristle.
• a The circular region below of the ring-gristle.
• b The ring-gristle on the side.
• c The internal cavity of the ring-gristle.

• a b The ewregristle.
• a One part thereof.
• b The other part thereof.

• a b c d The shield-gristle.
• a a His upper processes.
• b b His lower processes.
• c His bosome into which the af­tertongue is joyned.
• d His outward face.

• a The face of the after tongue regarding the pallate.
• b The tip of the aftertongue.

• a The benders of the four fin­gers.
• b The prunitendons of the bend­ers of the four fingers cut a­sunder.
• c c The commixtion of those tendons.
• d The first bender of the wrist.

• a The first bender of the toes.
• b The tendon of the great bender of the toes divided.
• c c The commixtion of the ten­dons.
• d The second bender of the toes.

• a The Forehead vein.
• b The vein of the temples.
• A The head vein, or uttermost of the Cabit.
• c d The Basilick or liver vein.
• * The middle vein.
• Observe that this vein c is often­times (but unrightly) opened for the middle vein: also or­daining to open the lower branch Salvatella, from the vein d here and at the little finger.
• e The Salvatella, or miltvein.
• f The head vein in the hand.
• * The utter leg vein, cal'd Tibas.
• g The inner leg vein. Also †.
• h The Sciatick veins.
• i The vein of the ankle, called Sa­phena. Also A.
• k The vein upon the great toe commonly called the head-vein.
• l The vein of the little finger. The valves growing to the sides of the veins, make those knots here to be observed.
• m p q The Mans member, or Pri­apus.
• m The hair of the privities.
• n The mans yard.
• o The prepale, or upper skin of the yard
• p The nut of the yard.
• q q The testicles in their purse.

• a B b c d The rim of the belly.
• a a a The upper part of the mem­brane of the rim dissected.
• b b The white line
• B The navil.
• c c The productions of. the rim of the belly.
• d d Veins and arteries from the mammaries.
• e e Veins and arteries from the epigastre.
• f f Branches of veins sprinkled in the sides of the rim.

• C The midriff.

• D The forepart of the stomack.
• a The gut Duodenum.
• b The common passage of the gall

See more in the third Vision and the tenth Table.

• E The liver.
• a a a a a a The body of the liver.
• b b The bladder of gall.
• † A portion of the umbilique vein.

• F The navil.
• f f f The surface of the midriff, compassed with the Pleura.
• † The umbelique or vein of the navil
• a a The umbelique arteries.
• b A ligament of the bladder, cal­led Urachus.
• c The bladder of urin.
• u The bladders of seed, or glan­dulous body which retains the laboured seed.

• G The upper membrane of the kell.
• a a a a Vessels covered with fat.

• H The guts.
• a The seat, here the muscles of the fundament.
• b The gut Ileam, or smal gut.
• c The empty gut, or Jejunem.
• d The blind gut, or Caecum.
• e H e The collick gut, or Colon.
• f The right gut, or Rectum.

See more in the third Vision, Ta­ble five, and Table thirteen.

• I The truack of the gate-vein.
• a The splenick branch.
• b The meseaterick branch.
• c c The milt.
• d d The sweet-bread, or Pancreas.
• e e The mesentery with his veins freed from the guts; and what else is joyned to him in the Bo­dy.

• K The cavity of the lower belly.
• a The descending trunck of the hollow vein.
• b The descending trunck of the great arterie.
• c The fatty veins out of the trunck.
• d The kidny vein and arterle.
• e The fatty vein out of the kid­ny vein.
• f The keens or kidnies.
• g The ureters,
• h The loyn veins, and arteries
• i The upper muscle vein and ar­terie.
• k The division of that vein and arterle, into the illiack branch­es.
• l l The holy veins and arteries.
• m A devision of the illiack branch into an outward, and an inward.
• n The right Spermatick veins, out of the trunck of the hollow vein.
• o The left Spermatick veins, out of the Emulgent.
• p p The Spermatick arteries.
• q s The contiguity of the Sper­matick veins, and arteries, so sliding by the productions of the rim, into the purse of the testicles.
• r The mascles of the testicles, cal­led Cremasties.
• s The Spiry bodden vessel, called Varicosum, made of the wonder­full implication of the veins and arteries.
• t t The testicles.
• u The Parastatae, or Epididimis, a crumpled vessel.
• x A leading Vessel of the seed.
• y The reflection of this vessel.
• z The Mans yard.

See more in the Table of the se­cond Vision; these parts ex­empted from the body.

• L The purse of the heart, called Pericardrum
• a The mediastinum torn from the brest bone, and lying upon the purse of the heart.
• b The ascending hollow vein.
• c The asconding great arterie.
• d The descending great arterie.
• e The devision of the ascending truncks at the Jugulum.
• f The original of the vein Azi­gos, out of the hollow vein.
• g The left subelavian branch.
• h The right subelavian branch: here it beginneth to be called the Axillary, or vein of the arm-holes.
• i i The Jugular with the sleepy arteries.
• k The upper Axillary branch.
• l The lower Axillary branch.
• m The arterial vein and his be­ginning out of the heart.
• n The venal arterie coming from the heart.
• o o o The spreading of these through the lungs.
• p The descending trunck of the great arterie.
• q The implantation and entrance of the hollow vein into the heart.
• r The descending branch of the hollow vein.

• M The rough arterie. Or weazon pipe.
• a b b c g h i The head of the rough arterie, or top of the throttle.
• a g The after-tongue, at g, his cleft.
• b b The shield gristle.
• d M l k The pipe of the rough arterie.
• c c The glandules, or almonds.
• N d i l The semi-circular gristles between which the membra­nous ligaments.
• e e The devision of the rought ar­terie, and its branches unto the lobes of the lungs.
• f f Circles of the rough arteries through the lungs.
• g The back side of the after­tongue shutteth the cleft.
• g h i The hinder part of the throttle
• h h The cavity of the shield gristle. [...]. The ring gristle.
• k k A membranous ligament fill­ing the circle of the crop.
• l l The muscles of the crop.
• x x m The upper right lobe of the lungs
• y † n The lower left lobe of the lungs.
• z z The space between the lobes, where they seem to be disjoyn­ed.

• N The great arterie going out of the heart aloft, cut.
• a The vein Azigos cut off.
• b The hollow vein aloft cut off, which passing through the midriff, is marked in the lower belly with e and about the liver (from which it is here fed) with some roots torn out, is marked with e f, which letters betoken as followeth.
• e e The roots of the hollow vein torn out which otherwise grow in the Parenchima of the siver
• f The same hollow vein separa­ted from the liver, whose one trunck climbeth, the other descendeth.
• c c A branch of the Azigos in the left side.
• d d d Branches of the Azigos re­sected, which are led to the rib.

• O The rack-bones.
• a a a a a a The ribs.
• b b The trench of the heart, or pit, or spoon.
• c c c c c c The intercostal muscles.
• d The upper part of the breast bone, to which the collar bones are brought and fastned or Ar­ticulated.
• e e The glandules placed at the hollow of the neck higher.
• f f The surface of the midriff compassed with the Pleura.
• g g A portion of the Mediastinum torn away, by which you may see the cavity of the breast within.

See further in the first Vision, Table 12.

• a d g The outward surface of the skul and the upper.
• A The bone of the forehead.
• a a The temple bones with the skaly appendices.
• b The nowle bone.
• c c The coronal suture.
• d The sagittall suture.
• e e The landal suture.
• f f The bones of the sinciput.
• g g The yoak bone.

• a a f B B The upper part of the brain bare from the skul and covered with the Dura mater.
• a The first sinus of the brain or Rillet.
• b The second sinus of the brain.
• c The third sinus; in the con­course of these three is the fourth, which is hidden within.
• d The place of the after-brain.
• e e Certain smal veins and ar­teries, running through the Dura mater, or hard mem­brane.
• f A line of the hard membrane existing the coronal suture.
• g h The skul from which the up­per part is taken away, by the help of a saw.
• i Vessels through the soft mem­brane.
• k k The upper part of the brain, (still covered with the soft membrane) with its anfractu­ousness.
• l l The brain turned to the sides.
• m The callous body.
• n The process of the Dura mater resembling a sythe.
• l m m The after-brain.

• C C The inward marrow the sub­stance of the brain, from which the upper part, so well on the right, as on the left side is ta­ken away.
• a a The bark of the brain invest­ing its marrow.
• b The callous body.
• c c The arch in the middle of which a partition distinguish­ing the former ventricles of the brain.
• d d f f The former ventricles of the brain.
• d d The upper part of the former ventricles of the brain.
• e A vessel from the fourth rillet, lying under the Arch which goeth into the third ventricle.
• f f The lower part of the former ventricles of the brain.
• g g Arteries from the sleepy ar­teries making the thumb or Plexus Chorroides.
• h h Smal veins through the ven­tricles of the brain.
• i Yet a part of the former right ventricle.
• k The third ventricle of the brain of which the former passage goeth to the bason, the hinder­most into the fourth ventricle.
• l l The sides at the third ventri­cle of the brain.
• m m The testicles of the brain.
• n The pinal glandule, or the yard of the brain.
• o o The buttocks of the brain.
• p The fourth ventricle of the brain.
• q q The spinall marrow.
• r r Portions of the marrow from which the after-brain is cut off.

• D a c f h The inner and lower surface of the skul.
• D The greatest hole of the nowle-bone by which the spi­nall marrow descendeth.
• a a The two hindermost rillets of the skul.
• b b Divers sutures in the base of the skul.
• c c c Divers holes in the base of the skul, for the ascent, and descent of the vessels.
• e The cavity in the wedge-bone, in which the flegmatick glan­dule resteth.
• f f The wedge-bone.
• g h h The spungy bone or sive.
• g The partition of the spungy bone.
• h h Smal holes and cavities in the spungy bone.

• a b c d e The wonderfull Net.
• a The flegmatick glandule.
• b c The arteries going under the brain and making the wonder­full net.
• c c Other branches unto which Propagatums of the Net are committed.

• a The internal Jugular.
• b The sleepy arterie arising with the Jugular.
• a h. The first vein in the first bo­some, some, from which branches to the neighbouring parts.
• b h The first arterie in the first bosome.
• c The forward second vein in the sinus.
• c The backward third vein in the sinus.
• d d A distribution of the third vein and arterie.
• e A branch of the first vein and arterie, (into the muscles of the neck) cut off.
• f The second arterie in the sinus, or bosome
• g The third arterie, here entring the scul, and is divided.
• h The first sinus of the hard membrane.
• i The second sinus of the hard membrane.
• k The fourth sinus, (being made of the concourse of the other three) hidden.
• l l l The third sinus of the hard membrane.
• m m Branches scattered to the left part of the membrane, here cut off.
• n n Branches sprinckled to the right part of the membrane.
• o o o The fourth sinus led along by the sythe.
• p p Circles from this leading, go­ing upwards.
• q r The upper branch of the fourth sinus, the lower also a­bout k, which being parted in two, sendeth the one sprout fore out to the thumb, the other after, out to the after­brain.
• s A notable vessel into which the fourth sinus endeth.
• t The parting of this vessel in two.
• u Branches of the third arterie, which on the left side goe to the soft membrane, and on the right side, to the right ventri­cle of the brain.
• x The wonderfull Net.
• y A branch of the third arterie to the buttocks of the brain.
• z A branch to the Eys.

• A The hollow part of the Liver
• a a The bladder of the gall open­ed.
• b Three valves of the neck of the bladder.
• c The passage of gall opened.
• d d The concurrence of the neck of the bladder, with the passage of gall, making one chanale
• e e e Smal branches leading the purer gall into the bladder.
• f The umbilique vein.
• g The trunck of the gate vein asunder.
• h h Part of the hollow vein.
• k k k The inner substance of the liver, being cut in the middle, where likewise are the holes of the roots of the hollow and gate-vein cut open.
• l The flat side of the liver.
• m d A portion of the hollow vein.
• n n The midriff veins.
• o A ligament by which the liver is fastned unto the midriff.

• a The bladder of gall like as it is scituated in the hollow part of the liver.
• b A cavity, unto which the valves do cleave.
• c The neck of the bladder of gall.
• d The passage of gall.
• e The common way of the passage of gall, and the neck of the bladder.
• f The gate of the stomack. Or Pilorus.
• g The gut, Duodenum.
• h The same opened that the in­sersion of the common passage of gall might appear.
• i The arterie through the liver and bladder.
• k A nerve for the liver and blad­der.
• l l The Castique twins.
• m m Branches or wayes of the gall.

• a The mammary veins and arte­ries descending.
• b The Epigastick veins and arte­ries ascending.
• c c The concurrence of the extre­mities of these vessels.

• a The Balon lifted up.
• b The flegmatick glandule.
• c c c c Four passages to the letting out of flegme.

• a b d f g k l n o p p q t t u x Are ex­pressed in the same manner, as the aforesaid in the first Table, and Figure K.
• c The bladder of urine.
• e e The seed bladders opened.
• h The entrance of the Ureters.
• i The vessels of the yard.
• m The common passage to the seed and urine opened.

• a The whole Womb.
• b b The neck of the womb fould­ed in it self, and drawn up­wards.
• e A part of the bottome womb, like unto the nut of the yard, swelling into the upper part of the neck of the womb, in the midst whèreof the orifice ap­peareth.
• d The neck of the womb.

• a b c The hollow vein.
• a b The ascending trunck.
• b c The descending trunck.
• d d d d Roots of the hollow vein, through the substance of the Liver.
• e e e e Roots of the Gate-vein, through the hollow part of the Liver.
• f f f An Inocculation of the roots of both the veins.
• g The Trunck, or the Gate-vein cut asunder, which in the third Vision, and fourth Table, is marked with a, and is there far­ther described.

• a The Navil.
• b The back side of the bladder of urin.
• c The concurrence of the leading vessels.
• d The ureters, or pipes of the u­rin.
• e The Glandulca Profiatae.
• f The two bodies of the yard.
• g The Sphincter muscle of the bladder.

• a The great arterie cut asunder beneath the which, the arteri­all vein, and by the which the crown arteries.
• b The orifice of the great arterie, or its original from the Heart.
• c c c Three valves in the arterie, called Sigmoides.
• d The partition of the Heart.
• e Two floodgates of the venal arteries.
• g The left ear turned inwards.
• h f i d c b The cavity of the left ventricle.
• i The fibres of the valyes here refected.
• k k The external substance of the Heart shuting up the left ven­tricle.

• a Portion of the great Arterie.
• b Portion of the hollow Vein.
• c The valves of the hollow Vein.
• d d The Fibres, or Filaments.
• f g e t e The orifice of the arterial vein opened.
• f g Smal holes of the branches, into the arterial vein.
• e e e The three valves, called Sig­moides.
• h h The partition of the Heart.

• a The ascending trunck of the great arterie.
• b The left Axillary arterie.
• c The ascending trunck of the great arterie, above which lies the hollow vein.
• d The right Ear.
• e f The arterial vein opened.
• e A hole gaping into the hollow vein, with its valve: in Infants it is open: but in Men grown to years tis grown together.
• g g The outside of the Heart.
• h i k Peeces of the Heart.
• h h The insides of the Heart.
• i i k k The cavity of the ventri­cles of the Heart.

• a The forehead vein.
• b The vein of the temples.
• A The head vein.
• c d The liver vein.
• * The common middle vein, or heart vein.

  Observe that this vein c, is often­times, (but that untruly) open­ed for the middle vein, also or­daining to open the lower branch Salvatelle, from the vein d, here and at the little finger.

• e The Salvatelle, or vein of the milt.
• f The head vein in the hand.
• * The utter leg vein, called Ti­beaea.
• g The inner vein of the leg, or Tibeaea interior.
• h The Sciatick veins.
• i The vein of the ankle, called Sa­phaena, also A.
• k The vein upon the great toe, commonly the head vein.
• l The vein of the little finger.

  The floodgates of the veins grow­ing to their sides, make that these knots here are to be ca­red for.

• m The hair of the privities.
• p m p The orifice of the womb, or privities.
• n The slit.
• o The Womans yard, or Clitoris.
• p p The little hillocks on both sides the slit.
• Fig. B The rim of the Belly.
• Fig. C The Midriff.
• Fig. D The Stomack.
• Fig E The Liver.
• Fig. F The Bladder.
• Fig. G The Kall.
• Fig. H The Guts.
• Fig. I The Gate-vein.
• Fig. K The cavity of the lower Belly.
• Fig. L The Heart.
• Fig. M The rough Arterie.
• Fig. N The great Artery.
• Fig. O The rack Bones.
• K The cavity of the lower Belly.
• O p q The Womb.
• p The bottom of the Womb.
• q The neck of the Womb.
• m m The Spermatick veins and arteries.
• n A branch of the Spermatick, attaining the rim of the belly.
• r r The lower branches of the Womb creeping to its neck.
• s s Vessels from the Spermaticks to the neck of the Womb.
• t The trumpet, or leading vessel of the seed.
• u Vessels unto this trumpet or leading vessel.
• x x The stones, or testicles.
• y y The lower ties of the Womb, or hanging muscles of the Womb ending in the privities.

The other letters have the same signification with these: ex­pressed in the first Table, or Facio; in the second Vision. Figure K.

• b f k The outward and lower sur­face of the Skul.
• a The hole of the Occiput or hind­er part of the head.
• b The heads of the nowle bone particulated, with the two first rack-bones of the neck.
• c c The process Stiloides, or bod­kin.
• d The cavity of the temples for the articulation of the lower jaw.
• e The Prominence of the upper jaw by the temples.
• f The yoak bone.
• g The nowl bone.
• A h The processes like unto Bats wings.
• i The Pallate.
• k k The teeth of the upper jaw.

• A a b The brain turned inward and coverd with the Dura ma­ter.
• A The residence of the flegma­tick glandule, under the Turky saddle.
• a a a The Dura mater, or hard membrane.
• b b b Vessels sprinckled through the Dura mater.

• Cack [...] The brain turnd inward, freed from the Dura mater.
• C The meeting together of the optick nerves.
• a a a The brain with his Convo­lutions as yet whole.
• b b The coats of the Ey from the membranes, into which the op­tick nerve is displayed.
• c c The Mammillary processes.
• d d d The original of the optick nerves out of the spinal mar­row.
• e e e The spinal marrow.
• f A branch or nervous tye seem­ing to be a peculiar nerve, and haply taken for the eight nerve of the brain.
• g The motive nerves of the Ey.
• h The three pair of nerves, or the lesser root of the three pair.
• i A little branch of the fourth pair into the coat of the Pal­late, or rather rising from the third nerve.
• k The fourth pair of nerves, or the greater root of the third pair.
• l The nerve of hearing stretched out in the cavity of the stony bone, or the fifth nerve, or the fifth pair.
• m The sixth pair of nerves.
• n The seventh pair of nerves.
• o o The after-brain.
• p The Plexas Chorroides or com­plication of vessels in the for­ward ventricles of the brain.
• q q q q The cavity of the right ventricle, which is therefore o­pened that his magnitude might appear, but on the o­ther side the left ventricle is shut up.
• r r r The breaches of the brain which shut up the lower ven­tricle.
• s s The substance of the brain un­der the marrow.

• D i l m The inward and outward surface of the Skul.
• D i i The cavity of the bone of the Sinciput.
• k The cavity of the nowle-bone.
• l The sinus or bosome, of which there are divers, and in which the veins do flow.
• m The cavity of the forehead bone.
• n u n The skaly cavities as it were between the bones of the skul.
• o o o The thickness of the bone of the skul.

• a b The inside of the womb dis­sected.
• a The right bosome.
• c The left bosome.
• c c The thickness of the coat of the womb.
• d The inward orifice of the womb.
• e e A portion of the binding membranes of the womb.
• f The neck of the womb.
• g The neck of the bladder.

• a The trunck of the gate-vein.
• b The Cistique twins.
• c The right Stomach vein.
• d The Bifurcation of the gate-vein's trunck.
• g The great Gastrick-vein from this.
• h The crown vein of the sto­mach.
• i The right Kell vein.
• k The hinder Kell vein, whose branches are
  • l The right.
  • m The left.
• n n n The Splenick branches di­stributed through the milt.
• o The short or venal vessel.
• p The left stomach and Kell vein.
• q The midriff branch.
• r The right stomach and Kell vein.
• s The gut-vein
• t The divarication of the mesen­terical branch, from which
• u u u The Meseraick veins; and from
• x His left, or the left Mesenterick vein.
• y y z z The inward Emrod vein, which runneth by the end of the Chollick gut, under the right gut to the fundament.

• a The end of the smal guts, here cut asunder and bound.
• b The blind gut. Or Caecum.
• c c c The collick gut. Or Colon.
• d e The right gut. Or Rectum.
• e Here the Mans yard and the womb of the Woman are bound, or fastned.
• f The Sphincter muscle.
• g The fundament with the mu­scles of the yard.

• a b c d f The after-brain lying upward, from which the mar­row is separated.
• a The right part of the Corthel, or after-brain
• b The left part of the after-brain.
• c d The middle of the after-brain.
• e e Portions of the after-brain, unto which the marrow alike groweth.
• f The sinck of the after-brain, which with the sinus of the marrow make the fourth ven­tricle.

• a The brain.
• b The risings of the brain, or swelling.
• c The after-brain.
• d The marrow cut asunder, where it beginneth to fall into the rack-bones, and is called Spi­nal.
• e The Mammillary processes ser­ving the sence of smelling.
• f g The optick nerves or first pair of nerves.
• g The coat in which this nerve is dilated.
• h The two pair of mo [...]vers of the Eys.
• i k l m * The third pair or the lesser root of the third pair.
• k A propogation of the third pair serving the skin and mu­scles.
• l Another propogation in the upper jaw.
• m Another propogation spend­ing it self into-the temporal muscle.
• n Another propogation to the coat of the nostrils.
• o i The fourth pair or the lesser root of the third pair.
• p A propogation of this somwhat written.
• q A propogation of the same to the gums, and another to the upper teeth.
• r Another to the under jaw whose circles reach unto the teeth.
• s s The spending of the nerves of the fourth pair into the coats of the tongue and pallat.
• t u The fifth pair or the auditory nerve.
• 1 2 3 Branches of the fifth pair.
  • 1 Attaining the face, may here rightly be taken for the eight pair.
  • 2 The second upper branch joyn­ing with the first nerve.
  • 3 The third lower branch joyn­ing with the first nerve.
• x The sixt pair of nerves; here a propogation of the seventh pair, (which attaineth the up­per part of the throttle) cut a­sunder.
• y y The progress of the sixth and seventh nerve.
• z The branch of the sixth pair unto the neck.
• a A branch from the seventh pair unto the chops.
• b The seventh pair of nerves
• c The union of the sixth and se­venth pair.
• d A branch of the sixth pair to the throttle.
• e The bifurcation of the same nerve.
• e f l The inward branch attaining the rack-bones.
• g The upper branch to the collar bones and breast bone.
• g g Branches beneath to the coat of the lungs.
• h Little branches of the right nerve, which make the recur­rent.
• i The left recurrent nerve.
• k k The stomack nerves.
• m m m The distribution of the sixth nerve through the low­er belly and all therein con­tained.

• The former wormy process.

• The hinder wormy process.

• A The backside of the stomack toward the back.
• a The gullet or orifice of the gullet in the chops.
• a c d The length of the gullet or Aesophage.
• b b The tonsils, or glandules, or the sides of the gullet.
• c The glandulous body at the fifth rack-bone.
• d The right or upper orifice of the stomack, where the gullet is inserted or connected.
• ee Nerves from the sixth pair unto the stomack.
• f The left or second orifice of the stomack, called Pilorus.
• g The gut, called Duodenum.
• h The passage of the bladder of gall into the Duodenum.
• i i i i The vessels of the stomack cut asunder.
• k k m m The inmost coat of the stomack.
• l The middle-most coat of the stomack, torn off.
• B e e The cavity of the stomack.
• a a A round swelling of the right orifice.
• b b The inside of the Duodenum.
• c The left orifice, or Pilorus.
• d d A round swelling of the Pilo­rus his circle.

• a A portion of the hollow vein whence ariseth the Azigos.
• b g g The vein Non-paril, or A­zigos.
• c A devision of the branch Azi­gos unto the seventh and eighth rib.
• d d The right intercostall veins.
• ef The left intercostal veins.

• a a a Part of the skul covered with the thick membrane.
• b b Portions of the optick nerves.
• c c The sleepy arteries.
• d The bason hanging down­wards.
• e The flegmatick glandule.
• f Portions of the second pair of nerves.

• * A portion of the guts cut out near the blind gut and laid o­pen, where may be seen the floodgates hindring the return of the excrements into the smaler guts.

• a The descending trunck of the hollow vein.
• b The descending trunck of the great artery.
• c A branch from the spermaticks to the rain of the belly.
• d The emulgent vein and arterie.
• e The bladder opened
• f The reins.
• g The ureters.
• h The trumpet or leading vessel of the seed.
• i The vessels to the trumpet from the spermaticks.
• k The division of the vein and arterie into illiack branches.
• l Vessels from the spermaticks creeping by the bottom and neck of the womb.
• m The womb.
• n The right spermatick vein out of the trunck of the hollow vein.
• o The left spermatick vein out of the kidney vein.
• p p The spermarick arteries.
• q The contiguity of the sperma­tick veins, and arteries, in which agreement they slide in to the purse of the testicles by the production of the rim of the belly
• r The neck of the womb.
• s The lower vessels of the womb embracing the neck of the same
• t t The testicles or stones.
• u u The ligament or ty, called Cremasteres.
• x The privities.

• a The descending trunck of the great arterie.
• b The Axillary arterie.
• c The ascending trunck of the grert arterie.
• d The venal arterie.
• e The hollow vein.
• f i The right ventricle of the heart.
• h The left ventricle of the heart.
• g g g The fleshy substance of the heart dissected.

• a The great arterie resected.
• b The arterial vein resected,
• c c The orifice of the arterial vein opened.
• d The left ear of the heart in­verted.
• ee The two floodgates of the ve­nal arterie.
• f The outward substance of the heart shuting the ventricle.
• g g Certain filaments growing as well to the heart, as to the valves, and marked with 1.
• h The wall or partition betwixt the ventricles.
• k The point of the heart, called the [...] and Mucr [...].

• a b f The hollow vein.
• b c d e The hollow vein opened.
• b The place where the hollow vein gapeth into the right ven­tricle of the heart.
• c A circle benching out in the o­rifice of the hollow vein.
• d The orifice of the descending trunck of the hollow vein.
• e The orifice of the ascending trunck of the hollow vein.
• g h Two valves of the hollow vein, but the third on the side is not here discovered.
• i Certain fleshy portions unto which grots.
• k k The filaments of the flood­gates or valves.
• l The point of the heart, or A­pex cordis.