The works of Ambrose Parey, chyrurgeon to Henry II. Francis II. Charles IX. and Henry III. Kings of France. : Wherein are contained an introduction to chirurgery in general : a discourse of animals, and of the excellency of man. The anatomy of man's body. A treatise of praeternatural tumors ... Illustrated with variety of figures, and the cuts of the most useful instruments in chirurgery. Recommended by the University of Paris to all students in physick and chirurgery, particularly such as practised in camps and the sea.
- Ambroise Paré
- Date:
- M DC XCI. [1691]
Licence: Public Domain Mark
Credit: The works of Ambrose Parey, chyrurgeon to Henry II. Francis II. Charles IX. and Henry III. Kings of France. : Wherein are contained an introduction to chirurgery in general : a discourse of animals, and of the excellency of man. The anatomy of man's body. A treatise of praeternatural tumors ... Illustrated with variety of figures, and the cuts of the most useful instruments in chirurgery. Recommended by the University of Paris to all students in physick and chirurgery, particularly such as practised in camps and the sea. Source: Wellcome Collection.
792/816 (page 44)
![I An Explanation of the two Tables of the Nerves. 42 I- 50 I. 51 I. itsprogref! Cl remainder ends in the rvriji 31. rhe fifth that enters the arm, nehich about the inner protuheration of the arm, is diffeminated lik^ to the third. Its firfi furcle 3 3 ^ itsfecond is third Thefixth Nerve of the Arm, rahich goes un¬ der the skin imparting many (frigs to it 37,3 7, 5 7, the end of it ^38. the five pairs of the Nerves of the loins : the firfi 20, the feeond 21, the third 22', the fourth 2^, the fifth 24. A certain branch ariftng from the firfi pair of the loins 20, and defending for the mofi part with the preparing Artery to the fefiicle. The courfe of the Nerves through the mufcles of the Abdomens from which branches 41 ^oes into the mufclethat leads the arm outward from the brefi. The hinder branches of the Nerves of the loins. The fix pairs of the nerves of the great bone. Of thefe the firfi is 2 5, the feeond 2 6, the third 2^, the fourth 28, the fifth 2 p, the fixth 3 o. A furcle reacht out from the fore-branch of the firfi Nerve of the great bone to the i'nfide of' the hanch-bone', and fo to the mufcles of the Ab¬ domen fW /row? bone. Then another fireading out from the hinder branch to the mufcles feated on the backof Os Ilium, or the hanch bone. The termination of the (pinal marrow pajfing on without a mate, and undivided. ^ The firfi Nerve entering the crus. ThU ati- Jes where the third Nerve of the loins meets with the fourth 47. A branch of this 48 goes to the skin, but 4p it is entangled among the mufcles that are feated on the outfide of the thigh. The feeond crural Nerve, a notable propaga¬ tion whereof 5I5 runs out into the fame courfe with the vein Saphena, to the end of the foot, and there ends about 52. In the mean time it proffers another notable furcleto the fore-fide of the kpee. But the remainder of the trunkjy^ enters deep into the thigh, and gives out a fmall branch •y'y, but without quefiion the chief. The third crural nerve, whofe propagation $7 74 75 7$ I- goes to the mufcles called Obturatores, and ano¬ ther 58 the skin. The remainder 5P H^s deep intangled in the mufcles whofe chief propagation is do, which U implanted in the feeond and third mufcles that bend the leg. The fourth, and that the thickffi of all the Nerves of the crus, whofe firfi branch is 62, which is inferted into the skin of the buttocks • another 6^ is difiributed into the heads of the mufcles that arife from the appendix of the hip: a third 64. is given to the fifth mufcle that bends. theleg‘-i and others d-y go into the outer calf- mufcle, and that of the foie of the foot. But about the lower heads of the thigh it is divided dd into two branches, to wit, an outer one d'j, and an inner'] 2, The outer branch, a propagation whereof dB is fent under the skin that covers the outer part of the leg and the outfide of the foot, T>ut the branch it felf dp goes to the connexion of the leffer bone of the leg with the greater’, fending forth another furcle 70 to the fore-part of the leg under the skin: the remainder of it 71 rea¬ ches along the fibula or leffer bone of the leg. The inner branch, a propagation whereof 73 goes through the inftde of the leg toward the calf, and infide of the foot under the skin : ^ and then another 'J4 is fcattered into the s^, efpecially that which covers the calf: another alfo 75,75 goes into the fore-part of the leg through the ligament that joins the leffer bone of the leg to the greater, and afterward is /pent on the up¬ per fide of the foot. The lafi propagation ']6 runs out betwixt the inner and outer calf-mufcle. The remainder of thetrun\jgoes by the inner an¬ kle to the lower part of the foot, difiributing two furcles apiece to the lower part of all the toes. The feeond and third figures of the feeond Table, Thefe two Figures do exhibit the Nerves of the arm and leg in a larger form than the firfi Table does, fo that all which concerns thofe Nerves, may he Jhewn more accurately herein. But they have common charaSlers, and the fame explanation of the fame ferves for both. The I •' ' - r '](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b30342843_0792.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)
