Bartholinus anatomy; made from the precepts of his father, and from the observations of all modern anatomists, together with his own ... In four books and four manuals answering to the said books / ... Published by Nich. Culpeper and Abdiah Cole.

  • Bartholin, Thomas, 1616-1680
Date:
1668
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Bartholinus anatomy; made from the precepts of his father, and from the observations of all modern anatomists, together with his own ... In four books and four manuals answering to the said books / ... Published by Nich. Culpeper and Abdiah Cole. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    Arms and the Legs. But others hare better div ided them into the Bellies and The Bellies are certain remarkeable Cavities of the Body, wherein fome noble bovvel is placed* and as there are three principal Members, foarether e three Bellies: the lowejjt belly, commonly called Abdomen or the Paunch, contains the Liver and Natural parts. I he Mid¬ dle or Cheft, containcs the Heart and vital parts. The uppermojl or Head contains the brain and Animal parrs. The Limbi which were given us for more convemency of living, are the . ATnd therefore1we fhall make four books: I. Of the Lower belly. 2. Of the Middle belly. Of the fupream belly or Cavity, the Head. 4. OftheLimbs. And to theft ftallanfwer JVo'f * , four Petty Books: Th cfirji of the Veins which anfe Irom the Liver in the lower Cavity. The imofour Booksthe ArCerjes which arife from the Heart, in the middle Cavity. The fW of the and four Petty JNerves, which are commonly thought to fpring from the brain. The fourth of the bones. Books orMa- ^jeh are moft what in the Limbs: and as the bones joyned together make a compleat frame ” and bodies as it were ; fo alfo do the Veins, Artetiq*, and Nerves. -r We may find another divifion of the body in Ferneliut, which oeverthelefs is ot no ule lave ^ Phyfick. He divides the body into pulpbkg Mfgwns and Private. IrAlot Z Private Reoirms he calls the brain, Lungs, Kicfneys, Womb, *c. Publtck orcommonhe pJvZi makes three^extended through the whol body. I. Hath the Vena porta, and all the parts ^ J whereinro its branches are fpred. 2. Begins at the Roots of Vena Cava, and is terminated in the final Veins, before they become Capillary. 3. Hath the Mufcles, Bones, and Bulk ot the body and ends in the Skin. rT • ir „ We purge the firft Region cheifly by tbeGuts; The fecond by the Urinary paflages i The third by the Pores of the SKixn The Explication of the FIGURE. •JJa I. TAILE] This Tails holds forth the Pourtraidture of a Living Man, wherein both tne external parts of the Abdomen? as all the Confpicuous Veins which are W'ont to be opened byChirurgeons, and the places where Iflues are w*ont to be made, are Reprefented. A. The Hypochondrium. B. The Epigaflrium. CC.The Hypogaflrium. D. The FUnlps. EE.The Groins. F. The Region of the Share. G. Tbe'Navil. H. The Heart-pit. I. The jugulum or hollow of the Throat. K. The Forehead Vein. L. The Temple Veins. M. The jugular Vein. N. The Cephalica Vena. O. The Bafihca Vena. P. The Mediana or common Vein. The Head vein of the left Arm. R. The SalvateHa. SSSS.The Saphena Vein def- cending. T. The Sapbana Vein m the Foot itfelf. V. The Vena Sciatica. XX. The place of ljfues in the Arm and m theThigjh.