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Word A Word B Word C Word D Occurrence Frequency Band MI MI Band Prominent
sense_n motion_n muscle_n nerve_n 1,570 5 11.4857 5 false
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ID Title Author Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication) STC Words Pages
A62018 Ephemeri vita, or, The natural history and anatomy of the Ephemeron, a fly that lives but five hours written originally in Low-Dutch by Jo. Swammerdam ...; Ephemeri vita. English Swammerdam, Jan, 1637-1680.; Tyson, Edward, 1650-1708. 1681 (1681) Wing S6233; ESTC R3239 37,691 72

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Articulations or Ioynts C. The Sheeres Beak or toothy Cheek-bones wherewith they root up the earth DD. The First Second and Third pair of legs with their joints E. The Cases of its Wings in which the first pair are inclosed like a tender flower in its bud FF The always moving or trembling Gills which are shining and pure white and beset with thousands of fine hairs like Fur the same are here very neatly represented The Finns in this Figure are not visible being covered by the Gills but are already represented in the first and third Figure of the first Table G. The three Tails beset with Brushie hairs with their Tag-like appendices Figure 2. The long bellowed Cells in the Clay in which the Worm liveth moveth creepeth is fed almost in the manner as the Worms of the Bees in the combs or wax-cells are here represented AA The Cells of the greatest sort of Worms in the Clay BB. The Cells of the smallest Worms The Explanation of the 3 d and 4 th Tables I have in both these Tables used the same letters for that the Explanation required it as also for that they represent the entire dissection of the Worm so that what letters are wanting in the third Table may be found in the fourth as also those which are wanting in the fourth may be found in the third Explanation of the 3 d Table Figure 1. AA THe Lung or Air-vessels of the Worm which are two very remarkable constantly open Air-vessels composed as it were of some thousand of curled-like stiff-rings by which the Air is conveyed to all the inward parts of the Worm the same are placed on both sides the length of the Worm and waved Snake-like BB. The Air-vessels in the head of the Worm the same are branched out of the two first mentioned great vessels AA and run to the Brain and Nerves CC. Branches of the Air-vessels running to the Muscles of the Breast DDDD Branches of the Air-vessels running to the Muscles of the Belly The said Muscles are represented on the other side of the body wholly void of vessels where the oblique ascending Muscles in some manner cover the straight Muscles the use whereof is to move the rings of the belly for driving forward the bloud and humours and for discharging the Guts in that they assist the Guts in their motion EEE The Lung-vessels running to the Medulla Spinalis where about the globular parts thereof they are very visible FFFFFF The Lung or air-vessels running to the Milt or Vesiculae seminales of the Male-worm one of these Vesiculae or Bags are represented in the body as it is there naturally placed the other is placed out of the body and delineated somewhat bigger than naturally it is or than that which is represented in the body GGGGG The air-vessels running to the Gills which appear white like new-boil'd Silver two of these Gills only are represented for that the other ten are represented as cut off to shew the ten Finns See RRR H. The air-vessels running to the lower part of the Guts as also to the seed-vessels next to them dd III. The air-vessels running to the fat the films and the outward skin to cool and supply them KK The air-vessels running to the Wing-cases and appear outwardly like ribs or sinnes their chiefest use I believe is by the air conducted there to assist the expansion of the wings to which purpose the wings themselves are supplyed with a great number of these air-vessels PPP Three chief air-vessels running without the body to the Gills the same are here represented as cut off the better to shew the under placed Finns beset with brushy hair RRRRR QQ The middlemost of the three forementioned air-vessels of the perfect white Gills which is of a black colour and appearing through almost in the midst of the transparent white Gills whereby it seemeth as if the black stroke or line of the Gills were marked with white pricks RRRRR The five Finns on each side of the body beset most on one side with dark gold-yellow and stiff brushy hairs SS A feather-like hairy part placed under the first pair of Gills of which I have no remembrance neither what it is nor also whether it is found about the other Gills YYYY The Medulla spinalis constituted of eleven Nodes or globular partitions from whence are derived the Nerves running through the whole body and impart unto it sense and motion see further concerning this in the 6th figure of the 4th Table ZZ The places where the Medulla Spinalis as with strong ligatures is kept in its place ** The Optick nerves arising out of the brain or otherwise out of the beginning of the Medulla Spinalis at the first globule thereof aa The Muscles of the breast moving the legs whither also some Nerves run from the Medulla spinalis which communicate to them life motion and sense bb Some other Muscles of the breast but cut through which move the wings to which also the Medulla spinalis sends its Nerves dd Two members which I conceive are pertaining to the seed-vessels of the male of which yet I am not very certain e. The Rectum or straight Gut cut off which is better and neater represented in the fourth plate Figure 5. hh The very artificial foldings of the wing as it is folded in the wing case KK and is not to be seen but about the time when the Worm is ready for Change by this wonderful manner of folding and pleating of the wings they can be again readily unfolded and expanded as is in some manner represented in the 6th plate in the 2d 3d 4th figures Figure 2. Here are represented all the described parts in their natural bigness Figure 3. The natural representation of the Cell or nest of a Caterpillar which is wonderfully formed it is somewhat more than a fingers length at the close end somewhat sharp and Pyramidal it is built or framed of a great number of small round sticks bitten much of a length which are piled the one upon the other like the Beams of a Russia-house the ends laid the one over or resting on the other and are fastned together with a fine Web instead of Lome or Clay The true bottom or foundation sticks have twice the length and thickness of the other which are thereon piled tower-like Besides this Nest is also surrounded or covered over with a Web thick tough and of equal thickness and lined within with a soft down to lye in The Explanation of the Fourth Table Figures 1 4 7. LL. SOme branches of the air-vessels AA represented in the former plate running to the Egg-cluster or Ovarium MM. The air-vessels as they are seen in and upon the film which covers the Egg-cluster N. The same air-vessels together with a part of the egg-cluster taken out of the body where very neatly is represented how these air-vessels are joyned to the Eggs like as the stalk of a bunch of grapes is joyned to each