Errata

tis manifest that there is a motion of the heart and blood, and yet the respiration suppressed: Where he desires it may be considered with all, that the Lungs once inspired do more easily transmit the blood, than those that never had any commerce with the Air; as also, that since part of the blood in a fetus passeth through the Lungs collapsed, without respiration; all the blood may more easily pass through the once inflated and expanded multitude of bladders, &c. Errata in this Number p. 665. l. 15. r. io e; et. p. 670. l. 6. r. hath not taken. ibid. l. 12. r. as it shews. ibid. l. 34. r. permanent. Imprimatur, Julii 18. 1676. JONAS MOORE, Soc. Regiae Vice-Præses. London, Printed for John Martyn, Printer to the Royal Society, at the Bell in St. Paul's Church-yard. 1676.