As to his Observations about _Glanduls_, he affirms, that he has been the First, that has discover'd that Vessel, which by him is call'd {177} _Salivare Exterius_, passing from the _Parotides_ (or the two chief Arteries that are on the right and left side neer the Throat) into the Mouth, and conveying the _Spittle_: Where he also gives an account of several other Vessels and Glanduls, some about the _Lips_; others under the _Tongue_; others in the _Pallate_ &c. To which he adds the Vessels of the _Eye-lids_, which have their root in the _Glanduls_ that are about the Eyes, and serve for the _shedding of Tears_. He mentions also several things about the _Lymphatick vessels_, and is of opinion, that the knowledge thereof may be much illustrated by that kind of _Glanduls_ that are called _Conglobatae_, and by their _true_ insertion into the veins; the mistake of the latter whereof, he conceives to have very much misled the Noble _Ludovicus de Bills_, notwithstanding his excellent method of _dissection_. And here he observes _first_, that all the _Lymphatick vessels_ have such a commerce with the _Glanduls_, that none of them is found in the body, which either has not its origine _from_, or is inserted _into_ a _Glandule_: And _then_, that _Glanduls_ are a kind of _Strainers_, so form'd, that whilst the Blood passes out of the Arteries into the Veins through the small _Capillary_ vessels, the _Serous_ parts thereof, being freed from the _Sanguineous_, are by vertue of the beat expell'd through fit pores into the _Capilaries_ of the _Lymphaticks_, the direction of the _Nerves_ concurring.