Amsterdam, Joannem Janssonium, 1666; un volume in 4 relié en plein veau, dos orné de fers dorés (reliure de l'époque), (restauration ancienne à la partie inférieure du dos, quelques épidermures sur les plats et à un mors, petit travail de vers dans la marge supérieure de 6 feuillets, tache d'encre dans la mage inférieure d'un feuillet, quelques cahiers uniformément roussis), 1 PORTRAIT DE BLASIUS, 1 TITRE GRAVE, (11), 558pp., (8), 52 PLANCHES à pleine page.
---- Seconde édition de l'édition commentée par BLASIUS de cet ouvrage de VESLING ---- L'anatomie de VESLING commentée par BLASIUS occupe la première partie de l'ouvrage (pp. 1/306). La deuxième partie (l'appendice) comprend les mémoires suivants : WILLIS (Th.). De cerebro, ejusque partibus ; De nervis & spinali medulla - STENO (N.). De glandulis, ductibusque variis aliis, os spectantibus, salivae vel muco dicatis ; De ductibus novis oculorum & Narium - PAULI (H.). De osculis et valvulis vasorum ; De labyrintho ductus roriseri - BARTHOLIN (T.). De ductu chylisero ; De ossibus wormianis - HIGHMORI (A.). De vasis lienis ; De ductu ejus virsungiano ; De ductunovo tertium ; De columnis cordis ; De maxilae superioris cavitate ; De caverna ossis frontis ; De cerebro, ejusque partibus - BELLINI (A.L.). De structura & Usu renum - MALPIGHII (M.). De structura & Usu pulmonum - RUYSCH (F.). De valvulis lymphae ductuum ; De valvulis venarum lactearum ; De lymphae ductibus in hepate & splene - etc ---- "A native Westphalian, VESLING was professor of anatomy and surgery at Padua in 1632. He was also director of the botanical gardens there... The present work is his most important contribution and was popular as a textbook for a number of years. VESLING aimed to explain the parts of the body as they were encountered during dissection and to avoid discussion of theoretical matters in order not to create confusion. However, he departed from his stated purpose to give a clear picture of the circulation of the blood and action of the heart based on Harvey's research. His descriptions of the lymphatics and asertion that four pulmonary veins normally empty into the heart's left auricle are of particular scientific significance". (Heirs of Hippocrates 1641 ed.) ---- "BLASIUS (or Blaes) was a dutch anatomist and physician whose primary interest was in comparative anatomy, the field in which he made his major scientific contributions. As professor of medicine at Amsterdam, he was also a practicing physician". (Heirs of Hippocrates)**5190/H1