Veine axillaire. Looke Axillaire.
Veine basilique. (Called by our Anatomists) the liuer veine; issues from the Sousclaviere, and is diuided into two branches, a deepe and a superficiall one; the later wherof being neere the inward processe of th' arme, and verie neere the skinne, is diuided into other two; viz. a lesse which runnes into the head veine, and together with it makes the Mediane; whilest the greater passes along by th' elbow vnto the hand, & there makes the Salvatelle.
Veine borgne. as Coecale.
Veine cave. The hollow veine; a great veine issuing from the thickest part of the liuer, & then diuided into two maine branches, and they into many others.
Veine cephalique. The head veine; or, a third branch of la Sousclaviere; paßes betweene the muskle Deltoïde, and that of the breast, and goes vnto the bought of the elbow, where it diuides it selfe into two brāches; the lower, and lesse, going along th' inner part of the arme, ioynes with a branch of la basilique, and together with it makes the Mediane; the higher, and greater, seated in the outside of the elbow, yeelds on both sides many branches, the greatest whereof meets with la Basilique, and together with it makes la Salvatelle.
Veine cervicale. The veine of the braines; a fourth branch of la Sousclaviere; paßes by the crosse processes of the neck ioynt vp to the filme or thinne skinne which is next the braine, and there ends.
Veine coecale. The blind veine; a second branch of la Mesenterique; runnes vnto the blind gut, and there ends in many branches.
Veine commune. The common veine; or as Mediane.
Veinec oronale. The crowne veine; a branch of the spleene veine, so tearmed because it enuirons the heart in manner of a crowne.
Veine corporelle. See Corporel.
Veine crurale. The thigh veine; a great veine which ißues from the trunke descendant of the hollow veine.
Veine cystique. A small, and sometimes double sometime single, branch of the Port veine, whence it mounts vnto the necke of the gall, and there diuides it selfe into two branches.
Veines diaphragmatiques. The midriffe veines; two seuerall branches of the hollow veine, from which they runne vnto the midriffe, and there end.
Veines emulgentes. Looke Emulgent; or as Renales.
Veines epigastriques. An outward, and an inward branch of the flanke veines, both which after diuers paßages, at length ioyne themselues vnto those that belong to the dugs.
Veine epiploïque dextre. The second branch of the spleene veine; goes vnto the Epiploon, and the gut Colon; also, a fourth branch of the spleene veine, which ending towards the vpper part of the Epiploon, is called Epiploïque, but with the addition of Posterieure.
Veine Espauliere. The shoulder veine.
Veine frontale. The forhead veine; a third branch of the outward throat veine, whence mounting by the bottome of the nether iaw, it comes vnto the lips and the nose, & from thence ascends by the inside of the eye vnto the middle of the forhead.
Veine gastrepiploïque. See Gastrepiploïque.
Veine gastrique. The bellie veine; a branch of la Porte, from which it descends vnto the hollow part, and backeside, of the ventricle; there is also another, called la petite gastrique; which is the first branch
of the spleene veine, and goes vnto the right side of the ventricle.
Veine hederiforme. Seeke Hederiforme.
Veine hemorrhoïdale. The first branch of the Mesenterique; which runnes vnto, and ends at, the Colon & straight gut; sometimes it ißues from the spleene veine.
Veine hepatique. The liuer veine.
Veine honteuse. A fift branch of the flanke veines; bestoweth it selfe among the priuie parts of women, & on the outward skinne of the yard, and cods of men.
Veine humerale. The Humerall, or shoulder veine.
Veine hypogastrique. The third branch of the flank veines, and is it selfe diuided into diuers branches; the first wherof runne vnto the yard, bladder, and straight gut, and thence to the bottome of the fundament; others vnto the matrix; and others, after a long course, goe downe almost vnto the hamme.
Veine jartiere. The garter, or gartering, vein; a fourth branch of the thigh veine, from which it descends among the backe muskles of the thigh, vnto the bought of the hamme, where it gets this name.
Veines Iliaques. Th' Iliacke, or flanke veines; two maine descendant branches of the hollow veine, a right and a left one, from either of which fiue others issue; the right one is opened against the dropsie, & other diseases of the liuer; the left one for the passion of the spleene.
Veine intercostale. The fourth branch of the trunke ascendant of the hollow veine: It feeds three distances betweene th' vpper ribs.
Veine intestinale. A fourth branch of la Porte, from the posterior, and right, part whereof it issues, and communicates it selfe sometimes vnto the hungrie gut, and sometimes to the Douze-doigtier.
Veines jugulaires. The two throat, or necke, veines; viz. an outward one (the first diuision of la Sousclaviere) which is sometimes double, and mounts along the sides of the necke vnto the bottome of the head, where it is diuided into fiue branches; And an inward one (the second branch of la Sousclaviere) which ascends along by the windpipe vnto the bottome of the braine, and is there diuided into two branches.
Veines labieres. The lip veines, whereof there be two on each inner side both of the vpper, and vnder lip.
Veine lumbaire. The veine of the loynes; the fourth branch of the descendant trunke of la Cave, diuided neere vnto it source into diuers parts, all which bestow themselues among the foure ioynts of the loynes.
Veine mammale. A third branch of la Sousclaviere; double, an inward, and an outward, one, distributed among the parts of the breasts.
Veine matricaire. The matrix veine; or a veine that runnes along the flanke neere to the reynes.
Veine mediane. The middle, common, or black veine, compounded of the two leße branches of the liuer, and head veines, and running along the middle of the arme almost vnto the wrist, where it passes in the forme of an Y into the hand: there is likewise another of this name vnder th' instup.
Veines meseraïques. as Mesenteriques.
Veines mesenteriques. Two veines; one, a branch of la Porte, ends at the Mesentere; but is formerly diuided into three branches, whereof th' other is the third, and called so because it likewise ends at the Mesentere, in some 14 or 15 branches.
Veine musculeuse. The first branch of the flanke
