XXVII. Observations on the Structure of the Stomach of the Peruvian Lama; to which are prefixed Remarks on the Analogical Reasoning of Anatomists, in the Determination à priori of Unknown Species and Unknown Structures

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Abstract
The facts and observations I have now the honour to bring before the Society, were fully made out, and their general correctness ascertained, somewhat more than three years ago. Since that time I have been in the habit of alluding to them, and demonstrating the strictly anatomical part, in my summer course of lectures on comparative anatomy; so that, in short, they may be considered as having, to a certain extent, undergone the ordeal of public opinion. I have thought it right to mention this circumstance, inasmuch as the statements and opinions to be brought forward this evening are contradictory of others which have been promulgated by some anatomists of high standing, and have been received and admitted by naturalists, and by the non-professional, as observations not to be doubted nor controverted; as matters of fact which call for no deeper inquiry; as statements on which unerring doctrinal points might be founded.

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