On the Living Sjjstein. 91 



IMiiiutcs, Minuter. 



^0. Pul^e 276 ; temperature then raised 

 to 35. 



30. Pulse 264, and more feeble. Tem- 

 perature 30. 



^n ]^I]se scarce 252 and very feeble. 

 The animal was removed : three 

 tea-spoonfuls of the spirits of wine 

 were thrown down the oesopha- 

 gus into the stomach : N. B. The 

 oesophagus was opened before the 

 animal was put into the cold 

 vessel. 



50. The pulse 276, and greatly en- 

 creased in strength : the animal 

 appeared drunk ; can scarcely 

 support itself. 



65. The animal lay prostrate ; appears 

 to have lost the use of its limbs ; 

 pulse more quick and strong, 

 28S. 

 <). — Pulse 276, but yet strong and full. 

 The animal makes a stertorous 

 noise as if he was asleep : no 

 motion of the body. 



10. Pulse 276 ; beginning to be more 

 feeble. 



20. Animal appears to be in a state of 

 insensibility, or rather a profound 



M 2 



