( 1^ ) 



it may not he particularly injurious, but when it arrives at a fizc 

 to prey upon the liver, firfl, a ficknefs, and wafting in the animal, 

 and afterwards, deatli mufl enfue ; and the Tranflator has been in- 

 formed by a gentleman's Gamekeeper, that he has frequently found 

 Hares, dead of this difeafe, and that upon opening them, hundreds 

 of the animalcules were found in their livers. 



Thefe particulars tlie Tranflator thought proper to notice, leaving 

 it to thofe who arc qualified, to exercifc their medical Ikill in the dif- 

 covery of a remcd}' for this fatal diftemper. 



The animalcule before defcribed is called in fome parts of England 

 a Fluke, in others a Loop, but moft generally a Flounder, probably 

 from the rcfemblance it bears to the fifli of that name. 



