. IFIRST LECTURE. 95 



(SSS) Bihlia naturae, p. 796,80,3. 

 (233) Ojmscula minora, Lipsiae, 1783> p* 131. 

 (324) See pi. V, fig. xi. 

 (225) Vermium intestinalium, etc. p. 82, 

 [z2Q) Miscell. Berolin, torn, iii, p, 47, torn, 

 VI, p. 139. 



(237) See pi. V, fig. vi. 



(228) See pi. V, fig. vii. 



(229) AmatiisLiisitaniis, Curation ; med.cent. 

 5, no. 46, p. 513, relates the observation of anoth- 

 er physician, his cotemporary, who, by means of a 

 suitable remedy, succeeded in expelling from the 

 body of a patient, a very long lumbricoid worm. 

 Its head was crushed to pieces and other worms 

 €ame out of it. 



Borel, Observationum medico-physicarum, cent, 

 1, ohs. 89, speaks of another lumbricoides which 

 he observed to be full of an immense quantity of 

 small worms. A similar observation has been sent 

 to us by Plater^ Observationum, lib. 3, p. 657, 

 and by Panarolo, Intrologismorum pentecostae 

 qidnque, Romae, 1653, 4°. obs, i5. 



Thus has the imagination of several observers 

 been sometimes surprised, though they have been 

 enlightened men. 



(230) Descriptio et iconica delineatio novi gen- 

 eris vermium stomachidae dictis in corpore huma- 

 no hospitantiura ; Accidit observatio medico-prac- 

 tica de Lumbvico per urethram excreto, nee non de 

 Lumbrico alvinout utraortuoparturiente ; Amstelo- 

 dami, 1780, b''. 



