PHYSICAL AND LITERARY. 18^ 



drawn from it ; we had only obferved h 

 about two days before the patient's 

 death. 



There was no other aneurifm obfer-r 

 yed in this crural artery, till it reached 

 the ham, where it way dilated backwards 

 into a pouch, capable of holding {ix or 

 eight ounces of liquor, of which fig. 3. 

 is a fide view ; this was the firft tumour 

 that had appeared, and was filled with 

 fluid and grumous blood, and firm poly- 

 pous concretions, which are reprefented 

 in fig. 4, D. 



Th I s much was obferved at the o- 

 pening of the body ; but, having .after- 

 wards got from Mr Arnaud the crural 

 artery of the right fide with its four a- 

 neurifmal facs, and the aneurifmal fac of 

 the left ham,' I feparated the different 

 coats of this laft mentioned fac where it 

 had been flit open on the fore part, and, 

 in tracing them, found them continued 

 with thofe of the artery. I firfl diffeded 

 away the loofe cellular membrane (fee fig. 5. 

 & 6, EE.) which conne^^s the arteries with 



the 



