PHYSICAL AND LITERARY. 279 



yol, 2. by Mr Foubert and Mr Morand, 

 which were cured in the fame way ; and^ 

 in one or two of them, the agaric was ufed 

 with fuccefs. 



We are certain that wounds in arteries 

 can be cured in the fame manner as thofe 

 made in veins, as we daily fee happen in 

 bleeding at the temporal artery ; and Mr 

 Middleton, furgeon general to his Maje- 

 fly's army, toid me, that, about 20 years 

 ago, he had been twice called to flop hae- 

 morrhages from arteries of the arm which 

 had been opened by miftake for veins ; 

 that in both he had flopped the bleeding 

 by means of comprefTes and bandages 

 applied above the humeral artery, and had 

 cured both without making any ligature. 



PART III. 



Of the different Arteries 'which have been, 

 found dilated into aneurifmal Sacs, or 

 ruptured. 



Having thus taken a general view of 

 aneurifms, it may not be improper, before. 



we 



