O N G E N E R A T I O K; 179" 



could not obtain any more liquor that was un- 

 mixed with blood. The moving bodies were at 

 leaft a fourth part leis than the globules of the 

 blood. 



E X P E R. xxxvir. 



This glandulous body was fituated at on£ 

 extremity of the tcfticle, near the horn of 

 the uterus ; and the liquor which it diftilled 

 muft have fallen upon that horn : But, af* 

 ter opening the horn, I found no liquor. I 

 then opened the tefticle longitudinally, and, 

 though its cavity was confiderable, it contained 

 no fluid. At fome dillance from the larjie 2:hin- 

 dulous body, there was a fmall one of the fame 

 kind, about the fize of a lentil. Tv»^o cicatrices, 

 or little pits, alfo appeared; they were of a deep 

 red colour, and were the rclicks of old f^landu- 

 lous bodies which had been obliterated. Havins 

 next examined the other tefticle of the fame 

 cow, 1 difcovercd four cicatrices arid three glan- 

 dulous bodies, the moft advanced of which w^as 

 of a red flelh-colour, and exceeded not the fize 

 of a pea. It was folid, without any aperture, 

 and contained no liquor. The other two were 

 much fmaller and harder ; and their colour was 

 a kind of orange. The lymphatic vcficles were 

 full of a clear liquid; but contained nothing that 

 had the appearance oF life. 



INI 2 E X P E R, 



