who died of the Malignant Epidemic at Boficn. Jjj 



the fagittal future, and by the fides of the longitudinal finus, 

 where the large veins terminate in that cayity, a lymphatic 

 band, about an inch wide, extending nearly the whole length 

 of the finus, was formed by the coagukble lymph, which had 

 been effiifed from the blood veflels, by the violence of the 

 preceding inflammation, and this fub (lance had ferved as a 

 medium of adhefion, between the dura and pia mater in that 

 part. 



The lungs adhered very firmly to the pleura on the right 

 fide, and appeared pofleriorly to have been much inflamed, and 

 In fome parts to be indurated in portions of about the fize of 

 a pigeon's t^g. The left lobe adhered fo firmly to the pleura, 



as not to be feparated but by tearing the fubflance of the lungs 



^ 



whichTli^rc-a^rp^rpd ^ extremely difeafed, and in a flate of ac- 



tual fuppuration throughout its whole fubflance. The heart 

 was in its natural flate. The Uver was much enlarged, and in 

 a flate that denoted a high degree of inflammation ; the con- 

 vex furface of the great lobe near the gall bladder exhibiting 

 marks of extravafation, as if violently contufed. The gall 

 bladder was full of bile, and the du6ls pervious. 



The flomach was nearly in its natural flate ; but, on the in- 

 fide the furface of the villous coat was befmeared with a mat- 

 ter which feemed to be of the fame nature with the black 

 vomit, though nothing of this kind had been cjcded in the 

 courfe of the difeafe. 



The duodenum was much inflamed for feveral inches from 



its commencement at the flomach, and the whole traa of the 



imaller 



r> 



-MA-i^A^ 





