C 333 3 
what was contained in thefe Bags. Nor eould we Ima* 
gine that this raiferable Patient could pofTibly make any 
Water, but what happned upon the breach of Ibme of 
thefe Watery Tunlours, whem the Bladder was crouded 
beyond its diraenfions ; for that the paffage by the Ureter $ 
into the Bladder was impervious : And though the Ureters 
were full of Sertim, yet could none be forced into the Cavi- 
ty of the Bladder, 
This Liquor contained in thefe Baggs, we did conje£l- 
ure to be of the Nutritious juice of the Body ; and upon 
tryalof boyling afmall quantity of it, we found it thicken 
and come to the confiitence of a ftiff and glutinous Gelly. 
Th^ik VefhuU were undoubtedly formed from the tenaci- 
ty of the matter between the Membranes of the Blad- 
der, in its oblique palTage through them ; for that being 
lb glutinous, it was here detained till its Superficies were 
condenfed into a firm Coat^ and fb by the coming of more 
matter was forced into the Gavicy of the Bladder. This 
I fuppofe, from our finding two of thefe Ova in a diflinft 
Sinm from the reft, between the Coats of the Bladder, at 
the entrance of each l^re'/^^r. 
The Liver we found very large and hard, of the Colour 
and Subftance of a boyled one. It adhered to the PeritO" 
n^um on the external part, and by its vafl bignefs had fa 
flraitned the ThordXy that there was very little room for 
the Lungs. 
The Lungs we found of a livid Colour, adhering clofe 
to the Pleura on the right lide ; upon Incifion we found 
them wholly repleat with a Purulent matter, and a Stone 
of the bignefs of a Cherry-Stone in one Lobe. 
Dividing the Pericardium we found a Fungous Sub- 
ftance covering the Heart all over ; and Fibres from it, that 
x2Lnn to t\\Q Pericardium in a great number j fb that they 
were by thefe Fibres every where united. 
The Heart was very large, the right Auricle and Ventri* 
ck were one large undivided Cavity, and therein a large 
Poljpis ; 
