( ) 
The Germmtion of Bony Fibres, after any Peceane 
Matter has deftroy'd feme of chem, and relaxt others^- 
is -no more furprinog, than the Fielhy Inequaikies we 
commonly meec with in hollow Ulcers, of the foft- 
er Parts, as in the Membranes, Mufcles, Glands, ©r. 
Befides the Inequalities on the Surfaces of Bones thus 
affeded, and their being very much diftended, I have 
frequently feea div^efs large holes in them (befidts 
thole for the Tranfu of the' Blood- Veflels) (bme of 
which have paft quite through them : The like has 
been obftrved in both Tables of the Skull, zsM.Quprc 
has taken notice, where part of the Bone has been dif- 
folved into an Ichorous Matter, which fometimes has 
happened, and the External Teguments not been injured; 
of both thefe Ca(es 1 have mentioned Example^ in the 
93d Table, and in my Iotrodu(9ian to the Anatomy of 
Humane Bodies lately publillied. 
Vli. An Anatoynical Account of a Child's Heady 
Born without a Brain in Ofiober lafl^ 1 6^8. 
By Mm/. Bufllere. 
AFremh Woman living at Dung-^hiS ^ of a good 
Comjplexion, and in perfed: Health during all the 
time of her being with Child, was then brought to Bed 
of a Boy, as big and tall as a Child can be in that 
Age, well fliap'd in his Body, and Limbs very found , 
wuhout the leaft mark of Corruption , except that 
his Eyes did look as if they had been placed at the 
top of the Forehead y the Skull was unequal , the skin 
^whereo!^. 
