[ J2I ] 
The plexus choroides was very fmall. The GUndulu 
Pinealu was fomewhat bigger^ but lefs compad than 
ordinary. 
The Nates were very red and large 5 2 Inches long, 
I broadband I thick: TheTeftes were not diftinguifh'd 
from them by any Protuberance 5 they feem'd rather to 
bea Produftion, into which the Nates leffen'd by de- 
grees like a Sugar-loaf. 
The Cerebellum was very firm every where, and did 
not much exceed its natural Bulk. The Medullary Trunk 
which fends out thofe little Branches, like Trees^ was 
thicker and harder than ufual 5, the Branches were not fo 
much difposM, like thofe of a Tree, but went rather in 
fingle oblique Lines, like fo many Rays drawn from a 
Point. 
: The Nerves wer^ all regular and plain ; only the Ol- 
fedlory were very fiBall> the Optickdid not joyn be- 
fore they entered the Orbits. 
The ^^^^'^/r^fo'/^ was very large, fo was Dr. Rttikfs 
Circular Sims. 
On the right fide were two Carotid Arteries (the in- 
tercoftal Nerve lay between thenV^ 'they enter*^d the 
Skull at the fame hole. The Trunk of the Vertebral 
(wherethofe Arteri^raniteV wasextr^^ and foil 
of Blood. The Veins were neither larger, nor more 
thanpfu^il.. , Upon the Brain over the Lateral Ventricles, 
IcoU'd^^afllj^dffeelti three cr four Lymphaticks - but 
they were too (mall to be trac'd. Whether this great 
Effufion of Water was causM by an Obftruftion in the 
Capillary ArterieS;, (which might make the finer part of 
the^^w/^ooze-thro' their Coats) or by a Rupture in the 
Lymphaticks* muft be determined by thofe of a bet- 
ter judgment, at lead of a ftronger Conjedure. 
The M jther brought the Child to Oxford for a Sight, 
the Account (lie gave of it was, that fiie was in Travel 
three Weeks, and that at laft (he was forcM to have the 
Bbb 2 Fd" 
