[ 4o^ ] 
Ex holo cum dhumim ovor, advifing the Patient to lie as 
quiet as he could. 
The Patient now begins again to Speak, and as well 
as the. Cough, dillicuky of Breath, and his weaknefs 
would allow, foftly, and with a low Voice gives an 
account of the occafion as above. 
An Arteriac was then made up for him (to finooth 
the Trachea, and promote Expedoration ) e Trock 
TtBoraU Batean. (/« aq. Stefhan Solut,) Siij. Sjr. 
Tuffilag, Balfamic, t^-fulv. Anif.Gljc^r, ma ^uBalfam. 
Sulphur, terebinth. 3i^- Peruv, gut. vj. cum meilis oft. 
dcfpmat. q. f fiat Linciiis fer Bacillum Glycjr. f^pius ad 
libend. From the ufeof which his Cough abated, and 
he difcharged by Expedtoration much Grumous Blood 
and other Matter. 
As to the Convulfions and Lipothjmies, I applied to 
his Noftrils Splr. C. C. Succin. (jrc. and Embrocated the 
back part of his Neck with a Liniment, ex oLLiL 
Alb. li. Tereb. Succin, ana 3i. N. M. 5 1^. Ung, Nervin, 3vj. 
Mif. And then took leave, and upon my return the 
next day found the Convulfions had left him ; nor had 
he from that time any return of them, or of the 
Syncope. 
But on the fourth day the Stitches were torn open, 
the Wound appear d large enough to admit a middle 
fiz'd Hand : a great part of the Oefophagus appeared in 
view much inflam'd and fcratcht by the Inftrument. 
The Epyglottis did not as ufual, cover the Rima of the 
Larynx, fo that I could eafily fee up into the Mouth, 
part of the Annular Cartilage was cut obliquely, and 
bung only by a little Fibre to the upper part of the 
Larynx, &c. 
Indeed I met with frequent Ruptures, the wax 
Thread and Needles often fretting through the Flefli 
they 
