( 3^9 ) 
ens, to proceed in great part, from a Stone in the Kid- 
ney : But Cahrolius on the contrary affirmed, it was an 
^{zt^^ in the Kidney. The Patient very earneftly foK 
licited liim to open it, to which C^z^r^?/. confeaced, but\ 
the Matter did not flow till two Hours after the firfl: In- 
cifion : Afterwards it continued to flow daily in great 
quantity ; fo that in two or three days time at leaft, a 
large Bafon full of Matter was difcharged. Thus the 
Flux of Matter continued for a Month: But afterwards 
by applying proper Remedies of Plafters, Unguents, 
and Injedlions to cleanfe the Ulcer, a Cicatrice was made^ 
the Patient became well. . 
An Explanation of the Figure. 
A The upper part of the Kidney^ which touched the 
lot torn of the Stomach and Spleen, 
B The lower part conftfting of divers Vrotulerances ; 
theinfides of which were dijlended with extravafa* 
ted Blood. 
C C The Blood Veffeh of the proper Membrane of the 
Kidney dijlended. 
D The Fat placed at the entrance of the Veffeh into 
the Kidney , 
E E The tmulgent Arteries and Veins cut off*, 
F F The Vreter very much thickned in its fides y and 
cleaving to the lower part of the Kidney. 
Thus I have given you an Account of a Cafe, which 
at firfl: I did not think would have taken up (b much Pa- 
per.; but if any thing contained in it Ihouldgive any 
iatisfaftion, I have the end. of my Defign. 
Yours, 
A a a 
III. An 
