( ^799 ) 
Only one Bladder came away by Vomiting, and th^t 
broken 5 but, to all appearance, had been large alraoft as 
a Goofe Egg. The Gelly throv/n up with this Bladder^ 
and which in all likelyhood had been containld in it, (be- 
fore it broke in coming up) was thicker, and more foetid j . 
than was found in any of the other Bladders. 
The number of thofe which came off by Stool, made 
feveral fcores. 
During the whole courfe of this Illnefs, the Patient was 
rather loofe than Coftivey had no manner of Appetite, 
and feldom flept without an Opiat 
I found her much wafted in Fiefli, with a dead pale 
Look 5 fuch as argued her to be very low. She had Stools; 
of an unufual Smell, no way natural, and had vamked a 
great deal of cold Phlegm. 
She was very willing to think thefe BW^/ot came from, 
her Stomach, and urg'd the foUowing P^eafons for her 
opinion 5 Firft, for that, had they been originally in the 
Bowels, in all likelyhood the Purges ( of which flie took 
many in the Jmmdice') would, as (he faid, have carried 
them off muchfooner. Secondly, From the (almoft) con- 
toot pain of her Stomach, and frequent inclination to Vo- 
mit, ever fince herTevcr, to the time of the Bladders be- 
ing Difchargcd, Thirdly, From the Rawnefs and Sore- 
nels of her Stomach, after the Bladders came off. 
This was her opinion, and thefe her Reafons for it 5 
and indeed, I thiok^ they may be efteem'd fo far of force, 
as to prove. That fomc, and perhaps a great number of 
thefe Bladders came from her Stomach, 
There was no appearancejin any one one of thefe Blad- 
ders, of fuch an Order of Parts, or Organs, as (KewM 
them to be InfeCts 5 nor upon Examination was there any. 
Animal difcern'd in the Liquor contained in them. Indeed, 
thefe Obfervations were made only by the^ naked Eye, (for 
we had not the opportunity of a MierGfcbp^:)What Difca/ 
veries njight have ' been made by ♦a more Rrift- Enquiry, * 
caniKJt fay, " The 
