TlteBodkin was cut out of her Bladder that day nine 
weeks that ihe fwallowU it. There was but. liajf 
of the Bodkin in the Bladder, which, was 
incruftrated with a gravelly jalculous matter, as ap- 
pears in- the ad joining figure, ^ the head or blunt end 
of the Bodkin, from A to B the half which was in the 
Bladder with 'its Cruft : from B to C the part which 
was^out of the Bladder in the Pelvk, the point reftiH^ 
upon the J/c-^i///^^. Vid.Yig. y. ^ 
W. A ^^J^ourfe cf the Vifer.anJ fome otlier Poy^ 
font^ mote by Sir Theodore de Maverne, ^^-^ 
tfr fome difcomfe he ha^ mth Mr Ponta^u^ 
^ 1^ Communixatecf by the late Sir Theodore de 
" tTaux, M D. and P.R. S.: 
THe venom of the Viper in itfelf is not mortal to a; 
robuft aqd found body, and tho very, unhappy 
and mifchievous accidents- attend itj as a great tumour^ 
tenfron and weight of the part, humidity, and variety 
of colours, phrenfies, convulfions, vomitings, yet irr; 
eight or ten days at moft-thefe accidents are over,: al- 
tho the Patient may be very ill, yet he recovers again,-; 
whiift the Poyfon having run through divers pares, of 
the body, at laft it always throws Jtfelf in to the Sera^ 
tnm^ fwelling it extreamly, caufes a great heat and' 
quantity . of Urine, very hot and (harp,^ by which it is-, 
difcharged; this evacuation -being the ordinary and 
moft certain . Criffs of the Difeafe, It is obfervable,, 
that, the perfpiration being obftrufted by the,Poyfon3f 
a man bit by a Viper,- and fweird up, in threeLor4our 
days ihall weigh almeft' a^ snuch mare aa he did be- 
fore-- 
