( ) 
very drdcrly, and recovered perfedly. I ha?e obferv'd th^ 
fame ejOTeft in other Patients, in whom Bleeding after erup- 
tion was indifpenfable. 
The continual motion of the Breaft in Breathing, made 
the Cauftick fpread farther than it vvas defign'd, or couli 
be prevented^ I have prevail'd with fpme Patients to yield 
toan aperrion by Launcet, which 1 take (in fome Cafes) to 
be the better way 5 that little Blood which may poffibly 
get into the Cavity of the Breaft, is eafily thrown out 
again by the Lungs in infpiration, as you may remember' 
ilie did the injedion every time you ufed it* 
You cannot forget how after the began to flo*v at 
the Orifice/ it lefftn d the raifing it at her Moudi, and in no^ 
long rime, the Purulent Expectoration totally ceas^d. 
This Letter already exceeds its proper bounds, there- 
fore I will omit feme other remarks of lefs confequence, 
viz,^ on the Bloody Coloured PiUnta, the Fetid Odor of the 
Pm, and the Rafli Fever which came without any mani^ 
kft eaufe^ and only Subfcribe my felfj 
SIR, 
Atjd Servant^ 
Jo, Wright; . 
