flamajlatics. 1 1 9 
fcribed, Numb, i . of this Experiment, I u(ed then 
while all was warm, immediately to open his 
Abdomen and Thorax, and then fix the Tube 
to the defcending Aorta a little below his Heart • 
This large Artery admitting a brafs Pipe of a 
larger bore, the Water flowed more freely ini 
which it continued to do for more or Icis 
time, according to what Experiments and Ob- 
fervations I intended to make. And while 
the Water thus flowed thro* the Arteries, I 
kept all parts of the Dog warm, by pouring 
Water on him, and then laying a Cloth dip- 
ped in warm Water over his Body, and fome- 
times by placing him in a Veflcl of Water. 
lo. Tho* this PreflTure of Water was equal 
to the Force of the arterial Blood, which had 
been waflied out in killing the Dog, yet none 
of the warm Water pafl'ed thro* the Kidnies 
into the Ureters and Bladder, tho'the Kidnies 
were diflended to Hardnefs : Nor would any 
pafs thro* the Blood-veflTels of the Bladder in- 
to its Cavity, whence *tis probable that it has 
no Lymphaticks at leaft within fide: Yet the 
Blood-veflTds of the Coats of the Bladder were 
filled with Water, as is evident, becaiiie they 
were conftantly on Injedion well filled with 
the tinged Liquor. A probable Argument 
I 4 that. 
