120 Hcemajldtia. 
that no Urine is thence feparated immediate- 
ly from the Blood into the Bladder ; and con- 
fcquently there can be no other Paflage for 
the Urine into the Bladder than thro* the 
Kidnics and Ureters : The cafy Paflage of 
Fluids from the Stomach and Guts, immediate- 
ly into the mefenteric Veins, and the great Ve- 
locity of the Blood in circulating, may ratio- 
nally enough account for the quick EfFefts, 
that fome Fluids have on the Urine (oon af- 
ter drinking. 
ir. The Liver from its own natural Red- 
nefs and Degree of Firmnefs, turned gradual- 
ly lefs red, and fometimes whitifli, but always 
fwelled and was verv hard : the Water did 
not flow thro* its Veflels into the Vena Cava ; 
The Gall Bladder was confcantly diftended 
very full, fo as to flow into the Guts. The 
Pancreas was full of Water as alfo the Spleen, 
which was feldom much diflended, but was 
fometimes waflied fo clear of Blood as to be 
very well injefted with tinged Liquors. 
II. I flit open four or fix Inches Length of 
a Gut, juft oppofite to the Infertion of the 
mefenteric Vcflcls into the Gut: And having 
then fo folded open the Gut as to have the in« 
ward mucofe Coat outwards, I wiped it dry 
p with 
