( 4 95 ) 
ther) we liad put him in a warmer place, and had 
forced him to have taken fome Broth. 
February the 8th, we found in the Bladder of a Tor - 
toife, adhering to its Coat, a flat porous Stone , about 
twice as big as a Lentil. 
February the 9th, a Drachm and half of Common Salt t 
diflolved in an Ounce and half of Water, was injected 
into the Jugular Vein of a Dog. After the Inje&ion, he 
was tnirfty, and drank Water greedily 3 but in other 
Refpe&she feemed to be pretty well, and the nex#Day 
was quite recover’d. 
February the 20th 1679, we inje&ed info the Crural 
Vein of a little Dog, half an Ounce of warm Oil of 0 - 
lives, which we did with a great deal of difficulty, and 
very flowly, by reafon of the fmallnefs of the Vein and 
thicknefs of the Liquor. For half a quarter of an Hour 
that we were injetting the Liquor, the Dog did not, 
feem to be uneafy or out of order 3 but after that, he 
barked, cryed, looked deje&ed, and fell prefcntly iato> 
a deep Apoplexy 3 fo that his Lirhbs were depriv’d of 
Senfe and Motion, and were flexible any way at plea- 
lure 3 his Refpiration dill continuing very ftrong, with 
a fnorting and wheezing, and a thick watery Humour 
.flowing in great quantity out of his Mouth, which was 
fometimes mixt with Blood. He loft all External Senfe % 
His Eyes, tho* they continued open, were not fenfible 
of any Obje&s that were put to them ^and we touched 
and rubbed the Cornea (as fenfible a pair as it is) with- 
out any more flgn of his being fenfible of it than if he 
had been dead. His Eye-lids notwathftanding had a 
Convulfive Motion : His Hearing was quite loft 3 and 
his Feeling, tho’ at firft he feernM to have fome (mail 
Senfe of it when we touched his Wound, yet afterwards 
it was fo dull, that we pinced his Chws and Flefh with 
Pincers, and bored Holes thro’ his. Ears, without his mo- 
ving or feeming to be the leaft knfible oi it. It is worth 
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