[ ? 10 ] 
nuated as might have been expe&tfd, after fo great a 
Difcharge of Bile and Lymph during 2f Days j for 
much Fat was yet obferv'd under the Skin and elfe- 
where, and his Flefh not much funk from the natural 
State, but the Blood-Veflels were found extremely 
empty. The Abdomen being open'd, the Caul or 
Omentum was fhrivel'dup, and adhered to a great Bag 
or Cyftis , affixed to the Infide of the great Lobe of the 
Liver, and ftretching from thence along the Right 
Flank, over one half of the Kidney on that Side. The 
Left Lobe of the Liver was remov'd from the Left Side 
to the Right, not reaching farther than the Right Edge 
of the Cart ilago Enjiformis , and the ‘Pylorus : The 
Ligamentum latum Sufpenforium hepatis, was drawn 
backwards into the Right Hypochonder. The Liver 
was of a natural Colour, but very fmall, and more 
decay'd and wafted in Proportion than the other Vif- 
cera , but as free as they from any preternatural Ad- 
hefion, Obftrudfion, or 1 Induration, and the Bag or 
Cyjiis arifing from it, ftrongly adhering by its Outfide 
only, to the ‘Peritoneum , down to the Right Kidney. 
Upon palling my Finger through the Wound in the 
Integuments,it enter'd firft into a Cavity made between 
the Peritoneum and the Outfide of the Cyjiis , in which 
the Matter of the Abfcefs had been lodged, and then 
through a Hole in the Cyjiis , or grand Bag, through 
which the great Colle&ion of Bile in this Saccus had 
afterwards made its way y and 'twas obferv'd, that the 
ftrong Coalition of this Bag to the Peritoneum round 
that Part where the Pus had been colle&ed, had ffiut 
up all Communication with the Cavity of the Belly, 
and thereby prevented any Extravafation into the Ab- 
domen. 
Now 
