C $** ] 
Now the Bag or Cyftis being feparated from the Pe- 
ritoneum, and this and the Liver fpread on a Board, 'twas 
obferv'd that the Matter had been colle&ed in the Gall- 
Bladder, without affeding the Liver itfelf. The Vejica 
Fellis was become a very large Bladder, and extended 
fo as then to appear capable of containing three Pints, 
or more j 'twas nearly as broad as long: It arofe very 
broad from the inner Surface of the Right Lobe of the 
Liver, which it occupied about io Inches in Circum- 
ference, or more : Its Bulk had remov'd the Stomach 
and Pylorus i rom their natural Situations, and prefs'd 
them far under the Left Hypochonder, and that Part 
of the Colon placed naturally on the Right Kidney, 
forwards upon the Spine: Its Surfaces were rugged 
and unequal,, as that of a Potato, and. its Coats thick 
and horny, forming feveral Tumours, Elongations or 
Expanfions, of different Sizes and Figures ; one of 
which* as large as a Hen's Egg, was full of a cretaceous. 
Matter-, intermix'd with hard white Stones. This cre- 
taceous Bag was made in the Duplicature of the Vejica 
Fellis , but had no Communication with nor* Opening 
into it, which feveral other Tumours appearing of the 
fame Kind, had 5 whence 'twas prefum'd that fome 
very fmall Pieces of Creta , found in the great Bag,, 
might have droptTrom them into it, but 'tis more 
likely we had dropt them there, becaufe nothing like 
them had been difcharg'd through the Wound. The 
outward Opening in this Bag anfwer'd in the Cavity 
of the Abfcefs, wherein Incifion had been made, as 
this latter was form'd between it and the j Peritoneum* 
In the Bag were found about two Ounces of the fame 
bilious Matter which had all along been difcharg'd 5 
which being computed, muft be equal to, if not exceed. 
