j 
that fomeofthem had changed and altered their natural' 
Situations. 
Upon the whole it appears, ift, That the animal 
Eundions have been in no-wife vitiated by fome of the 
Vifcera having been difplaced * and notwithftanding 
that for 2 f Days, the Difcharge of the Bile through! 
the Wound had been fo great, that little was left to 
pafs into the ’Duodenum, neverthelefs he digefted his 
Food well. The Stools continued regular, till within, 
a few Days before Death, and even to the laft the 
Feces ail along retain'd their natural Colour. 2 dly? 
It may be obferv'd, that the Jaundice in our Patient 
was not occafion'd by the Obftrudion of the Cyftick 
Dud, though that is apprehended as a common Caufe 
of this Malady 3 for this Obftrudion muft have been) 
of many Years handing, and our Patient's Jaundice 
was of a very late Date. Nor was his Jaundice owing 
to any Retention of the Bile in the Torus Biliar ms; 
from the Tumour continually preffing that Dud, and! 
thereby obftruding the free E)ifcharge of the Bile from 
the Glands of the Liver into the Duodenum and Gall- 
Bladder r nor even to the ftrong Compreilion and total: 
Obftrudion of fome, yea almoft all the Biliary Duds,, 
viz. The c Porii Biliarii , the DuPhis Hepaticus, the 
Hepaticyjiici, and the DuEius-cyJUcus, and Commu * 
ms Choledoehus , the principal* of which areflated in? 
the Concavity of the great Lobe of the Liver, unde** 
the PrelTure of this great and hard T umour, and underr 
its Increafe for near 14 Years together, Obftrudions> 
and Compreilions generally accounted as primary and i 
idiopathick Caufes of the Jaundice, becaufe no Diftem- 
per like the Jaundice had appear'd in our Patient till; 
within, a few. Months before his Death, and no true 
Jaundice 
