( 3 ^ 
VI. The Wound in Integuments never digefled 
in the ufual Manner; but looked flaccid, or flabby 
and pale, almofl: without Pus. 
VII. The Urine in very fmall Quantity, at moft 
two or three Spoonfuls at a time, clear but yellow, as 
if tinged flightly with Salfron, and without Sedi- 
ment. 
VIII. His Pulfe was full,' ftrong and even,, but not 
quick. 
IX. No feverifli Heat to be felt in the Skky on any 
Part of the Body. 
•X. His l^ongiie not hard, rough or black, as in a 
Fever, but of its natural Colour, with a filky Drinefs, 
and very little Saliva. 
XI. He was not in the lead delirious, from the Be- 
ginning to the Time of his Death. ^ 
XII. He had fome flight Fits of theHickup the fe- 
cond Day after I faw him, and fome few Reachings to 
vomit ; fome Intermiflions in his Pulfe^ fometimes one 
in lo, 15', 20, or 50 a Day before his Death. 
In order to make fome Ufe of this Cafe, it is-necef- 
fary to premife, that as Reafoning without a Founda- 
tion in Fads and Experiments, does rarely lead to any 
Certainty in Natural Knowledge, fo Obfervations'of 
Fads and Experiments themfelves, would be, in a great 
Meafure, fruitlefs, if 'we did not endeavour, by Rea- 
foning, to draw .obvious, ufeful and pradical Conclu- 
lions from them : In order to which, it muft be ob- 
ferved. That the great apparatus in the Liver and 
Spleen^ two of the largeft Fife era in the Body, con- 
felfedly defigned for the Preparation and Secretion of 
the Bile \ and the Place of the IntefineSy into which 
it is immediately depoflted, afford indeed a flrong Ar- 
gument 
