( 3 ) 
it appears that fome of it got into the Bladder in that 
Manner, and tinged the Urine. 
It is not unlike that this might happen when the 
Bile came to be very redundant in the Cavity; but in 
pafling through the Interftices of the FeJ'els and Fi- 
bres of the Gtits^ as through a Filtre, the grolfer, 
faline and fulphurious Particles of it, which are the 
moft pungent and adive Parts, muft have been left 
behind; which the muddy Thicknefs, as well as Deep- 
nefs of the Colour of the Liquor found in the Cavity 
of the vdhdomen^ compared with the tranfparent Clear- 
nefs of the Urine of a much lighter yellow Colour, 
without Sediment, does feem to prove : And it is not 
likely that fuch a fmall Quantity of filtrated Bile^ as 
may be fuppofed to have palled that Way, deprived of 
all its adive Particles, could either in Quantity or Qiaa- 
iity be fufficient to affift in any Fundionof the Ani- 
mal OEconomy, whether Natural, Vital or Animal : 
And, in Fad, if any palTed that Way, it appeared 
plainly infufhcient to promote the Contradion and pe- 
riftaltic Morion of the Guts^ which remained preter- 
naturally diftended, as has been faid, from the Begin- 
ning to the Time of his Death. 
Objection III. 
It has been alfoobjeded, that an Animal which dies 
ftarved, dies delirious and feverifh, the Experiment 
having been made on Cats and Dogs : And therefore 
this Perfon, who had no Fever, nor Delirium of any 
kind, cannot be fuppofed to have died ftarved. 
I will not difpute thefe Fads, efpecially the Expe- 
riments upon Cats and Dogs, though I have not made 
any myfclf, nor do 1 remember to have had any juft 
or 
