( »> 0 .)) 
Sub fiance, which was contain’d in the Womb, and 
fo ftridly united to it, that they feem’d to be one 
and the fame Body. Upon cutting the 'Subjlpnce 
a funder, I obferv’d, that the OJJifi cation went no 
farther than the Thicknefs of a Shilling ; the Part 
immediately under the OJJification is like firm Flefti, 
and this Flclh grows fofcer and fofter as it draws 
near to its Center. 
1 think it not unneceflary, the Bone being found 
in, and fo ftri&ly united to the Womb, to take 
Notice, that the Woman never had but one Child, 
of which fhe was deliver’d about twenty-feven 
Years before fhe died : And it may not be impro- 
per to mention the Symptoms that lhe had long 
labour’d under, and the immediate Caufe of her 
Death. 
Her chief Complaints, for fome Years, were a 
fhort Cough, great Difficulty in Breathing, fre- 
quent Uneafinefs in making Water, or in going to 
Stool, and a conftant Weight, or Bearing down, 
upon the Parts of Generation. 
The immediate Caufe of her Death was, un- 
doubtedly, an slfthma ; for fhe had only one Lobe 
of the Lungs left that was perfe&ly found;. .the 
red adher’d firmly to the ‘Pleura, were very much 
contracted, and in fome Places fcirrhous. 
Explication of the Figure Tab II. 
’ ' • \ • , 4 . > \ * - ‘ - ... * • * \ ' •• f 
A The Bony-Subjfance. 
B The Subftance of the Womb, cut open, and 
turn’d backwards. 
- !l 
C Small 
