( 3 § i ) 
the fined Inje&ion ; opening the Stomach and Intedines 
they contained a mucous Matter, the greateft Part of 
which was Blood, and the fine villous Coat which is 
fo vifible in thefe Animals was entirely dedroyed. A- 
bout an Hour before he was bit he had a plentiful 
Meal of coarfe Beef, of which there was not the leaft 
Appearance. Opening the Thorax , the Fleura and 
other Membranes looked as if inje&ed } the Heart was 
turgid with Blood, as were alfo its Veflels. The VelTels 
of the Membranes of the Brain made a mod beautiful 
Figure from the Quantity of Blood .contained in them, 
as did likewife the Blood-Vdfels of the Nerves ^ there 
was a fmall Quantity of Water between the two Hemi- 
fpheres. The Blood contained in the Heart and its 
Veffels was an even Mafs about the Confidence of 
Cream. The Cat had upon opening nearly the fame Ap* 
pearances, and lived about five Hours. 
’ f * . a" • ;v‘ r V ; 
. . . • * > . r • 
— — 1 1 
- ' ' V fc fc- v 
( v y.; y, y •; -Sf £■**♦ ‘ 
II. ' A Letter from the (^ev. Dr. Samuel Clarke to 
Mr. Benjamin Hoadly, F. % S . occafiond by 
the pre/ent ControVerfy among Mathematicians , 
concerning the Proportion of Velocity and Force 
in Bodies in Motion. 
S 1% 
I T has often been obferved in general , that Learn- 
ing does not give Men Dnderjlanding ; and that 
the abfurdeft Things in the World have been afferted 
and maintained, by Perfons whofe Education and Stu- 
dies 
