( ?o ) 
could take up, and apply’d it to a frefli Wound made 
in the infide of the right Thigh. The Pledget was faf- 
ten*d within the Skin by tome Needles. This Application 
produced no confiderable Alteration in the Dog ; he nei- 
ther appear’d fleepy nor ftomachlefs ; but lick’d his Sore 
readily enough; and after the Pledget was fallen offj 
the Wound heal’d as in the foregoing Experiment. 
The tenth Experiment, 
% 
About a Drachm of the fame black Bile drawn 
from the fame Carcafs, and mixed with warm Water, 
was injedled into the Jugular Vein of another Dog. 
The Creature was not incommoded thereby, but was 
as brisk as before the fnjed:ion, only he appear’d ve- 
ry thirfty and he drank with Greedinefs. The next Mor- 
ning being willing to view the Wound, we found it 
black and dry, and the Dog becoming furly, bit one 
of the AfTiftants. The two Ligatures made for the 
Injedtion were taken away without our feeing any 
Blood to run out. We apply’d a DolTil, charged 
with the ordinary Digeftive, and kept on by a Ban- 
dage; and about four Hours after the Drelfing, we 
found the Dog dead, having lived 23 Hours after the 
Injedtion. Having opened him, we found that his 
Heart beat Bill with Violence, and the beating cea- 
fing, there was no Blood either in the Ventricles or 
the Auricles. This Liquor crowded together in the 
great Vellels, appear’d of a lively red, and very flu- 
id, without any of thofe Concretions that we conftant* 
ly, obferved in all the Bodies that dy*d of the Plague. 
Here appeared neither internal nor external Marks of 
the Plague... 
- u. 
Tht 
