( ) 
The Pupil, ' which before the Blow was one Luie in 
Diameter when the Irh was contrafted is at leaft two 
Sne”in Diameter at prefent The tranfparency of 
Humours, and Convexity oi the Corma are tht lame 
^^The Si''ht is now reftored v and there remains no 
otlir aUemtion than what neceffarily follows from<th. 
like Dilatation of the P»pa/. , , 
From hence we may draw fome Remarks, tha 
of ufe in Praftice, and Ihew that Incifions may be fuc- 
refsfnllv made on the Cor/tea.-^ 
I. Incifions are made *is Part-without amy-Pa^n^ 
a The Orifices unite again without any Scar, whici 
has been before obferved, but is known to very tew. 
L We find that Plants of a difcuffive Quality have am 
ill effed • ■ the Patient finding himCelf much worle_aKer- 
ufin^a CTtaplfme made of Qervile and Parlley r Tdiefo 
Plants which are excellent in refolving Extravafited 
Blood’in the Mufcular Parts, have an ill effea when ap- 
plied the to Eye, by caufing Pam, and rendrin^ the 
Sight more difturbed. We had twice experience o this; , 
and the Patient affured us both times, that he found 
himfelf much better from the ufe of the firft Medicine. 
When there is a confideiable Effufion of^ Blood m the^ 
Eve in couching of a Cataraft, and no Ormce is made in 
Se Ciiww to let it our, it may fo , 
of the Vitreous UumoHr, aS to caufe a lofs of Sight ; • w 
fometimes follows from this Operation. 
Additions,*' 
I made the Incifion higher on the Comes, than it oughb 
to be becaufe the Petfon that perform’d the Operation, ' 
having never before made the life and dcfiring to 
make an Orifice large enough to difcharge eafily the 
A f, cons H«»/t>«r,T thought it pioper to make 
