( ) 
took notice of in the Boy, and iTuppcfe this is what forae 
Authors have call’d Barking. 
He fay’d he would drink if we would unbind biitJ, and 
give him Water ^ but as foon as it came to his Mouth, he 
tlirew away the Cup with thegreateft Fury imaginable, and 
grew fo unruly, th^t he was with much ado ty’d down 
again. 
I obferved that he had a PaUie of his right Arm, for he 
moved this only by the help ot the other ^ and thofe 
who attended him, had taken notice that this Symprome 
began the Day before, and that at the fame time he had 
endeavour’d to Read, but could not, complaining of a 
Mill: before his Eyes. 
As he feem’d afraid of every body, fo he (hewed the 
grcateft Enmity to thofe, for whom at other times he ufed 
to have the moft Love and Refped* • 
I ordered a Surgeon to take away 20 Ounces of Blood 
at his Arm; And obferved it to be very thick and black. 
He was very tame after this for a few Minutes, but fell 
again into his outragious Fit, in which he foon laid him- 
felf down quite fpent, and dy*d. 
I could not by all poffible means get leave to open the 
Body. 
Since tbefe Accidents I have had an Account Lent me 
by a Surgeon from Stamford in LincolfiJInre, of a young 
Man of about 18 Years, who dyd Hydrophobtts by the 
Bite of a Mad Fox, that had been bit by a mad Dog. 
The Symptoms difcovered themfelves three Months after 
the Wound, which was upon the back of the Hand, and 
being healed by ?he Application of Theriaca Andromach* 
had left a fmall black Scab behind. 
Three days before his Death he was feized with a Fever; 
for which he was Blooded, Vomited and Bliftered ; he 
bit to pieces the Glafs in which Drink was given him. 
When 
