[ *°4 ] 
Innminatum had laid the Spine of it quite bare^ 
The Left fpermatic Veffels were knotty, tumefied, 
and livid >The mefenteric Glands were fcirrhous. 
The defcending Trunk of the Aorta was fmaller than 
ufuai 5 and, dividing it, we extracted a fmall Polypus. 
— -The Examination of the other Cavities was not 
permitted. — 
II. 
'January n. 1735-6* 
•! Thomas Trinder , a Taylor, living at Windfor , 
in his 29th Year, was of a pale Complexion, with 
red Hair, of a middle Stature, and thin Habit, ad- 
didted to fmoaking from Morning to Night, and now- 
and-then to hard drinking. Eight Years before his 
Death, he was thrown in Wreftling, fo as to pitch 
the Small of his Back upon the Corner of a Chair, 
by which at firft he was much hurt in that Part 5 but 
upon the Abatement of his Pain, he became from 
that time fubjedt to Fits of the Colic, in which he 
faid his Bowels feemed to be drawn to his Back-bone, 
and ufually received Eafe by binding his Waift as 
tight as he could. He had alfo frequent recourfe 
to Geneva and fuch Liquors for Relief, but feldom 
found any, till a Swelling, as big as a Hen's Egg, ap- 
peared like a Rupture in his Right Groin. Thefe 
Fits were not of above 24 Hours Duration, but the 
inguinal Tumor lafted Two or Three Days. He was 
often afflidted with Stitches under his Left Bread:, 
which were removed by Bleeding. 
But in the Middle of November 1735. his Colic 
became fo violent, that he could not lie in his Bed, 
nor fleep without Opiates. November 21. I found 
* him 
