( l'l%0 ) 
freed it from all the neighbouring parts, and rolled it up, 
1 found if adher’d infeparably to the Left Tuba fallopian a, 
the Spermatick Veffels being ramified upon it 5 and ob- 
ferving no Ovarium, which in the other fide was natu- 
rally difpofed, I concluded that the Bag was nothing but 
the Membrane of the Ovarium covering the Ova preter- 
naruraily thickned and diftended by the colledfion of the 
above mentioned humour, and that the Diftemper was a 
tr ue Hydrops ovarii , inafmuch as all this vaft quantity of 
Water was included in one Bag, being all of the fame 
colour and confidence. 
10. All the other Fifcera in the Abdomen were found, 
and in their natural ftate. 
11. In both Cavities of the Breaft there was contain'd 
a great quantity ofreddilh Water. 
12. The Liquor in the Pericardium was very abundant, 
and of a greenifh hue. 
13. The Right Lobe of the Lungs was tyed to the 
Membrane of the Thorax, covering the upper part of 
that cavjty, but the Left was free from any adhefion. 
14. In the Left Ventricle I found a large Polypous or 
Serous Concretion, of a round figure, a white colour, 
and of a pretty hard confidence, with feveral long Roots 
of a Red colour, which extended thro the Auricle and 
Bulb of the Pulmonary Vein into its nearelf divarications 
in the Lungs. 
Having carried home this large Bag, with the Uterus 
appendant, cut off below the Orifice of the Meatus 7 Jri- 
nanus, and viewed if at leifure, 1 obferved, 
1. That the Right Spermatic^ Vein, which opens into 
the Cava a little below the Emulgent, was three times 
larger than the Left .3 and from a little above the [Ova- 
rium it was continued, without any divifion to its termk 
nation. 
2. Ti e Right Ovarium 'ft as in a very natural Rate. 
The Cicatrix or Laruncula, whence the fecundated Ovu* 
lum 
