( ifi i ) 
urn had dropf, was yet remaining, and the Blood -Veffels 
were ramified upon this Tejlis , in a very pkafant and 
beautiful manner. 
3. The Tuba Failopiana, with its Fimbria, were all well 
difpofed. 
4. The Diameter of the Left Spermatic k. Vein, which 
opens into the Effulgent of that fide, was much lefs than 
ordinary. And from the extraordinary narrownefsof the 
bore of this VeiTel we may draw a not very improbable 
Reafoti of fomeCaufe of this Watery Swelling for the 
Blood being hereby hindred in its Reflux to the Heart, 
a great deal of Serum or Lympha , thro its flow return, mufc 
needs be thrown off upon the Ovarium , already indifpofed, 
whence the gradual Increafe of the Tumor did pro- 
ceed. 
5. The two Spermatick Arteries were contorted, and 
full of turnings and windings, from their meeting with 
the Veins to the Ovaria and Tuba. 
6 . A little below the Kidneys each Artery fent out a 
Branch, which was loft on the Peritonaum, and fatty 
Membrane of the Kidney : And from the fame places the 
Veins received two considerable Branches. 
7. One of the Arteries went off by a narrow Orifice 
from the fide of the Aorta, the other rofe up from its 
middle, a little below the firft. 
8. Between the Bag and the Uterus all thefe Veffels 
were much dilated, making feveral Turnings and Cir- 
cumvolutions upon the Peritoneum, called in this place 
the Ligamentum Uteri latum. 
9. The Left Tuba Fallopiaua was only remarkable in its 
being much longer and larger than sfual. 
10. In the Bag, which was nothing but the Membrane 
called Dartos, which, covers all the Vejjicular Glands of 
which the Ovarium is compos’d, I obferv’d feveral little 
Bladders of different fizes, diftinft from one another, 
which contain’d a limpid or clear flimy Serum, in Colour 
and 
