C 3°3 ] 
iome of the Vifcera , if that again is not critically 
thrown out: And if it remains in the Mafs, that, in 
the Courfe of the Circulation, it will occafion fucli 
Symptoms as here have happened to our Patient, du- 
ring the Courfe of the Diftemper, even to her lafl, as 
ofc as that has happened j and that in fo plain a man- 
ner, as to make it evident, that the Renewal of the 
Symptoms was confequential upon the Reflux of a pu- 
rulent Sanies back again into the Blood from the 
Part wherein it had been lodged : And thus it ap- 
peared, that as this Reflux of Matter was principally 
made during the Salivation, when the Veflels em- 
- ptied could belt attrad it ; fo it was expedient the 
Difchargc of it had been made before that was enter'd 
upon. 
5. The Return of the Complaints from thisCaufe 
was very obvious at laft, but not fo at firft : And 
fhould not this make us tender and circumfped, 
when we pafs a Judgment upon the Conduct of 
others? That the Matter fhould fo fhift its Lodgments 
after every Salivation, is no lefs remarkable than that 
it fhould rather fix on new Parts, than thofe which 
had been affeded before ; and that the Caufe of it, 
virulent as it was from the firft, and attacking the 
Juices flowing in the Bones in fo particular a Man- 
ner, fhould have been no Check to the complete 
Cure of the fore-mentioned Fradure in the ufual 
Time. It were to be wifh’d Men of Experience were 
more- ready in (hewing the Errors, Failings, and Slips 
in their Pradice than their Succefies: That might be 
of great Service to the Public, and thofe Warnings 
prove of Angular Benefit to thofe who have not had 
the like Opportunities j it being more eligible to be 
q informed 
