104 Dr. Granville on the case of a 
a great number of the usual cells, containing fluid, distinctly 
visible ; it was terminated by a long slender thread-like ap- 
pendix [cc) of a tendinous nature, which connected it with 
the neighbouring viscera. 
The Fallopian tube of the same side (D) was likewise 
healthy in its structure, but adhering to the lateral part of 
the fundus uteri by means of a short and tough band ( d ), (no 
doubt the result of inflammatory action), which seemed a 
prolongation of one of the fimbria of its floating extremity, so 
as to give to the tube that peculiar turn, which is so well 
expressed in the drawing. 
The ligamenta rotunda (EE) seemed larger than usual, 
although healthy ; and the peritoneal foldings, forming what 
are commonly called the large ligaments, offered not the 
slightest trace of disease. The latter were removed in the 
progress of the dissection, in order the better to exhibit the 
more important parts just described. 
Both the Fallopian tubes were pervious only from their 
loose extremity inwards, to about half their length, and no 
farther ; nor did any artifice carefully employed, enable me 
to discover the opening of the tubes into the womb. 
The left Fallopian tube (F ) was perfectly sound and loose, 
particularly at its fimbriated extremity, which had no connec- 
tion whatever with the neighbouring tumour. 
All the above anatomical and pathological features are 
accurately pourtrayed, and to their natural size, in the draw- 
ing, to which I beg to refer you and the Society, in order the 
better to comprehend my description. 
It ought to be stated here, that one of my principal reasons 
for dissecting away the broad ligaments, was to ascertain 
