( p )

H'unself with great HumKity, he attended generoudy, and with Faith inGod, theDcath which appear'd to him cerrain, and not far off. And on the2 pth. of Nov. 1696. atetrible Apeplexy finilht, in the space os 4 Hours, thisio preciousLife.

This LeamedMm foresaw that he fhouldend his Days b y an Apoplexy,and therefore forbad his Friends to open his Body till 30 Hours afer hisDeath, for he knew well enough, that forne who feem’d dead on a suddenhave reviv’d someHours aster. When he was opend, we found the BladderofGall abounded with a black Gall ; the Lest Kidney had nofhing amisi;but the Right was twice as little, and had its Pelvis thrice as big ; whichdiscovered the Cause of the easy descent of the Stones. We found in theBladder a little Stone that leem’d to have fallen into it a few Days befbre.The Lungs appear’d withered, with some mark of Corruption on the back-side The Heai t was bigger than ordinary, and the sides of the Lest Ventri -ck feit harder and thicker in some places thanothers; yet there was no Po-lypus found in it.

The Rivjht Vtntricle of the Bratn contained almost two Ounces of extra-vasated Blood, and the Lest Ventricle wasfwelPd with a thick and yellowfort of Phelgm, which weighed more than an Ounce. Moreover the DuraMater stuck closer to the Skull than is usiial. This proves, that the Con-globated Glands in the whole Body had thrown into the Maß of Blood anActd Lymph, and that the Conglomerated Glands of the Hypochondria, espe-cially thole of the Liver, had thrown into it a Melancholy Humour, andthat thesc twosorts of Humours being carryed into the Veffels of the Brain ,had disposed the Blood to Coagulate there, and that having there corrodedand broken the Tunicles, which served for a stop to them, they had run intothe Cavities, where they caused Death without a Remedy.

Bo ^ r!} yeVo Being cali’d to the Dissection of a Boy, about 9 Ycars Old, who

dyi ju.tieniy ; died soddenly, being taken ill with a Fit of vomiting a little before hist&n* » h -i P e Death, we discovered the Lest T<sicle out of its natural place, drawn up

3«a. ‘ f above the Aponeurose (or Holes of the 3 Muscles of the Abdomen, which

gives paflage to the Spermatick Veffels in Men that go to the Tcfiides, andto the round Ligament of the Matrix in Women ; ) the Bladder was ex-treamly distended and füll of Urine; intheStomach we found a Worm ofabout 9 Inches in length, and a Line and half broad, as also a kind offlimy Matter ; the Liquor contain’d in the Stomach was black, but per-haps it might have thatColour from some Remedies preserib’d against hisVomiting. The Lungs were tyed to the Pleura on the Right side, but wereffee on the Lest ; in the Lest there was an Inflammation of the Pleura ,with some Matter; as also an Inflammation of the Extemal Tunsck of theLungs. In the Lest Verstrich of the Heart we found a large Polypus, whichfilled the Vena Pulmonaris, and entered the Lest Auricle, about 8 Inches inlength, and two Fingers broad. In the Right Ventrtcle there was also aPolypus of about an Inch in length, which was so big that it alraost siopp’dthe entrance of the Blood into the Vena Cava Ascendens. Lastly, In the

Bratn