( )
camisia, Ventrem suum ambabus Manibus demulcendum iEgra praebuitIsta vero Uteri quasi Benedictione finita, Cystim ligneam parare jussa est,
& quicquid Utero exiret in ea recondere. Nulla mora, in praesto stat Arca;post duas circiter Hebdomadas Ossiculum non per Uterinas vias* sed perAnum rejicitur, & per aliquot temporis intervalla alia per multa excernun-tur ; quamdiu enim ultro statutos Gravidat ion is terminos Utero intumueratMulier, tantundem plane temporis in deficiendis istis Sedibus Osseis emersaest. In Arca omnia religiosistime reponuntur Offa, quorum tantus erat nu-merus tot distinctae apparebant Calvaria, ut tres Foetus in Utero Maternotam diu intumulatos jacuisse omnes existimarent. Ipsam vero Matrem posttam diuturnas Cadaverosi Partus aerumnas incolumem tamen praestitit » fons ,vAav 'toiiii , & quem prius Abscessum pro Foetus exitu molita erat, eademjam resarcivit, & sic quae prius Obstetricis, jam Medici partes agebat. At tan-tis Beneficiis frui nescivit inconsulta Mulieris temeritas, post dtns enimAnno?, cum ad Nundinas Sturbngenses prope Cantabrigiam habitas, EquoSuccustore veheretur, reciudescente, ob Motus Violentiam Ulcere , extinctaest.
CXV. A Negroe-Weman, belonging to Capt. Mead in Nevit, about the ^ f««, votid171h Month of her being with Child., was reliev’d aster this mannt r. Her " a ” vl f ere - iNbur/Impostumated and broke of it sclf, and alter it had voided some Quan- James Erodie.^'tity of Ichorous Matter, whereby she had some Easc, it lest off. In about p-J* 0 -a Month more it Impostumated again to a far greater degree than before,whereupon, the Chirurgeon being sent for, he, where it did seem most jet-ting out, which was the Navil it seit, did lay it open with a large Lancet;and then, aster voiding a great deal of thin Icbor and Matter, there appear’dsome Bcnes which prov’d to be a Child, that the Fldh was decay’d from, thewhich did stink much. But aster the Extraction of the Bones, the Womanrecover’d: And I was toldby the Chirurgeon, and severat orhers, that Ihehath had a Child fince.
CXVI. Margaret Parry of Hintbery in Berkshire, in the Year 1668, was The -delivir’dof a Child, Ihe continud indifferently well 2 or 3 Days aster her Fcems voided*-Delivery; thtn new Pains came upon her, and for 3 Wceks together there l he 0s Pu ‘came from her daily some Quantity of Corruptiori, with pieces of Flesti and 4 V- p- aji.' "Skin; and fhe continu’d dangerousty ili for about 8 Weeks, at the end ofwhich time (he was reliev’d. Aster 2 Years fhe began to Breed again, had3 Child ren in the 3 Years follosving, ali which wt re drawn from her by] iolence ; duiing her Lyingtn with the last of these 3 Children, some Bonesof a Foetus came from her, aster this sevcral othtr Bcnes cameaway wirh herCatamenia, and severat (amongst which were divers parrs os the Skull, andsome of the larger Bones of the Body of a Foetus) work’d their way by de-grees thron gh the Flefh above the Os Pubis.
The Woman was alive and in Health in OK. 1684. All the Childrenwere born Persect.
Ff 2
CXV 1 I, Ma-