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-The Project Gutenberg EBook of The Anatomist Dissected, by Lemuel Gulliver
-
-This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere in the United States and most
-other parts of the world at no cost and with almost no restrictions
-whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of
-the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at
-www.gutenberg.org. If you are not located in the United States, you'll have
-to check the laws of the country where you are located before using this ebook.
-
-Title: The Anatomist Dissected
- or the man-midwife finely brought to bed. Being an
- examination of the conduct of Mr. St. Andre. Touching the
- late pretended rabbit-bearer; as it appears from his own
- narrative.
-
-Author: Lemuel Gulliver
-
-Release Date: December 29, 2019 [EBook #61044]
-
-Language: English
-
-Character set encoding: UTF-8
-
-*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE ANATOMIST DISSECTED ***
-
-
-
-
-Produced by Richard Tonsing and the Online Distributed
-Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was
-produced from images generously made available by The
-Internet Archive)
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
- _The Anatomist Dissected_:
- OR THE
- Man-Midwife finely brought to Bed.
- BEING AN
- EXAMINATION
- OF THE
- CONDUCT
- OF
- Mr. _St. ANDRE_.
- Touching the late pretended Rabbit-bearer; as it appears from his own
- Narrative.
-
-
- By _LEMUEL GULLIVER_,
- Surgeon and Anatomist to the Kings of _Lilliput_ and _Blefuscu_, and
- Fellow of the Academy of Sciences in _Balnibarbi_.
-
- The THIRD EDITION.
-
- _Asses and Owls, unseen, themselves betray,
- When these attempt to hoot, or those to bray._
-
- Garth.
-
- _WESTMINSTER_:
-
- Printed by and for _A. CAMPBELL_, and sold by the Booksellers of
- _London_ and _Westminster_. 1727. (Price 6 _d._)
-
-
-
-
-[Illustration]
-
-
-
-
- _The Anatomist Dissected_:
- OR THE
- Man-Midwife finely brought to Bed.
- BEING AN
- EXAMINATION
- OF THE
- CONDUCT
- OF
- Mr. _St. ANDRE_, &c.
-
-
-After that long and particular Detail of my self, and of my various
-Adventures in so many different and remote parts of the Globe, as I have
-lately entertain’d the Public with, I little thought any private
-Occurrence, in so small a Spot as the Island of _Great Britain_, could
-have rous’d my Attention, and broke in upon that Repose, in which I
-hop’d to have spent the Remains of a declining Life. But small and
-inconsiderable as it is, I consider it is my own Country; the Thought of
-which, together with that inextinguishable Thirst after Truth and
-Knowledge, in regard to my self, and an ardent Inclination of
-communicating it to others, have prevail’d upon me once more to be
-expos’d in Print, in order to express my Abhorrence of a late diabolical
-Imposture: propagated, not so much by the Knavery of some, as by the
-Ignorance and Stupidity of others. I need not say I mean the Rabbit
-Affair; with which, for some Weeks past, the Minds of the People of this
-Island have been so seriously and so surprizingly employ’d; so as scarce
-to leave them any Leisure for Things of a more sublime Nature, and of
-vastly greater Consequence and Importance.
-
-And tho’ I verily believe this to be the real and only Cause, why the
-Perusal of my Travels has been so neglected of late, which, by the Decay
-of the Sale, has sensibly affected a worthy and honest Bookseller; yet I
-declare to the World, that my Motives for entering the Lists against Mr.
-_St. André_ (a Person to me wholly unknown, and unheard of till I saw
-his Name in the News-Papers, upon that unfortunate Accident, which befel
-him, when he fancied he was poyson’d) are, that little Skill which, by
-my Education and Experience, I have attain’d in Surgery and Anatomy, and
-that great Ignorance in both, which he has betray’d upon this Occasion.
-
-For tho’ that Gentleman’s Candor is very great in shewing such a
-remarkable Alertness, at confessing that he has been impos’d upon in
-this Paltry Business; and tho’ perhaps, by that he may flatter himself,
-that he shall escape all further Censure, yet I shall be at the Pains of
-Convincing the World that he is mistaken, even in this also; and that,
-had he not been most profoundly deficient in that discerning
-Penetration, with which all true Surgeons make Enquiries of this sort,
-he might have discover’d this Imposture at the very first Sight, and not
-have drawn in so many Persons of distinguish’d Sense and Figure, to be
-gull’d and deluded by so coarse and palpable a Fraud.
-
-For, to begin with his Narrative; a true Surgeon, one, I mean, orderly
-and properly educated in that worthy Profession, would never have
-suffer’d his Curiosity to be at all alarm’d by seeing a Letter from
-_Guildford_, which mention’d a Woman’s _being deliver’d of five
-Rabbits_: Suppose one were to see a Letter from _Battersea_, importing
-that a Woman there had been deliver’d of five Cucumbers, or indeed a
-hundred Letters, would that lead a Man of Sense to believe any Thing,
-but, either that the People who wrote those Letters had been grossly
-impos’d upon themselves, or intended to impose upon him. Either of these
-two Things may, and do happen every Day; but it was never known, that
-ever any Creature brought forth any one Creature of a Species in all
-Respects different from it self, much less five or seventeen such
-Creatures; for which therefore, a Man of common Sense, much more a
-penetrating and quicksighted Anatomist, should look upon all such
-Letters with the utmost Contempt.
-
-Yet it was the Sight of two or three such Letters (and those flagrant
-with most conspicuous Tokens of Imposture) which induc’d Mr. _St.
-André_, at this time of the Year, to take two Journeys to _Guildford_,
-in order to enquire into the Truth of what, in Nature, it was impossible
-should be true. However, to _Guildford_ he came for the first time;
-where I shall attend him a while, and watch his Motions, perhaps to a
-better Purpose than he did those of the Rabbit-bearing Woman: For tho’,
-with all his Skill he was not able to detect her Fraud, I hope with very
-little of mine to display his Ignorance.
-
-In the first Place, how stupid must he have been, not to suspect a
-Trick, when _Howard_, upon being sent for, came and acquainted him,
-_that the Woman was actually in Labour of the fifteenth Rabbit_. This
-puts me in Mind of what, above six and Forty Years ago, I learn’d at
-School; where the Sagacity of old _Simo_ in the _Andria_ of the
-_Terence_ appears, to the utter Shame of our modearn _St. Andrians_: The
-old Gentleman had Reason to suspect Fraud from the known Character of a
-crafty Knave he had to deal with; and whose Business it was to make him
-believe, that a certain Lady was just then in Labour: Accordingly, as
-they approach her House, she contrives to be in one of her Labour Pains,
-and cries out so loud that the old Man must needs hear it: upon which, I
-remember, he says, with much Humour and Judgment, _Hui, tam cito?
-ridiculum. Postquam ante ostium me audivit stare, approperat. Non sat
-commode divisa sunt temporibus tibi, Dave, hæc._ For thus, had he been
-credulous enough to go to _Guildford_ to inquire into this Cheat, he
-would have said, in plain _English_, upon the like Occasion, _What a
-pox, is she so quick? this is the damn’dest Joke that ever was: the
-Moment she hears I am arrived, she falls into one of her Labour Pains:
-ah_, Howard! _this was not well tim’d of you by any means_.
-
-But, to return from this Digression, if the Woman was _actually in
-Labour of the fifteenth Rabbit_, why should Mr. _Howard_ leave her, and
-stay with Mr. _St. André_ till they call’d him again, when she was said
-to be in one of her Labour Pains? Here a wise Man would have smelt a Rat
-instead of a Rabbit: And much more, when this Woman in Labour Pains, and
-who had been in Labour some time then, nay fourteen times before, was
-_found dress’d in her Stays, and sitting on the Bed-side_; and that not
-for want of Help to put her to Bed; for there were _several Women near
-her_. A Man must have a spritely Genius for swallowing Imposture that
-was not stagger’d at such an Appearance. This sure it was that prompted
-Mr. _St. André_ to wave all such Reflections, and proceed _immediately
-to examine her_; when, tho’ by his own Confession, he _did not find the
-Parts prepar’d for her Labour_, (which was another plain Indication of
-the Roguery) yet he was weak enough to _wait for the coming on of fresh
-Pains_, and, _in three or four Minutes after, to think he deliver’d her
-of the intire Trunk, strip’d of its Skin, of a Rabbit about four Months
-Growth_ (he meant to have said, of an Animal of the Size and Figure of a
-Rabbit of four Months Growth) _in which the Heart and Lungs were
-contain’d, with the Diaphragm intire_. Well, what does my Gentleman
-then? He _instantly cut of a piece of them, and tried them in Water_; in
-which they swam, and when they were _press’d to the Bottom, rose again_.
-Now, it being notoriously the Property of the Lungs of a _Fœtus_ to
-sink, and of a Creature which has been some time brought forth alive to
-swim, in Water; what but an absolute Prepossession in favour of this
-filthy Miracle, or a consummate Ignorance in these Matters could have
-hinder’d any sober Inquirer from being determin’d in relation to this
-Cheat, by the foregoing Trial? Yet Mr. _St. André_ never boggles at
-this, nor at the Impossibility of the Trunk of such a Creature’s
-(suppos’d but just before to be alive) being stript of its Skin, by the
-contractive Faculty of the Womb; nor at the Woman’s being _chearful and
-easy, and walking by her self from the Bed-side to the Fire the Moment
-she was deliver’d_: But goes on _conjecturing_ in a yet more absurd
-manner, that these Creatures, (as big as Rabbits of four Months Growth,
-which must be within a Trifle as big as full grown ones,) were bred in
-the _Fallopian Tubes_; and came into the _Uterus_ one after another,
-where they lay and kick’d, till they were press’d to Death, and flead,
-and all their Bones broken, in such a manner, that they were sensibly
-heard to snap, by the violent convulsive Motions of it.
-
-I take the Liberty to inform my Readers, upon this Occasion, that the
-_Fallopian Tubes_ are a Passage of Communication, of scarce three Inches
-long, between the _Ovaria_ and _Uterus_; thro’ which the _Embryo_, after
-Conception, is convey’d from the one to the other. And tho’ at that End
-next the _Uterus_ they open, somewhat like the Mouth of a Trumpet, yet,
-when stretch’d to the utmost, the general Canal of them scarce exceeds
-the Thickness of ones Finger: And therefore the Impossibility of any one
-such Creature being contain’d there, much less of eighteen, as this
-Gentleman suppos’d, must appear to every one of a common Understanding.
-He tells us, no Blood nor Water issued from the _Vagina_ after this
-Delivery, and that her Pulse was regular. Monstrous! that none of these
-Indications should open Mr. _St. André_’s Eyes. If he thought at all,
-what could he be thinking of? It is notorious, that in Births of dead
-Children, Women suffer much more Pain than in those of Living ones; so
-as to be, during the Operation, in high Fevers, with irregular Pulses,
-and left in great Weakness afterwards. Yet this Woman is deliver’d of
-fifteen dead Rabbits, such as of four Months Growth, without any
-Alteration in her Pulse, without the least Inflammation or Laceration in
-her _Vagina_, walking from the Bed-side, sitting down in a Chair by the
-Fire, as well as if nothing had happen’d; and skilful Mr. _St. André_
-swallowing this foul Imposture, without the least Squeamishness or
-Reluctance.
-
-In the _Rectum_ of this Animal, which remain’d affix’d to the Body, Mr.
-_St. André_ finds _five or six Pellets, much of the same Colour and
-Consistence of the common Dung of a Rabbit_. Strange! that this should
-not alarm him! (it being notorious that the Excrement of a _Fœtus_ is
-always liquid) but this he swallows likewise; as he does _the Skin
-roll’d and squeez’d up like a Ball_, which he delivers her of some time
-after: And not long after that, of _the Head, with the Fur on, Part of
-one of the Ears being torn off_. Upon all which Occasions, I mean those
-of the Womb’s having the Faculty of skinning a Rabbit all but the Head,
-of rolling this Skin up like a Ball, and tearing off a Piece of an Ear;
-this Gentleman speaks as familiarly as if they were common Cases, which
-wanted not in the least to be accounted for, or wonder’d at.
-
-In the Intervals between these notable Deliveries, Mr. _St. André_
-diverted himself and his Company, _by examining the several Rabbits,
-which were kept separate, in distinct Pots, with Spirits of Wine, in the
-Order that they were brought away_. Here likewise, I will do my self the
-Honour to attend him. And now, methinks, I see him expatiating, in a
-very genteel adroit manner, upon the general Resemblance, but particular
-and significant Difference between them and natural Rabbits.
-
-“_The first_,” says he, “_does not appear to be a perfect Rabbit, in all
-its Parts_.” (Here one would suppose, the Difference lay in some one or
-two, at most, minute, not easily observable, Circumstances, in which
-this Creature varied from a Rabbit: But, on the contrary, it seems ’twas
-a perfect Cat in all its Parts, one or two only excepted.) “_Three of
-the Feet being like the Paws of a Cat; the Stomach and Intestines like
-those in the same Animal; as also the Shape and Figure of the_ Thorax.
-Observe, _the Lungs and Heart, how entirely they are out of their
-natural Situation; and squeez’d out between the upper Ribs, and_
-Vertebræ _of the Neck_ (doubtless by the convulsive Motion of the
-_Uterus_) _to which Parts_, observe how _strongly they grow and adhere.
-The Lungs of this Creature, had they been plac’d in their natural
-Cavity, would not have fill’d above a sixth Part of it. The Bones of
-this Creature are likewise all so different in Substance and Structure
-from those of common Rabbits_, that o’ my Conscience, _the Head and one
-Paw only excepted_, I think it has not the least Resemblance of them.
-_All the other thirteen Animals_ I pronounce _to be in every particular,
-like well-form’d, common, natural Rabbits, from the size of two Months
-Growth to four. These have been all broken to pieces much in the same
-manner; but when these several parts are put together in their proper
-order, they manifestly make up and appear to belong to the
-abovemention’d Animals._ I confess _the_ Viscera _are wanting in four or
-five of them_; but that is not very material; that Defect is amply
-supply’d by this _one remarkable Circumstance, which is, that most of
-these Animals_ (for Rabbits I will not call them) _as far as I can
-judge, are Females. The Flesh of these Creatures, particularly of that
-which I extracted, has the Smell of Rabbits just kill’d; and the
-Substance of their Bones are, in all respects, like the Bones of_ Fœtus
-_Rabbits_. (How particular, how dilucid, and exact is this part of his
-Lecture!) _From all these Considerations_ (and many more too tedious and
-impertinent to be recited) with greater Assurance than Knowledge, _I am
-fully convinc’d, that, at the same time that the external Appearance of
-these Animals is exactly like such Creatures as must inevitably undergo
-the Changes that happen to adult Animals, by Food and Air, they carry
-within them the strongest Marks of_ Fœtus’_s, even in such Parts as
-cannot exist in an Adult, and without which a_ Fœtus _cannot possibly be
-suppos’d to live. This, I think, proves in the strongest Terms possible,
-that these Animals are of a particular kind, and not bred in a natural
-way; nor will there be any Doubt remaining (even with the least knowing
-in these Matters)_ when these things come to be clear’d up by _the
-Anatomy of these præternatural Rabbits_ (a præternatural Anatomist Thou
-art without Dispute) _which I shall publish with all convenient Speed,
-with their Figures taken from the Life, and compar’d with the Parts of
-Rabbits of the same Growth_ (he would have said _the same size_) _that
-the Differences before-mention’d may be fully understood_.”
-
-This therefore the publick has still just Reason to insist upon from Mr.
-_St. André_; for, however he may pretend to be impos’d upon by others in
-the Delivery of these Supposititious Rabbits, the learned anatomical
-Observations, recited above, are purely the Result of his own Skill and
-Judgment; and cannot with any Colour of Reason, be plac’d to the Account
-of Fraud and Imposture in others. Especially _those Facts_ which he has
-the Assurance to say _were verified, before his Majesty on_ Saturday,
-Nov. _the 26th, by the anatomical Demonstration of the first, the third,
-fifth and ninth of these Animals_.
-
-However, not content with having sufficiently plac’d his Reputation at
-stake in this audacious manner (for such I must call it) on the wretched
-Observations abovemention’d, _out he sets for_ Guildford _again, being
-resolv’d to bring the Woman to Town if there was any Prospect of more
-Rabbits_. What could this Creature, this Animal have in his Head to
-hinder him from concluding that a Woman in such a Condition (were it
-possible any Woman could be in such a Condition) should not be mov’d out
-of her Bed; much less out of her House, and much less from _Guildford_
-to _London_. Yet since he is resolv’d upon another Expedition, I am
-resolv’d once more to attend him thither, and observe his Motions.
-
-And here he is again so keen upon this vile false Scent, that tho’ he
-finds Mr. _Howard_ standing at his Door, who tells him that he hop’d all
-was over, because that he did not perceive in the _Uterus_ any Motion as
-usual, yet he visited her several Times that Day, proceeded in every
-Respect, with the same Sagacity as before; and towards eight a Clock
-that Evening, deliver’d her of a Piece of one of the Membranes of a
-_Placenta_ (admirable!) roll’d up like Parchment. This shews how well he
-is acquainted with the Texture of those Membranes. And his Deficiency in
-that Point was further confirm’d by a second Delivery of (what he took
-to be) _another Piece of Membrane, in Structure, Shape and Size, exactly
-like the former_.
-
-Thus I have touch’d upon, and I hope abundantly expos’d the profound
-Observations contain’d in Mr. _St. André_’s short _Narrative_. Whenever
-he appears in Print again, upon this Occasion, as I find he threatens to
-do, I shall again be ready to guard the Public against being deluded by
-his pretended Discoveries. And, tho’ it is not my Nature to insult any
-Man upon Account of his Misfortunes, whether brought upon him by his own
-Folly, or the Malice of others; yet give me Leave to say, it is, of the
-two, a much more eligible Evil, that the Presumption of one ignorant
-Empiric, should undergo a public Chastisement, than the Understandings,
-of so many of his Majesty’s Loyal Subjects, be corrupted by such sham
-Demonstrations.
-
-But, after all, as I am a no less strict Lover of Justice, than an
-indefatigable Searcher after Truth; now my Resentment of Mr. _St.
-André_’s ill Conduct in this Affair, is somewhat cool’d by the Liberty I
-have taken in censuring and exposing it, I shall offer something, by Way
-of Abatement of that severe Construction, the World will be apt to pass
-upon his Judgment in this Affair.
-
-In the _first_ Place, I have the Charity to believe he has been
-egregiously impos’d upon, in Relation to the Character he has publish’d
-of Mr. _Howard_, whom he stiles, _a Man of known Probity_; whereas that
-Name is as notorious at _Guildford_, and the Parts adjacent, for
-denoting a Whisker, as ever mine was at _Redriff_, for establishing a
-Truth. _Secondly_, it must be consider’d that the Pleasure of being
-talk’d of, and heard to talk, in all Companies public and private, as
-the very second Discoverer (Mr. _Howard_ being indisputably the first)
-of this extraordinary and præternatural Production, must needs swell the
-Mind of a raw Practitioner with Vanity, and make him run blindfold into
-a Series of Absurdities; no one of which, at another Time, would have
-found any Admittance within the Bar of his Judgment. And _Thirdly_, The
-Nature of Climates, together with the several Makes, Capacities and
-Tempers of the Inhabitants of different Countries, are the Reason why
-Things may appear puzzling and perplexing in one Place, which in another
-would be accounted for, with the greatest Ease and Certainty imaginable;
-and why that, which is here a Cause of the highest Ridicule, in a
-contrary Part of the Globe, would be the Occasion of raising a Man’s
-Character to the most exalted Pitch of Dignity and Reputation.
-
-For Example, had a Native of the Kingdom of _Lilliput_, happen’d to be
-in this our Island, when the Story of the Rabbits was first vented at
-Court; and had such a one been dispatch’d to _Guildford_, in Order to
-enquire into the Truth of that Matter; upon the first View of those
-Pellets, against which Mr. _St. André_ had no Objection, he, with his
-fine Microscopic Eyes, would have instantly discover’d every particular
-Herb the Creature had fed on that Meal. And what Mr. _St. André_ calls
-_a dirty-colour’d_ Mucus, _such as is constantly found in the Bowels of
-all_ Fœtus _Animals, and such as in those that void their Excrements in
-Pellets, is commonly hard and dry_, our _Lilliputian_ would have
-distinguish’d to have been nothing but a Parcel of mere Rabbit’s Dung,
-which to him would have appear’d as coarse and large as a Scavenger’s
-Load, fresh taken from a Butcher’s Lay-stall would do to us. And that
-which, _in the middle of the Gut_ Ilium _of the Cat_, Mr. _St. André_
-thought was _like a very small Fish Bones_, the more quicksighted little
-Man would have demonstrated to have been nothing more than the Bones of
-a Herring, which that Creature had devoured a few Hours before it was
-thrust into the _Vagina_ of _Mary Toft_’s _Uterus_. Tho’, as Arts are
-very much improv’d with us, I question whether a very ordinary
-magnifying Glass, such as Children use to divert themselves with, might
-not have made the Discovery as well.
-
-But, if I am rightly inform’d, as to the Nature of Mr. _St. André_’s
-Education, I am strangely surpriz’d that He, of all People, should
-appear so unacquainted with the Materials of which the Strings of a
-Fiddle are compos’d.
-
-Again, tho’, in any of the _European_ Nations, those that pretend to any
-Skill in Anatomy or Midwifery would be scouted to Eternity for only
-questioning, or going to make Inquiry, whether it was possible for a
-Woman to be delivered of eighteen Rabbits, from two to four Months
-Growth; or a _Fœtus_ of that Size, but just dead, and whose _Flesh smelt
-like that of a Rabbit newly kill’d_, should be voided in Fragments and
-Bits; or that the same Woman, notwithstanding all these Deliveries,
-should be, during the whole time, perfectly healthy and well, feeding on
-nothing but Beef, Red-herring, &c. or that a Piece of Hog’s Bladder
-could be part of the _Chorion_, or Membrane of the _Placenta_; yet give
-me leave to say, that in the Kingdom of _Balnibarbi_, these things would
-appear in quite another Light. There, tho’ a _Virtuoso_ should only
-endeavour at a Demonstration of this kind, spend many Years in the
-Attempt, and all his Labours prove abortive at last, yet would his
-Suppositions be sure to meet with so kind a Reception from the publick,
-as to procure, at least, his being adopted, _nemine contradicente_, into
-the Academy of Sciences there; (of which I profess my self an unworthy
-Member.) Nay, it is ten to one but he would be taken up into the
-floating Island, and appointed Anatomist extraordinary to the Court of
-_Laputa_.
-
-Such is the Use I am always determin’d to make of this my Knowledge of
-the World and Mankind. As I will not suffer any upstart Pretender, of
-what Profession soever, to monopolize and vend his Absurdities within
-this my native Country, without such Animadversions as may serve to warn
-the publick against him: So, on the other side, if he happens to have
-any Merit which would shine and be distinguish’d in other Regions of the
-Earth, I shall be ready to do Justice in that Point also, by letting him
-know in what part of the World he may be sure to find a proper Reward.
-
-But I can’t conclude, without seriously lamenting the great Detriment
-like to accrue to our Nation by the Stir which has been made about this
-foul Imposture, both by the Actors and Examiners of it; and that as well
-in regard to the Warreners and Poulterers, (who complain that the
-Consumption of Rabbits, within this Metropolis, is become, by two
-thirds, less than it was formerly;) as in relation to those obscene and
-indecent Images, which for more than these nine Days last past, beyond
-all Example, have fill’d the Minds, and furnish’d out the Conversation
-of People of all Ranks, Ages and Conditions. And whether Ideas of this
-Nature are fit to be put into the Heads of rude Boys, Boarding-school
-Girls, and Old Maids, I leave every discreet and prudent Matron to
-judge.
-
-
- _FINIS._
-
-[Illustration]
-
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
-
-
-
-
- TRANSCRIBER’S NOTES
-
-
- 1. Silently corrected typographical errors and variations in spelling.
- 2. Anachronistic, non-standard, and uncertain spellings retained as
- printed.
- 3. Enclosed italics font in _underscores_.
-
-
-
-
-
-End of Project Gutenberg's The Anatomist Dissected, by Lemuel Gulliver
-
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