XX. The Seton is no more but one of the kinds of Issues, made after another manner, and chiefly applicable to the Nape of the Neck; tho' it may be made in other places too.
XXI. A Seton is much a grea∣ter trouble than an Issue; yet this advantage arises from it, that what evils two Issues will not re∣move, is oftentimes done by one Seton.
XXII. It is made in many places; as, Arms, Legs, Brest, Ears, Region of the Liver, Spleen, Navel, Scrotum, &c. But the chief place is the Neck, between the first and second Vertebra, or second and third, or which is best, between the third and fourth.
XXIII. Take up the Skin, with a perforated pair of Forceps, nip it pretty hard to stupifie it. Through the perforations of the Forceps and Skin, pass a Needle red hot, af∣ter which, with another Needle, bring through the silken String or Cord.
XXIV. The first day to ease