(100) _Cervico-dorsal region. Total transverse lesion._--Wound of _entry_ (Mauser), to the right of the sixth cervical vertebra: the bullet was removed on the field from the left of the seventh dorsal spinous process, which was somewhat prominent. Complete motor and sensory paralysis extended upwards to the third intercostal space; the breathing was almost entirely diaphragmatic. Retention of urine. Entire abolition of reflexes in lower limbs and trunk. Hyperaesthesia was present in both upper extremities, with a zone of hyperaesthesia around the chest. The patient suffered greatly for some weeks from pain in the hyperaesthetic area, he developed severe cystitis and later incontinence of urine. A large trophic sacral bed-sore steadily increased in depth and size. About ten days before death, which occurred on the fifty-third day from exhaustion and septicaemia, the patient complained of pains in his legs; but there was no return of sensation, motion, or reflexes. At the _post-mortem_, the seventh dorsal spinous process was found to be loose and the laminae of the fifth, sixth, and seventh vertebrae were separated from the pedicles, and somewhat depressed on the left side. These laminae were adherent to the dura, as were also a few small separated bony spiculae. There was no sign of old haemorrhage. The spinal cord was practically gone between the levels of the fourth and seventh dorsal vertebrae, and diffluent from myelitis up to the third cervical. (101) _Dorsal region; total transverse lesion._--Wound of _entry_ (Mauser), in the left supra-spinous fossa of the scapula; _exit_, between the eleventh and twelfth ribs of the right side. Complete motor and sensory paralysis, with absence of reflexes from mid-dorsal region downwards. Upper intercostals working. Retention of urine, penis turgid. Sensation perfect to lower extremity of sternum. Early trophic sacral bed-sores developed and steadily increased in depth and extent, slighter ones developed on the heels. The paralysis was flaccid throughout. The patient gradually emaciated with fever, and died on the seventy-eighth day. At the _post-mortem_ the wound proved not to have penetrated the thorax, and both the vertebral spines and laminae were intact, no trace of bony injury being discoverable. Opposite the sixth dorsal vertebra, for a distance of 1-1/2 inch, the cord and dura were adherent, and over the same area the cord was represented by soft custard-like material. There was no sign of old haemorrhage. (102) _Dorsal region; total transverse lesion; slight extra-dural haemorrhage._--Wound of _entry_ (Mauser), at the posterior aspect of the right shoulder; _exit_, 2 inches to the left of the spine below the ninth rib.