Those in which the _lenses_, or their nuclei, have been _completely dislocated into the vitreous, and there lie floating_ more or less freely (Pl. II., Fig. 14), are 9 in number. In 7 of them the cataracts were Morgagnian, and in the 2 others there was a bulky nucleus with a thin covering of stiff cortex. In 7 the tension of the globe was high; in 6 the retina was completely or nearly completely detached, and in 2 of them it was so much folded as to limit the movements of the lens. From a consideration of the lenses found floating in the vitreous, we turn to that of those which were _entangled in a more or less consistent inflammatory exudate occupying the vitreous chamber_ (Pl. II., Fig. 15). During life such lenses were reported to be fixed, or nearly so. In the specimens they are seen to be nested in a mass of exudate, which holds them imprisoned against the ciliary body and the back of the iris. Usually this exudate is limited in quantity and is confined to the anterior portion of the eye, and principally to the neighbourhood of the dislocated lens. More rarely it is very abundant, and occupies a large part or even the whole of the vitreous chamber (Pl. III., Fig. 16). We shall deal with this exudate more fully at a later stage; for the present it suffices to state that it is inflammatory in origin, and that it contains a large number of cells. Of the 6 cases which form this group, 3 were Morgagnian cataracts; 5 were certainly dislocated in their capsule, the sixth is hidden in such dense exudate that it cannot be clearly seen. It is desirable to make it clear that intermediate forms are found between this group and the previous one. In other words, there is no hard-and-fast line between the cases in which the lenses float freely in the vitreous and those in which they are, to a greater or less degree, tethered by the pathological thickening of the hyaloid body.