One of these objects is told “be quiet… lest Typhon seize you” on an amulet made of hematite, one of many amulets designed to control them. After a failed defense that hinged on Mary Glover owning a defective one of these objects, Edward Jorden wrote a treatise on their “Suffocation.” After he is betrayed by his daughters, King Lear feels one of these objects “[swell] up towards [his] heart.” Soranus of Ephesus contradicted (10[1])Aretaeus of Cappadocia’s view that these objects, which he called the “animal within the animal,” moved and released (-5[1])venomous (10[1])vapors. (10[1]-5[1])Joseph Campbell analogizes the (-5[1])tomb to one of these objects (-5[1])in a discussion of coming “full circle.” Hippocrates (-5[1])claimed (10[1])that these objects engaged in “wandering” (10[1]-5[2])that caused (-5[1])ailments (10[1])including (10[2])hysteria, (10[3]-5[1])which takes its name from the (10[1])Greek for this organ. For 10 points, Galen worried that what organ was suffocated by menstrual blood? (10[3])■END■ (10[6]0[1])