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 1 1|      the peculiar flesh of the liver is of this kind as well,
 2 1|        and which pass into the liver haveno resemblance either
 3 1|        thestomach, intestines, liver, and the like), and that
 4 1|      cases, after treating the liver condition,then removed the
 5 1|       bile by the canals inthe liver - he, then, I say, clearly
 6 1|        from the stomach to the liver.Why, then, did it not at
 7 2|     the parts coming after the liver, or, if there be, it will
 8 2|     parts which come after the liver draws the nutriment into
 9 2|        biliary passages in the liver - for we have sufficiently
10 2|       from the gateway [of the liver] conduct the unpurified
11 2|     the concave surface of the liver and two other vascular terminations (
12 2|      the convex surface of the liver and that of the bile-duct),
13 2|    from going forward into the liver owing to the narrowness
14 2|    always by induration of the liver, is the standpoint of a
15 2|     kind of dropsy neither the liver nor any other viscus becomes
16 2|   specifically secreted in the liver (for you hold these two
17 2|       properly purified in the liver, will result in the various
18 2| something about its genesis in liver and veins, seeing that the
19 2|       it be exercised by vein, liver, arteries, heart, alimentary
20 2|      by the bladder beside the liver, and a part of each of the
21 2|      escaped alteration in the liver, is drawn by the spleen
22 2|       being elaborated [in the liver], is carried all over the
23 3|        that the bladder by the liver draws bile into itself,
24 3|        same extent as will the liver, veins, arteries, and heart. ~
25 3|      but less than that in the liver and veins. For the latter
26 3|    cauldron - to the right the liver, to the left the spleen,
27 3|      be in any doubt as to the liver, veins, arteries, heart,
28 3|      residual matters from the liver are, some of them, proper
29 3|      the bladder alongside the liver, whence it is clear that
30 3|    bladder which is beside the liver, albeit single, both fills
31 3|        also the bladder by the liver, and the kidneys as well.
32 3| stomach and the bladder by the liver carry out attraction and
33 3|         be drawn back from the liver into the stomach through
34 3|       it was yielded up to the liver during absorption of nutriment.
35 3|      subserves the pull of the liver and, during catharsis, that
36 3|     veins situated between the liver and the region of the stomach
37 3|        it is carried up to the liver by the veins mentioned;
38 3|       again attracted from the liver by the same veins. ~ For
39 3|     heart is stronger than the liver at attracting what is serviceable
40 3|       is not so; similarly the liver is stronger than the intestines
41 3|        us personally, however, liver has stronger drawing power
42 3|    appetite and craving of the liver is violent, then the viscus
43 3|      traction. Again, when the liver is full and distended and
44 3|    attracts nutriment from the liver when it [the stomach] has
45 3| surplusage of nutriment in the liver is a reason why the animal
46 3|       only substances that the liver yields in response to the
47 3|      nutriment coming from the liver to the intestines and stomach
48 3|     from these organs into the liver. And in many people who
49 3|       which pass down from the liver into the stomach and intestines,
50 3|      once be yielded up to the liver and drawn back from it into
51 3|    another, so at one time the liver draws nutriment from the
52 3|   another the stomach from the liver. But if your expression "
53 3|   which pass down the from the liver to the intestines and stomach
54 3|        from the stomach to the liver. ~ During the second period
55 3|        both to them and to the liver - again until the stage
56 3|     time in the intestines and liver there takes place adhesion
57 3|     them, and so also will the liver: while in the various parts
58 3|     veins in the mesentery and liver; for it will not do so from
59 3|    from the actual body of the liver (by body of the liver I
60 3|      the liver (by body of the liver I mean first and foremost
61 3|       it from the veins in the liver. Also in the case of the
62 3|    draws all material from the liver that tends to be thick,
63 3|     should be carried from the liver and spleen into the stomach