Book
1 1| the spleen, that of the kidneys, that of the lungs, and
2 1| ducts which extend from the kidneys into the bladder,and which
3 1| this in the case of the kidneys. That these areorgans for
4 1| pain in the region between kidneys and bladder as the stonetraversed
5 1| channels cominginto it from the kidneys the liquid would run out
6 1| scoff, and maintain that the kidneys,as well as many other things,
7 1| the ureterscoming from the kidneys and becoming implanted in
8 1| ducts which came from the kidneys, seeing thatthese were well
9 1| on the side next to the kidneys, whilethe other one - that
10 1| secretion, to deprive both the kidneys and the uretersof their
11 1| by its own motion tothe kidneys, considering this the better
12 1| are notgoing to grant the kidneys a faculty for attracting
13 1| everyone sees that either the kidneys must attract the urine,or
14 1| would squeeze out into the kidneys not merely the urine, butalong
15 1| remaining explanation is thatthe kidneys do exert traction. ~ ~And
16 1| sides of it. Besides, if the kidneys are likesieves, and readily
17 1| to percolate through the kidneys, thewhole of the blood must
18 1| this is not so. For the kidneys lie on either side of thevena
19 1| that of attraction by the kidneys, and that thisattraction
20 1| attractive faculty of the kidneys. Now, althoughErasistratus
21 1| this took place throughthe kidneys, but left out its method
22 1| thatthis occurs through the kidneys, but does not add in what
23 1| by the situationof the kidneys. For, if the whole of the
24 1| in the veins going to the kidneys;this portion only, therefore,
25 1| this will pass through the kidneys as if through asieve, while
26 1| empty the veins goingto the kidneys; these veins will no longer
27 1| unpurified blood to the kidneys - occupied as they areby
28 1| purified blood from the kidneys?And what power,in the next
29 1| before turning off into the kidneys?~ ~Now Erasistratus realized
30 1| pronouncementabout the function of the kidneys, one cannot fall to make
31 1| urine] is generated by the kidneys as is bile by the canals
32 1| urinedoes not reach the kidneys, and maintained that it
33 1| attemptingto say how the kidneys let the urine through, will
34 1| that the parts abovethe kidneys receive pure blood, whilst
35 1| toall the parts below the kidneys. ~ ~For a certain period
36 1| is going to fall into the kidneys, seeingthat these are not
37 1| watery fluid runs into the kidneys,while the blood falls downwards
38 1| diverted to those going to the kidneys? Theyhave not answered the
39 1| from the nutrition of the kidneys! Now, the amountof urine
40 1| nor is it likely,that the kidneys alone, small bodies as they
41 1| times morethan that in the kidneys, and thus the whole of the
42 1| is excreted?For, if the kidneys produce in drinkers three
43 1| whatone drinks goes to the kidneys. ~ ~Thus the author of this
44 1| about the functionof the kidneys, but that either we must
45 2| must acknowledge that the kidneys possess some faculty which
46 2| not carried through the kidneys into the bladder by one
47 2| power such as this to the kidneys without giving it also to
48 2| does not wish it, to the kidneys, and let me state that these
49 2| the urine passes into the kidneys in the form of vapour, and
50 2| which are inserted into kidneys - although these are practically
51 2| sufficiently discussed the kidneys - alleging [as the cause
52 2| condition. Thus, just as the kidneys, whose function it is to
53 3| gall-bladder, and others to the kidneys. ~ 10. I should not have
54 3| bladder by the liver, and the kidneys as well. I have, however,
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