Book

 1 1|         from the kidneys into the bladder,and which are called ureters;
 2 1|          several times, until the bladder seems to themto have become
 3 1|        the interior cavity of the bladder increases insize, the thinner,
 4 1|           thenthey would make the bladder big in the same way that
 5 1|          from each kidneyinto the bladder, and from this arrangement
 6 1|        region between kidneys and bladder as the stonetraversed the
 7 1|          presence of urine in the bladder,and one is forced to marvel
 8 1|          we drink passes into the bladder by being resolved into vapours,
 9 1|          He simply looks upon the bladder as a sponge or a piece of
10 1|           more imperviousthan the bladder, and this is why it keeps
11 1|         out the vapours, whilethe bladder admits them." Yet if he
12 1|        that the outer coat of the bladder springs from the peritoneum
13 1|          which is peculiar to the bladder, is more than twice as thick
14 1|          but the situation of the bladder, which is the reason for
15 1|           yet the situationof the bladder would be enough in itself
16 1|           before they came to the bladder. ~ ~But why do I mention
17 1|      mention the situation of the bladder, peritoneum, and thorax?
18 1|         any day in thecase of any bladder, that, if one fills it with
19 1|         out through these whenthe bladder was squeezed, in the same
20 1|           why liquid canenter the bladder through the ureters, but
21 1|         becoming implanted in the bladder, evenhad the audacity to
22 1|     inserted into the neck of the bladder and not into its cavity.
23 1|     ductsentering the neck of the bladder lower down than the ureters,
24 1|   outthrough the ureters into the bladder; even thus we hardly hoped
25 1|   external bandages and shows the bladder empty and the ureters quite
26 1|         one then plainly sees the bladder becoming filled withurine. ~ ~
27 1|  receivingback the urine from the bladder. These observations having
28 1|    theother to discharge into the bladder. Allowing, then, some time
29 1| itselfflaccid, but has filled the bladder with urine. Then, again,
30 1|       takes off the bandages; the bladder will now be found empty,
31 1|     nothing regurgitates from the bladder into the ureters, I thinkhe
32 1|          channelsopening into the bladder. It was, of course, a grand
33 1|       vena cava, to collectin the bladder. ~ ~Like slaves, then, caught
34 2|      through the kidneys into the bladder by one method, the blood
35 2|         previously said about the bladder which the children blew
36 2|         the urine passes into the bladder in a vaporous state, as
37 2|          by the spleen and by the bladder beside the liver, and a
38 3|       been already shown that the bladder by the liver draws bile
39 3|           we do not find. For the bladder is sometimes observed to
40 3|           the case with the other bladder - that which receives the
41 3|          observe that the urinary bladder continues to collect urine
42 3|        resemble the uterus or the bladder as regards the arrangement
43 3|        the uterus and the urinary bladder; this latter also may be
44 3|       however, in the case of the bladder alongside the liver, whence
45 3|         as well as to the urinary bladder, that there is either some
46 3|          performs the neck of the bladder which is beside the liver,
47 3|        both fills and empties the bladder. Similarly the canal of
48 3|         this faculty but also the bladder by the liver, and the kidneys
49 3|       uterus, the stomach and the bladder by the liver carry out attraction