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 1 1|          that which receives the urine, and that whichreceives
 2 1|   secreting [separating out] the urine, was the belief notonly
 3 1|     accounts for the presence of urine in the bladder,and one is
 4 1|         still living animal, the urine plainly running outthrough
 5 1| prevented from receivingback the urine from the bladder. These
 6 1|          filled the bladder with urine. Then, again, one mustdivide
 7 1|          and demonstrate how the urine spurts out ofit, like blood
 8 1|          he did in regard to the urine. He also talksno less nonsense
 9 1|       who are persuaded that the urine does pass through thekidneys,
10 1|       most assuredly, either the urine is conveyed by its own motion
11 1|         kidneys must attract the urine,or the veins must propel
12 1|       the kidneys not merely the urine, butalong with it the whole
13 1|     hisviews on the secretion of urine. ~ ~Why did he give notice
14 1|      Concerning the secretion of urine, however, he writes thatthis
15 1|         ever diedof retention of urine, since no more can flow
16 1|       people die of retention of urine, and also, no less, by the
17 1|        this superfluity [i.e.the urine] is generated by the kidneys
18 1|          how the kidneys let the urine through, will do anything
19 1|       kidneys! Now, the amountof urine passed every day shows clearly
20 1|     thefluid drunk which becomes urine, except for that which comes
21 1|         we do not agree that the urine passes through thekidneys;
22 1|          Now, if the movement of urine does not depend on the tendency
23 2|          quality existing in the urine. Besides this we drew attention
24 2|   attention to the fact that the urine is not carried through the
25 2|       cause for the secretion of urine; we necessarily appear mad
26 2|          if we maintain that the urine passes into the kidneys
27 2|  nonsensical, in the case of the urine. ~ This, then, is one blunder
28 2|       Because," it may be said, "urine is thicker than bile!" This
29 2|      explaining the secretion of urine and bile, and the conception
30 2|      those who maintain that the urine passes into the bladder
31 2|          become bitter and their urine bile-coloured, while they
32 2|      organs for the excretion of urine, and another of considerable
33 2|    function it is to attract the urine, do this badly when they
34 3|          that which receives the urine; for even without resorting
35 3|     bladder continues to collect urine up to the time that it becomes
36 3|       the increasing quantity of urine or the irritation caused
37 3|        may be the quality of the urine which irritates it; for
38 3|       even more readily than the urine becomes altered in quality
39 3|       cause for the secretion of urine or bile. ~ Now, when we