Book

 1 1|      you removefrom each of the organs mentioned its arteries,
 2 1|    elementary. As regards those organs consistingof two dissimilar
 3 1|         everyone of the various organs has its own particular substance.
 4 1|      only differ from all other organs, butalso from one another.
 5 1|     that I shall prove that the organs which have todo with the
 6 1|      every animal needs several organs for altering the nutriment.
 7 1|    reason why there are so many organs concerned inthe alteration
 8 1|     passes throughthe digestive organs, only a very little being
 9 1|  therefore, at the abundance of organs which Nature hascreated
10 1|      consider each one of these organs. ~ ~Now in giving an account
11 1|       us not merely throughwhat organs, but also in what way it
12 2|       Nature to each one of the organs at the very beginning, then
13 2|     blood is generated in these organs. But it is inevitable that
14 2|        For whilst there are two organs for the excretion of urine,
15 3|       the largest and hollowest organs? Personally I do not think
16 3|       with respect to the small organs, even if they possess a
17 3|     impossible to speak of both organs at once, so we shall deal
18 3| movements of each of the mobile organs of the body depend on the
19 3|   muscles, pass to the physical organs, and you will see that they
20 3|      other hand, is peculiar to organs which possess longitudinal
21 3|         the constitution of the organs might itself suffice to
22 3|         the constitution of the organs, as well as those based
23 3|      exists in every one of the organs, just as in the previous
24 3|        similar way of the other organs possesses both faculties -
25 3|       already spoken of. In the organs consisting of two coats
26 3| longitudinal fibres; but in the organs composed of one coat it
27 3|       the stomach. Alone of all organs the intestines consist of
28 3|       for the best that all the organs should be naturally such
29 3|         of the uterus. ~ In all organs, then, both their natural
30 3|        nerves than do the other organs. Here too, however, at least
31 3|   burden inciting each of these organs to elimination, there is
32 3|         as well as in the other organs,- to which obviously the
33 3|      been yielded up from these organs into the liver. And in many
34 3|         active movements of the organs and therewith the passive
35 3|     take place through the same organs, albeit they differ in their
36 3|        as follows:- Each of the organs draws into itself the nutriment
37 3|       from the spleen into such organs as communicate with it by
38 3|       so far as they are hollow organs, capable of diastole, that
39 3|        the real bodies of these organs) that the appropriate matter