Book

 1 1|          gullet, intestines, and uterus is a sensible element, of
 2 1|       the stomach, intestine,and uterus, each of these has been
 3 1|      weakness of the neck of the uterus, "seeing thatthe orifice
 4 1|    seeing thatthe orifice of the uterus has no power of attracting
 5 3|      which is called the womb or uterus. What prevents us, then,
 6 3|       quite digested it, and the uterus retains the embryo until
 7 3|         retentive faculty in the uterus more clearly in proportion
 8 3|        stay of the foetus in the uterus. For it is not casually
 9 3|         that Nature has made the uterus capable of contracting upon,
10 3|         the object for which the uterus brought its retentive faculty
11 3|  entirely despaired of, then the uterus no longer awaits the nine-months
12 3|    retentive faculty to make the uterus contract upon the foetus
13 3| experience a sensation as if the uterus were moving and contracting
14 3|       feeling of movement in the uterus - then the women believe
15 3|           for similarly when the uterus is forcing the embryo forward
16 3|        no longer the work of the uterus but of the epigastric muscles,
17 3|          seen in the case of the uterus; in the case of the stomach
18 3|       find a vacant space in the uterus, the stomach, or in either
19 3|          agree that the stomach, uterus, and bladders possess certain
20 3|         as the two bladders, the uterus, and the veins), it yet
21 3|     period of digestion, and the uterus during that of gestation. ~
22 3|          Veins thus resemble the uterus or the bladder as regards
23 3|       happens in the case of the uterus; for it is either because
24 3|          similarly also when the uterus is in pain from being in
25 3|        irritation; bulk when the uterus can no longer support the
26 3|       rupture of these, into the uterus itself, or else when the
27 3|        and bites the coat of the uterus. ~ In all organs, then,
28 3|          also in the case of the uterus and the urinary bladder;
29 3|      evidence in relation to the uterus, stomach, and intestines,
30 3|       Similarly the canal of the uterus affords an entrance to the
31 3|        blames for inertia of the uterus when he says:- "Its orifice
32 3|       Now, when we find that the uterus, the stomach and the bladder