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1 1| consistingof two dissimilar coats, of which each is simple,
2 1| simple, of these organsthe coats are the are the elements -
3 1| elements - for example, the coats of thestomach, oesophagus,
4 1| nor do they consist of two coats; and they are notveins,
5 1| contain blood, nor do their coats in anyway resemble those
6 1| actual substance of the coats of the stomach, intestine,
7 1| is, withtwo very strong coats. For if we say that the
8 1| vapours pass throughthese coats, why should they not pass
9 1| thickness or thinness of the coats,but the situation of the
10 2| longer holds, since their coats can collapse and so fall
11 3| owing to the fact that their coats contract constantly upon
12 3| storing this up in its own coats, and applying it to them.
13 3| Is it the number of the coats, or the way it is surrounded
14 3| the stomach possesses two coats, which certainly exist for
15 3| will testify that these coats have their fibres inserted
16 3| intestines are circular in both coats - they only contract peristaltically,
17 3| deglutition results the coats of the stomach being brought
18 3| constructed the oesophagus of two coats with contrary dispositions;
19 3| well that each of the two coats does exercise the activity
20 3| animal, you cut through both coats with transverse incisions,
21 3| swallow by either of the two coats, although not so well as
22 3| organs consisting of two coats this kind of fibre is found
23 3| intestines consist of two coats of which both have their
24 3| should be composed of two coats) belongs to the subject
25 3| regarding the number of coats in each organ. For these
26 3| useful part of it in its own coats, it then rejects the rest
27 3| becomes presented to the coats of the intestines. ~ Now
28 3| useful part of it to its own coats, the intestines will be
29 3| it is actually into their coats (which are the real bodies
30 3| attracted by their actual coats. ~ Now, apart from what
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