Book

 1 1|   consistency and ceases to be fluid, it thus becomes originalnewly-formed
 2 1|       the movements of air and fluid throughout the whole body;
 3 1|      view, in fact,is that the fluid which we drink passes into
 4 1|     and turns from vapour into fluid.He simply looks upon the
 5 1|       the movements of air and fluid, and that everything is
 6 1|      not evacuatethe dropsical fluid contained in the body, but
 7 1|        heaviness of the serous fluid, which was said to be producedin
 8 1|        the beginning,when this fluid was being carried up from
 9 1|   situations?And if the watery fluid is so heavy, what plausibility
10 1|      agreedthat all the watery fluid does fall downwards, and
11 1|     surprising that the watery fluid runs into the kidneys,while
12 1|      the others,and the serous fluid be diverted to those going
13 2|     which abstract the biliary fluid, nor did she give it to
14 2|      the contiguous quantum of fluid will run in and take the
15 2|    maintained that the biliary fluid was useless in every way
16 2|        thicker than the watery fluid. For here, again, there
17 2| proportion of blood? Now, this fluid would be in due proportion
18 2|       the adjoining quantum of fluid should flow in and fill
19 2|      and fill the place of the fluid evacuated. It is in this
20 2|        not compel the adjacent fluid to come and fill it. ~ At
21 2|   medicine to find out whether fluid of this kind arises from
22 2|       very large quantities of fluid? Therefore this humour has
23 2|       this is thin, moist, and fluid, not like what it is when,
24 3|     and loaded and because the fluid runs from one part of it
25 3|      to receive and accumulate fluid until it is so stretched
26 3|     and devours all the useful fluid in it, until it is thoroughly
27 3|  filled and saturated with the fluid pabulum from the food, it