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 1 2|      also, I take it, of the fibres which it contains. And the
 2 3|  that these coats have their fibres inserted in contrary directions.
 3 3|       The inner coat has its fibres straight, since it exists
 4 3|       The outer coat has its fibres transverse, for the purpose
 5 3| depend on the setting of the fibres. Now please test this assertion
 6 3|     themselves; in these the fibres are most distinct, and their
 7 3|    correspondence with their fibres. This is why the fibres
 8 3|      fibres. This is why the fibres throughout the intestines
 9 3|       again, has some of its fibres longitudinal for the purpose
10 3|  take place when each of the fibres becomes tightened and drawn
11 3| stomach; when the transverse fibres tighten, the breadth of
12 3|    and when the longitudinal fibres contract and draw in upon
13 3|   which has the longitudinal fibres and which also lines the
14 3|   writings that the circular fibres (by which the stomach as
15 3|   which possess longitudinal fibres for the purpose of attraction.
16 3|      containing longitudinal fibres) exists for the purpose
17 3|    which contains transverse fibres, has been so constituted
18 3|   that containing transverse fibres); then give the animal food
19 3|      possesses both kinds of fibres, the longitudinal and the
20 3|       But further, there are fibres of a third kind - the oblique -
21 3|  mixed with the longitudinal fibres; but in the organs composed
22 3| consists of various kinds of fibres; whilst the outer coat of
23 3|  artery consists of circular fibres, and its inner coat mostly
24 3|  coat mostly of longitudinal fibres, but with a few oblique
25 3|     the arrangement of their fibres, even though they are deficient
26 3|     of which both have their fibres transverse. Now the proof
27 3|  acts through the transverse fibres, and which is very rapidly