Book

 1 1|    substance remaining in each organ is, from the point of view
 2 2|        demonstrated in any one organ, the drawing, or so-called
 3 2|       of the function of every organ is a natural eucrasia, that
 4 2|      what the activity of each organ is. ~ Now, it seems to me
 5 2|        has not constructed any organ for clearing away a humour
 6 2|      have prepared so large an organ for no purpose. As a matter
 7 3|        are the stomach and the organ which is called the womb
 8 3|     maturity in the womb, this organ having its neck quite closed,
 9 3|      not merely placed in each organ the capabilities of useful
10 3|       a girdle round the whole organ - cooperate in the work;
11 3|      For what is there in this organ more potent in producing
12 3| dependent on the nature of the organ which alters it? Or if it
13 3|    proper to the stomach; this organ obviously draws them in
14 3|  arteries, heart, or any other organ. For these four faculties
15 3|     Thus, even if there be any organ which consists of only one
16 3|        number of coats in each organ. For these questions have
17 3|     the problem as to why each organ has such and such a character
18 3|  number of four, exist in each organ. Returning then, to this
19 3|        of it, until either the organ itself, or the major part
20 3|      evident here because this organ possesses most sensibility,
21 3|   acrid, and burdensome to the organ which contains it. This
22 3|       food and drink into this organ, but in the condition of
23 3|       the same animal a single organ subserves the transport
24 3|      longer be a physiological organ, but an animal possessing