Book

 1 1|              position, or as we say, pass from oneplace to another;
 2 1|            things that come into and pass out of being. Nay,more;
 3 1|           the gall-bladder and which pass into the liver haveno resemblance
 4 1|              the superfluities; some pass these along, othersstore
 5 1|           feel pain in the loins and pass sandy matter in their water. ~ ~
 6 1|              we say that the vapours pass throughthese coats, why
 7 1|           coats, why should they not pass through the peritoneum and
 8 1|             vapours must necessarily pass straight forwardthrough
 9 1|     darlingprejudices. ~ ~14. Let us pass on, then, again to another
10 1| otherspenetrate into it, and rapidly pass through it by way of its
11 1|          from the second, and do not pass readilythrough it in the
12 1|            rebound, how then do they pass throughinto the third piece?
13 1|        persuaded that the urine does pass through thekidneys, let
14 1|         thinserous part of this will pass through the kidneys as if
15 1|      diffusible;these people rapidly pass almost the same quantity
16 3|        narrow, will allow nothing to pass before being reduced to
17 3|        barley-emulsion would at once pass along in every case. But
18 3|               And after the muscles, pass to the physical organs,
19 3|              case of the veins which pass down from the liver into
20 3|          other hand, the veins which pass down the from the liver
21 3|              up by the vessels which pass into the intestine; as we
22 3|          other arteries, those which pass up from the heart into the