Book

 1 1|       of course the peritoneal coat is more imperviousthan the
 2 1|      have known that the outer coat of the bladder springs from
 3 1|      as it, and that the inner coat,which is peculiar to the
 4 3|    going to do so. ~ The inner coat has its fibres straight,
 5 3| purpose of traction. The outer coat has its fibres transverse,
 6 3|      This is because the inner coat of the stomach, which has
 7 3|   emesis occurs from the outer coat alone functioning, without
 8 3|        is clear that the inner coat of the stomach (that containing
 9 3|   active, whereas the external coat, which contains transverse
10 3|      propel them forward; this coat furthermore, functions in
11 3|       to the thorax, the outer coat of the oesophagus (that
12 3|    swallows although the inner coat is no longer functioning.
13 3|       and that, when the outer coat is contracting, this air
14 3|     there only exists an inner coat, the air impedes the conveyance
15 3|       food, by distending this coat and hindering its action. ~
16 3|     which consists of only one coat (such as the two bladders,
17 3|      fibre is found in the one coat only, mixed with the longitudinal
18 3|     the organs composed of one coat it is found along with the
19 3|     gestation. ~ Thus too, the coat of a vein, being single,
20 3|       fibres; whilst the outer coat of an artery consists of
21 3| circular fibres, and its inner coat mostly of longitudinal fibres,
22 3|        irritates and bites the coat of the uterus. ~ In all