Book

 1 1|        animalis emitted from the vessels, it is in the first place
 2 2|    without giving it also to the vessels which abstract the biliary
 3 2|         to result in the emptied vessels: either there will be an
 4 2|   adjusts itself to the narrower vessels and stomata, and the blood
 5 2|     situation, the narrowness of vessels, and a common space into
 6 2|     Since there are two kinds of vessels opening at the same place,
 7 2|      received into both kinds of vessels, some being carried into
 8 2|       common space for all three vessels, which becomes filled from
 9 2| foolishly in reducing the simple vessels to elements such as these.
10 2|       For in these minute simple vessels constituting the large perceptible
11 2|        nutrition of these simple vessels was impraticable according
12 2|          In the ultimate simple [vessels], which are thin and narrow,
13 2|          place from the adjacent vessels, the nutriment being attracted
14 2|         through the sides of the vessels and deposited in the empty
15 2|         through the sides of the vessels." Now I, too, agree that
16 2|    through the so-called biliary vessels; now, this is thin, moist,
17 3|           it is caught up by the vessels which pass into the intestine;
18 3|           and after this all the vessels contained in it), for it
19 3|          the stomach by the same vessels by which it was carried
20 3|          cardiac openings of the vessels with membranous attachments,
21 3|          for the openings of the vessels to be closed so accurately