Book

 1 1|    firstwho attempted to bring back the causes of the various
 2 1|   ureters, but is unable to go back againthe same way,- instead
 3 1|       over; still nothing goes back through the ureters to thekidneys.
 4 1|      the iron and then rebound back,and that it is by these
 5 1|      and that they then course back to the first piece, and
 6 1|   first, therefore,have to run back to the vena cava, and so
 7 1|      we, then, which will draw back the purified blood from
 8 2|        we have "escaped by the back door," as the saying is,
 9 2|       are we going to bring it back to the normal if we do not
10 2|  dyscrasiae one may bring them back to the normal, since it
11 3|     this faculty and brings it back to a state of rest, and
12 3|    during long fasts, be drawn back from the liver into the
13 3|      up to the liver and drawn back from it into the stomach
14 3|     matter should make its way back from the outer surface of
15 3|        subsequently discharged back into the parts from which
16 3|    that nothing at all can run back. Thus it is inevitable that
17 3| contracts, must squeeze matter back into them. This should all