Book

 1 1|        accurately retains all its contents. And surely,"said he, "if
 2 2|         of contracting upon their contents and propelling them forwards.
 3 3|   ordinary way, then, even if its contents be very small, it grasps
 4 3|         unable to lay hold of its contents accurately, it produces
 5 3|      space, and allows the liquid contents to flow about in different
 6 3|          the other; whether their contents be abundant or scanty, their
 7 3|      contract constantly upon the contents - so long, as least, as
 8 3|        peristaltically upon their contents. The condition of the stomach,
 9 3|  oppressed by the quantity of its contents, or disordered from the
10 3|       peristaltically round their contents or attract them. ~ Curtailment
11 3|          it may contract upon its contents and propel them forward;
12 3| contracted and stretched over its contents at every point - the stomach
13 3|          or the major part of its contents also have their condition
14 3|       stretching, weight when the contents surpass its strength, and
15 3|        come to the surface of its contents, whilst the sediment it
16 3|     attachments, to prevent their contents from being carried backwards.