Book

 1 1|    the progressof each to its full size, and thereafter its
 2 1|   empty and the ureters quite full and distended - in fact
 3 1|     was ligatured isobviously full and distended on the side
 4 1|     again, one mustdivide the full ureter, and demonstrate
 5 1| intestines and the peritoneum full ofurine, as if the animal
 6 1|   that the whole body becomes full of it? He is forced here
 7 2|       Erasistratean books are full of them. ~ So perhaps somebody
 8 3| sometimes when the stomach is full the gurglings yet make themselves
 9 3|    are seen to be replete and full, owing to the fact that
10 3| sometimes observed to be very full, sometimes quite empty,
11 3|       when it is sufficiently full it puts away from it, as
12 3|       so as to be often found full, and that it discharges
13 3|      Again, when the liver is full and distended and the stomach
14 3|     down a tube into a vessel full of water and sand, and suck