Book

 1 1|       it is surplus matter, and passes throughthe digestive organs,
 2 1|        the fluid which we drink passes into the bladder by being
 3 1|       so. For I know thatif one passes over the Hippocratic view
 4 1|          and maintained that it passes, in theform of vapour, straight
 5 1|      awaywith the dejections or passes off as sweat or insensible
 6 1|        not agree that the urine passes through thekidneys; or,
 7 2|         maintain that the urine passes into the kidneys in the
 8 2|        since the serous residue passes through fine linen or lint
 9 2|  Aristotle, or Theophrastus; he passes by whole functions as though
10 2|         maintain that the urine passes into the bladder in a vaporous
11 2| writings, that he so carelessly passes over the consideration of
12 3|       quantity of bread or meat passes rapidly down. ~ And it is
13 3|     During the second period it passes along the intestines and