Book

 1 1|        living animal, the urine plainly running outthrough the ureters
 2 1|     ligaturefrom them, one then plainly sees the bladder becoming
 3 1|      senses where obvious facts plainly overturnhis hypotheses.
 4 1|      these facts only which are plainly irreconcilable withthe views
 5 1|        animal; we can, in fact, plainly observe thesepoisons deposited
 6 2|         view of his own, proves plainly that he recognized the fallacy
 7 3|      the retentive faculty most plainly. For the stomach retains
 8 3|         the mass of food may be plainly seen to remain an abnormally
 9 3| everyone knows that this can be plainly seen happening even in a
10 3|    their disorders and maladies plainly take place on analogous
11 3|  demonstration, and others less plainly, although not entirely unrecognizable
12 3|         this latter also may be plainly observed to receive and