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 1 1| bladder, is more than twice as thick as theformer. ~ ~Perhaps,
 2 1|        thin part being and the thick part retained above. But,
 3 1|      through asieve, while the thick sanguineous portion remaining
 4 2|        found in the veins both thick and thin blood; in some
 5 2|       belongs naturally to the thick and earth-like part of the
 6 2|     becomes yellow, fiery, and thick, like the yolk of eggs;
 7 2|  humours first mentioned, both thick and thin; the blood is purified
 8 2|        that which is decidedly thick and earthy in nature, and
 9 2|       which is only moderately thick, after being elaborated [
10 3|     the liver that tends to be thick, and by working it up converts
11 3|     worth speaking of from the thick heavy nutriment contained