Chapter

 1 IV  |       which corresponds to the liver.~This, however, is to be
 2 V   |       blood is prepared in the liver, and is thence transferred
 3 VI  |      above its escape from the liver, is by a lateral anastomosis;
 4 VII |       it must pass through the liver (it is allowed by all that
 5 VII | nutritive juices percolate the liver, asserting such a proposition
 6 VII |       it.~The substance of the liver is extremely dense, so is
 7 VII |      absolutely spongy. In the liver there is no forcing, no
 8 VII |        suffered to expand. The liver, on the contrary, remains
 9 VII |     juices passing through the liver, in order to reach the vena
10 XVI |    mixed with the blood to the liver. For the blood entering
11 XVI |    into the vena portae of the liver, and from this into the
12 XVI |      nature has interposed the liver, in whose meandering channels
13 XVI |       is almost no use for the liver, but the umbilical vein
14 XVI |        foetus, not through the liver, but into the umbilical
15 XVI |  development of the foetus the liver is one of the organs that
16 XVI |      scarcely any trace of the liver. And indeed at the period
17 XVI |     nothing in the seat of the liver but a shapeless collection,
18 XVI |     passing entire through the liver, and going straight to the
19 XVI |    brought to the porta of the liver in a state of higher preparation.
20 XVII|      the brain, blood from the liver, or whether it be the origin
21 XVII|        either the brain or the liver were created or had appeared