Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |    excretions of the belly and the bladder. The dry and solid are such
 2   I,  2  |          or intestine if it have a bladder; but an animal may have
 3   I,  2  |           a bowel and be without a bladder. And, by the way, I may
 4   I,  2  |            wet residuum is termed "bladder", and the organ receptive
 5   I,  17 |          ducts or ureters into the bladder; and others spring from
 6   I,  17 |         the veins terminate in the bladder. For the bladder lies at
 7   I,  17 |            in the bladder. For the bladder lies at the extremity, and
 8   I,  17 |            thoracic diaphragm. The bladder in man is, proportionately
 9   I,  17 |         large.~To the stalk of the bladder the private part is attached,
10   I,  17 |   testicles and the other with the bladder. The penis is gristly and
11   I,  17 |            over the bowel, and the bladder lies over the womb. But
12  II,  16 |       furnished with kidneys and a bladder. Of the ovipara that are
13 III,  1  |          also runs a duct from the bladder, opening into the upper
14 III,  1  |        marked BB; the penis D; the bladder E; and the testicles XX.~(
15 III,  4  |         run two other ducts to the bladder, firm and continuous; and
16 III,  4  | extremities of these attach to the bladder, and also in the male to
17 III,  15 |                             15~The bladder also is of the nature of
18 III,  15 |         furnished therewithal. The bladder, like ordinary membrane,
19 III,  15 |        known of concretions in the bladder so shaped as closely to
20   v,  5  |      animals are unprovided with a bladder except in the case of the
21   v,  5  |            though furnished with a bladder, has only one passage; and
22  VI,  18 |        rule the discharge from the bladder in the case of quadrupeds
23 VII,  8  |         bowel and the urine in the bladder.~In those animals that have
24 VIII,  24|          so is displacement of the bladder, which is accompanied by