Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  2|         in animals that have a bladder, the urine; the former being
 2  II,  7|    belly and also those of the bladder. Besides these there is
 3  II,  9|       them, skin for instance, bladder, membrane, hairs, feathers,
 4 III,  3|     not pass directly into the bladder and collect there, but goes
 5 III,  7| excretion which flows into the bladder.~The heart then and the
 6 III,  7|        of the belly and of the bladder are necessary, in the sense,
 7 III,  7|     animals are also without a bladder, because the loose texture
 8 III,  7|      in such animals as have a bladder, and whose lung contains
 9 III,  7|    fluid which collects in the bladder. In animals therefore where
10 III,  7|     their presence enables the bladder to perform its proper office
11 III,  7|    Since then both kidneys and bladder exist in animals for one
12 III,  7|      we must next treat of the bladder, though in so doing we disregard
13 III,  8|        every animal that has a bladder; those only being apparently
14 III,  8|      blood are provided with a bladder. Those animals, on the other
15 III,  8|       are invariably without a bladder. The Tortoises, which are
16 III,  8|    alone of their kind, have a bladder, the sea-tortoise a large
17 III,  9|      What has been said of the bladder is equally true of the kidneys.
18 III,  9|  several.~The Emys has neither bladder nor kidneys. For the softness
19 III,  9|  cavity of each kidney, to the bladder; and other ducts, strong
20 III,  9|   fluid is discharged into the bladder by the ducts that have been
21 III,  9|       excremental residue. The bladder is as it were moored to