Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  3 |       History. Now as there is a receptacle for the entire matter taken
 2  II,  3 |        taken as food, and also a receptacle for its excremental residue,
 3  II,  3 |       residue, and again a third receptacle, namely the vessels, which
 4  II,  3 |         simply lies loose in its receptacle, that is in the heart and
 5 III,  4 |  necessity that there shall be a receptacle for it; and it is apparently
 6 III,  4 |         and fountain, or primary receptacle, of the blood. It is however,
 7 III,  4 |         holds it as it were in a receptacle, must be the primary source
 8 III,  4 |       liver contains no spacious receptacle in its substance, as does
 9 III,  4 |          the heart to serve as a receptacle for the first blood; which,
10 III,  4 | blood-vessel, that is in a large receptacle, have less effect than in
11 III,  5 |       For every fluid requires a receptacle, and in the case of the
12 III,  5 |       blood the vessels are that receptacle. Let us now explain why
13 III,  8 |    therefore of necessity have a receptacle of its own; and thus it
14 III,  14|           Thus there must be one receptacle for the ingoing food and