The Physiology of Taste
The Physiology of Taste
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Physiology of Taste Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Physiology of Taste
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The purely liquid portion is absorbed by the stomach, and throwninto circulation; thence it is taken to the veins by the arteriesand filtered by urethras, [Footnote: These urethras are conduitsof the size of a pea, which start from the kidneys, and end at theupper neck of the bladder. ] which pass them as urine, to thebladder.
When in this last receptacle, and though restrained by thespinchter muscle, the urine remains there but a brief time; itsexciting nature causes a desire to avoid it, and ...soon voluntaryconstriction emits it through canals, which common consent doesnot permit us to name.
Digestion varies in the time it consumes, according to thetemperament of individuals. The mean time, however, is sevenhours, viz. , three hours for the stomach, and the rest of the timefor the lower intestines.
From this expose which I have selected from the most reliableauthors, I have separated all anatomical rigidities, andscientific abstractions. My readers will thence be able to judgewhere the last meal they ate is: viz.
What to read after The Physiology of Taste?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Brillat-Savarin to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The purely liquid portion is absorbed by the stomach, and throwninto circulation; thence it is taken to the veins by the arteriesand filtered by urethras, [Footnote: These urethras are conduitsof the size of a pea, which start from the kidneys, and end at theupper neck of the bladder. ] which pass them as urine, to thebladder.
When in this last receptacle, and though restrained by thespinchter muscle, the urine remains there but a brief time; itsexciting nature causes a desire to avoid it, and ...soon voluntaryconstriction emits it through canals, which common consent doesnot permit us to name.
Digestion varies in the time it consumes, according to thetemperament of individuals. The mean time, however, is sevenhours, viz. , three hours for the stomach, and the rest of the timefor the lower intestines.
From this expose which I have selected from the most reliableauthors, I have separated all anatomical rigidities, andscientific abstractions. My readers will thence be able to judgewhere the last meal they ate is: viz.
What to read after The Physiology of Taste?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Brillat-Savarin to read onlineMoreLess
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