...bulb is pushed down to this point, it is distinctly felt to be grasped, and confined in its movement. These peculiar motions and contractions continue until...food or chyme remains ; when all becomes quiescent agaiu. If the bulb pf the thermometer be suffered to be drawn down to the pyloric extremity, and detained...

...back, requires considerable force, and gives to the fingers the sensation of a strong suction power, like drawing the piston from an exhausted tube. This...or chyme remains, when all becomes quiescent again. These peculiar contractions and relaxations succeed each other at irregular intervals, of from two...

...seems to be obstructed from rising further; but if pulled up an inch or two through the structure, it moves freely in all directions in the cardiac portions,...or chyme remains, when all becomes quiescent again. " ' These peculiar contractions and relaxations succeed each other at irregular intervals, of from...

...cardiac portions, and mostly inclines to the splenic extremity, though not disposed to make its Elit at the aperture. Above the contracting band, and towards...These peculiar motions and contractions continue until 'he stomach is perfectly empty, and not a particle of food or chyme remains, when all becomes quiescent...

...form is pumped away (as it were) by the action of that portion of the viscus. These peculiar motions continue until the stomach is perfectly empty, and not a particle of food or chyme remains. Of the degree in which they are dependent upon the influence of the nervous system, some idea has been...

...and mostly inclines to the splenic extremity, though not disposed to make its exit at the aperture. These peculiar motions and contractions continue until...or chyme remains, when all becomes quiescent again. 660. The chambers in which the remaining part of the digestive process is carried on are much less...

...is pumped away (as it w*« by the action of that portion of the viscus. These peculiar motions ronM' until the stomach is perfectly empty, and not a particle of food or chyme remain and when they are nearly brought to a close, the contraction of the pyluric on also gives way...

...form, is pumped-away (as it were) by the action of that portion of the viscus. These peculiar motions continue, until the stomach is perfectly empty, and not a particle of food or of chyme remains ; and when they are nearly brought to a close, the contraction of the pjloric orifice...

...amount, showing that a portion has been squeezed or pressed through the opening into the intestine. " These peculiar motions and contractions continue until...stomach is perfectly empty, and not a particle of food remains. Then all becomes quiet again." Thus that part of the digestion of food which is carried on...

...the fingers the sensation of a strong suction-power, like drawing the piston from an exhausted tube. These peculiar motions and contractions continue until...the stomach is perfectly empty and not a particle of the food or chyme remains ; when all becomes quiescent again. . . . The peculiar contractions and relaxations,...