The male generative organs in health and disease, from infancy to old age [electronic resource]: being a complete practical treatise on the anatomy and physiology of the male system adapted for every man's own private use . er of dispute among physiologists, some regard-iig them as real Glands, by which a peculiar liquoris secreted to mix with the Semen, while otherslook upon them as mere reservoirs in which theSemen accumulates previous to its emission. Whendried and injeeted the Vesicles are seen to be twoTubes convoluted and turned upon each other soclosely that their parts look like cells.
The male generative organs in health and disease, from infancy to old age [electronic resource]: being a complete practical treatise on the anatomy and physiology of the male system adapted for every man's own private use . er of dispute among physiologists, some regard-iig them as real Glands, by which a peculiar liquoris secreted to mix with the Semen, while otherslook upon them as mere reservoirs in which theSemen accumulates previous to its emission. Whendried and injeeted the Vesicles are seen to be twoTubes convoluted and turned upon each other soclosely that their parts look like cells. The endsof these Tubes open into the Vas Deferens, justwhere the ejaculatory duct commences. It appears certain that the Vesicles have con-siderable contractile powers, and this has favoredthe idea of their being intended to contain theSemen and afterwards eject it during examined after death, however, they do notcontain Semen, but are filled with a yellowish fluidapparently peculiar to themselves. Their preciseuse is therefore as yet unknown. They appear to be subject to obstruction andobliteration like the Vas Deferens, but we have nomeans of detecting such derangements, nor can wopropose any
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1850, booksubjectreproduction, bookyea
