Hadith 1

the chyle that is attracted to it contacts it and is attracted to the liver more than it is attracted to it quickly. Also, the bile that is brought from the gallbladder to the intestines to be washed, is first brought to this intestine, which washes it with its washing force and stirs the protrusion with its stinging force. It remains empty and connects to the fasting person with another long, coiled intestine called as ‘the delicate’. The advantage of the length of the intestine and its gyrus is that the food does not separate from it quickly, so the animal needs to eat constantly and to rise for the need always, and for the chyle descending from the stomach to have a valid stay in it to complete the digestive power in which it is digested and to attract its purity to the liver in the mesenteric veins connected to those gyrus’s. And the capacity of these three intestines are all according to the capacity of the openings, and the digestion in them is greater than that of the coarseness, and if this also is not without digestion, just as it is not devoid of suctional mesenteric veins that connect to it. And the first of them is the cecum and connects to the bottom of the ileum and it is called by it because it is like a sac that has only one passage. With it he accepts what is pushed to him from above and from him what pushes him to what is below him and put him back a little and his inclination to the right and his benefit is that the pomace has a place in which to meet, so he does not need every hour to stand up to defecate, and to benefit from the heat of the liver in the neighbourhood for digestion after stomach digestion. And the ratio of this intestine to what is below it of the intestine is the ratio of the stomach to the intestine above it, the ileum, which is why it tilts to the right to bring it closer to the liver, so that it is completely digested, then it separates from it into another intestine from which the mesentery is sucked, like inactive. Among the benefits of its bareness is that it is a collection of curiosities that if they were all dispersed in the rest of the intestines, it would not be possible for them to rush out. And there is the fear that the colic will occur because the collective is easier to rush out than dispersed ones, and it is also a dwelling for what worms must be generated in the intestines. It is rarely devoid of a body, and there are also benefits in breeding it if it is few in number and small in size, and in this intestine the pomace rots and its smell changes It is more appropriate for it to descend into the inguinal hernia because it is freed from it, not tied, and not connected to what comes from the intestine from the mesentery, for nothing comes to it from it. And it connects to this intestine from the bottom of an intestine called the colon, which is thick and flabby, and the more it is far from it, it tends to the right, successively close, from the liver and then turn to the left rolling down. If it aligns with the left side, it turns again to the right and back until it aligns with the lower back vertebra, and there it connects to another intestine called the rectum, which when passing on the left side the spleen narrows, and therefore the swelling of the spleen prevents the exit of the wind unless he squeezes upon it. In this intestine, the pomace gathers to progress to the spur to filter the refuse so that it may remain in it of the essence of food, and in it the colic is exposed almost, and its name is derived from it. And the straight intestine, which is attached to its bottom, descends straight, so that the pomace is easier to push out, and it is the end of the intestine, and its end is the anus, and on it is the muscle that prevents the pomace from leaving until the will releases it. And He-azwj Created a spacious one whose capacity would be close to the capacity of the stomach, so that the pomace wou