Part

 1 Pre| explication of the motion of the heart and of some other difficulties
 2 V  |           beyond kindling in the heart one of those fires without
 3 V  | explication of the motion of the heart and arteries, which, as
 4 V  |  dissected in their presence the heart of some large animal possessed
 5 V  |           taking its rise in the heart, is divided, after passing
 6 V  |          which, issuing from the heart, sends its branches all
 7 V  |       the right ventricle of the heart, and yet exactly to prevent
 8 V  |      into the left cavity of the heart, but preclude its return;
 9 V  |       the blood to flow from the heart, but prevent its reflux. ~
10 V  |       expand before entering the heart, and there form, as it were,
11 V  |  denominated the auricles of the heart, which are composed of a
12 V  | substance similar to that of the heart itself; and that there is
13 V  |        always more warmth in the heart than in any other part of
14 V  |        explain the motion of the heart, except that when its cavities
15 V  |     which are turned towards the heart, cannot then be closed. ~
16 V  |         way they cause the whole heart to expand, and at the same
17 V  |        from coming down into the heart, and becoming more and more
18 V  |          simultaneously with the heart which immediately thereafter
19 V  |        of blood, which cause the heart and the arteries again to
20 V  |       which thus enters into the heart passes through these two
21 V  |          contrary of that of the heart, and that when it expands
22 V  |     which may be observed in the heart by the eye alone, and from
23 V  |         way continually into the heart, is not exhausted, and why
24 V  |         which passes through the heart flows into them, I need
25 V  |        received by them from the heart passes into the small branches
26 V  |          it again returns to the heart; so that its course amounts
27 V  |       from returning towards the heart by the veins, cannot on
28 V  |       blood which comes from the heart tends to pass through them
29 V  |      return from the hand to the heart through the veins. And since
30 V  |      from the extremities to the heart; and farther, from experience
31 V  |    immediate neighborhood of the heart and cut between the heart
32 V  |        heart and cut between the heart and the ligature, so as
33 V  |       any other quarter than the heart. ~But there are many other
34 V  | distilled by passing through the heart, it is thinner, and more
35 V  |    immediately after leaving the heart, in other words, when in
36 V  |          the neighborhood of the heart; and is not so evident in
37 V  |    should the left cavity of the heart and the great artery be
38 V  |        it has passed through the heart, is thinner, and rarefies
39 V  |    rarefied by the warmth of the heart, in a higher or lower degree,
40 V  |       which, passing through the heart, is there heated anew, and
41 V  |          means; and although the heart were as-hot as glowing iron,
42 V  |       the right ventricle of the heart, where it has been rarefied
43 V  |       also but one cavity in the heart, and that in children who
44 V  |      into the left cavity of the heart, and a tube through which
45 V  |        in the stomach unless the heart communicated heat to it
46 V  |        and repassing through the heart perhaps more than one or
47 V  |        rarefied, passes from the heart towards the extremities
48 V  |         great abundance from the heart to the brain, thence penetrates
49 V  |         thither proceed from the heart in the most direct lines,
50 V  |      from the left cavity of the heart and tend towards the brain),
51 VI |        the common good of man at heart, that is, all who are virtuous