Part

 1 V|     principal receptacle of the blood, and the trunk of the tree,
 2 V|         no means to prevent the blood which it contains from flowing
 3 V|      former, readily permit the blood contained in this cavity
 4 V|         artery, which allow the blood from the lungs to flow into
 5 V|        artery, which suffer the blood to flow from the heart,
 6 V|  capable of causing any drop of blood that passes into the cavities
 7 V|        cavities are not full of blood, into these the blood of
 8 V|        of blood, into these the blood of necessity flows, - -
 9 V|      vessels are always full of blood, and their orifices, which
10 V|         as soon as two drops of blood have thus passed, one into
11 V|         which they come full of blood, are immediately rarefied,
12 V|       and thus prevent any more blood from coming down into the
13 V|       the arteries, because the blood that has entered them has
14 V|   passage to other two drops of blood, which cause the heart and
15 V|       before. ~And, because the blood which thus enters into the
16 V|      and from the nature of the blood as learned from experience,
17 V|         how it happens that the blood in the veins, flowing in
18 V|         too full, since all the blood which passes through the
19 V|     arteries, through which the blood received by them from the
20 V|        open the vein, cause the blood to flow more copiously than
21 V|    while adequate to hinder the blood already in the arm from
22 V|        that account prevent new blood from coming forward through
23 V|     compress; and also that the blood which comes from the heart
24 V|    respecting the motion of the blood, from the existence of certain
25 V|    valves, as not to permit the blood to pass from the middle
26 V|        which shows that all the blood which is in the body may
27 V|        the supposition that the blood flowing out of it could
28 V|      cause of the motion of the blood: thus, in the first place,
29 V|         is observed between the blood which flows from the veins,
30 V|     sufficiently shows that the blood is impelled against them
31 V|      vein, were it not that the blood of the ~venous artery, having
32 V|         higher degree, than the blood which proceeds immediately
33 V|      know that according as the blood changes its nature it can
34 V|        effected by means of the blood, which, passing through
35 V|         it happens, that if the blood be withdrawn from any part,
36 V|    continually sent thither new blood. ~We likewise perceive from
37 V|         the lungs, to cause the blood which flows into them from
38 V|         to convert it anew into blood, before it flows into the
39 V|        a hole through which the blood flows from the hollow vein
40 V|         more fluid parts of the blood, which assist in the dissolution
41 V| converts the juice of food into blood easily comprehended, when
42 V|        the force with which the blood, in being rarefied, passes
43 V|  account for other parts of the blood which, as most agitated
44 V|      case with the parts of the blood which flow forth from the