Part

 1 V|   since it is in truth only an artery, which, taking its rise
 2 V|    preceding, viz., the venous artery (arteria venosa), likewise
 3 V|  breathe enters; and the great artery which, issuing from the
 4 V|        the mouth of the venous artery, which allow the blood from
 5 V|      at the mouth of the great artery, which suffer the blood
 6 V|      the orifice of the venous artery being of an oval shape from
 7 V|      to observe that the grand artery and the arterial vein are
 8 V|        texture than the venous artery and the hollow vein; and
 9 V|     right, and from the venous artery into the left; because these
10 V| arterial vein and of the grand artery to expand almost simultaneously
11 V|  hollow vein and of the venous artery open anew and allow a passage
12 V|    short time through a single artery that has been cut, even
13 V|    arterial vein and the great artery are composed, sufficiently
14 V|        the heart and the great artery be wider and larger than
15 V|       the blood of the ~venous artery, having only been in the
16 V|   arterial vein into the grand artery without passing through