Book

 1 1|         the organs mentioned its arteries, veins, and nerves,the substance
 2 1|      oesophagus, intestines, and arteries; each of these two coatshas
 3 1|       ureters; for these are not arteries, since theydo not pulsate
 4 1|     haveno resemblance either to arteries, veins or nerves. But these
 5 1|     solid parts of the body, the arteries, veins,nerves, bones, cartilages,
 6 2|     omentum; similarly, too, the arteries which are inserted into
 7 2|          within itself veins and arteries, like a rope woven by Nature
 8 2|      minute nerves, a few simple arteries, and similarly also veins.
 9 2|    simple and visible nerves and arteries not delivery but distribution,
10 2|       from the contiguity of the arteries; also, in his work "On Respiration,"
11 2|         is propelled through the arteries and into the alimentary
12 2|        exercised by vein, liver, arteries, heart, alimentary canal,
13 3|        as will the liver, veins, arteries, and heart. ~ We must therefore
14 3|      severing any of the nerves, arteries, or veins which are there
15 3|          as to the liver, veins, arteries, heart, or any other organ.
16 3|          in thickness; similarly arteries resemble the stomach. Alone
17 3|           to which obviously the arteries and veins also belong. ~
18 3|  intestines and stomach, and the arteries than the veins. In each
19 3|        the heart, in the various arteries, in the thorax, and lungs.
20 3|       the lungs, the thorax, the arteries rough and smooth, the heart,
21 3|         but a little also by the arteries; at this stage also it becomes
22 3|  direction. ~ In the case of the arteries this is clear enough, as
23 3|     other treatises that all the arteries possess a power which derives
24 3|         the two facts - that the arteries have this motion, and that
25 3|   strange in the fact that those arteries which reach the skin draw
26 3|        contain, and as for those arteries which are near the heart,
27 3|        These, then, are what the arteries draw into themselves on
28 3|  themselves on every side; those arteries which reach the skin draw
29 3|         things); as to the other arteries, those which pass up from
30 3|          the spine, as also such arteries as are near these - draw
31 3| exercised by the diastole of the arteries which go to the stomach
32 3|         neighbourhood; for these arteries cannot get anything worth
33 3|        from the stomach into the arteries, since these first become
34 3|        case of the heart and the arteries, it is in so far as they
35 3|          from the veins into the arteries. If you will kill an [...]~