Book

 1 1|        pulsatile facultyin the heart, and in each of the other
 2 1|      the lungs, and thatof the heart; so also the proper substance
 3 1|      is carried upwards to the heart, and the other mounts upon
 4 2|        be in the region of the heart and lungs; for the heart
 5 2|       heart and lungs; for the heart alone of the parts which
 6 2|   receive nourishment from the heart). If, however, in order
 7 2|    about to say. ~ Imagine the heart to be, at the beginning,
 8 2|      by vein, liver, arteries, heart, alimentary canal, or any
 9 3|    liver, veins, arteries, and heart. ~ We must therefore observe
10 3|       the left the spleen, the heart above, and along with it
11 3|        liver, veins, arteries, heart, or any other organ. For
12 3|      and in all men alike, the heart is stronger than the liver
13 3|        seen in the case of the heart, in the various arteries,
14 3| arteries rough and smooth, the heart, the mouth, and the nostrils
15 3|         as also in the case of heart, thorax, and lungs; for,
16 3|   power which derives from the heart, and by virtue of which
17 3|    arteries which are near the heart, it is on the heart itself
18 3|        the heart, it is on the heart itself that they exert their
19 3|   those which pass up from the heart into the neck, and that
20 3|   these - draw mostly from the heart itself; and those which
21 3|     which are farther from the heart and skin necessarily draw
22 3|    place at the expense of the heart itself and the numerous
23 3|  Therefore, in the case of the heart and the arteries, it is