Chapter

  1 Pref|           is denied that the right ventricle makes spirits, which is
  2 Pref|       fishes are without any right ventricle (and indeed every animal
  3 Pref|         every animal wants a right ventricle which is unfurnished with
  4 Pref|         lungs), and that the right ventricle is present solely for the
  5 Pref|            entrance into the right ventricle prove obstacles to the reflux
  6 Pref|       return of the blood into the ventricle; why, when we find similar
  7 Pref|            connexion with the left ventricle, should we deny that they
  8 Pref|           the left as in the right ventricle, why should it be said that
  9 Pref|         and in the latter or right ventricle, for the blood? The same
 10 Pref|            this pulse of the right ventricle? and why was nature reduced
 11 Pref|        necessity of adding another ventricle for the sole purpose of
 12 Pref|           it is said that the left ventricle draws materials for the
 13 Pref|        pulmonary veins by the left ventricle into the lungs without any
 14 Pref|            the lungs into the left ventricle, and have brought forward
 15 Pref|            the lungs into the left ventricle; that fuliginous vapours
 16 Pref|        pulmonary veins or the left ventricle of the heart. But did the
 17 Pref|         from the right to the left ventricle by certain hidden porosities,
 18 Pref|      obtained blood from the right ventricle through these foramina?
 19 Pref|            the blood into the left ventricle, when there is so open a
 20 Pref|            faeces through the left ventricle of the heart and arteries.
 21 Pref|           kidneys; but in the left ventricle of the heart and cavity
 22 Pref|         from the lungs to the left ventricle of the heart by the very
 23 II  |          sinks into repose and the ventricle is filled anew with blood,
 24 II  |            of the fact, for if the ventricle be pierced the blood will
 25 III |        like manner, when the right ventricle contracts and propels its
 26 III |         the body.~2. When the left ventricle ceases to act, to contract,
 27 III |         ceases; further, when this ventricle contracts languidly, the
 28 III |             the pulse in the right ventricle failing, the pulse in the
 29 III |          wound the moment the left ventricle contracts; and, again, when
 30 III |         the instant when the right ventricle contracts.~So also in fishes,
 31 III |            contraction of the left ventricle; in the same way as the
 32 III |           contraction of the right ventricle.~Finally, that the pulses
 33 III |            the blood from the left ventricle, may be illustrated by blowing
 34 IV  |            to outlive it, the left ventricle ceasing to pulsate first
 35 IV  |            auricle, next the right ventricle; and, finally, all the other
 36 IV  |           hearts with but a single ventricle, and for an auricle have
 37 IV  |        contraction of the heart or ventricle following afterwards.~But
 38 IV  |    whenever the heart has a double ventricle, there are always two auricles
 39 V   |     cistern of the blood) into the ventricle, which, being filled, the
 40 V   |            the arteries. The right ventricle sends its charge into the
 41 V   |             is an artery. The left ventricle sends its charge into the
 42 V   |           of the axis of the right ventricle, as if twisting itself slightly
 43 V   |            by what means the right ventricle should distribute the blood
 44 V   |          pulmonary artery and left ventricle full of thick, black, and
 45 V   |         from the right to the left ventricle by transuding through the
 46 VI  |            The Right Into The Left Ventricle Of The Heart)~Since the
 47 VI  |           consists of but a single ventricle, being devoid of lungs,
 48 VI  |        were, no more than a single ventricle to the heart, such as toads,
 49 VI  |      perforated or removed, or one ventricle made out of two; and this
 50 VI  |         number which have only one ventricle than there are with two,
 51 VI  |            properly into the right ventricle of the heart, or gives off
 52 VI  |          from thence into the left ventricle. Farther, in this foramen
 53 VI  |          its escape from the right ventricle of the heart. It is as if
 54 VI  |        direction or from the right ventricle into the pulmonary artery
 55 VI  |        vessels back upon the right ventricle; closing with perfect accuracy,
 56 VI  |           indicated from the right ventricle into the aorta.~What is
 57 VI  |            vena cava into the left ventricle of the heart; and I own
 58 VI  |         the blood reaches the left ventricle of the heart and pulmonary
 59 VI  |        blood passes from the right ventricle of the heart by the pulmonary
 60 VI  |           from there into the left ventricle of the heart. And, first,
 61 VII |          The Lungs~(From The Right Ventricle Of The Heart Into The Pulmonary
 62 VII |           Pulmonary Veins And Left Ventricle)~That this is possible,
 63 VII |          by the pulse of the right ventricle, the necessary effect of
 64 VII |            the pulmonary veins and ventricle corresponding with them,
 65 VII |          veins, then into the left ventricle of the heart, and from thence
 66 VII |     orifices in all, two in either ventricle, one of these induces, the
 67 VII |          of the blood by the right ventricle from the vena cava into
 68 VII |         from the right to the left ventricle, from the vena cava into
 69 VII |    incessantly sent from the right ventricle into the lungs by the pulmonary
 70 VII |            the lungs into the left ventricle, as appears from what precedes
 71 VII | incessantly flowing into the right ventricle of the heart, and is continually
 72 VII |         appears that, although one ventricle of the heart, the left to
 73 VII |           obliged to add the right ventricle, the pulse of which should
 74 VII |        into the cavity of the left ventricle. In this way, it may be
 75 VII |            be said, that the right ventricle is made for the sake of
 76 VII |        coming immediately from the ventricle of the heart, that either
 77 VIII|          by the action of the left ventricle into the arteries, was distributed
 78 VIII|       lungs, impelled by the right ventricle into the pulmonary artery,
 79 VIII|           and so round to the left ventricle in the manner already indicated.
 80 IX  |            of blood which the left ventricle of the heart will contain
 81 IX  |           no means return into the ventricle. Now, in the course of half
 82 IX  |         heart, the capacity of the ventricle contracted always bearing
 83 IX  |    relation to the capacity of the ventricle when dilated. And since,
 84 IX  |         there is much in the right ventricle, little in the left, which
 85 IX  |          from thence into the left ventricle of the heart; just as we
 86 IX  |       pulsate for a time, the left ventricle and arteries go on distributing
 87 XII |           and except from the left ventricle of the heart. Nor could
 88 XVII|         with both an auricle and a ventricle, whence it is perfectly
 89 XVII|            both lungs and a second ventricle, which should force the
 90 XVII|         there also is there a left ventricle; but the contrary of this
 91 XVII|        there is not always a right ventricle. The left ventricle I call
 92 XVII|          right ventricle. The left ventricle I call that which is distinct
 93 XVII|         lungs only. Hence the left ventricle seems to form the principal
 94 XVII|           for the sake of the left ventricle, and the right but to minister
 95 XVII|        supply material to the left ventricle, but likewise to furnish
 96 XVII|         the left than in the right ventricle; and while some have them
 97 XVII|            are absent in the right ventricle. In man they are more numerous
 98 XVII|         the left than in the right ventricle, more abundant in the ventricles
 99 XVII|        Some animals have the right ventricle smooth internally, but the
100 XVII|           that wherever there is a ventricle, an auricle is necessary,
101 XVII|           to equal in strength the ventricle of the heart in other subjects;
102 XVII|             throws blood by either ventricle from the vena cava into
103 XVII|         artery does from the right ventricle, and the walls of this last
104 XVII|          as the walls of the right ventricle of the heart are weaker
105 XVII|     thinner than those of the left ventricle. In like manner the lungs
106 XVII|            pulmonary vein and left ventricle so full of blood, of the
107 XVII|          that with which the right ventricle and pulmonary artery are