Chapter

  1 Pref|         blood, therefore were the lungs fashioned to surround the
  2 Pref|         especial reference to the lungs.~But as the structure and
  3 Pref|          differ from those of the lungs, and the motions of the
  4 Pref|     opinion of Columbus, that the lungs can either make or contain
  5 Pref|         supply nourishment to the lungs. For these reasons it is
  6 Pref|         which is unfurnished with lungs), and that the right ventricle
  7 Pref|        solely for the sake of the lungs.~1. Why, I ask, when we
  8 Pref|            that of furnishing the lungs, the other to a public function?~
  9 Pref|          for the nutrition of the lungs; the vessel that leads to
 10 Pref|       veins?~5. And I ask, as the lungs are so close at hand, and
 11 Pref|         purpose of nourishing the lungs?~When it is said that the
 12 Pref|           air and blood, from the lungs and right sinuses of the
 13 Pref|           pulmonary vein into the lungs, whence spirits are at the
 14 Pref|         fuliginous vapours to the lungs, how should they oppose
 15 Pref|           left ventricle into the lungs without any obstacle to
 16 Pref|          the same vessel from the lungs into the left ventricle,
 17 Pref|         namely, of nourishing the lungs, why should the pulmonary
 18 Pref|      through this vessel from the lungs into the left ventricle;
 19 Pref|           from the heart into the lungs; and that a portion of the
 20 Pref|       blood is distributed to the lungs for their refreshment.~If
 21 Pref|       never of air, whilst in the lungs we find abundance of air
 22 Pref|           forcibly distending the lungs with a pair of bellows,
 23 Pref|           abundance of air in the lungs, even to their extreme investing
 24 Pref|       either attract air from the lungs, or did the lungs transmit
 25 Pref|        from the lungs, or did the lungs transmit any air to the
 26 Pref|          that, did he inflate the lungs of a subject in the dissecting-room,
 27 Pref|      transference of air from the lungs to the heart, is held of
 28 Pref|   Aquapendente, contends that the lungs were made for the sake of
 29 Pref|           obviously does when the lungs labour from being either
 30 Pref|          to be attracted from the lungs through the great vessel,
 31 Pref|           spongy substance of the lungs at large. Besides, if the
 32 Pref| commodiously transferred from the lungs to the left ventricle of
 33 V   |         sends its charge into the lungs by the vessel which is called
 34 V   |         between the heart and the lungs. When men saw both the pulmonary
 35 V   |          losing themselves in the lungs, of course it became a puzzle
 36 V   |         between the heart and the lungs? And that this difficulty
 37 VI  |   connexion of the heart with the lungs, which is apparent in the
 38 VI  |        ventricle, being devoid of lungs, the thing is sufficiently
 39 VI  |           and lizards, which have lungs in a certain sense, as they
 40 VI  |        admirable structure of the lungs of these animals, and matters
 41 VI  |        more animals which have no lungs than there are furnished
 42 VI  |           those animals that have lungs; for in the foetus the four
 43 VI  |     permits a ready access to the lungs and heart, yielding a passage
 44 VI  |          for the nutrition of the lungs, is both improbable and
 45 VI  |        consolidated, although the lungs, by reason of their heat
 46 VI  |          for the nutrition of the lungs. This is plainly false;
 47 VI  |          consequently, whilst the lungs are yet in a state of inaction,
 48 VI  |          those animals which have lungs, whilst these organs are
 49 VI  |       those animals which have no lungs.~So it clearly appears in
 50 VI  |      through the substance of the lungs, which in the embryo, and
 51 VI  |          want of a passage by the lungs; or why it should be better (
 52 VI  |   percolate the parenchyma of the lungs, than, as in other instances,
 53 VI  |         blood is sent through the lungs, in order that it may be
 54 VI  |       regard to the office of the lungs and the ends for which they
 55 VI  |        pulmonary artery, into the lungs, and thence by the pulmonary
 56 VII |      Through The Substance Of The Lungs~(From The Right Ventricle
 57 VII |      through the substance of the lungs, even as the nutritive juices
 58 VII |           that of the kidney; the lungs, however, are of a much
 59 VII |         no impelling power in the lungs the blood is forced on by
 60 VII |      vessels and the pores of the lungs. And then the lungs, in
 61 VII |           the lungs. And then the lungs, in respiration, are perpetually
 62 VII |       blood in adults through the lungs? Why not maintain, with
 63 VII |          passage save through the lungs? Columbus, and we also,
 64 VII |       heart and the motion of the lungs in breathing.~There are,
 65 VII |           veins, which are in the lungs, being driven inwardly,
 66 VII |      during the disastoles of the lungs and fill all their arteries;
 67 VII |       from the vena cava into the lungs; but we can use it with
 68 VII |          blood passes through the lungs from the pulmonary artery
 69 VII |         and by the motions of the lungs and thorax; that the heart,
 70 VII |       vain, and the office of the lungs be interfered with.2 Finally,
 71 VII |     through the porosities of the lungs, plainly appears from this,
 72 VII |          right ventricle into the lungs by the pulmonary artery,
 73 VII |        incessantly drawn from the lungs into the left ventricle,
 74 VII |          hidden porosities of the lungs and the minute inosculations
 75 VII |      those creatures that have no lungs, nature, nevertheless, when
 76 VII |         should also percolate the lungs, saw herself obliged to
 77 VII |         the vena cava through the lungs into the cavity of the left
 78 VII |          made for the sake of the lungs, and for the transmission
 79 VII |  unreasonable to suppose that the lungs should require so much more
 80 VIII|         as it is sent through the lungs, impelled by the right ventricle
 81 IX  |           like manner through the lungs.~But let it be said that
 82 IX  |         through the heart and the lungs with each pulsation, a vastly
 83 IX  |        arteries, save through the lungs and heart, when an animal
 84 IX  |         ceased to breathe and the lungs to move, the blood in the
 85 IX  |           want of movement in the lungs and the alternate opening
 86 IX  |        same precise moment as the lungs, but surviving them and
 87 IX  |           receiving none from the lungs, however, they are soon
 88 XI  |          of the blood through the lungs whence it appears manifest
 89 XII |           have passed through the lungs and ventricles of the heart,
 90 XIII|         through the heart and the lungs in the centre of the body,
 91 XIV |          blood passes through the lungs, and heart by the force
 92 XVI |       hanging about the heart and lungs, renders the patient short-winded,
 93 XVI |         the blood forced into the lungs and rendered thick. It does
 94 XVII|    perfection, they required both lungs and a second ventricle,
 95 XVII|             Every animal that has lungs has, therefore, two ventricles
 96 XVII|         body at large, not to the lungs only. Hence the left ventricle
 97 XVII|         to furnish aliment to the lungs.~It is to be observed, however,
 98 XVII|           not passing through the lungs from the right to the left
 99 XVII| constitution. It is only when the lungs come to be used and it is
100 XVII|       drive the blood through the lungs, whilst the left has to
101 XVII|         strong resemblance to the lungs.~In some men of sturdier
102 XVII|     ventricle. In like manner the lungs are softer and laxer in
103 XVII|      Moreover, the reason why the lungs have such ample vessels,
104 XVII|      perfection, in the heart and lungs. Why, in the same way, we
105 XVII|          to the other through the lungs. Wherefore, in fine, the
106 XVII|          for the nutrition of the lungs.~All these appearances,