Chapter

 1 Ded | contemplate the prime mover in the body of man, and the emblem of
 2 Ded |        illustrious by its numerous body of learned individuals,
 3 Pref|      ascertained, both in the dead body and in living animals, we
 4 Pref|        heart into the whole of the body, and that they are therefore
 5 Pref|         and spirits constitute one body (like whey and butter in
 6 Pref|            they are provided. This body is nothing else than blood.
 7 Pref|            performed in the living body, on account of the profuse
 8 Pref|            in extreme parts of the body where the arteries are minutely
 9 Pref|           the several parts of the body. Yet it is denied that the
10 Pref|            than any portion of the body, except the bones and sinews.
11 Pref|           by disease; and when the body came to be opened after
12 II  |            an eel taken out of the body of the animal and placed
13 II  |      bellies of the muscles of the body at large. To all this let
14 III |          the other arteries of the body.~2. When the left ventricle
15 III |            all the arteries of the body pulsate, viz., the contraction
16 III |         parts was obvious when the body of the patient came to be
17 IV  |           animals taken out of the body, pulsates without auricles;
18 IV  |        that in these creatures the body of the heart may be seen
19 IV  |           days, the outline of the body begins to be distinguished,
20 IV  |   Aristotle observed, leaves their body with a bound and like a
21 IV  |           in the right side of the body which is seen to be opened
22 IV  |            the upper aspect of the body, near the part which corresponds
23 IV  |            sea, the whole of whose body is transparent; this creature,
24 IV  |          the external parts of the body presenting no obstacle to
25 V   |        this by the arteries to the body at large.~These two motions,
26 V   |        motions of the heart in the body of a living animal, he will
27 V   |            very extremities of the body; so that the pulse which
28 V   |         and distributing it to the body, adds anything else to it -
29 V   |           them to all parts of the body.~The above, indeed, is admitted
30 V   |        distribute the blood to the body, or the left draw it from
31 V   |         the spirits over the whole body." Here then is a reasonable
32 V   |        blood from the heart to the body at large!~[Footnote 1: De
33 V   |           heart to the rest of the body, I wonder what would have
34 V   |            all the arteries of the body arise from the great artery,
35 V   |           most noble viscus of the body, unless for some important
36 V   |   distribution to all parts of the body. Or would he perchance still
37 V   |   distribution to the whole of the body by means of these vessels.~~
38 VI  |            researches to the human body alone, and that when it
39 VI  |         are with that of the human body, the matters that have hitherto
40 VII |           into the arteries of the body, but that this is effected
41 VII | distribution of the blood over the body, and its eduction from the
42 VIII|             was distributed to the body at large, and its several
43 VIII|        does it come to pass in the body, through the motion of the
44 VIII|          to the inmost home of the body, there to recover its state
45 VIII|      cherishes, quickens the whole body, and is indeed the foundation
46 VIII|       there being two sides of the body, as Aristotle has it, but
47 VIII|        blood from the heart to the body at large, the vein of the
48 IX  |       every part and member of the body, in much larger quantity
49 IX  |           parts and members of the body. These points proved, I
50 IX  |           and a half - in the dead body I have found it to hold
51 IX  |          is contained in the whole body! In the same way, in the
52 IX  |            into the aorta; but the body of neither animal contains
53 IX  |        into the arteries and whole body than could by any possibility
54 IX  |          whole of the blood in the body, as well that of the veins
55 IX  |             the whole blood in the body, of the veins as well as
56 IX  |    distributing their blood to the body at large and sending it
57 IX  |         the more speedily will the body be exhausted of its blood
58 X   |          the healthy and uninjured body when no outlet is made;
59 X   |           must the blood pass, the body being entire and naturally
60 XI  |           and extreme parts of the body the blood passes either
61 XI  |           after exercise, when the body is warm, the pulse is full,
62 XI  |          the internal parts of the body to the parts beyond the
63 XI  |          to the extremities of the body, compresses the veins, and
64 XII |          which is contained in the body, both that of the arteries
65 XII |          arteries and veins of the body, all of which have been
66 XIII|         lungs in the centre of the body, and in like manner from
67 XIII|           peripheral parts and the body at large. We have yet to
68 XIII|        slow from the centre of the body; for it seems likely that
69 XIII|           the central parts of the body, the blood should rather
70 XIV |   distribution to all parts of the body, where it makes its way
71 XIV |            the blood in the animal body is impelled in a circle,
72 XV  |          the external parts of the body far from its fountain, as
73 XV  |         all the other parts of the body; but if the heart be chilled,
74 XV  |           diseases and consume the body of man. For every affection
75 XV  |            circumstances the whole body labours under the effects
76 XV  |           is the only organ in the body which contains blood for
77 XV  |           the several parts of the body, the quantity sent to each
78 XVI |           to contaminate the whole body.~In tertian fever, the morbific
79 XVI |            transit made, the whole body begins to rise in temperature,
80 XVI |         arteries through the whole body along with the morbific
81 XVI |       exert their influence on the body just as if they had been
82 XVI |       before any other part of the body is perfected, as Aristotle
83 XVII|            relaxation of the whole body they assume and expel, move
84 XVII|            no heart, for the whole body is used as a heart, or the
85 XVII|            of the smallness of the body; still in bees, flies, hornets,
86 XVII|            may be seen, and as the body is transparent, the passage
87 XVII|       distributes the blood to the body at large, not to the lungs
88 XVII|           distributed to the whole body. Both ventricles have, therefore,
89 XVII|        propel it through the whole body.~There are, moreover, within
90 XVII|          auricles, above which the body of the heart begins to sprout,
91 XVII|          admit with Galen that the body of the heart is made up
92 XVII|       creature, existed before the body. The first to be formed,
93 XVII|        power depends in the animal body.~Many things having reference
94 XVII|            in extreme parts of the body, such as the feet and hands,
95 XVII|          other constituents of the body, and in a similar way the