Chapter

 1 Ded |        with my new views of the motion and function of the heart,
 2 Pref|        are about to discuss the motion, action, and use of the
 3 Pref|      reference to purpose or to motion, comporting themselves alike.
 4 Pref|         and diastole, or on the motion of the heart and arteries,
 5 Pref|     different, when the action, motion, and pulse of both are the
 6 Pref|         to favour or impede the motion of the blood and of spirits
 7 Pref|       at hand, and in continual motion, and the vessel that supplies
 8 Pref|        been said concerning the motion and function of the heart
 9 Pref|       matter to contemplate the motion of the heart and arteries,
10 I   |     with Fracastorius, that the motion of the heart was only to
11 I   |   reason of the rapidity of the motion, which in many animals is
12 I   |    should have written that the motion of the heart was as perplexing
13 I   |       so much desired, both the motion and the use of the heart
14 II  |        it were, at rest.~In the motion, and interval in which this
15 II  |  appears evident to me that the motion of the heart consists in
16 II  |     size during its action; the motion is plainly of the same nature
17 II  |    projected outwards upon each motion or pulsation when the heart
18 II  |          is emptied. Whence the motion which is generally regarded
19 II  |       like manner the intrinsic motion of the heart is not the
20 II  |      heart by any dilatation or motion of its own, has the power
21 III |    expected that because of the motion of the blood, the time at
22 III |        etc.) the stroke and the motion occur at both extremities
23 III |         and, as it is always in motion, so are they likewise always
24 III |       appears that whenever the motion of the blood through the
25 IV  |              Chapter IV: Of The Motion Of The Heart And Its Auricles~(
26 IV  |         simultaneously, but the motion of the auricles preceding,
27 IV  |        the heart following; the motion appearing to begin from
28 IV  |       appears to respond to the motion, now more quickly, now more
29 IV  |        to respond by its proper motion, but seems, as it were,
30 IV  |         rather to give signs of motion to the pulsating auricles
31 IV  |       spontaneously and, by its motion in the veins, under pressure
32 IV  |      after the cessation of all motion in the auricle. But is not
33 IV  |        short, - that an obscure motion, an undulation or palpitation,
34 IV  |        pulsate or give signs of motion. I have seen a similar condition
35 V   |               Chapter V: Of The Motion, Action And Office Of The
36 V   |       it will be found that the motion of the heart is as follows:~
37 V   |       in such wise that but one motion is apparent, especially
38 V   |          though one wheel gives motion to another, yet all the
39 V   |         constitute but a single motion and act, which we call deglutition.~
40 V   |       and making one continuous motion with its auricles; but farther,
41 V   |        same way it is with each motion of the heart, when there
42 V   |     heard within the chest.~The motion of the heart, then, is entirely
43 V   | propelling the blood, giving it motion locally, and distributing
44 VI  |        reason of their heat and motion, must then be presumed to
45 VI  |   namely, that the heart by its motion propels the blood by obvious
46 VI  |         function, subject to no motion any more than if they had
47 VI  |   purpose, which is the use and motion of the heart, and be charged
48 VII |  pulsation of the heart and the motion of the lungs in breathing.~
49 VII |       way, with a reciprocating motion, which would nowise suit
50 VII |       regurgitation or backward motion; each, however, having a
51 VIII|   Arteries; And Of The Circular Motion Of The Blood)~Thus far I
52 VIII|    whether there might not be a Motion, As It Were, In A Circle.
53 VIII|         already indicated. This motion we may be allowed to call
54 VIII|       rain emulate the circular motion of the superior bodies;
55 VIII|      engendered by the circular motion, and by the approach and
56 VIII|        in the body, through the motion of the blood, that the various
57 VIII|         All this depends on the motion and action of the heart.~
58 VIII|         the final cause of this motion of the heart.~As the blood-vessels,
59 IX  |     performs a kind of circular motion.~Let us assume, either arbitrarily
60 XII |        heart; for the force and motion of the blood are derived
61 XII |       to reason on its circular motion. Should anyone, for instance,
62 XIII|       prevent all such contrary motion, being so situated and arranged,
63 XIII|       plainly is to prevent all motion of the blood from the heart
64 XIII|        not a drop can pass; all motion of the blood, beginning
65 XIII|    resisted by them; whilst the motion that proceeds from the lesser
66 XIII|         blood, and of its rapid motion. But if in this experiment
67 XIV |         in a state of ceaseless motion; that this is the act or
68 XIV |        sole and only end of the motion and contraction of the heart.~~
69 XV  |     therefore, required to have motion, and indeed such a motion
70 XV  |       motion, and indeed such a motion that it should return again
71 XV  |     Aristotle says, and without motion, it would become congealed.
72 XV  |    become congealed. For we see motion generating and keeping up
73 XV  |    effect this distribution and motion of the blood; both because
74 XV  |        the larger trunks by the motion of the extremities and the
75 XV  |         no valves to oppose its motion; wherefore, that it may
76 XVI |         appear to possess life, motion, sense, before any other
77 XVI |          and show a tendency to motion, and to be impelled hither
78 XVII|               Chapter XVII: The Motion And Circulation Of The Blood
79 XVII|      expel the blood already in motion; just as the ball-player
80 XVII|        But in animals all local motion proceeds from, and has its
81 XVII| immediate moving organ in every motion of an animal primarily endowed
82 XVII|  demonstration of the organs of motion in animals from observations
83 XVII|      and advisedly referred all motion in animals to the nerves,
84 XVII|        if it receives sense and motion from the brain, blood from
85 XVII|     blood, life, sensation, and motion, before either the brain
86 XVII|       with its proper organs of motion, like a kind of internal