Chapter

 1 Pref|          for from a single divided artery, as Galen himself affirms
 2 Pref|            include a portion of an artery between two ligatures, and
 3 Pref|          arteries by their distens artery beating beyond the ligature."
 4 Pref|           with the diastole of the artery, never with the systole.
 5 Pref|           clearly appears that the artery s is dilated with the impulse
 6 Pref|           from a wounded or eroded artery, the pulsation is precisely
 7 Pref|      commencement of the pulmonary artery be there, that they may
 8 Pref|          size, viz., the pulmonary artery to the pulmonary veins;
 9 Pref|        vena arteriosa or pulmonary artery being of greater capacity
10 Pref|         they appoint the pulmonary artery, a vessel of great size,
11 Pref|           with the coverings of an artery, to none but a kind of private
12 Pref|        were there for the coronary artery and vein, branches of which
13 III |            of blood, the pulmonary artery is distended at the same
14 III |         the pulse in the pulmonary artery ceases also.~3. Further,
15 III |          also.~3. Further, when an artery is divided or punctured,
16 III |          again, when the pulmonary artery is wounded, the blood will
17 III | corresponds to the diastole of the artery and to the time when the
18 III |          same way as the pulmonary artery pulsates by the contraction
19 III |           at which the pulse in an artery (especially a distant one)
20 III |        just at that part where the artery descends into the axilla,
21 III |      produced by an erosion of the artery itself, and daily increasing
22 III |         blood brought to it by the artery, with each stroke of the
23 V   |          all other respects, is an artery. The left ventricle sends
24 V   |         men saw both the pulmonary artery and the pulmonary veins
25 V   |          man? Had he said that the artery transmits spirits and not
26 V   |          body arise from the great artery, and that this takes its
27 V   |            can deny that the great artery is the very vessel to carry
28 V   |           they found the pulmonary artery and left ventricle full
29 VI  |          transmits it by a pipe or artery, or vessel analogous to
30 VI  |          or vessel analogous to an artery; these are facts which are
31 VI  |           vena cava, the pulmonary artery, the pulmonary vein, and
32 VI  |      pulmonary vein, and the great artery or aorta, are all connected
33 VI  |           is that by the pulmonary artery, and is effected when that
34 VI  |       obliquely from the pulmonary artery, to perforate and terminate
35 VI  |         and terminate in the great artery or aorta. So that in the
36 VI  |          or two roots of the great artery, appear springing from the
37 VI  |          the root of the pulmonary artery, of which the arterial canal
38 VI  |       ventricle into the pulmonary artery and aorta; but they prevent
39 VI  |     propelling it by the pulmonary artery and its continuation, named
40 VI  |         the heart by the pulmonary artery, into the lungs, and thence
41 VII |     transmitted from the pulmonary artery into the pulmonary veins,
42 VII |           orifice of the pulmonary artery, which effectually prevent
43 VII |         the mouth of the pulmonary artery had stood in like manner
44 VII |           orifice of the pulmonary artery. But its return through
45 VII |           lungs from the pulmonary artery into the minute branches
46 VII |         the lungs by the pulmonary artery, and in like manner is incessantly
47 VII |          nourished by the coronary artery.~~
48 VIII|       ventricle into the pulmonary artery, and that it then passed
49 VIII|           does not differ from the artery in the thickness of its
50 VIII|            and uses. A vein and an artery, both styled veins by the
51 VIII|        Galen has remarked, for the artery is the vessel which carries
52 IX  |          charge is thrown into the artery at each contraction; this
53 IX  |           from this organ into the artery - a larger quantity in every
54 IX  |          living animals; the great artery need not be divided, but
55 IX  |    untouched and only dividing the artery in the neck of a sheep or
56 IX  |           the carotid or any other artery be opened, no one will now
57 IX  |         the blood in the pulmonary artery is prevented from passing
58 X   |          still insist that when an artery is divided, a preternatural
59 X   |       heart at its lower part, the artery quits it at the superior
60 X   |           If, on the contrary, the artery instead of the vein be compressed
61 XI  |        pulsation to be felt in the artery beyond them. Such a ligature
62 XI  | immediately above the ligature the artery begins to rise higher at
63 XI  |       obstacle to its current; the artery here, in short, appears
64 XI  |            or twelve pulses of the artery, the hand will be perceived
65 XI  |         finger be applied over the artery as it is pulsating by the
66 XI  |           tight ligature, that the artery above the bandage was distended
67 XI  |          place where a twig of the artery advances from the temple,
68 XI  |           the near vicinity of the artery had caused the blood to
69 XIII|            the aorta and pulmonary artery, viz., to prevent all reflux
70 XV  |           to the dimensions of the artery which supplies it, the heart
71 XVI |           mesentery by the coeliac artery, and the superior and inferior
72 XVII|           a pulse in the pulmonary artery? Because the pulse of the
73 XVII|          of the blood. Why does an artery differ so much from a vein
74 XVII|           constantly comes from an artery; not always indeed per saltum,
75 XVII|          same reason the pulmonary artery not only has the structure
76 XVII|            has the structure of an artery, but it does not differ
77 XVII|            left than the pulmonary artery does from the right ventricle,
78 XVII|          branches of the pulmonary artery differ from those of the
79 XVII|            ventricle and pulmonary artery are filled, is because the
80 XVII|             in fine, the pulmonary artery has the structure of an
81 XVII|            has the structure of an artery, and the pulmonary veins
82 XVII|    everything else the first is an artery, the others are veins, contrary
83 XVII|           reason why the pulmonary artery has so large an orifice