Chapter

 1 Ded | Illustrious Prince!~The heart of animals is the foundation of their
 2 Pref|          dead body and in living animals, we may fairly conclude
 3 Pref|        the heart. For in several animals the arteries do not apparently
 4 Pref|          only in man, but in all animals that have hearts; and also,
 5 I   |        the motion, which in many animals is accomplished in the twinkling
 6 I   |   inspection of many and various animals, and collating numerous
 7 I   |          of the several parts of animals in a special work, has left
 8 II  |         The Dissection Of Living Animals)~In the first place, then,
 9 II  |       more obvious in the colder animals, such as toads, frogs, serpents,
10 II  |         distinct in warm-blooded animals, such as the dog and hog,
11 II  |       fishes and of those colder animals where the organ is more
12 II  |           and the colder blooded animals, such as frogs, serpents,
13 II  |         ventricles of the larger animals, and contain all the straight
14 III |         The Dissection Of Living Animals)~In connexion with the motions
15 III |          said, "the blood of all animals palpitates within their
16 IV  |          In The Bodies Of Living Animals)~Besides the motions already
17 IV  |    fishes and the colder blooded animals there is a short pause between
18 IV  |      fishes and frogs, and other animals which have hearts with but
19 IV  |          of some (of the higher) animals taken out of the body, pulsates
20 IV  |       this perchance peculiar to animals more tenacious of life,
21 IV  |      course of the generation of animals, as may be seen in the course
22 IV  |         The seminal fluid of all animals - the prolific spirit, as
23 IV  |       non-entity, whence that in animals, which was last created,
24 IV  |         observed that almost all animals have truly a heart, not
25 IV  |         contracting slowly as in animals that are moribund, a fact
26 IV  |        colder season, exsanguine animals, such as the snail, show
27 IV  |        also to be noted that all animals which have a heart have
28 IV  |    fashioned; even so in certain animals not destined to attain to
29 V   | especially in the warmer blooded animals, in which the movements
30 VI  |         to speak of the parts of animals generally, as anatomists
31 VI  |          dissection of the lower animals as they are with that of
32 VI  |        of demonstration in those animals that have, as it were, no
33 VI  |  structure of the lungs of these animals, and matters appertaining,
34 VI  |         same manner as in higher animals, viz., by the action of
35 VI  |          there are actually more animals which have no lungs than
36 VI  |          in the embryos of those animals that have lungs; for in
37 VI  |         the dissection of living animals and the formation of the
38 VI  |         man, as well as in other animals, as anatomists in general
39 VI  |          and many of the smaller animals. And this circumstance it
40 VI  |    embryo, and in the embryos of animals in which the communications
41 VI  |          of the embryos of those animals which have lungs, whilst
42 VI  |        the same as that of those animals which have no lungs.~So
43 VI  |         in the greater number of animals - in all, indeed, at a certain
44 VI  |          still uses in all other animals. Not only does she thereby
45 VI  |          larger and more perfect animals of mature age nature has
46 VI  |          larger and more perfect animals are warmer, and when adult
47 VI  |      that exist in the bodies of animals in connexion with these
48 VI  |         perfect and warmer adult animals, and man, the blood passes
49 VII |        man, oxen, and the larger animals generally, of the whole
50 VII |         place in the majority of animals, and indeed in all, up to
51 VIII|        of structure, for in many animals, as I have said, the vein
52 IX  |         the dissection of living animals; the great artery need not
53 IX  |          one say that in killing animals in the shambles, and performing
54 XI  |         act in the castration of animals and the removal of warts
55 XI  |    employed in the castration of animals and the ablation of tumours.
56 XV  |   Moreover, when we see that all animals live through food digested
57 XVI |      bites of serpents and rabid animals, lues venerea and the like.
58 XVI | substitute for the milk to other animals.~But these matters will
59 XVII|         and separate part in all animals; some, indeed, such as the
60 XVII|     heart; this is because these animals are coldest, of one great
61 XVII|      heart. In a great number of animals, - almost the whole tribe
62 XVII|          pale-blooded and colder animals, as in snails, whelks, shrimps,
63 XVII|   happens in the case of certain animals that have red blood, such
64 XVII|        all the larger and warmer animals which have red blood, there
65 XVII|     forms. And then in regard to animals that are yet larger, warmer,
66 XVII|     inasmuch as the more perfect animals require a still more perfect
67 XVII|  Respiration," and the "Parts of Animals," entitles nerves. These
68 XVII|         all events, that in some animals they are less strongly marked
69 XVII|         and in females.~In those animals in which the ventricles
70 XVII|          in the ventricles.~Some animals have the right ventricle
71 XVII|        primary condition. But in animals all local motion proceeds
72 XVII|          the organs of motion in animals from observations in my
73 XVII| advisedly referred all motion in animals to the nerves, or to the
74 XVII|        arteries. Again, in those animals the ventricles of whose
75 XVII|          and very many genera of animals, the arteries differ little
76 XVII|         the appearances found in animals which have been bled to