Chapter

 1 Ded |      completeness, that nothing is left for the ingenuity and industry
 2 Pref|   structures in connexion with the left ventricle, should we deny
 3 Pref|            respect the same in the left as in the right ventricle,
 4 Pref|           When it is said that the left ventricle draws materials
 5 Pref|         the pulmonary veins by the left ventricle into the lungs
 6 Pref|            from the lungs into the left ventricle, and have brought
 7 Pref|            from the lungs into the left ventricle; that fuliginous
 8 Pref|         the pulmonary veins or the left ventricle of the heart.
 9 Pref|        heart from the right to the left ventricle by certain hidden
10 Pref|      anything from the other - the left, e.g., obtain blood from
11 Pref|        right took spirits from the left, than that the left obtained
12 Pref|            the left, than that the left obtained blood from the
13 Pref|      passage of the blood into the left ventricle, when there is
14 Pref|        blood from the right to the left side of the heart by the
15 Pref|       urine and faeces through the left ventricle of the heart and
16 Pref|            the kidneys; but in the left ventricle of the heart and
17 Pref|  transferred from the lungs to the left ventricle of the heart by
18 I   |     animals in a special work, has left the heart alone untouched.
19 III |           of the body.~2. When the left ventricle ceases to act,
20 III |           the wound the moment the left ventricle contracts; and,
21 III |             the contraction of the left ventricle; in the same way
22 III |     impulses of the blood from the left ventricle, may be illustrated
23 IV  |            said to outlive it, the left ventricle ceasing to pulsate
24 V   |        respects, is an artery. The left ventricle sends its charge
25 V   |          blood to the body, or the left draw it from the venae cavae.
26 V   |           the pulmonary artery and left ventricle full of thick,
27 V   |          way from the right to the left ventricle by transuding
28 VI  |            From The Right Into The Left Ventricle Of The Heart)~
29 VI  |            the pulmonary vein, and left auricle, and from thence
30 VI  |           and from thence into the left ventricle. Farther, in this
31 VI  |           and from thence into the left auricle of the heart; and
32 VI  |        from the vena cava into the left ventricle of the heart;
33 VI  |    arteriosus, into the aorta; the left, in like manner, charged
34 VI  |        which the blood reaches the left ventricle of the heart and
35 VI  |           pulmonary veins into the left auricle, and from there
36 VI  |            and from there into the left ventricle of the heart.
37 VII |            The Pulmonary Veins And Left Ventricle)~That this is
38 VII |     pulmonary veins, then into the left ventricle of the heart,
39 VII |            his observations to the left side also), a kind of reservoir
40 VII |   permeating from the right to the left ventricle, from the vena
41 VII |            from the lungs into the left ventricle, as appears from
42 VII |    continually passed out from the left, as appears in like manner,
43 VII |        ventricle of the heart, the left to wit, would suffice for
44 VII |       lungs into the cavity of the left ventricle. In this way,
45 VIII|        forced by the action of the left ventricle into the arteries,
46 VIII|          cava, and so round to the left ventricle in the manner
47 IX  |        quantity of blood which the left ventricle of the heart will
48 IX  |           ventricle, little in the left, which probably led the
49 IX  |           and from thence into the left ventricle of the heart;
50 IX  |            pulsate for a time, the left ventricle and arteries go
51 IX  |            are soon exhausted, and left, as it were, empty. But
52 XI  |            returning channels thus left open, the blood forthwith
53 XII |           save and except from the left ventricle of the heart.
54 XIII|           free and open passage is left for it.~But that this truth
55 XVII|         heart-one right, the other left; and wherever there is a
56 XVII|       right, there also is there a left ventricle; but the contrary
57 XVII|        hold good: where there is a left there is not always a right
58 XVII|      always a right ventricle. The left ventricle I call that which
59 XVII|          the lungs only. Hence the left ventricle seems to form
60 XVII|         formed for the sake of the left ventricle, and the right
61 XVII|        some sort jointed on to the left (as Aristotle says), though,
62 XVII|          to supply material to the left ventricle, but likewise
63 XVII|        reaching to the apex of the left, so that the heart presents
64 XVII|        lungs from the right to the left cavities of the heart, it
65 XVII|      through the lungs, whilst the left has to propel it through
66 XVII|       numerous and stronger in the left than in the right ventricle;
67 XVII|           have them present in the left, yet they are absent in
68 XVII|           are more numerous in the left than in the right ventricle,
69 XVII|         smooth internally, but the left provided with fibrous bands,
70 XVII|            powerful shock from the left than the pulmonary artery
71 XVII|          thinner than those of the left ventricle. In like manner
72 XVII| dissections the pulmonary vein and left ventricle so full of blood,