Chapter

 1 Ded |  pinnacle of human affairs, you may at once contemplate the
 2 Ded |         and from wheresoever it may come; nor are they so narrow-minded
 3 Ded |       by accident and that many may be learned indifferently
 4 Pref|         order that what is true may be confirmed, and what is
 5 Pref|          the whole of the blood may be withdrawn in the course
 6 Pref|  contain only blood. And we too may be permitted to proceed
 7 Pref|       and in living animals, we may fairly conclude that the
 8 Pref|     objections of the same kind may be urged against the opinions
 9 Pref|      artery be there, that they may prevent the return of the
10 Pref|         into the pulmonary vein may be expelled and got rid
11 I   |        press, in order that all may be enabled to form an opinion
12 I   |   guidance of a happier genius, may make occasion to proceed
13 II  |        fingers are moved.~4. It may further be observed in fishes,
14 III |        from the left ventricle, may be illustrated by blowing
15 IV  |      the base of the organ, you may very plainly perceive this
16 IV  |        pieces the several parts may still be seen contracting
17 IV  | creatures the body of the heart may be seen pulsating and palpitating,
18 IV  |       generation of animals, as may be seen in the course of
19 IV  |       are moribund, a fact that may readily be seen in the snail,
20 V   |       work. And indeed everyone may see, when a horse drinks,
21 V   |     upon other grounds. So much may suffice at this time, when
22 VI  |      the way by which the blood may pass from the veins into
23 VI  |        of nourishment. The same may be said in regard to the
24 VI  |         lungs, in order that it may be tempered by the air that
25 VI  |          I shall show that this may be so, and then I shall
26 VII |        whole mass of the blood, may pass through the substance
27 VII |    words, namely, that not only may the blood be transmitted
28 VII |       the blood. This, however, may seem a matter of little
29 VII |      ventricle. In this way, it may be said, that the right
30 VIII|       indicated. This motion we may be allowed to call circular,
31 VIII| vaporous, spirituous, and, as I may say, alimentive blood; which,
32 X   |    object that a large quantity may pass through and yet no
33 X   |         a circulation, that all may come from the meat and drink
34 X   |      from the food consumed; it may be answered that the heart
35 X   |        necessary-to all this it may be answered that, from the
36 X   |         and from which everyone may obtain conviction through
37 X   |        This point in particular may be observed more clearly
38 XI  |       Is Demonstrated~That this may the more clearly appear
39 XI  |       the arteries at the wrist may still be felt beating under
40 XI  |        gorged and tumefied. And may not the same thing happen
41 XII |   almost the whole of the blood may be withdrawn from a puncture
42 XIII|       obviously true, that they may claim general credence.
43 XIII|         in order that the blood may be retained in the divarications
44 XIII|         it.~But that this truth may be made the more apparent,
45 XIV |       The Circulation~And now I may be allowed to give in brief
46 XV  |     head; from which sustenance may be derived; and upon which
47 XV  |       and all vegetative energy may depend. Now, that the heart
48 XV  |     unaffected, life and health may be restored to almost all
49 XV  |       And hence, by the way, it may perchance be why grief,
50 XV  |      motion; wherefore, that it may leave its source and enter
51 XVI |        and which, although they may seem to be involved in much
52 XVI |    train of disastrous symptoms may nevertheless supervene.
53 XVI |        blood, not otherwise, it may be, than those of the mesentery
54 XVI |        the shell; for this part may still be found in the abdomen
55 XVI |      other kinds of pulse, what may be the cause and indication
56 XVII|   structure; among the number I may instance grubs and earth-worms,
57 XVII|  pediculi, also, the same thing may be seen, and as the body
58 XVII|     like a black spot or stain, may be perceived by the aid
59 XVII|  tortoises, serpents, swallows, may be very properly doubted.~
60 XVII|        that the nutritive fluid may be propelled with yet greater
61 XVII|       in order that the aliment may be thoroughly concocted
62 XVII|   necessary, not merely that it may serve, according to the
63 XVII|         elsewhere.]~But that we may proceed with the subject
64 XVII|  through the forms of all, as I may say (ovum, worm, foetus),