Chapter

 1 Pref|       that the structure of both ventricles is almost identical, there
 2 Pref|  situation, how could one of the ventricles extract anything from the
 3 Pref|     right, when we see that both ventricles contract and dilate simultaneously?
 4 Pref|        could be imbibed from the ventricles, what use were there for
 5 Pref|        through the septum of the ventricles which has now become denser
 6 II  |      parietes and smaller in its ventricles, and so made apt to project
 7 II  |          the constriction of its ventricles.~Hence the very opposite
 8 II  |          heart is dilated in its ventricles and is filled with blood;
 9 II  |          cavities to dilate, the ventricles to acquire the form of a
10 II  |         organ than enlarging its ventricles. And, again, as the fibres
11 II  |     added, that not only are the ventricles contracted in virtue of
12 II  |        are so conspicuous in the ventricles of the larger animals, and
13 II  |       drawing the blood into the ventricles; for when it acts and becomes
14 III |        by the contraction of the ventricles; the arteries, therefore,
15 IV  |         the auricles, two to the ventricles. With all deference to such
16 IV  |           and so also do the two ventricles, in such wise that though
17 IV  |         auricles, another of the ventricles; these by no means taking
18 IV  |    auricles and to extend to the ventricles. When all things are becoming
19 IV  |         a finger placed upon the ventricles perceives the several pulsations
20 IV  |           that the pulses of the ventricles are felt in the arteries,
21 IV  |        that the blood enters the ventricles, not by any attraction or
22 IV  |     occurring in the auricles or ventricles, I mean contractions: first
23 IV  |  strength and life, so that both ventricles and auricles pulsated, contracting
24 V   |      fibres tense, contracts the ventricles, and performs a beat, by
25 V   |          two motions, one of the ventricles, the other of the auricles,
26 V   |        is transfused through the ventricles from the veins to the arteries,
27 VI  |         the cavities of both the ventricles, the right one receiving
28 VI  |     present, nature uses the two ventricles of the heart as if they
29 VI  |          if in the adult the two ventricles were made to communicate
30 VII |        the blood by and from its ventricles, as from a magazine or cistern,
31 VIII|         or from the study of the ventricles of the heart and the vessels
32 IX  | dilatation of the heart that its ventricles become filled with blood,
33 IX  |        the total capacity of the ventricles, so that a like proportion
34 IX  |          since, in dilating, the ventricles cannot be supposed to get
35 XII |     passed through the lungs and ventricles of the heart, and must have
36 XIV |        heart by the force of the ventricles, and is sent for distribution
37 XV  |     contains in its auricles and ventricles that I here speak. Then
38 XVII|        lungs has, therefore, two ventricles to its heart-one right,
39 XVII|       difference between the two ventricles. There, as in a double nut,
40 XVII|          to the whole body. Both ventricles have, therefore, the same
41 XVII|     other things between the two ventricles begins to be apparent. In
42 XVII|         charge of blood from its ventricles. This much is plain, at
43 XVII|  ventricle, more abundant in the ventricles than in the auricles; and
44 XVII|       those animals in which the ventricles of the heart are smooth
45 XVII|          tricuspid valves in the ventricles.~Some animals have the right
46 XVII|         throw the blood into the ventricles; so that wherever there
47 XVII|       sending the blood into the ventricles, which, contracting continuously,
48 XVII|         blood is thrown into the ventricles, as I have already shown,
49 XVII|        by the contraction of the ventricles, it is propelled and distributed.
50 XVII|          auricles in filling the ventricles, we should expect that the
51 XVII|     short, is contracted and the ventricles narrowed. It is, therefore,
52 XVII|      Again, in those animals the ventricles of whose hearts are smooth