Chapter

 1 Int |          close of the Civil War, being present at the battle of
 2 Pref|          in one particular, this being conceived to depend on the
 3 Pref|          almost identical, there being the same apparatus of fibres,
 4 Pref|    arteriosa or pulmonary artery being of greater capacity than
 5 Pref|       when the lungs labour from being either greatly oppressed
 6 II  |          elongated.~3. The heart being grasped in the hand, is
 7 III |     greater portion of the blood being diverted into the tumour
 8 IV  |     finally, all the other parts being at rest and dead, as Galen
 9 IV  |  dilatation of the heart, but by being thrown into them by the
10 IV  |          the right auricle, this being apparent so long as it was
11 IV  |      third month, the heart then being whitish and bloodless, although
12 IV  |         discharged, the incision being made in the upper aspect
13 IV  |          our view, but the heart being perceived as though it had
14 IV  |   visible and invisible, betwixt being and not being, as it were,
15 IV  | invisible, betwixt being and not being, as it were, it gave by
16 V   |       into the ventricle, which, being filled, the heart raises
17 V   |     firearms, where, the trigger being touched, down comes the
18 V   |       dilated. Upon the mouthful being received, it is forced downwards
19 V   |    prepared and thrown open, and being once exposed, no further
20 VI  |          but a single ventricle, being devoid of lungs, the thing
21 VI  |        made out of two; and this being the case, I imagine that
22 VII |       nothing to prevent it from being so, appears when we reflect
23 VII |         corresponding with them, being always found to contain
24 VII |         drawn in, the instrument being dilated, and forced out
25 VII |          which are in the lungs, being driven inwardly, and powerfully
26 VII |       through this great opening being prevented, when it is compressed
27 VIII|      this not by reason of there being two sides of the body, as
28 IX  |         for confirmation, which, being stated, I conceive that
29 IX  |         in fact, collapsing, and being without any propelling power,
30 X   |         the blood pass, the body being entire and naturally constituted.~
31 X   |          superior part; the vein being now seized either with forceps
32 X   |          become empty, the blood being exhausted by the action
33 X   |  impediment to the flow of blood being removed, instantly the colour
34 XI  |     afflux of nutriment and heat being prevented by the ligature,
35 XI  |          the best subject for it being one who is lean, and who
36 XI  |         applied. The veins again being compressed, nothing can
37 XI  |         they fill and swell, and being thus filled and distended,
38 XI  |      punctured; but the ligature being slackened, and the returning
39 XII |       greatest part of the blood being abstracted, faintings and
40 XIII|     continually smaller vessels, being separated from the mass
41 XIII|        all such contrary motion, being so situated and arranged,
42 XIII|          valve (O, G). The blood being thus pressed out and the
43 XIII|          B. C.]~Farther, the arm being bound as before, and the
44 XIII|           H, fig. 2, L, fig. 4), being removed, immediately the
45 XIII|         has to be noted: The arm being bound, and the veins made
46 XIII|       empty; but the finger at L being removed for an instant,
47 XV  |       warm, imbued with spirits, being sent out by the arteries,
48 XV  |        the quantity sent to each being according to the dimensions
49 XVI |     symptoms, the genital organs being all the while unaffected;
50 XVII|          best adapted to them as being of a doubtful nature, so
51 XVII|         nearly of such strength, being three times thinner in its