Chapter

 1 Pref|         the veins; and in extreme parts of the body where the arteries
 2 Pref|          dispensed to the several parts of the body. Yet it is denied
 3 I   |          every one of the several parts of animals in a special
 4 III |           heart; the connexion of parts was obvious when the body
 5 IV  |            finally, all the other parts being at rest and dead,
 6 IV  |         cut in pieces the several parts may still be seen contracting
 7 IV  |        distinctness, the external parts of the body presenting no
 8 V   |        distributed by them to all parts of the body.~The above,
 9 V   |           for distribution to all parts of the body. Or would he
10 VI  |        pretending to speak of the parts of animals generally, as
11 VII |          case of a sponge, and of parts having a spongy structure,
12 VIII|      particular, and of the other parts of the heart in general,
13 VIII|         at large, and its several parts, in the same manner as it
14 VIII|           blood, that the various parts are nourished, cherished,
15 VIII|         to its contact with these parts, becomes cooled, coagulated,
16 IX  |     incessantly to the heart from parts and members of the body.
17 XI  |          in the limbs and extreme parts of the body the blood passes
18 XI  |         wit; and from the extreme parts back to the centre. Finally,
19 XI  |          through the veins to the parts above it, and maintains
20 XI  |           blood from the internal parts of the body to the parts
21 XI  |          parts of the body to the parts beyond the ligature. And
22 XI  |        contents into the superior parts, the hand at the same time
23 XI  | porosities in the flesh and solid parts generally that are permeable
24 XI  |           the heart, by which the parts are of necessity filled,
25 XI  |        but in such wise only that parts are filled, not preternaturally
26 XI  |          oppressive redundancy in parts, that the access to them
27 XI  |         from superior to inferior parts; but as it is elsewhere
28 XII |       veins; for it gets into the parts below the ligature through
29 XII |         the mere nutrition of the parts.~It is still further to
30 XIII|           veins in the peripheral parts and the body at large. We
31 XIII|           external to the central parts; which done, I conceive
32 XIII|         all flowing into inferior parts; for the edges of the valves
33 XIII|        the extreme to the central parts of the body, the blood should
34 XIII|          towards the more central parts, the valves, like the floodgates
35 XIII|           inferior or more remote parts, and towards the heart,
36 XIV |           for distribution to all parts of the body, where it makes
37 XV  |         life are dispensed to all parts as from a fountain head;
38 XV  |          for sent to the external parts of the body far from its
39 XV  |           the extreme and outward parts, and robbed of its spirits,
40 XV  |           in the pendent or lower parts of a corpse, becomes of
41 XV  |           its source. But how can parts attract in which the heat
42 XV  |           to almost all the other parts of the body; but if the
43 XV  |         proportion to the several parts of the body, the quantity
44 XV  |       source, to concentrate like parts to a whole, or the drops
45 XVI |           the period when all the parts, like the heart itself in
46 XVII|      nourishment into the extreme parts; for they have bodies which
47 XVII|         of the variety of organic parts, or of the density of the
48 XVII|            Respiration," and the "Parts of Animals," entitles nerves.
49 XVII|     distinguished from the fleshy parts and movements take place,
50 XVII|    ligamentous, whilst in extreme parts of the body, such as the