Chapter

 1 Int |   Charles I, he was, for a short time, Warden of Merton College,
 2 Pref|   philosophers up to the present time have supposed, with Galen,
 3 Pref|          spirits are at the same time obtained for transmission
 4 I   |          and arteries. From that time I have not hesitated to
 5 I   |        such perfection, but that time, and place, And use, have
 6 I   |   reference to the heart at this time; or others, at least, starting
 7 II  |        to be at rest; there is a time when it moves, and a time
 8 II  |        time when it moves, and a time when it is motionless.~These
 9 II  |         a point, so that at this time it strikes against the breast
10 II  | constringe the heart at the same time they render it tense; and
11 III |         is distended at the same time with the other arteries
12 III |         of the artery and to the time when the heart contracts
13 III |    arteries corresponds with the time of the heart's systole;
14 III |    distended at one and the same time, and in their tension to
15 III |         motion of the blood, the time at which the contraction
16 III |          extremities at the same time. Aristotle,1 too, has said, "
17 IV  |         four motions distinct in time and in place, two of which
18 IV  |       point of place, but not of time; for the two auricles move
19 IV  |         of blood. And if at this time, the auricles alone pulsating,
20 IV  |     edges of the auricles at the time of their contractions.~In
21 IV  |      saliva and warm for a short time upon the heart, and observed
22 IV  |           but it continues for a time white and apparently bloodless,
23 V   |         much may suffice at this time, when it is shown that by
24 VI  |   hindering the tide at the same time from flowing back into that
25 VI  |         after birth, and after a time becomes withered, and finally
26 VI  |          in the embryo, and at a time when the function of these
27 VII |      liquid must take some short time in the concoction: it must
28 VII |         contain, and at the same time assume a certain portion
29 VIII|      transmitted, in how short a time its passage might be effected,
30 IX  |       blood is transfused at one time in larger, at another in
31 IX  |         in the course of no long time - some half-hour or less.
32 IX  |      continuing to pulsate for a time, the left ventricle and
33 X   |         over in a short space of time, it is matter of necessity
34 X   |      pass in so short a space of time as to make any return necessary-to
35 X   |        of the heart; at the same time the heart will become of
36 XI  |        large veins, and the best time after exercise, when the
37 XI  |    arteries pulsate, at the same time that immediately above the
38 XI  |     appearance; in the course of time it begins to fall somewhat
39 XI  |      been kept on for some short time in this way, let it be slackened
40 XI  |          hand, which at the same time begins to feel hot, and
41 XI  |      parts, the hand at the same time resumes its natural pale
42 XI  |       been bound for some little time with the medium bandage,
43 XI  |          immediately, within the time in which twenty beats could
44 XII |         arm in the same space of time: how much through both lower
45 XIII|       times, in a short space of time. And now compute the quantity
46 XV  |       hue; the limbs at the same time getting torpid, so that
47 XVII|          the fingers; at another time we feel nothing of the sort.
48 XVII|     these pages, and at the same time to oppose the vulgar opinion;