Chapter

 1 Pref|           the symptoms. For my own part, however, I cannot but wonder,
 2 III |          an aneurism, just at that part where the artery descends
 3 IV  |            then is the ventricular part of the heart also produced,
 4 IV  |       ultimum moriens, - the first part to live, the last to die, -
 5 IV  |        rather its auricles, or the part which corresponds to the
 6 IV  |            glass, and at the upper part of what is called the tail,
 7 IV  |       aspect of the body, near the part which corresponds to the
 8 VI  |            anatomists for the most part do, confine their researches
 9 VI  |           of the heart, and is the part analogous to the auricle
10 VI  |      creatures, that for the major part, and generally, there is
11 VI  |           foramen ovale, from that part which regards the pulmonary
12 VII |          alluded to in a preceding part of the tenth chapter: "Were
13 VII |          have quitted, or quit the part where its presence was required,
14 IX  |     incessant stream through every part and member of the body,
15 IX  |             or even but the eighth part of its charge is thrown
16 X   |      enters the heart at its lower part, the artery quits it at
17 X   |           quits it at the superior part; the vein being now seized
18 X   | interrupted, you will perceive the part that intervenes between
19 X   |         tied, you will observe the part between the obstacle and
20 XI  |          of the veins in the upper part of the arm to rise.~From
21 XI  |           only distended above the part where the ligature is applied.
22 XI  |          full pulse is felt in the part, especially when the disease
23 XI  |           effused into the bruised part with unusual force and velocity.~
24 XI  |       apply our ligature above the part that is punctured, not below
25 XII |     question but that the greatest part of the blood being abstracted,
26 XII |            the blood even into the part that is bound; so that the
27 XIII|     two-for there are for the most part two together -regard each
28 XIII|            hand upon the distended part of the vein above the valve
29 XIII|     distended, if you press at one part in the course of a vein
30 XV  |   Respiratione, lib. ii et iii: De Part. Animal. et alibi.]~The
31 XV  |       native heat.~[Footnote 2: De Part. Animal., iii.]~Moreover,
32 XVI |           contaminated, though the part first infected remains sound;
33 XVI |          deposited in a particular part, is by-and-by carried by
34 XVI |           from the shell; for this part may still be found in the
35 XVI |       discussed: Wherefore is this part formed or perfected first,
36 XVI |          the several members, what part is the cause of another?
37 XVI |            sense, before any other part of the body is perfected,
38 XVI |       Finally, reflecting on every part of medicine, physiology,
39 XVI |       pancreas, and from the upper part, arise the posterior coronary,
40 XVI |     similar way, from the inferior part of the same splenic branch,
41 XVII|            a distinct and separate part in all animals; some, indeed,
42 XVII|         and shell-fish, there is a part which pulsates, - a kind
43 XVII|            In these creatures this part is so contrived that it
44 XVII|      through them.~[Footnote 1: De Part. Animal., lib. iii.]~Every
45 XVII|        seems to form the principal part of the heart; situated in
46 XVII|            the contraction of some part; consequently it is by the
47 XVII|        that the heart is the first part which exists, and that it
48 XVII|      violently than usual, or at a part where the minute vessel