Chapter

 1 Pref|   sending them by the pulmonary vein into the lungs, whence spirits
 2 Pref|        why should the pulmonary vein, which is scarcely so large,
 3 Pref|        which has the coats of a vein, and is soft and lax, be
 4 Pref|         we divide the pulmonary vein? Why do we always find this
 5 Pref|  informed why, if the pulmonary vein were destined for the conveyance
 6 Pref|     great vessel, the pulmonary vein; and which, consequently,
 7 Pref|      that by the open pulmonary vein, or even through the lax,
 8 Pref|         the coronary artery and vein, branches of which proceed
 9 Pref|      cava through the pulmonary vein, how should it be likely
10 Pref|        chest into the pulmonary vein may be expelled and got
11 VI  | pulmonary artery, the pulmonary vein, and the great artery or
12 VI  |       or gives off the coronary vein, a little above its escape
13 VI  |      the cava and the pulmonary vein, so that the blood is free
14 VI  |         cava into the pulmonary vein, and left auricle, and from
15 VI  |     which regards the pulmonary vein, there is a thin tough membrane,
16 VI  |     from flowing back into that vein. All things, in short, permit
17 VI  |         cava into the pulmonary vein, and from thence into the
18 VIII|    animals, as I have said, the vein does not differ from the
19 VIII|  distinct functions and uses. A vein and an artery, both styled
20 VIII|       to the body at large, the vein of the present day bringing
21 IX  |     easily tried of leaving the vein untouched and only dividing
22 X   |       at the superior part; the vein being now seized either
23 X   |       the artery instead of the vein be compressed or tied, you
24 XI  |         and if any single small vein be pricked with a lancet,
25 XII |         blood be drawn from one vein (a ligature having been
26 XII |        from the puncture in the vein, and flows in a continuous
27 XIII|   together in the middle of the vein, and are there united by
28 XIII|      point of a finger upon the vein inferiorly, you will see
29 XIII|       above; the portion of the vein between the point of the
30 XIII|        thus pressed out and the vein emptied, if you now apply
31 XIII|       the distended part of the vein above the valve O, (fig.
32 XIII|         only see the portion of vein that is between the finger
33 XIII|  distended, that portion of the vein which is below the valve
34 XIII|         part in the course of a vein with the point of a finger (
35 XIII|        that this portion of the vein continues empty (L. N),
36 XIII|        removed, immediately the vein is filled from below, and
37 XIII|      the thumb or finger over a vein in the situation of one
38 XIII|         streak the blood in the vein upwards till it has passed
39 XIII|     removed for an instant, the vein is immediately filled from
40 XIII|     taking as great a length of vein as possible, and merely
41 XVI |        liver, but the umbilical vein passes directly through,
42 XVI |          but into the umbilical vein mentioned, and flows at
43 XVI |         a contusion or ruptured vein.~But in the incubated egg
44 XVII|     apparently of the umbilical vein, dilated at its commencement
45 XVII|      Why does not the pulmonary vein pulsate, seeing that it
46 XVII|    artery differ so much from a vein in the thickness and strength
47 XVII|       dissections the pulmonary vein and left ventricle so full