Chapter

 1 Pref|        on the vital faculty; the two, in all other respects,
 2 Pref|     portion of an artery between two ligatures, and slit it open
 3 IV  |   distinct in time and in place, two of which are proper to the
 4 IV  |          proper to the auricles, two to the ventricles. With
 5 IV  |         but not of time; for the two auricles move together,
 6 IV  |     together, and so also do the two ventricles, in such wise
 7 IV  |         four, the times are only two. And this occurs in the
 8 IV  |           There are, as it were, two motions going on together:
 9 IV  |        short pause between these two motions, so that the heart
10 IV  |   sometimes seen to reply, after two or three contractions of
11 IV  |      ventricle, there are always two auricles present, but not
12 V   |         the body at large.~These two motions, one of the ventricles,
13 V   |      preserved between them, the two concurring in such wise
14 VI  |        one ventricle made out of two; and this being the case,
15 VI  |    ventricle than there are with two, it is open to us to conclude,
16 VI  |         that vessel divides into two branches after its escape
17 VI  |        heart. It is as if to the two trunks already mentioned
18 VI  |          the embryo, as it were, two aortas, or two roots of
19 VI  |          it were, two aortas, or two roots of the great artery,
20 VI  |          said in regard to these two great communications, to
21 VI  |         present, nature uses the two ventricles of the heart
22 VI  |           as if in the adult the two ventricles were made to
23 VII |          again within an hour or two by the bladder. Such a quantity
24 VII |        are four orifices in all, two in either ventricle, one
25 VII |        with four sets of valves, two serving for the induction
26 VII |    serving for the induction and two for the eduction of the
27 VIII| transport the blood, they are of two kinds, the cava and the
28 VIII|         by reason of there being two sides of the body, as Aristotle
29 IX  |      when distended, to be, say, two ounces, three ounces, or
30 IX  |      found it to hold upwards of two ounces. Let us assume further
31 IX  |        beats, in some as many as two, three, and even four thousand.
32 IX  |    expelled; if with each stroke two drachms are expelled, the
33 X   |       more in a day, and a woman two or three pints whilst nursing
34 X   |         the course of an hour or two.~And if not yet convinced,
35 X   |         then we have evidence of two kinds of death: extinction
36 XI  |     either an anastomosis of the two orders of vessels, or porosities
37 XIII|      there are for the most part two together -regard each other,
38 XIII|        and roots. In many places two valves are so placed and
39 XVI |        Nor indeed can we imagine two contrary motions in any
40 XVI |        or medium compound of the two, precisely as happens when
41 XVI |       egg there are, as it were, two umbilical vessels, one from
42 XVI |          mingling together these two kinds of juices, difficult
43 XVII|        has lungs has, therefore, two ventricles to its heart-one
44 XVII|         a difference between the two ventricles. There, as in
45 XVII|         other things between the two ventricles begins to be
46 XVII|           and the testicles, the two orders of vessels are so