Chapter

 1 Pref|              valves, and vessels, and auricles, and both in the same way
 2 IV  |           Motion Of The Heart And Its Auricles~(As Seen In The Bodies Of
 3 IV  |           those that appertain to the auricles.~Caspar Bauhin and John
 4 IV  |               which are proper to the auricles, two to the ventricles.
 5 IV  |              not of time; for the two auricles move together, and so also
 6 IV  |               on together: one of the auricles, another of the ventricles;
 7 IV  | simultaneously, but the motion of the auricles preceding, that of the heart
 8 IV  |           appearing to begin from the auricles and to extend to the ventricles.
 9 IV  |               motion to the pulsating auricles than actually to move. The
10 IV  |               pulsate sooner than the auricles, so that the auricles have
11 IV  |             the auricles, so that the auricles have been said to outlive
12 IV  |             three contractions of the auricles, roused as it were to action,
13 IV  |               has ceased to beat, the auricles however still contracting,
14 IV  |             several pulsations of the auricles, precisely in the same way
15 IV  |              And if at this time, the auricles alone pulsating, the point
16 IV  |               each contraction of the auricles. Whence it is manifest that
17 IV  |             them by the pulses of the auricles.~And here I would observe,
18 IV  |        pulsations as occurring in the auricles or ventricles, I mean contractions:
19 IV  |               contractions: first the auricles contract, and then and subsequently
20 IV  |            itself contracts. When the auricles contract they are seen to
21 IV  |           extremities or edges of the auricles at the time of their contractions.~
22 IV  |            the body, pulsates without auricles; nay, if it be cut in pieces
23 IV  |            ceased to pulsate, and the auricles too had become motionless,
24 IV  |              that both ventricles and auricles pulsated, contracting and
25 IV  |               chick is fashioned, the auricles of the heart are formed,
26 IV  |               bloodless, although its auricles contained a considerable
27 IV  |              to die, - but rather its auricles, or the part which corresponds
28 IV  |              which corresponds to the auricles in serpents, fishes, etc.,
29 IV  |          which have a heart have also auricles, or something analogous
30 IV  |             or something analogous to auricles; and further, that whenever
31 IV  |       ventricle, there are always two auricles present, but not otherwise.
32 V   |          ventricles, the other of the auricles, take place consecutively,
33 V   |            continuous motion with its auricles; but farther, a certain
34 XV  |             the heart contains in its auricles and ventricles that I here
35 XVII|            the ventricles than in the auricles; and occasionally there
36 XVII|             to be none present in the auricles. They are numerous in the
37 XVII|               manner evident that the auricles pulsate, contract, as I
38 XVII|               it only to contain?~The auricles are prime movers of the
39 XVII|             by the contraction of the auricles that the blood is thrown
40 XVII|            hand, viz., the use of the auricles in filling the ventricles,
41 XVII|            that stands in lieu of the auricles is of such delicacy and
42 XVII|                that in the foetus the auricles are out of all proportion
43 XVII|         position, and passes into the auricles, above which the body of
44 XVII|          closer, and stronger are the auricles and arteries. Again, in