Chapter

 1 Ded |         age, because almost all things human are done after human
 2 Ded |        human examples, and many things in a King are after the
 3 Ded |       with men to compare small things with great. Here, at all
 4 Ded |   deceived, is human; that many things are discovered by accident
 5 Pref|       has been thought of these things by others in their writings,
 6 Pref|   through the wound, were those things true that are commonly stated
 7 Pref|      why should it be said that things are arranged in the former
 8 Pref|         in the natural state of things, the blood might be commodiously
 9 I   |      have moved to commit these things to the press, in order that
10 II  |         it is motionless.~These things are more obvious in the
11 II  |       particulars; but the same things are manifest in the hearts
12 II  |       the heart is tense.~These things, therefore, happen together
13 III |      motions of the heart these things are further to be observed
14 IV  |        the ventricles. When all things are becoming languid, and
15 V   |        if anyone, bearing these things in mind, will carefully
16 V   |     sentiments, delivering many things upon conjecture, as we have
17 V   |   physicians concedes all these things, - and I quote his own words -
18 VI  |        back into that vein. All things, in short, permit us to
19 VI  |        charged with speaking of things beside the question, and
20 VII |      into the arteries; for all things are not alike readily attracted
21 VIII|     heart in general, with many things besides, I frequently and
22 VIII|       are generations of living things produced; and in like manner
23 VIII|        all action. But of these things we shall speak more opportunely
24 X   |        diastole; and almost all things else are seen by which I
25 X   |       the obstacle removed, all things immediately return to their
26 XII | Position Demonstrated)~If these things be so, another point which
27 XII |        of the heart.~But if all things be as they are now represented,
28 XII |        now, a contrary state of things occurring, the patient getting
29 XIII|  plainly do so; and then, where things appear contrived more negligently,
30 XIV |     general adoption.~Since all things, both argument and ocular
31 XV  |     heat,1 and since all living things are warm, all dying things
32 XV  |      things are warm, all dying things cold, there must be a particular
33 XVI |    orifices, absorb some of the things that are applied externally
34 XVI |       so I shall meet with many things which receive light from
35 XVII|       The Heart, And From Those Things Which Dissection Unfolds)~
36 XVII|     point of strength and other things between the two ventricles
37 XVII|   quantity of air. But of these things, more in our "Treatise on
38 XVII|        in the animal body.~Many things having reference to the