Chapter

 1 Ded |      proceeds. The King, in like manner, is the foundation of his
 2 Pref|        of the heart, and in like manner sends spirituous blood into
 3 I   |   anatomical lectures, after the manner of the Academy of old.~These
 4 II  |       thickened: and in the same manner the heart.~We are therefore
 5 II  |         its systole. And in like manner the intrinsic motion of
 6 II  |        receives the blood in the manner and wise which will by-and-by
 7 III |       state of diastole. In like manner, when the right ventricle
 8 III |    scarcely perceptible. In like manner, the pulse in the right
 9 IV  |          occurs in the following manner:~[Footnote 1: Bauhin, lib.
10 IV  |         rather to live after the manner of vegetables, or of those
11 V   |     consecutively, but in such a manner that there is a kind of
12 VI  |         the arteries in the same manner as in higher animals, viz.,
13 VI  | furnished with them, and in like manner a greater number which have
14 VI  |         aorta; the left, in like manner, charged by the contraction
15 VII |        when they will not, by no manner of means; who, when their
16 VII |         artery had stood in like manner continually open, and nature
17 VII |      which is heavy; and in like manner is anything drawn more rapidly
18 VII |          in the systoles, in the manner of the tide, it would ever
19 VII |    pulmonary artery, and in like manner is incessantly drawn from
20 VII |         left, as appears in like manner, and as is obvious, both
21 VIII|         the arteries, and of the manner in which it is transmitted
22 VIII|       several parts, in the same manner as it is sent through the
23 VIII|        the left ventricle in the manner already indicated. This
24 VIII|     things produced; and in like manner are tempests and meteors
25 IX  |       the ingesta, and in such a manner that the whole must very
26 IX  |         third, the veins in like manner return this blood incessantly
27 IX  |        the arteries, and in like manner through the lungs.~But let
28 IX  |        our views, in no trifling manner, seeing that it can be ascribed
29 XII |         the blood to flow in the manner it usually does, with force
30 XIII|         of the body, and in like manner from the arteries into the
31 XIII|        explain, however, in what manner the blood finds its way
32 XIII|           and having in the same manner streaked the blood upwards,
33 XV  |       and that all passes in the manner just mentioned, I trust
34 XV  |      crudity, which engender all manner of diseases and consume
35 XV  |          and that in the way and manner already explained.~~
36 XVII|      Respiration."~It is in like manner evident that the auricles
37 XVII|         under fever; and in like manner, on compressing the fingers
38 XVII|          left ventricle. In like manner the lungs are softer and