Chapter

 1 Pref|          would take place from the vessel that was operated on; neither
 2 Pref| effectually close the wound in the vessel without a ligature; and
 3 Pref|           between the tube and the vessel. Still Galen appears by
 4 Pref|        nutrition of the lungs; the vessel that leads to them, the
 5 Pref|          continual motion, and the vessel that supplies them is of
 6 Pref|            air entered by the same vessel from the lungs into the
 7 Pref|            the pulmonary artery, a vessel of great size, with the
 8 Pref|            air passes through this vessel from the lungs into the
 9 Pref|          wont to construct but one vessel, to contrive but one way
10 Pref|      vapours and air permeate this vessel, as they do the pulmonary
11 Pref|         Why do we always find this vessel full of sluggish blood,
12 Pref|          made for the sake of this vessel, and that it constitutes
13 Pref|            lungs through the great vessel, the pulmonary vein; and
14 III |          So also in fishes, if the vessel which leads from the heart
15 III |        with force from the divided vessel.~In the same way, when we
16 V   |       charge into the lungs by the vessel which is called vena arteriosa,
17 V   |           so, then show us another vessel which draws the absolutely
18 V   |          he could not discover the vessel which should transmit the
19 V   |        pointed to the aorta as the vessel which distributes the blood
20 V   |           great artery is the very vessel to carry the blood, when
21 VI  |            by a pipe or artery, or vessel analogous to an artery;
22 VI  |            as by a division of the vessel, when the blood is seen
23 VI  |          and is effected when that vessel divides into two branches
24 VI  |       aorta into the trunk of that vessel.~In embryos, consequently,
25 VII |            the blood sent into the vessel from returning into the
26 VII |          close up the mouth of the vessel, and suffer nothing to regurgitate."
27 VII |        Farther, since there is one vessel, which consists of a simple
28 VIII|    remarked, for the artery is the vessel which carries the blood
29 IX  |          valves at the root of the vessel, can by no means return
30 XI  |    constricts an extremity that no vessel can be felt pulsating beyond
31 XIII|          obliterated; yet will the vessel continue sufficiently distended
32 XIII|       valve above (N, fig. 4), the vessel now remains empty; but the
33 XIII|        finger below, and again the vessel becomes distended as before;
34 XIII|           a certain portion of the vessel; and I do now believe that
35 XIII|       flows upwards, and fills the vessel from below, you will come
36 XVII|            a part where the minute vessel is more dilated or open
37 XVII|         and the walls of this last vessel are thinner and softer than