Chapter

 1 Pref|       whatever has hitherto been said upon the systole and diastole,
 2 Pref|     heart and arteries, has been said with especial reference
 3 Pref|      blood. But if this blood be said to be drawn from the heart
 4 Pref|        The heart, it is vulgarly said, is the fountain and workshop
 5 Pref|      ventricle, why should it be said that things are arranged
 6 Pref| nourishing the lungs?~When it is said that the left ventricle
 7 Pref|         what has heretofore been said concerning the motion and
 8 I   |        the novelties, which they said were both worthy of consideration,
 9 III |       time. Aristotle,1 too, has said, "the blood of all animals
10 IV  |      that the auricles have been said to outlive it, the left
11 IV  |          same reason, as we have said, that the pulses of the
12 V   |          and learned man? Had he said that the artery transmits
13 V   |   consequence, as I have already said, of the intimate connexion
14 VI  |          aorta.~What is commonly said in regard to these two great
15 VI  |     nourishment. The same may be said in regard to the assertion
16 VII |        and what has already been said, only that in the former
17 VII |           In this way, it may be said, that the right ventricle
18 VIII|           But what remains to be said upon the quantity and source
19 VIII|        with spirits, it might be said with balsam. Thence it is
20 VIII|      office, not, as is commonly said, in consequence of any diversity
21 VIII|          many animals, as I have said, the vein does not differ
22 IX  |         the lungs.~But let it be said that this does not take
23 IX  |        it is that no one has yet said anything to the purpose
24 X   |     confirming all that has been said, and from which everyone
25 X   |          by which I have already said that the truth I contend
26 XI  |        ways, as has already been said in speaking of the passage
27 XI  |           and wherefore they are said to draw; though this is
28 XI  |      with blood, drawn, as it is said, by this medium ligature,
29 XI  |        all that has been already said. That it cannot flow in
30 XIII|   against apoplexy, as some have said; because in sleep the head
31 XVII|        in the foetus, as already said, whilst the blood is not
32 XVII|     pulsate, contract, as I have said before, and throw the blood
33 XVII|       auricle, which, as already said, is "the first to live,
34 XVII|         worm, or, as is commonly said, in the milk, there is a
35 XVII|         pulsates, and, as I have said, throws blood by either