Chapter

 1 Pref|         filled by that pulsific force, because they expand like
 2 Pref|       the arteries escapes with force, now farther, now not so
 3 II  |   charge of blood expelled with force.~Neither is it true, as
 4 III |        does the blood flow with force from the divided vessel.~
 5 VII |         every side, immediately force out some of the spirit they
 6 VII |          the more it strives to force out the blood, the more
 7 VII |       the pulse of which should force the blood from the vena
 8 IX  |       this argument lose of its force, did any one say that in
 9 IX  |    arteries spout it forth with force abundantly, impetuously,
10 IX  |       it will be seen with what force, in what abundance, and
11 IX  |     arteries, by any effort, to force out more than one-half of
12 XI  |       strong pressure that will force the blood beyond the fillet,
13 XI  |        instantly thrown in with force, for then the hand begins
14 XI  |         pressure, and under the force and impulse of the heart,
15 XI  |         it does not prevent the force of the pulse from extending
16 XI  |          or pain, or the vacuum force, is either credible or demonstrable.~
17 XI  |   entering abundantly, and with force, but cannot pass out again.~
18 XI  |       bruised part with unusual force and velocity.~And now, too,
19 XI  |    projecting their charge with force, and to a distance, when
20 XI  |       the blood escapes without force, because in the one case
21 XII |       and that it is urged with force below the ligature; for
22 XII |   ligature; for it escapes with force, which force it receives
23 XII |       escapes with force, which force it receives from the pulse
24 XII |     power of the heart; for the force and motion of the blood
25 XII |    manner it usually does, with force and freely, for some half
26 XII |      again to beat with greater force, and to drive the blood
27 XIII|       will find that you cannot force the blood through or beyond
28 XIV |         lungs, and heart by the force of the ventricles, and is
29 XV  |   Further, a certain impulse or force, as well as an impeller
30 XV  |         the blood requires both force and impelling power. Now
31 XVII|      propelled with yet greater force and celerity. And further,
32 XVII|         ventricle, which should force the nutritive fluid through
33 XVII| muscular must be the auricle to force and fill it, and vice versa.
34 XVII|    heart, with so much the less force are they distended by the
35 XVII|     when the blood escapes with force in the amputation of limbs,