Chapter

 1 Pref|         by the diastole of these vessels, it is then assumed that
 2 Pref|          braces, and valves, and vessels, and auricles, and both
 3 Pref|    observe that the passages and vessels are severally in relation
 4 III |      shock of the blood in these vessels.~~
 5 V   |        the heart; that all these vessels naturally contain and carry
 6 V   |       the body by means of these vessels.~~
 7 VI  |       for in the foetus the four vessels belonging to the heart,
 8 VI  |      removed, like the umbilical vessels.~The arterial canal contains
 9 VI  |       from the aorta or pulmonic vessels back upon the right ventricle;
10 VII |         is the distension of the vessels and the pores of the lungs.
11 VII |      open and shut the pores and vessels, precisely as in the case
12 VII |       structure of the pulmonary vessels, and from the fact of the
13 VII |          minute inosculations of vessels. It therefore appears that,
14 VIII|  ventricles of the heart and the vessels that enter into and issue
15 IX  |        an ox and so dividing the vessels of the neck, in less than
16 IX  |        an hour they have all the vessels bloodless - the whole mass
17 XI  |        that the arteries are the vessels carrying the blood from
18 XI  |          along the course of the vessels and diffusing itself through
19 XI  | anastomosis of the two orders of vessels, or porosities in the flesh
20 XI  |       flesh is lacerated and the vessels ruptured. Nothing of the
21 XIII|      what way these are the only vessels that convey the blood from
22 XIII|         inner membranes of these vessels, of extreme delicacy, and
23 XIII|       veins, or from the greater vessels into the less, they completely
24 XIII|         into continually smaller vessels, being separated from the
25 XIII|       the heart, moving in these vessels in this and not in the contrary
26 XVI |        as it were, two umbilical vessels, one from the albumen passing
27 XVI |           just as the mesenteric vessels are upon the intestines.
28 XVII|     testicles, the two orders of vessels are so much alike that it
29 XVII|     reasons: the more remote the vessels are from the heart, with
30 XVII|         differ from those of the vessels derived from the aorta.
31 XVII|        the lungs have such ample vessels, both arteries and veins (
32 XVII|          both crural and jugular vessels), and why they contain so