Chapter

 1 Pref|           the heart. From this it appears that whatever has hitherto
 2 Pref|           the vessel. Still Galen appears by this experiment to prove
 3 Pref|      systole. By which it clearly appears that the artery s is dilated
 4 II  |         From these particulars it appears evident to me that the motion
 5 II  |        opinions commonly received appears to be true; inasmuch as
 6 III |         so intercepted.~Whence it appears that whenever the motion
 7 IV  |        heart aroused, as it were, appears to respond to the motion,
 8 IV  |         so slightly moved that it appears rather to give signs of
 9 IV  |         to beat; life, therefore, appears to linger longest in the
10 IV  |           The same faculty indeed appears in the flesh of eels, which
11 V   |         and error in this subject appears to me to have been the intimate
12 V   |        and clotted blood, plainly appears, when they felt themselves
13 VI  |    constitution of the heart, and appears from the beginning as is
14 VI  |           no lungs.~So it clearly appears in the case of the foetus
15 VII |         prevent it from being so, appears when we reflect on the way
16 VII |         of physicians, it clearly appears that the blood passes through
17 VII |  porosities of the lungs, plainly appears from this, that since the
18 VII |       into the left ventricle, as appears from what precedes and the
19 VII |      passed out from the left, as appears in like manner, and as is
20 VII |          of vessels. It therefore appears that, although one ventricle
21 IX  |        just assumed.~Moreover, it appears from this that the more
22 X   |          the reasons assigned, it appears that by so much as the heart
23 XI  |       through the lungs whence it appears manifest that in the circuit
24 XI  |        the artery here, in short, appears as if it were preternaturally
25 XI  |         arm.~It therefore plainly appears that the ligature prevents
26 XI  |       cannot flow in by the veins appears plainly enough from the
27 XIII|         and the arm becomes as it appears at D C, fig. 1. That the
28 XIII|           the contrary direction, appears most obviously. And although
29 XVI | nevertheless supervene. Whence it appears that the contagion impressed
30 XVI |        sensible properties, as it appears in the veins generally.
31 XVI |           the vena portae; for it appears that the chick, in the first
32 XVI |           end for which the heart appears to be made? In the same