Chapter

 1 Int |        discovery was received with great interest, and in his own
 2 Ded | Indomitable Prince Charles King Of Great Britain, France, And Ireland
 3 Ded |          compare small things with great. Here, at all events, best
 4 Pref|        perhaps, less bound up with great and most inextricable difficulties.
 5 Pref|      pulmonary artery, a vessel of great size, with the coverings
 6 Pref|         from the lungs through the great vessel, the pulmonary vein;
 7 II  |      straight fibres, although the great Vesalius giving this notion
 8 V   |           devoid of reason; for no great and perfect work is ever
 9 V   |            the body arise from the great artery, and that this takes
10 V   |           how he can deny that the great artery is the very vessel
11 VI  |            pulmonary vein, and the great artery or aorta, are all
12 VI  |     perforate and terminate in the great artery or aorta. So that
13 VI  |        aortas, or two roots of the great artery, appear springing
14 VI  |        said in regard to these two great communications, to wit,
15 VII |         into the heart through the great orifice of the pulmonary
16 VII |            its return through this great opening being prevented,
17 VII |          From Galen, however, that great man, that father of physicians,
18 IX  |  dissection of living animals; the great artery need not be divided,
19 IX  |           occasionally occurs with great rapidity in performing amputations
20 XI  |         without either heat or any great pain: the near vicinity
21 XII |         heart by a course from the great veins; for it gets into
22 XII |         would the arteries but the great veins also be nearly emptied
23 XII |           has also passed from the great veins through the heart
24 XII |            must have come from the great veins, - we shall perceive
25 XIII|           same way, only taking as great a length of vein as possible,
26 XVII|        animals are coldest, of one great bulk, of soft texture, or
27 XVII|            animal is a heart. In a great number of animals, - almost
28 XVII|             which is broken by the great distance at which it is