Chapter

 1 Pref|      from th the workshop of the spirits, and that the arteries contain
 2 Pref|       can either make or contain spirits. They then assert, with
 3 Pref|        that it is the blood, not spirits, which is contained in the
 4 Pref|        the veins, is imbued with spirits. But if that portion of
 5 Pref|        the arteries be richer in spirits, it is still to be believed
 6 Pref|        to be believed that these spirits are inseparable from the
 7 Pref|        veins; that the blood and spirits constitute one body (like
 8 Pref|        and workshop of the vital spirits, the centre from which life
 9 Pref|        the right ventricle makes spirits, which is rather held to
10 Pref|        the egress and regress of spirits, and in the latter or right
11 Pref|       motion of the blood and of spirits indifferently.~3. And when
12 Pref|   materials for the formation of spirits, air and blood, from the
13 Pref|      vein into the lungs, whence spirits are at the same time obtained
14 Pref|  effected? And how comes it that spirits and fuliginous vapours can
15 Pref| semilunars hinder the regress of spirits from the aorta upon each
16 Pref|         the composition of vital spirits, supposes the blood to ooze
17 Pref|      believe that the right took spirits from the left, than that
18 V   |        it as the arteries do the spirits over the whole body." Here
19 V   |        that the artery transmits spirits and not blood, he would
20 V   |   arteries contained nothing but spirits; but then he would have
21 V   |         in the arteries, and not spirits; a fact which he demonstrated
22 VIII|       life, and impregnated with spirits, it might be said with balsam.
23 IX  |   implies) contained nothing but spirits during the life of an animal.
24 XV  |          and keeping up heat and spirits under all circumstances,
25 XV  |         parts, and robbed of its spirits, just as it is in the dead,
26 XV  |    should again receive heat and spirits, and all else requisite
27 XV  |         blood, warm, imbued with spirits, being sent out by the arteries,