Chapter

 1 Pref|       two ligatures, and slit it open lengthwise you will find
 2 Pref|      will find, when he has laid open the thorax, abundance of
 3 Pref|         they might always remain open, and not be liable to collapse;
 4 Pref|        and air through perfectly open passages, at one and the
 5 Pref|      ventricle, when there is so open a way through the pulmonary
 6 Pref|     rather than take that by the open pulmonary vein, or even
 7 II  |          a living animal is laid open and the capsule that immediately
 8 V   | therefore be prepared and thrown open, and being once exposed,
 9 VI  |         way, in fact, is patent, open, manifest; there is no difficulty,
10 VI  |        there are with two, it is open to us to conclude, judging
11 VI  |       and generally, there is an open way by which the blood is
12 VI  |          semilunar valves, which open from within outwards, and
13 VI  |         the blood by obvious and open passages from the vena cava
14 VI  |        by a route as obvious and open, as if in the adult the
15 VI  |      should close up the various open routes which she had formerly
16 VI  |        Not only does she thereby open up no new apparent channels
17 VII |        of which must needs be to open and shut the pores and vessels,
18 VII |          like manner continually open, and nature had found no
19 VII |       the transit is effected by open and obvious passages, in
20 X   |          If a live snake be laid open, the heart will be seen
21 XI  |       that the access to them is open, but the egress from them
22 XI  |     returning channels thus left open, the blood forthwith no
23 XIII|      flow entirely into the more open and capacious channels;
24 XIII|       valves, while they readily open in the right direction,
25 XIII|        at all events, a free and open passage is left for it.~
26 XIII|         as they are the free and open conduits of the blood returning
27 XVII|        vessel is more dilated or open than elsewhere. It, therefore,