Chapter

 1 Pref|         and fuliginous vapours can pass hither and thither without
 2 V   |            Even so does it come to pass with the motions and action
 3 VI  |         way by which the blood may pass from the veins into the
 4 VI  |          the blood must constantly pass by this foramen from the
 5 VII |      swallow drinks by the gallon, pass all off again within an
 6 VII |            the concoction: it must pass through the liver (it is
 7 VII |      juices of the food we consume pass twice through this organ
 8 VII |       whole mass of the blood, may pass through the substance of
 9 VII |           that could never come to pass were the blood at liberty
10 VII |           cannot do otherwise than pass through continuously. And
11 VII |        blood can do otherwise than pass continually from the vena
12 VIII|          similarly does it come to pass in the body, through the
13 IX  |            whole must very quickly pass through the organ; second,
14 X   |          that a large quantity may pass through and yet no necessity
15 X   |           quantity of blood cannot pass in so short a space of time
16 X   |            quantity must the blood pass, the body being entire and
17 XI  |        tumours. But it has come to pass, from no one having duly
18 XI  |         and with force, but cannot pass out again.~Now is not this
19 XII |       through one arm, or how many pass in twenty or thirty pulsations
20 XIII|            if anything attempts to pass from the trunks into the
21 XIII|        accord, as it would have to pass from larger into continually
22 XIII|   instituted lest the blood should pass from the greater into the
23 XIII|           veins: if I attempted to pass a probe from the trunk of
24 XIII|           the arms, not a drop can pass; all motion of the blood,
25 XVI |        rendered thick. It does not pass through them, (as I have
26 XVII| longitudinally; and so it comes to pass that when all the fibres