Chapter

 1 Pref|        time have supposed, with Galen, that the object of the
 2 Pref|          They then assert, with Galen, against Erasistratus, that
 3 Pref|   manifest by the experiment of Galen, by arteriotomy, and by
 4 Pref|       single divided artery, as Galen himself affirms in more
 5 Pref|         less. The experiment of Galen alluded to is this: "If
 6 Pref|    performed this experiment of Galen's nor do I think that it
 7 Pref|      tube and the vessel. Still Galen appears by this experiment
 8 Pref|         other heating thing, as Galen says, they become more frequent
 9 Pref| opposition to this idea, though Galen endeavours to explain it
10 Pref|         If any one will perform Galen's experiment of dividing
11 III |         is well to observe with Galen, in this place, that the
12 IV  |      being at rest and dead, as Galen long since observed, the
13 V   |     fact is borne witness to by Galen, whose words, when writing
14 V   |       we now espouse, and which Galen himself acknowledges in
15 V   |  experiments.~But if the divine Galen will here allow, as in other
16 VII |       for can be confirmed from Galen's own words, namely, that
17 VII |        cavity of the heart. Now Galen, explaining the use of these
18 VII |      double, extending from it (Galen is here speaking of the
19 VII |     partium, lib. vi, cap. 10.]~Galen adduces this argument for
20 VII |         into the arteries. From Galen, however, that great man,
21 VII |  Hofmann upon the Sixth Book of Galen, "De Usu partium," a work
22 VII |      equally certain, both from Galen's words, and what has already
23 VIII|      either by the authority of Galen or Columbus, or the reasonings
24 VIII|     that not without reason, as Galen has remarked, for the artery
25 IX  |      very small branch only (as Galen even proves in regard to
26 XVII|       All anatomists admit with Galen that the body of the heart