Chapter

 1 Pref|       about to discuss the motion, action, and use of the heart and
 2 Pref|          to be different, when the action, motion, and pulse of both
 3 II  |           become harder during its action. Now this hardness proceeds
 4 II  |         diminished size during its action; the motion is plainly of
 5 II  |           for the muscles, when in action, acquire vigor and tenseness,
 6 II  |        heart, at the moment of its action, is at once constricted
 7 IV  |     auricles, roused as it were to action, and making a single pulsation,
 8 V   |          Chapter V: Of The Motion, Action And Office Of The Heart~
 9 V   |          pass with the motions and action of the heart, which constitute
10 V   |           description, and the one action of the heart is the transmission
11 V   |            it is shown that by the action of the heart the blood is
12 V   |            and the arrangement and action of its valves. But still
13 VI  |       higher animals, viz., by the action of the heart; the way, in
14 VI  |       foetus that the heart by its action transfers the blood from
15 VIII| transmitted and distributed by the action of the heart; points to
16 VIII|           the blood, forced by the action of the left ventricle into
17 VIII|          depends on the motion and action of the heart.~The heart,
18 VIII|            life, the source of all action. But of these things we
19 IX  |     incessantly transmitted by the action of the heart from the vena
20 IX  |        heart in consequence of its action, than can either be supplied
21 X   |       blood being exhausted by the action of the heart; at the same
22 XII |            coupled with the weaker action of the heart, and its diminished
23 XIII|         occurrence or more perfect action of the succeeding valves,
24 XVII|          entitles it a muscle; its action is the same; so is its functions,
25 XVII|          Farther, we can infer the action and use of the heart from
26 XVII|           to perceive that, as the action of the organ is so plainly