Chapter

 1 I   |       contraction occurred, by reason of the rapidity of the motion,
 2 IV  |      same way and for the same reason, as we have said, that the
 3 V   |      Nor is this for any other reason than it is in a piece of
 4 V   |     all of which incidents, by reason of the celerity with which
 5 V   |      does not appear devoid of reason; for no great and perfect
 6 V   |        respects consonant with reason, to have pointed to the
 7 VI  |  embryo. So that there is also reason to believe that when the
 8 VI  |         although the lungs, by reason of their heat and motion,
 9 VII |        the vena cava, for this reason, that if nourishment is
10 VII |     obvious, both to sense and reason, it is impossible that the
11 VIII|     the aorta; and this not by reason of there being two sides
12 VIII| ancients, and that not without reason, as Galen has remarked,
13 IX  |      aorta; which quantity, by reason of the valves at the root
14 IX  |     contrary both to sense and reason. For if it be a necessary
15 XII |  quantity of the blood, and to reason on its circular motion.
16 XII |      It is only consonant with reason to conclude that in the
17 XII |     distils by drops only. The reason is, that with a somewhat
18 XIII|   introduce it far any way, by reason of the valves; whilst, on
19 XVI |  Likewise we must consider the reason of crises and natural critical
20 XVI |        difficult of coction by reason of most opposite defects,
21 XVII|       cannot see distinctly by reason of the smallness of the
22 XVII|        the nutritive fluid, by reason of the variety of organic
23 XVII|     been applied.~For the same reason the pulmonary artery not
24 XVII|       the veins.~Moreover, the reason why the lungs have such
25 XVII|     commonly believed; and the reason why the pulmonary artery