Chapter

 1 Ded |         have here written of the motions of the heart I am the more
 2 Pref|      those of the lungs, and the motions of the arteries from those
 3 Pref|        one way for such contrary motions and purposes, nor is anything
 4 I   |         means of discovering the motions and uses of the heart, and
 5 I   |     everything was reversed, the motions occurring, as it seemed,
 6 II  |               Chapter II: On The Motions Of The Heart~(As Seen In
 7 II  |    perceive and unravel what the motions really are, and how they
 8 III |              Chapter III: Of the Motions Of The Arteries~(As Seen
 9 III |   Animals)~In connexion with the motions of the heart these things
10 III |          having reference to the motions and pulses of the arteries.~
11 IV  |      Living Animals)~Besides the motions already spoken of, we have
12 IV  |           we shall perceive four motions distinct in time and in
13 IV  |          say that there are four motions distinct in point of place,
14 IV  |       There are, as it were, two motions going on together: one of
15 IV  |          pause between these two motions, so that the heart aroused,
16 IV  |     opportunity of observing the motions of the heart with the greatest
17 V   |         body at large.~These two motions, one of the ventricles,
18 V   | longitudinal ones. Yet all these motions, though executed by different
19 V   |         it come to pass with the motions and action of the heart,
20 V   |         will carefully watch the motions of the heart in the body
21 VI  |     myself repeatedly seen these motions, and Aristotle is likewise
22 VII |  perpetually rising and falling: motions, the effect of which must
23 VII |          of the heart and by the motions of the lungs and thorax;
24 XVI |          we imagine two contrary motions in any capillary system -
25 XVII|    distributed. Concerning local motions, it is true that the immediate