Chapter

 1 Pref|       pulmonary artery being of greater capacity than both the iliac
 2 I   |  Aristotle.~At length, by using greater and daily diligence and
 3 III |  arteriotomy projected now to a greater, now to a less distance,
 4 III |     less distance, and that the greater jet corresponds to the diastole
 5 III |    small, in consequence of the greater portion of the blood being
 6 VI  |      them, and in like manner a greater number which have only one
 7 VI  |      therefore find that in the greater number of animals - in all,
 8 VII |        we can use it with still greater propriety, merely changing
 9 IX  |        under which it is either greater or less than ordinary, I
10 IX  |        each pulsation, a vastly greater amount would still be thrown
11 XII |        is, that with a somewhat greater than usual resistance offered
12 XII |        begin again to beat with greater force, and to drive the
13 XIII|       of the veins, or from the greater vessels into the less, they
14 XIII|      blood should pass from the greater into the lesser veins, and
15 XIII|       beyond the valve; but the greater effort you use, you will
16 XIII|      from the centre, still the greater number of them plainly do
17 XIV |          from the lesser to the greater veins, and is by them finally
18 XIV |        the ingesta, and is much greater than can be required for
19 XVII|      fluid is forced, both with greater vigour and rapidity, to
20 XVII|       vigour and rapidity, to a greater distance; and not merely
21 XVII|         which possess bodies of greater size and consistency, these
22 XVII|       may be propelled with yet greater force and celerity. And
23 XVII|    marked, and constructed with greater care, the heart seems formed
24 XVII|        though, indeed, it is of greater capacity, inasmuch as it
25 XVII| indicated and it begins to have greater bodily consistence, the