Chapter

 1 II  |    when it contracts; and is distended laterally and thickened,
 2 III |      the pulmonary artery is distended at the same time with the
 3 III |      arteries are filled and distended by the blood forced into
 4 III |     arteries, therefore, are distended, because they are filled
 5 III |      will be found to become distended at one and the same time,
 6 III |      this tumour was visibly distended as it received the charge
 7 IV  |  have a kind of bladder much distended with blood, at the base
 8 IX  |      heart will contain when distended, to be, say, two ounces,
 9 X   |       to become inordinately distended, to assume a deep purple
10 XI  |   become deeply coloured and distended, and the veins show themselves
11 XI  |     be perceived excessively distended, injected, gorged with blood,
12 XI  |     to feel hot, and becomes distended.~As we had noted, in connexion
13 XI  | artery above the bandage was distended and pulsated, not below
14 XI  | flows into it, neither is it distended; but when the pressure is
15 XI  |      anything, they are only distended above the part where the
16 XI  | renders the veins turgid and distended, and the whole hand full
17 XI  |  filled, not preternaturally distended or gorged, and not so suddenly
18 XI  |       and their veins become distended? The pressure of the bandage
19 XI  |    and being thus filled and distended, they are made capable of
20 XIII| vessel continue sufficiently distended above the valve (O, G).
21 XIII|      the other hand upon the distended part of the vein above the
22 XIII|    and the valve become more distended, that portion of the vein
23 XIII|   the veins looking full and distended, if you press at one part
24 XIII|     again the vessel becomes distended as before; and this repeat,
25 XVII|      the less force are they distended by the stroke of the heart,