Chapter

 1 IV  | pulsate first of all; then its auricle, next the right ventricle;
 2 IV  |      since observed, the right auricle still continues to beat;
 3 IV  |    linger longest in the right auricle. Whilst the heart is gradually
 4 IV  |   single ventricle, and for an auricle have a kind of bladder much
 5 IV  | cessation of all motion in the auricle. But is not this perchance
 6 IV  |       heart and even its right auricle had ceased pulsating, -
 7 IV  |     was contained in the right auricle, this being apparent so
 8 IV  |     first no more a vesicle or auricle, or pulsating drop of blood;
 9 V   |     follows:~First of all, the auricle contracts, and in the course
10 V   |    blood supplied to it by the auricle into the arteries. The right
11 VI  |      the part analogous to the auricle in man, plainly forces the
12 VI  |       pulmonary vein, and left auricle, and from thence into the
13 VI  |      from thence into the left auricle of the heart; and having
14 VI  |   receiving the blood from the auricle, and propelling it by the
15 VI  |      by the contraction of its auricle, which has received its
16 VI  |  pulmonary veins into the left auricle, and from there into the
17 XIV |        the vena cava and right auricle of the heart, and this in
18 XVII|           a kind of vesicle or auricle without a heart, - slowly,
19 XVII|         furnished with both an auricle and a ventricle, whence
20 XVII|      not merely agitated by an auricle, as it is in lower forms.
21 XVII|       there is a ventricle, an auricle is necessary, not merely
22 XVII|    blood, especially the right auricle, which, as already said,
23 XVII|      more muscular must be the auricle to force and fill it, and
24 XVII|       actually so: in some the auricle presents itself as a sanguinolent
25 XVII|     and stouter make the right auricle is so strong, and so curiously