Chapter

 1 Ded |               the foundation of their life, the sovereign of everything
 2 Pref|        spirits, the centre from which life is dispensed to the several
 3 IV  |              still continues to beat; life, therefore, appears to linger
 4 IV  |             animals more tenacious of life, whose radical moisture
 5 IV  |            recovered new strength and life, so that both ventricles
 6 IV  |              as it were from death to life.~Besides this, however,
 7 IV  |     henceforth give constant signs of life. When at length, and after
 8 IV  |             or not we are to say that life begins with the palpitation
 9 IV  |       beginning or principle of their life.~We have a small shrimp
10 IV  | representation of the commencement of life.~~
11 VI  |               for the whole course of life; as, for example, in the
12 VIII|         fervid, a kind of treasury of life, and impregnated with spirits,
13 VIII|     consequently, is the beginning of life; the sun of the microcosm,
14 VIII|              indeed the foundation of life, the source of all action.
15 IX  |        nothing but spirits during the life of an animal. The true cause
16 XV  |        preserved; from which heat and life are dispensed to all parts
17 XV  |             heart is the principle of life, and that all passes in
18 XV  |       restored to heat and colour and life, as by a new efflux and
19 XV  |         attract in which the heat and life are almost extinct? Or how
20 XV  |             truly that fountain where life and heat are restored to
21 XV  |              the heart be unaffected, life and health may be restored
22 XVI |    consistency, and appear to possess life, motion, sense, before any
23 XVI |              my purpose, but my whole life, perchance, would not suffice
24 XVII|         contains within itself blood, life, sensation, and motion,