Chapter

 1 Pref|      but the same blood. Some, whilst they attempt to lessen the
 2 Pref|         and that the arteries, whilst they dilate, are filled
 3 Pref|   blood to such a distance and whilst it was dilating; it ought
 4 Pref|     pulse beats more forcibly, whilst the respiration is diminished
 5 Pref|    persons the pulse is quick, whilst respiration is slow. So
 6 Pref|  sluggish blood, never of air, whilst in the lungs we find abundance
 7 IV  |  longest in the right auricle. Whilst the heart is gradually dying,
 8 VI  |      In embryos, consequently, whilst the lungs are yet in a state
 9 VI  |      animals which have lungs, whilst these organs are yet in
10 IX  |     out but very little blood; whilst the arteries spout it forth
11 X   |       woman two or three pints whilst nursing a child or twins,
12 XI  |     swell, and become dilated, whilst the arteries shrink; and
13 XI  |     also; the latter, however, whilst it does not prevent the
14 XI  |        become turgid together, whilst under the medium ligature
15 XI  |       the blood cannot escape, whilst it still continues to be
16 XIII|       by reason of the valves; whilst, on the contrary, it was
17 XIII|  opposed and resisted by them; whilst the motion that proceeds
18 XVI |      paroxysm is fully formed, whilst the preternatural heat kindled
19 XVI |       even the genital organs, whilst there was yet scarcely any
20 XVII|       foetus, as already said, whilst the blood is not passing
21 XVII|       blood through the lungs, whilst the left has to propel it
22 XVII|     likelihood upon the point. Whilst the foetus is yet in the
23 XVII| stronger and more ligamentous, whilst in extreme parts of the