Chapter

 1 Pref| subdivided, as in the brain, the hand, etc., no one could distinguish
 2 Pref|        the lungs are so close at hand, and in continual motion,
 3 II  |     placed upon the table or the hand, shows these particulars;
 4 II  |       heart being grasped in the hand, is felt to become harder
 5 VIII|     without the veins on the one hand becoming drained, and the
 6 VIII|       blood; which, on the other hand, owing to its contact with
 7 XI  |        the limb lightly with his hand, the best subject for it
 8 XI  |        preternaturally full. The hand under such circumstances
 9 XI  |      will be seen that the whole hand and arm will instantly become
10 XI  |        pulses of the artery, the hand will be perceived excessively
11 XI  |     diffusing itself through the hand, which at the same time
12 XI  |         drawn to the member; the hand preserves its colour; nothing
13 XI  |         with force, for then the hand begins to swell; which is
14 XI  |         distended, and the whole hand full of blood, I ask, whence
15 XI  |          the superior parts, the hand at the same time resumes
16 XI  |       bound above the elbow, the hand and fingers should swell
17 XI  |          the bandage, and in the hand and fingers, that the blood
18 XIII|      apply a finger of the other hand upon the distended part
19 XIII|         passing upwards from the hand; then, with a finger of
20 XIII|       with a finger of the other hand, streak the blood in the
21 XVI |        along with it, on the one hand from the stomach, where
22 XVII|         subject which we have in hand, viz., the use of the auricles
23 XVII|        pulse there. On the other hand, when the heart pulsates