Chapter

 1 Ded |        all power, all grace doth flow. What I have here written
 2 Pref|        on account of the profuse flow of blood that would take
 3 Pref|          blood would be found to flow out between the tube and
 4 III |       same moment does the blood flow with force from the divided
 5 VI  |        that the blood is free to flow in the greatest abundance
 6 VI  |          to direct or impede the flow of blood in this or in that
 7 VII |      course of the day); it must flow through the veins, through
 8 VII |          the blood at liberty to flow back into the heart through
 9 VII |         course in vain; it would flow inwards during the disastoles
10 VII |          anon, like the Euripus, flow backwards and forwards by
11 VII |      sent hither and thither, or flow back into the cavity which
12 X   |        But the impediment to the flow of blood being removed,
13 XI  |       amputations to control the flow of blood; and such also
14 XI  |          compressed, nothing can flow through them; the certain
15 XI  |     already said. That it cannot flow in by the veins appears
16 XI  | punctured, not below it; did the flow come from above, not from
17 XI  |    orifice, in order to have the flow more free, did the blood
18 XII |  phlebotomy, suffer the blood to flow in the manner it usually
19 XII |        calculate how many ounces flow through one arm, or how
20 XII |    languidly, the blood does not flow freely, but distils by drops
21 XIII|           and not be suffered to flow entirely into the more open
22 XIII|       blood would be disposed to flow with sufficient slowness
23 XV  |         and colder channels, and flow against the direction to