Chapter

 1 Pref|         open lengthwise you will find nothing but blood"; and
 2 Pref|        train of reasoning: if we find the same blood in the arteries
 3 Pref|          ventricle; why, when we find similar structures in connexion
 4 Pref|        bronchia, wherefore do we find neither air nor fuliginous
 5 Pref| pulmonary vein? Why do we always find this vessel full of sluggish
 6 Pref|           whilst in the lungs we find abundance of air remaining?~
 7 Pref|        trachea securely, he will find, when he has laid open the
 8 IV  |        in ovo, however, you will find at first no more a vesicle
 9 IV  |          crayfish, etc., we only find a certain pulsating vesicle,
10 VI  |       their septum. We therefore find that in the greater number
11 VIII|         the blood should somehow find its way from the arteries
12 IX  |         will now be surprised to find it empty, and the veins
13 IX  |       our dissections we usually find so large a quantity of blood
14 XI  |           on the contrary, do we find that the veins below, never
15 XIII|        press downwards, you will find that you cannot force the
16 XIII|          sigmoid valves which we find at the commencement of the
17 XIII|        by one thousand, you will find that so much blood has passed
18 XIII|        now believe that you will find yourself convinced of the
19 XVI |     veins of an animal we do not find either chyme or chyle and
20 XVII|     Dissection Unfolds)~I do not find the heart as a distinct
21 XVII|          that I am astonished to find such diversity in this particular
22 XVII|      under all circumstances, we find that the nearer the arteries
23 XVII|         Why, in the same way, we find in the course of our anatomical