Chapter

 1 Pref|      that he had predicted the cause of the symptoms. For my
 2 III |     virtue of one and the same cause, therefore, that all the
 3 V   |       already shown.~The grand cause of doubt and error in this
 4 VI  | subject, has been the probable cause of the errors that have
 5 VIII|       speculate upon the final cause of this motion of the heart.~
 6 IX  |    innovate without sufficient cause, three points present themselves
 7 IX  |        with blood.~And now the cause is manifest, why in our
 8 IX  |    life of an animal. The true cause of the difference is perhaps
 9 IX  |  ascribed to no other than the cause we have just assumed.~Moreover,
10 XI  |      nor indeed from any other cause yet thought of; it will
11 XI  |     weighed and understood the cause and rationale of these various
12 XI  |      of a vacuum, or any other cause yet indicated.~If the finger
13 XI  |   blood beyond the fillet, and cause any of the veins in the
14 XI  |   upwards to the heart was the cause of the fainting that often
15 XI  |       Were pain in any way the cause, how should it happen that,
16 XI  |        But this is the obvious cause of the preternatural attraction
17 XI  |     again.~Now is not this the cause of all tumefaction, as indeed
18 XI  |     case, happen from the same cause? Thrown from a carriage
19 XIII|     and either rupture them or cause them to become varicose;
20 XV  | pleasure, hope or fear, is the cause of an agitation whose influence
21 XVI |    tertian fever, the morbific cause seeking the heart in the
22 XVI |      members, what part is the cause of another? And there are
23 XVI |      of pulse, what may be the cause and indication of each?