Chapter

 1 Int | Folkestone, Kent, England, April 1, 1578. He was educated at
 2 Pref|       for the sake of the lungs.~1. Why, I ask, when we see
 3 Pref|          age?~Andreas Laurentius,1 resting on the authority
 4 Pref|       very same route.~[Footnote 1: Lib. ix, cap. xi, quest.
 5 II  |   circumstances are to be noted:~1. That the heart is erected,
 6 III |          pulses of the arteries.~1. At the moment the heart
 7 III |         the same time. Aristotle,1 too, has said, "the blood
 8 III |        arteries veins.~[Footnote 1: De Anim., iii, cap. 9.]~[
 9 IV  |    Caspar Bauhin and John Riolan,1 most learned men and skillful
10 IV  |      following manner:~[Footnote 1: Bauhin, lib. ii, cap. 21.
11 IV  |          Riolan, lib. viii, cap. 1.]~There are, as it were,
12 V   |         blood, are the following.1: "You will reply," he says, "
13 V   |         body at large!~[Footnote 1: De Placitis Hippocratis
14 VI  |         of the chick in the egg."1 But we further observe that
15 VI  |       like conclusion.~[Footnote 1: Lib. de Spiritu, cap. v.]~
16 VII |   employs the following language:1 "There is everywhere a mutual
17 VII |         by the other."~[Footnote 1: De Usu partium, lib. vi,
18 XIII|       for phlebotomy (A, A, fig. 1). At intervals in the course
19 XIII|          it appears at D C, fig. 1. That the blood in the veins
20 XV  |       through deficiency of heat,1 and since all living things
21 XV  |         one will deny.~[Footnote 1: Aristoteles De Respiratione,
22 XVII|        as Aristotle has observed,1 that no sanguineous animal
23 XVII|          through them.~[Footnote 1: De Part. Animal., lib.