Chapter

 1 Ded |         the ancients, in such a state of forwardness or completeness,
 2 Pref|       imperative on us first to state what has been thought of
 3 Pref|         us that, in the natural state of things, the blood might
 4 III |       short the organ is in its state of systole, the arteries
 5 III |         a pulse, and are in the state of diastole. In like manner,
 6 III |         the ribs, and is in its state of systole, we understand
 7 VI  |      mouse family, in the adult state, I was myself at first led
 8 VI  |   whilst the lungs are yet in a state of inaction, performing
 9 VIII|      body, there to recover its state of excellence or perfection.
10 IX  |  contracted than in the dilated state; and how much blood it will
11 X   |     filled, or in their natural state, so large a quantity of
12 X   |        the heart in its dilated state contains, in addition to
13 X   | addition to its contents in the state of constriction, so much
14 X   |       paler colour, even in its state of dilatation, than it was
15 X   |         return to their natural state and colour, size, and impulse.~
16 XI  |         little, brought to that state or term of medium tightness
17 XI  | maintains those beneath it in a state of permanent distension.
18 XII |    alarm or any other causes, a state of faintness supervenes,
19 XII |        the weak and languishing state of the heart, the blood
20 XII | controlled. And now, a contrary state of things occurring, the
21 XIV |        in a circle, and is in a state of ceaseless motion; that
22 XVI |         porta of the liver in a state of higher preparation. The