Chapter

 1 Ded |       to the requests, I might say entreaties, of many, and
 2 Ded |        alone; and I can indeed say that I have used all my
 3 Pref|  colour, and coagulated-why, I say, should their uses be imagined
 4 Pref|        Above all, how can they say that the spirituous blood
 5 IV  |  deference to such authority I say that there are four motions
 6 IV  |       whether or not we are to say that life begins with the
 7 V   |     some important end"; if, I say, this father of physicians
 8 VI  |      for several years, not to say for the whole course of
 9 VI  |    greater-ignited, as I might say, and requiring to be damped
10 VIII| cultivated minds. And sooth to say, when I surveyed my mass
11 VIII|      spirituous, and, as I may say, alimentive blood; which,
12 IX  |         But lest anyone should say that we give them words
13 IX  | contain when distended, to be, say, two ounces, three ounces,
14 IX  |      way, in the sheep or dog, say but a single scruple of
15 IX  |      of its force, did any one say that in killing animals
16 XI  |         which is as much as to say, that when the arteries
17 XI  |      the fillet, as the vulgar say, from the turning of the
18 XIII|       before; and this repeat, say a thousand times, in a short
19 XIII|      if in this experiment you say that a violence is done
20 XVI |      found unreasonable, if we say that the veins, by means
21 XVII|     other subjects; and I must say that I am astonished to
22 XVII|     the forms of all, as I may say (ovum, worm, foetus), it