Chapter

 1 Pref|  without any obstacle to its passage from the mitral valves,
 2 Pref|      there actually any such passage for it? But this office
 3 Pref|    should interfere with the passage of the air, as it so obviously
 4 Pref|     channels, to explain the passage of the blood into the left
 5 V   |      and arteries, viz., the passage of the blood from the veins
 6 VI  |  lungs and heart, yielding a passage to the blood which is streaming
 7 VI  |    propelled by the canal or passage indicated from the right
 8 VI  |      he had discovered a new passage for the blood from the vena
 9 VI  | nature effects by the direct passage described, and which, indeed,
10 VI  |      adopt through want of a passage by the lungs; or why it
11 VII |     be held of avail for the passage of the blood in adults through
12 VII |   the veins, and by no other passage save through the lungs?
13 VII |  changing the terms, for the passage of the blood from the veins
14 VIII|     far I have spoken of the passage of the blood from the veins
15 VIII|      in how short a time its passage might be effected, and the
16 IX  |    this, that as there is no passage to the arteries, save through
17 XI  |      said in speaking of the passage of the blood through the
18 XI  | former not only prevents the passage of the blood in the veins,
19 XII |      to, viz., the continual passage of the blood through the
20 XIII|      events, a free and open passage is left for it.~But that
21 XIII|  seem totally to prevent the passage of the blood from the centre,
22 XVII|     body is transparent, the passage of the food through the