Chapter

 1 Pref|     that they are therefore filled with blood; for spirituous
 2 Pref|     whilst they dilate, are filled by that pulsific force,
 3 Pref|   not dilate as if they are filled like skins. But the contrary
 4 Pref| dissections are found to be filled up with blood similarly
 5 II  | repose and the ventricle is filled anew with blood, that the
 6 II  |    in its ventricles and is filled with blood; but the contrary
 7 III |   and that the arteries are filled and distended by the blood
 8 III | distended, because they are filled like sacs or bladders, and
 9 III |    or bladders, and are not filled because they expand like
10 IV  |  little blood; but they are filled as magazines or reservoirs
11 V   |     ventricle, which, being filled, the heart raises itself
12 V   |  way as a sac that is to be filled is lifted up and its mouth
13 IX  |  that its ventricles become filled with blood, it is equally
14 IX  |   cannot be supposed to get filled with nothing, or with an
15 X   |  made; and that in arteries filled, or in their natural state,
16 XI  |  the parts are of necessity filled, gorged with blood. And
17 XI  |    wise only that parts are filled, not preternaturally distended
18 XI  |   and swell, and being thus filled and distended, they are
19 XIII|     immediately the vein is filled from below, and the arm
20 XIII|     the vein is immediately filled from below; apply the finger
21 XV  |     they whose passages are filled with condensed and frigid
22 XVII|    and pulmonary artery are filled, is because the blood is