Chapter

 1 Ded |     scarce hope that it could come out scatheless and complete;
 2 Ded |       from wheresoever it may come; nor are they so narrow-minded
 3 V   |  deglutition.~Even so does it come to pass with the motions
 4 V   |   hesitate, like all who have come after him, even to the present
 5 VII |  blood, which must needs have come from the veins, and by no
 6 VII |      a thing that could never come to pass were the blood at
 7 VIII|    sun.~And similarly does it come to pass in the body, through
 8 VIII|      more opportunely when we come to speculate upon the final
 9 IX  |     ounce, the quantity would come to forty-one pounds and
10 X   |     circulation, that all may come from the meat and drink
11 X   |   also plainly appear when we come to discuss our second position.~
12 XI  |    fleshy tumours. But it has come to pass, from no one having
13 XI  |   Through the veins it cannot come; still less can it come
14 XI  |       come; still less can it come through invisible channels;
15 XI  |    not below it; did the flow come from above, not from below,
16 XII |      the heart, and must have come from the great veins, -
17 XIII|    touch, and are so ready to come into contact by their edges,
18 XIII|       in those branches which come from the haunches, in which
19 XIII| fitted, that when raised they come exactly together in the
20 XIII|   vessel from below, you will come to the same conclusion.~~
21 XVI |      by the yelk after it has come to perfection and is excluded
22 XVII|     It is only when the lungs come to be used and it is requisite