Chapter

 1 Pref|            to the lungs.~But as the structure and movements of the heart
 2 Pref|           ask, when we see that the structure of both ventricles is almost
 3 Pref|          principal element in their structure.~But I should like to be
 4 Pref|       conveyance of air, it has the structure of a blood-vessel here.
 5 Pref|             denser and more compact structure than any portion of the
 6 V   |             arteriosa, but which in structure and function, and all other
 7 V   |      admitted by all, both from the structure of the heart and the arrangement
 8 VI  | observations by me on the admirable structure of the lungs of these animals,
 9 VII |            of parts having a spongy structure, when they are alternately
10 VII |            so from the capacity and structure of the pulmonary vessels,
11 VII |        lustrous and truly admirable structure, or the flesh of the heart
12 VIII|            arrangement and intimate structure of the valves in particular,
13 VIII|     consequence of any diversity of structure, for in many animals, as
14 IX  |       chapter, and obvious from the structure of the valves; and let us
15 XVII|         Particulars Apparent In The Structure Of The Heart, And From Those
16 XVII|           sameness or simplicity of structure; among the number I may
17 XVII|            differ from the veins in structure; here they are both stronger
18 XVII|             artery not only has the structure of an artery, but it does
19 XVII|             are softer and laxer in structure than the flesh and other
20 XVII|            pulmonary artery has the structure of an artery, and the pulmonary
21 XVII|            pulmonary veins have the structure of veins. In function and