Chapter

 1 I   |         and where dilatation and contraction occurred, by reason of the
 2 II  |   certain universal tension-both contraction in the line of its fibres,
 3 III |          forced into them by the contraction of the ventricles; the arteries,
 4 III |          body pulsate, viz., the contraction of the left ventricle; in
 5 III | pulmonary artery pulsates by the contraction of the right ventricle.~
 6 III |     blood, the time at which the contraction of the heart takes place,
 7 IV  |      blood flowing out upon each contraction of the auricles. Whence
 8 IV  |       contracting first, and the contraction of the heart or ventricle
 9 IV  |        it disappeared during the contraction and escaped the sight, but
10 V   |         and in the course of its contraction forces the blood (which
11 VI  |      like manner, charged by the contraction of its auricle, which has
12 IX  |         into the aorta upon each contraction; and all the world allows
13 IX  |          into the artery at each contraction; this would give either
14 IX  |  proportion to the amount of the contraction. Whence it is to be concluded
15 XIV |       only end of the motion and contraction of the heart.~~
16 XVII|    without limbs; so that by the contraction and relaxation of the whole
17 XVII|        more powerful and perfect contraction, and so proving subservient
18 XVII|       and has its origin in, the contraction of some part; consequently
19 XVII|        consequently it is by the contraction of the auricles that the
20 XVII|           and from there, by the contraction of the ventricles, it is
21 XVII|          the organ is so plainly contraction, its function is to propel