Chapter

 1 I   |          Euripus had appeared to Aristotle.~At length, by using greater
 2 II  |          bands, styled nerves by Aristotle, which are so conspicuous
 3 III |    extremities at the same time. Aristotle,1 too, has said, "the blood
 4 IV  |  appearance which palpitates, as Aristotle had already observed; from
 5 IV  |          the prolific spirit, as Aristotle observed, leaves their body
 6 VI  |          seen these motions, and Aristotle is likewise witness of their
 7 VIII|     circular, in the same way as Aristotle says that the air and the
 8 VIII|        two sides of the body, as Aristotle has it, but because of the
 9 XV  |        far from its fountain, as Aristotle says, and without motion,
10 XV  |  corrupted, there is nothing, as Aristotle says,2 which can be of service
11 XVI |       the effect is the same, as Aristotle says, as when a drop of
12 XVI |        the body is perfected, as Aristotle says in his third book, "
13 XVII|         it is perfectly true, as Aristotle has observed,1 that no sanguineous
14 XVII|       jointed on to the left (as Aristotle says), though, indeed, it
15 XVII|         and fibrous bands, which Aristotle, in his third book on "Respiration,"
16 XVII|         with a motive spirit (as Aristotle has it2) is contractile;
17 XVII|      make sufficiently plain how Aristotle was acquainted with the
18 XVII|          as before remarked (and Aristotle had already confirmed all
19 XVII|        we the less to agree with Aristotle in regard to the importance
20 XVII| admonished of the fact indeed by Aristotle, and not led into error