Chapter

 1 V   |      reason; for no great and perfect work is ever accomplished
 2 V   |    which draws the absolutely perfect blood from the heart, and
 3 VI  |       ventricle; closing with perfect accuracy, they oppose an
 4 VI  |    why in the larger and more perfect animals of mature age nature
 5 VI  |   because the larger and more perfect animals are warmer, and
 6 VI  |        viz., that in the more perfect and warmer adult animals,
 7 VIII| quickened by the warmer, more perfect, vaporous, spirituous, and,
 8 VIII|       transmits the digested, perfect, peculiarly nutritive fluid.~~
 9 XI  |       I designate as tight or perfect when it so constricts an
10 XIII|       by not acting with such perfect accuracy, or where there
11 XIII|   frequent occurrence or more perfect action of the succeeding
12 XV  | digestion and distribution be perfect, and, as a consequence,
13 XVII|      larger, warmer, and more perfect, as they abound in blood,
14 XVII| further, inasmuch as the more perfect animals require a still
15 XVII|  animals require a still more perfect nutrition, and a larger
16 XVII|   execute a more powerful and perfect contraction, and so proving
17 XVII|   arteries.~Thus nature, ever perfect and divine, doing nothing
18 XVII|    streaming blood. Hence, as perfect nature does nothing in vain,