Chapter

 1 II  |      moved.~4. It may further be observed in fishes, and the colder
 2 III |         things are further to be observed having reference to the
 3 IV  |        dead, as Galen long since observed, the right auricle still
 4 IV  |          to describe what I have observed of an opposite character:
 5 IV  |         time upon the heart, and observed that under the influence
 6 IV  |     however, I have occasionally observed, after the heart and even
 7 IV  |         as Aristotle had already observed; from this, when the growth
 8 IV  |    prolific spirit, as Aristotle observed, leaves their body with
 9 IV  |    Animal., cap. 8.]~I have also observed that almost all animals
10 IV  |          This, however, is to be observed: that in winter and the
11 IV  |    through a window.~I have also observed the first rudiments of the
12 X   |       point in particular may be observed more clearly than the noonday
13 XII |        It is still further to be observed, that in practising phlebotomy
14 XVI |      that is last formed. I have observed all the members perfectly
15 XVII| perfectly true, as Aristotle has observed,1 that no sanguineous animal
16 XVII|        to the lungs.~It is to be observed, however, that all this
17 XVII|         individuals. It is to be observed, however, that in the foetus
18 XVII|    demonstrated. But what I have observed in the formation of the