Chapter

 1 Pref|         I ask how, and by what means is the separation effected?
 2 I   |     mind to vivisections, as a means of discovering the motions
 3 II  | vigorous.~Neither is it by any means to be allowed that the heart
 4 IV  |        ventricles; these by no means taking place simultaneously,
 5 V   |       and its distribution, by means of the arteries, to the
 6 V   |    them to know how or by what means the right ventricle should
 7 V   |    besides not seeing the true means of transit, he could not
 8 V   |       the whole of the body by means of these vessels.~~
 9 VII |       when we speculate on the means by which the sweat passes
10 VII |       be impossible, and by no means to be entertained as credible,
11 VII |      will not, by no manner of means; who, when their assent
12 VII |     third inconvenience, by no means to be thought lightly of,
13 IX  |       of the vessel, can by no means return into the ventricle.
14 XIII|      for their office is by no means explained when we are told
15 XIII|       the eye nor by any other means of examination, can the
16 XIV |    which the heart performs by means of its pulse; and that it
17 XV  |   vitality. Now they can by no means be so effectually, and especially
18 XVI |      we say that the veins, by means of their orifices, absorb