Chapter

 1 Ded |   prime mover in the body of man, and the emblem of your
 2 Ded |  from any quarter, by an old man from a youth, by a person
 3 Pref|    and arteries, not only in man, but in all animals that
 4 I   |   lived idly, and as the old man in the comedy says:~For
 5 V   |   most ingenious and learned man? Had he said that the artery
 6 VI  |  analogous to the auricle in man, plainly forces the blood
 7 VI  |     precisely as it would in man were the septum of his heart
 8 VI  |    to the period of birth in man, as well as in other animals,
 9 VI  |   attained to the adult age, man among the number - we should
10 VI  |    warmer adult animals, and man, the blood passes from the
11 VII |    denies the possibility in man, oxen, and the larger animals
12 VII |   Galen, however, that great man, that father of physicians,
13 IX  |      one stroke the heart of man, the ox, or the sheep, ejects
14 IX  |     even proves in regard to man), to have the whole of the
15 XI  | experiment upon the arm of a man, either using such a fillet
16 XIII| anatomist, and venerable old man, or, as the learned Riolan
17 XV  |      and consume the body of man. For every affection of
18 XVII|      the right ventricle. In man they are more numerous in