Chapter

 1 Ded |        anatomical lectures; but having now for more than nine years
 2 Pref| arteries as in the veins, after having tied them in the same way,
 3 III |      are further to be observed having reference to the motions
 4 IV  |         little cloud, the shell having been removed and the egg
 5 VI  |      act otherwise than he who, having studied the forms of a single
 6 VI  |       system of polity; or who, having taken cognizance of the
 7 VI  |       auricle of the heart; and having once entered there, it can
 8 VII |       of a sponge, and of parts having a spongy structure, when
 9 VII | backward motion; each, however, having a proper function, the one
10 XI  |       come to pass, from no one having duly weighed and understood
11 XI  |        and the stagnating blood having disappeared.~Moreover, he
12 XII |       from one vein (a ligature having been duly applied), nor
13 XII |   confirmed in another way; for having tied up the arm properly,
14 XIII|     apply the finger again, and having in the same manner streaked
15 XVI |   nevertheless readily admit of having reasons and causes assigned
16 XVI |       wound made by a rabid dog having healed, fever and a train
17 XVI |       And there are many points having special reference to the
18 XVII|        animal body.~Many things having reference to the arteries