Chapter

 1 Pref|          escapes with force, now farther, now not so far, alternately,
 2 II  | condensation of their walls, but farther, that those fibres, or bands,
 3 V   |        muscles, and then carried farther by the longitudinal ones.
 4 V   |    motion with its auricles; but farther, a certain obscure undulation
 5 VI  |         into the left ventricle. Farther, in this foramen ovale,
 6 VII |     educes." And again he says: "Farther, since there is one vessel,
 7 X   |       Freed From Objections, And Farther Confirmed By Experiment)~
 8 XI  |        the turning of the blood.~Farther, when we see the veins below
 9 XI  |    permeable to the blood. It is farther an indication that the veins
10 XII |          arteries; we have seen, farther, that almost the whole of
11 XII |        used; we have seen, still farther, that the blood flows so
12 XII |          under the ligature; and farther, owing to the weak and languishing
13 XIII|  completely prevent it; they are farther so arranged, that the horns
14 XIII|        hindered from getting any farther.~And this I have frequently
15 XIII|         original. - C. N. B. C.]~Farther, the arm being bound as
16 XVII|       office. When the foetus is farther advanced, when the bones
17 XVII|         the charge of the blood.~Farther, we can infer the action
18 XVII|        reference to the arteries farther illustrate and confirm this