Chapter

 1 III |        pulse in the corresponding arm was small, in consequence
 2 XI  |       make an experiment upon the arm of a man, either using such
 3 XI  |           that the whole hand and arm will instantly become deeply
 4 XI  |           and he, too, upon whose arm the experiment is made,
 5 XI  |          in the upper part of the arm to rise.~From these facts
 6 XI  |      there is no bandage upon the arm.~It therefore plainly appears
 7 XI  |   disappeared.~Moreover, he whose arm or wrist has thus been bound
 8 XI  |          it happen that, with the arm bound above the elbow, the
 9 XII |        the cutaneous veins of the arm if a bandage properly applied
10 XII |        which was contained in the arm beyond the ligature, and
11 XII |           ounces flow through one arm, or how many pass in twenty
12 XII |          passes through the other arm in the same space of time:
13 XII |            for having tied up the arm properly, and made the puncture
14 XIII|         the more apparent, let an arm be tied up above the elbow
15 XIII|      Woodcuts of the veins of the arm to which these letters and
16 XIII|            N. B. C.]~Farther, the arm being bound as before, and
17 XIII|        filled from below, and the arm becomes as it appears at
18 XIII| circumstance has to be noted: The arm being bound, and the veins