Chapter

 1 Pref|          this blood be said to be drawn from the heart into the
 2 Pref|           to be most commodiously drawn through a set of obscure
 3 II  |           relatively longer, more drawn together. The heart of an
 4 II  |         the internal surfaces are drawn together as if with cords,
 5 V   |         drinks, that the water is drawn in and transmitted to the
 6 VII |          is light is more readily drawn in, the instrument being
 7 VII |           like manner is anything drawn more rapidly along an ample
 8 VII |    belonging, the blood should be drawn in by one, and sent out
 9 VII |        like manner is incessantly drawn from the lungs into the
10 VIII|           evaporates; the vapours drawn upwards are condensed, and
11 XI  |    applied above the elbow is not drawn so tight but that the arteries
12 XI  |          about the extremity, and drawn as tightly as can be borne,
13 XI  |            indeed, but nothing is drawn into it.~After the bandage
14 XI  |      injected, gorged with blood, drawn, as it is said, by this
15 XI  | effectually compressed nothing is drawn to the member; the hand
16 XII |      large a quantity of blood be drawn from one vein (a ligature
17 XVII|        the columns, the walls are drawn circularly together into