Chapter

 1 Int |     Charles I, he was, for a short time, Warden of Merton College,
 2 III |    breast is struck, when in short the organ is in its state
 3 IV  |   blooded animals there is a short pause between these two
 4 IV  |   with saliva and warm for a short time upon the heart, and
 5 IV  |    was in articulo mortis in short, - that an obscure motion,
 6 VI  |    that vein. All things, in short, permit us to believe that
 7 VII |     of liquid must take some short time in the concoction:
 8 VIII|      was transmitted, in how short a time its passage might
 9 X   |      whole passing over in a short space of time, it is matter
10 X   |      blood cannot pass in so short a space of time as to make
11 XI  |   limb firmly all round, but short of pain, and in such a way
12 XI  | current; the artery here, in short, appears as if it were preternaturally
13 XI  |    has been kept on for some short time in this way, let it
14 XIII|      other way: the veins in short, as they are the free and
15 XIII|   say a thousand times, in a short space of time. And now compute
16 XVII|  globe - the whole heart, in short, is contracted and the ventricles