Chapter

 1 Ded |      depends, from which all power proceeds. The King, in like
 2 Ded |      the fountain whence all power, all grace doth flow. What
 3 Ded | emblem of your own sovereign power. Accept therefore, with
 4 II  |   motion of its own, has the power of drawing the blood into
 5 VII |     no forcing, no impelling power in the lungs the blood is
 6 IX  | being without any propelling power, and further, because of
 7 XI  |    driven in, by the forcing power of the heart, by which the
 8 XII |  receives from the pulse and power of the heart; for the force
 9 XII |      medium of the impelling power of the heart.~But if all
10 XII |     its diminished impelling power, the stream cannot make
11 XV  |     both force and impelling power. Now such is the heart and
12 XVII|     a considerable amount of power. In fishes, serpents, lizards,
13 XVII|      heart, by the impelling power of which the nutritive fluid
14 XVII|    foundation from which all power is derived, on which all
15 XVII|     is derived, on which all power depends in the animal body.~