Chapter

 1 Pref|         skins. But the contrary is obvious in arteriotomy and in wounds;
 2 II  |  motionless.~These things are more obvious in the colder animals, such
 3 III |         the connexion of parts was obvious when the body of the patient
 4 VI  |        motion propels the blood by obvious and open passages from the
 5 VI  |             and that by a route as obvious and open, as if in the adult
 6 VI  |     instances, chosen a direct and obvious course - for I assume that
 7 VII |          in like manner, and as is obvious, both to sense and reason,
 8 VII |            is effected by open and obvious passages, in the latter
 9 IX  | necessarily, and appear as a thing obvious to all. First, the blood
10 IX  |          in the third chapter, and obvious from the structure of the
11 XI  |   experiments, from which it seems obvious that the blood enters a
12 XI  |     elements as before, it will be obvious that the quantity can neither
13 XI  |  continuing unaffected, this is an obvious indication that the blood
14 XI  |          ligature? But this is the obvious cause of the preternatural
15 XVI |         their turn, render it more obvious. And indeed I would have