Chapter

 1 III |         the motion occur at both extremities at the same time. Aristotle,
 2 IV  |          conspicuous towards the extremities or edges of the auricles
 3 V   |        the arteries, to the very extremities of the body; so that the
 4 IX  | returning, from the heart to the extremities, from the extremities to
 5 IX  |        the extremities, from the extremities to the heart, and thus that
 6 XI  |           from the centre to the extremities, to wit; and from the extreme
 7 XI  |       extensive mortification in extremities; and how they act in the
 8 XI  |        in larger quantity to the extremities, for all then is more conspicuous;
 9 XI  |      propelling the blood to the extremities of the body, compresses
10 XII |          much through both lower extremities, how much through the neck
11 XIII|       back to the heart from the extremities by the veins, and how and
12 XIII|     veins from the centre to the extremities; but the delicate valves,
13 XV  |        We frequently see how the extremities are chilled by the external
14 XV  |         incurable disease in the extremities and in the trunk are the
15 XV  |      trunks by the motion of the extremities and the compression of the