Chapter

 1 Pref|          blood similarly black in colour, and coagulated-why, I say,
 2 II  |           that the deeper crimson colour returns. But no one need
 3 X   |   contents. It becomes of a paler colour in the systole, of a deeper
 4 X   |       will become of a much paler colour, even in its state of dilatation,
 5 X   |      being removed, instantly the colour and the size of the heart
 6 X   |         deep purple or even livid colour, and at length to be so
 7 X   |           their natural state and colour, size, and impulse.~Here
 8 XI  | circumstances retains its natural colour and appearance; in the course
 9 XI  |            the hand preserves its colour; nothing flows into it,
10 XI  |          resumes its natural pale colour, the tumefaction and the
11 XV  |     speedily restored to heat and colour and life, as by a new efflux
12 XVI |          these veins has the same colour and consistency as in other
13 XVI |           only blood, the same in colour, consistency, and other
14 XVII|          blood, of the same black colour and clotted character as