Chapter

 1 Pref|          was the same as that of respiration, and only differed in one
 2 Pref|        depend on the animal, the respiration on the vital faculty; the
 3 Pref|    Aquapendente, in his book on "Respiration," which has lately appeared,
 4 Pref|        uses of the pulse and the respiration are the same, because, under
 5 Pref|        more forcibly, whilst the respiration is diminished in amount;
 6 Pref|       the pulse is quick, whilst respiration is slow. So it is also in
 7 Pref|          pulse is rapid, but the respiration is slower than usual.~These
 8 IV  |        and shut in the course of respiration, and whence saliva is discharged,
 9 VI  |         as upon what pertains to respiration, to the necessity and use
10 VII |           And then the lungs, in respiration, are perpetually rising
11 VII |      appear that the function of respiration suffer, then I think it
12 XVII| Aristotle, in his third book on "Respiration," and the "Parts of Animals,"
13 XVII|         more in our "Treatise on Respiration."~It is in like manner evident