Chapter

 1 Pref|   passages, at one and the same moment. And why, I ask, is recourse
 2 II  | conclude that the heart, at the moment of its action, is at once
 3 III |         the arteries.~1. At the moment the heart contracts, and
 4 III |    propelled from the wound the moment the left ventricle contracts;
 5 III |        gills be divided, at the moment when the heart becomes tense
 6 III |         contracted, at the same moment does the blood flow with
 7 VII |         seem a matter of little moment: but if it meantime appear
 8 IX  |        in the veins at the same moment.~Nor can it be allowed that
 9 IX  |         act at the same precise moment as the lungs, but surviving
10 XI  |      edge of the fillet, at the moment of slackening it, the blood
11 XI  |     subjects, and mostly at the moment of undoing the fillet, as