Chapter

 1 IV  |        the auricles however still contracting, a finger placed upon the
 2 IV  |     plainly perceive this bladder contracting first, and the contraction
 3 IV  |           parts may still be seen contracting and relaxing; so that in
 4 IV  | ventricles and auricles pulsated, contracting and relaxing alternately,
 5 IV  |      sluggishly and deliberately, contracting slowly as in animals that
 6 VI  |         ovale from the vena cava, contracting, and projecting the blood
 7 IX  |         allowed that the heart in contracting sometimes propels and sometimes
 8 IX  |            it is equally so that, contracting, these cavities should expel
 9 IX  |        imaginary something, so in contracting they never expel nothing
10 X   |         hour, moving like a worm, contracting in its longitudinal dimensions, (
11 XVII|       into the ventricles, which, contracting continuously, more readily