Chapter

1 Ded |         has still been usual with men to compare small things
2 Ded |         learned and distinguished men, I was greatly afraid lest
3 Ded |      hatred and envy, which unfit men duly to weigh the arguments
4 IV  |        John Riolan,1 most learned men and skillful anatomists,
5 V   |         heart and the lungs. When men saw both the pulmonary artery
6 VII |          they are of that race of men who, when they will, assent
7 VIII|          antiquity influences all men. Still the die is cast,
8 XVII| resemblance to the lungs.~In some men of sturdier frame and stouter
9 XVII|        more muscular and powerful men are, the firmer their flesh;