Chapter

  1 Pref|            in the arteries as in the veins, after having tied them
  2 Pref|        contain the same blood as the veins, and nothing but the same
  3 Pref|             of it which flows in the veins, is imbued with spirits.
  4 Pref|             blood, like those in the veins; that the blood and spirits
  5 Pref|           apparently differ from the veins; and in extreme parts of
  6 Pref|    distinguish the arteries from the veins by the dissimilar characters
  7 Pref|              artery to the pulmonary veins; why should the one be destined
  8 Pref|         capacity than both the iliac veins?~5. And I ask, as the lungs
  9 Pref|              sent from the pulmonary veins by the left ventricle into
 10 Pref|              in either the pulmonary veins or the left ventricle of
 11 Pref|              office of the pulmonary veins, namely, the transference
 12 Pref|            way through the pulmonary veins? I own it has always appeared
 13 III |              palpitates within their veins (meaning the arteries),
 14 III |           further,2 "thus do all the veins pulsate together and by
 15 III |     philosophers called the arteries veins.~[Footnote 1: De Anim.,
 16 IV  |            and, by its motion in the veins, under pressure towards
 17 V   |          quantity as the head of the veins, the store-house and cistern
 18 V   |    transfusion of the blood from the veins to the arteries. And if
 19 V   |           quantity of blood from the veins to the arteries a pulse
 20 V   |              the ventricles from the veins to the arteries, and distributed
 21 V   |             artery and the pulmonary veins losing themselves in the
 22 V   |            the origin and use of the veins and the coction of the blood,
 23 V   |             was transferred from the veins to the arteries, in consequence,
 24 V   |        passage of the blood from the veins to the arteries, and its
 25 VI  |         transferred in them from the veins to the arteries in the same
 26 VI  |              blood may pass from the veins into the arteries.~But as
 27 VI  |              is transmitted from the veins through the sinuses or cavities
 28 VI  |              cava with the pulmonary veins, which occurs before the
 29 VI  |              the heart and pulmonary veins from the vena cava, will
 30 VI  |              thence by the pulmonary veins into the left auricle, and
 31 VII |             Heart Into The Pulmonary Veins And Left Ventricle)~That
 32 VII |             it must flow through the veins, through the tissues of
 33 VII |              must needs get into the veins, and there is no other way
 34 VII |            the fact of the pulmonary veins and ventricle corresponding
 35 VII |             needs have come from the veins, and by no other passage
 36 VII |            artery into the pulmonary veins, then into the left ventricle
 37 VII |             of the arteries with the veins, and they severally transmit
 38 VII |             contracted the pulmonary veins, which are in the lungs,
 39 VII |           distils into the pulmonary veins by the minute orifices mentioned."
 40 VII |        passage of the blood from the veins through the heart into the
 41 VII |            branches of the pulmonary veins, urged to this both by the
 42 VIII|          Through The Heart~(From The Veins To The Arteries; And Of
 43 VIII|        passage of the blood from the veins into the arteries, and of
 44 VIII|         ingested aliment without the veins on the one hand becoming
 45 VIII|           from the arteries into the veins, and so return to the right
 46 VIII|              then passed through the veins and along the vena cava,
 47 VIII|           and an artery, both styled veins by the ancients, and that
 48 IX  |             could supply; third, the veins in like manner return this
 49 IX  |          through the heart, from the veins to the arteries, and in
 50 IX  |              can be contained in the veins at the same moment.~Nor
 51 IX  |             been transfused from the veins to the arteries. The actual
 52 IX  |            body, as well that of the veins as of the arteries, drained
 53 IX  |            in larger quantity by the veins than by the arteries. The
 54 IX  |             certainly the truth; the veins, in fact, collapsing, and
 55 IX  |            blood in the body, of the veins as well as of the arteries,
 56 IX  |      arteries receive blood from the veins in no other way than by
 57 IX  |            to find it empty, and the veins only replete with blood.~
 58 IX  |             quantity of blood in the veins, so little in the arteries;
 59 IX  |           passing into the pulmonary veins, and from thence into the
 60 IX  |              and sending it into the veins; receiving none from the
 61 IX  |        either the jugular or femoral veins and arteries, by any effort,
 62 IX  |          upon the anastomosis of the veins and arteries, either as
 63 X   |            Of Blood Passing From The Veins To The Arteries. And That
 64 X   |         several fishes, by tying the veins some way below the heart
 65 XI  |           and returns from it by the veins; that the arteries are the
 66 XI  |              from the heart, and the veins the returning channels of
 67 XI  |           from the arteries into the veins, or mediately by the porosities
 68 XI  |              lean, and who has large veins, and the best time after
 69 XI  |      coloured and distended, and the veins show themselves tumid and
 70 XI  |        contrary, do we find that the veins below, never above, the
 71 XI  |          degree of distension of the veins here, that it is only very
 72 XI  |         fillet, and cause any of the veins in the upper part of the
 73 XI  |             ligature is applied. The veins again being compressed,
 74 XI  |             of the blood through the veins to the parts above it, and
 75 XI  |          passage of the blood in the veins, but in the arteries also;
 76 XI  |             the body, compresses the veins, and greatly or altogether
 77 XI  |           tight ligature renders the veins turgid and distended, and
 78 XI  |          ligature coming through the veins, or through the arteries,
 79 XI  |              porosities? Through the veins it cannot come; still less
 80 XI  |             it cannot flow in by the veins appears plainly enough from
 81 XI  |             is done suddenly all the veins collapse, and disgorge themselves
 82 XI  |             Farther, when we see the veins below the ligature instantly
 83 XI  |           from the arteries into the veins, and not from the veins
 84 XI  |              veins, and not from the veins into the arteries, and that
 85 XI  |       farther an indication that the veins have frequent communications
 86 XI  |           how, for example, when the veins are compressed by a bandage
 87 XI  |         below the bandage, and their veins become distended? The pressure
 88 XI  |            from getting there by the veins. And then, wherefore is
 89 XI  |        swelling nor repletion of the veins, nor any sign or symptom
 90 XI  |             the blood descend by the veins from superior to inferior
 91 XI  |            arteries into the extreme veins, and the return in these
 92 XII |           from the arteries into the veins, not from the veins into
 93 XII |              the veins, not from the veins into the arteries; we have
 94 XII |              in one of the cutaneous veins of the arm if a bandage
 95 XII |             arteries and that of the veins.~Whence we must admit, first,
 96 XII |              a course from the great veins; for it gets into the parts
 97 XII |            arteries, not through the veins; and the arteries nowhere
 98 XII |       nowhere receive blood from the veins, nowhere receive blood save
 99 XII |           the arteries but the great veins also be nearly emptied of
100 XII |           also passed from the great veins through the heart into the
101 XII |           all the other arteries and veins of the body, all of which
102 XII |             have come from the great veins, - we shall perceive that
103 XII |            quantity as wont from the veins to the arteries through
104 XIII|           from the arteries into the veins in the peripheral parts
105 XIII|          from the extremities by the veins, and how and in what way
106 XIII|         found in the cavities of the veins themselves, from the uses
107 XIII| representations of the valves in the veins, which consist of raised
108 XIII|          connate at the sides of the veins; they are directed upwards
109 XIII|            towards the trunks of the veins; the two-for there are for
110 XIII|             into the branches of the veins, or from the greater vessels
111 XIII|            the valves in the jugular veins hang downwards, and are
112 XIII|             toward the trunks of the veins, invariably towards the
113 XIII|         found valves in the emulgent veins, and in those of the mesentery,
114 XIII|            divisions of their crural veins, in the veins that meet
115 XIII|           their crural veins, in the veins that meet towards the top
116 XIII|          there valves in the jugular veins for the purpose of guarding
117 XIII|              greater into the lesser veins, and either rupture them
118 XIII|             rather proceed along the veins from the centre to the extremities;
119 XIII|             in my dissections of the veins: if I attempted to pass
120 XIII|          probe from the trunk of the veins into one of the smaller
121 XIII|          tending towards the smaller veins, is opposed and resisted
122 XIII|       intervals in the course of the veins, especially in labouring
123 XIII|     labouring people and those whose veins are large, certain knots
124 XIII|        function of the valves in the veins is the same as that of the
125 XIII|              Note. - Woodcuts of the veins of the arm to which these
126 XIII|             bound as before, and the veins looking full and distended,
127 XIII|             1. That the blood in the veins therefore proceeds from
128 XIII|            or in some other way: the veins in short, as they are the
129 XIII|             arm being bound, and the veins made turgid, and the valves
130 XIV |            it makes its way into the veins and porosities of the flesh,
131 XIV |         flesh, and then flows by the veins from the circumference on
132 XIV |            the lesser to the greater veins, and is by them finally
133 XIV |              arteries, hither by the veins, as cannot possibly be supplied
134 XV  |      especial behoof in its coronary veins and arteries. But it is
135 XV  |            forced from the capillary veins into the smaller ramifications,
136 XVI |     unreasonable, if we say that the veins, by means of their orifices,
137 XVI |              been attracted into the veins, it returns by their numerous
138 XVI |              that the blood in these veins has the same colour and
139 XVI |              consistency as in other veins, in opposition to what many
140 XVI |          water.~So in the mesenteric veins of an animal we do not find
141 XVI |     properties, as it appears in the veins generally. Still as there
142 XVI |             white, and except in the veins there is no appearance of
143 XVI |          gastric, and gastroepiploic veins, all of which are distributed
144 XVI |             proceed the hemorrhoidal veins. The blood returning by
145 XVI |             blood returning by these veins, and bringing the cruder
146 XVI |              this arrangement of the veins.~~
147 XVII|              it be the origin of the veins and of the blood, and such
148 XVII|              do they differ from the veins in structure; here they
149 XVII|            of the arteries look like veins, and this not merely in
150 XVII|            differ so widely from the veins in the thickness of its
151 XVII|              of their coats from the veins.~Moreover, the reason why
152 XVII|           vessels, both arteries and veins (for the capacity of the
153 XVII|            capacity of the pulmonary veins exceeds that of both crural
154 XVII|            artery, and the pulmonary veins have the structure of veins.
155 XVII|          veins have the structure of veins. In function and constitution
156 XVII|            an artery, the others are veins, contrary to what is commonly