Chapter

  1 Pref|            and use of the heart and arteries, it is imperative on us
  2 Pref|          pulsation of the heart and arteries does not suffice for the
  3 Pref|             motion of the heart and arteries, has been said with especial
  4 Pref|              and the motions of the arteries from those of the chest,
  5 Pref|          the heart, likewise of the arteries, will differ in many respects
  6 Pref|           the spirits, and that the arteries contain and transmit them;
  7 Pref|           which is contained in the arteries.~These opinions are seen
  8 Pref|           which is contained in the arteries is made manifest by the
  9 Pref|             thus he proves that the arteries contain only blood. And
 10 Pref|          find the same blood in the arteries as in the veins, after having
 11 Pref|            fairly conclude that the arteries contain the same blood as
 12 Pref|      concede that the office of the arteries is to carry blood from the
 13 Pref|           which is contained in the arteries be richer in spirits, it
 14 Pref|          hot water), with which the arteries are charged, and for the
 15 Pref|             from the heart into the arteries by the diastole of these
 16 Pref|            is then assumed that the arteries by their distens artery
 17 Pref|           heart by the walls of the arteries, and that the arteries,
 18 Pref|          the arteries, and that the arteries, whilst they dilate, are
 19 Pref|             blood spurting from the arteries escapes with force, now
 20 Pref|          concerning the uses of the arteries. Do not let the thickness
 21 Pref|          For in several animals the arteries do not apparently differ
 22 Pref|         parts of the body where the arteries are minutely subdivided,
 23 Pref|           one could distinguish the arteries from the veins by the dissimilar
 24 Pref|            the same as in the other arteries, and yet it has no proper
 25 Pref|          ventricle of the heart and arteries. He quotes the case of a
 26 Pref|           function of the heart and arteries must appear obscure, inconsistent,
 27 Pref|             motion of the heart and arteries, not only in man, but in
 28 I   |            the use of the heart and arteries. From that time I have not
 29 III |          III: Of the Motions Of The Arteries~(As Seen In The Dissection
 30 III |           motions and pulses of the arteries.~1. At the moment the heart
 31 III |           its state of systole, the arteries are dilated, yield a pulse,
 32 III |            same time with the other arteries of the body.~2. When the
 33 III |           pulsate, the pulse in the arteries also ceases; further, when
 34 III |         languidly, the pulse in the arteries is scarcely perceptible.
 35 III |            that the diastole of the arteries corresponds with the time
 36 III |             s systole; and that the arteries are filled and distended
 37 III |  contraction of the ventricles; the arteries, therefore, are distended,
 38 III |             therefore, that all the arteries of the body pulsate, viz.,
 39 III |              that the pulses of the arteries are due to the impulses
 40 III |            their veins (meaning the arteries), and by the pulse is sent
 41 III |             philosophers called the arteries veins.~[Footnote 1: De Anim.,
 42 III |            of the blood through the arteries is impeded, whether it be
 43 III |             remote divisions of the arteries beat less forcibly, seeing
 44 III |        seeing that the pulse of the arteries is nothing more than the
 45 IV  |          ventricles are felt in the arteries, to wit, the distension
 46 V   |             by the auricle into the arteries. The right ventricle sends
 47 V   |             and through this by the arteries to the body at large.~These
 48 V   |         blood from the veins to the arteries. And if anyone, bearing
 49 V   |         blood from the veins to the arteries a pulse takes place, and
 50 V   |       distribution, by means of the arteries, to the very extremities
 51 V   |          pulse which we feel in the arteries is nothing more than the
 52 V   |    ventricles from the veins to the arteries, and distributed by them
 53 V   |           and distributes it as the arteries do the spirits over the
 54 V   | Erasistratus, who imagined that the arteries contained nothing but spirits;
 55 V   |       substance is contained in the arteries, and not spirits; a fact
 56 V   |       places he does, "that all the arteries of the body arise from the
 57 V   |   transferred from the veins to the arteries, in consequence, as I have
 58 V   |          the pulse of the heart and arteries, viz., the passage of the
 59 V   |         blood from the veins to the arteries, and its distribution to
 60 VI  |         From The Vena Cava Into The Arteries, Or From The Right Into
 61 VI  |          them from the veins to the arteries in the same manner as in
 62 VI  |             from the veins into the arteries.~But as there are actually
 63 VI  |      cavities of the heart into the arteries.~I have, however, cogitating
 64 VII |            and from thence into the arteries of the body, but that this
 65 VII |             and inosculation of the arteries with the veins, and they
 66 VII |             of the thorax, into the arteries; for all things are not
 67 VII |            lungs and fill all their arteries; but in the systoles, in
 68 VII |          through the heart into the arteries. From Galen, however, that
 69 VIII|        Heart~(From The Veins To The Arteries; And Of The Circular Motion
 70 VIII|             from the veins into the arteries, and of the manner in which
 71 VIII|           becoming drained, and the arteries on the other getting ruptured
 72 VIII|       somehow find its way from the arteries into the veins, and so return
 73 VIII|             left ventricle into the arteries, was distributed to the
 74 IX  |           from the vena cava to the arteries in such quantity that it
 75 IX  |        heart, from the veins to the arteries, and in like manner through
 76 IX  |    transfused from the veins to the arteries. The actual quantity of
 77 IX  |            still be thrown into the arteries and whole body than could
 78 IX  |         that of the veins as of the arteries, drained away in the course
 79 IX  |            by the veins than by the arteries. The contrary of this statement,
 80 IX  |            little blood; whilst the arteries spout it forth with force
 81 IX  |             veins as well as of the arteries, is emptied. But the arteries
 82 IX  |       arteries, is emptied. But the arteries receive blood from the veins
 83 IX  |             veins, so little in the arteries; why there is much in the
 84 IX  |        ancients to believe that the arteries (as their name implies)
 85 IX  |          there is no passage to the arteries, save through the lungs
 86 IX  |              the left ventricle and arteries go on distributing their
 87 IX  |          frequently or forcibly the arteries pulsate, the more speedily
 88 IX  |        jugular or femoral veins and arteries, by any effort, to force
 89 IX  |        anastomosis of the veins and arteries, either as to where or how
 90 X   |       Passing From The Veins To The Arteries. And That There Is A Circuit
 91 X   |         incessantly poured into the arteries in larger quantities than
 92 X   |         outlet is made; and that in arteries filled, or in their natural
 93 XI  |          blood enters a limb by the arteries, and returns from it by
 94 XI  |           it by the veins; that the arteries are the vessels carrying
 95 XI  |             by anastomosis from the arteries into the veins, or mediately
 96 XI  |         drawn so tight but that the arteries at the wrist may still be
 97 XI  |           nor anywhere else, do the arteries pulsate, at the same time
 98 XI  |          become dilated, whilst the arteries shrink; and such is the
 99 XI  |          enters an extremity by the arteries; for when they are effectually
100 XI  |            as to say, that when the arteries pulsate the blood is flowing
101 XI  |       permanent distension. But the arteries, in spite of its pressure,
102 XI  |            in the veins, but in the arteries also; the latter, however,
103 XI  |           the veins, or through the arteries, or passing by certain hidden
104 XI  |          needs, then, arrive by the arteries in conformity with all that
105 XI  |            is somewhat relaxed, the arteries meantime continuing unaffected,
106 XI  |           the blood passes from the arteries into the veins, and not
107 XI  |             from the veins into the arteries, and that there is either
108 XI  |          forced through the extreme arteries into the extreme veins,
109 XI  |             channels of influx, the arteries, are impeded.~~
110 XII |           the blood passes from the arteries into the veins, not from
111 XII |             from the veins into the arteries; we have seen, farther,
112 XII |          the body, both that of the arteries and that of the veins.~Whence
113 XII |            the ligature through the arteries, not through the veins;
114 XII |          through the veins; and the arteries nowhere receive blood from
115 XII |             that not only would the arteries but the great veins also
116 XII |           and through all the other arteries and veins of the body, all
117 XII |          wont from the veins to the arteries through the sinuses of that
118 XII |          strength is increased, the arteries begin again to beat with
119 XIII|             in like manner from the arteries into the veins in the peripheral
120 XIII|          there are no valves in the arteries, and that dogs, oxen, etc.,
121 XIII|             contents of the carotid arteries. Neither are the valves
122 XIV |           and reflux thither by the arteries, hither by the veins, as
123 XV  |      spirits, being sent out by the arteries, that which has become cooled
124 XV  |           in its coronary veins and arteries. But it is of the store
125 XVI |           is thence diffused by the arteries through the whole body along
126 XVI |         dissection of the heart and arteries to their several uses and
127 XVI |         contemplate the size of its arteries,) they are brought to the
128 XVII|         from the vena cava into the arteries.~Thus nature, ever perfect
129 XVII|           propel the blood into the arteries.~Nor are we the less to
130 XVII|             having reference to the arteries farther illustrate and confirm
131 XVII|            it is numbered among the arteries? Or wherefore is there a
132 XVII|            Because the pulse of the arteries is derived from the impulse
133 XVII|            find that the nearer the arteries are to the heart, the more
134 XVII|          trunks and branches of the arteries, is diverted, divided, as
135 XVII|          capillary divisions of the arteries look like veins, and this
136 XVII|         saltum, because the smaller arteries do not pulsate, especially
137 XVII|       stronger are the auricles and arteries. Again, in those animals
138 XVII|         many genera of animals, the arteries differ little or nothing
139 XVII|            such ample vessels, both arteries and veins (for the capacity