Chapter

1501 II  |               is circularly disposed, tends to become straight when
1502 II  |             action, acquire vigor and tenseness, and from soft become hard,
1503 II  |       consists in a certain universal tension-both contraction in the line
1504 VII |               a preceding part of the tenth chapter: "Were there no
1505 IV  |             the egg immersed in clear tepid water. In the midst of the
1506 VI  |              artery, to perforate and terminate in the great artery or aorta.
1507 VII |        propriety, merely changing the terms, for the passage of the
1508 VII |           those of La Madonna, in the territories of Padua, or others of an
1509 XVI |        contaminate the whole body.~In tertian fever, the morbific cause
1510 XI  |              the ligature, we see the testes and large fleshy tumours
1511 XVII|                the mesentery, and the testicles, the two orders of vessels
1512 Pref|             this the learned Riolanus testifies along with me, in his Seventh
1513 Pref|          differ in many respects from th the workshop of the spirits,
1514 IV  |      countries, which is taken in the Thames and in the sea, the whole
1515 Int |             gave public notice of his theories on the circulation of the
1516 XVI |             pathology, semeiotics and therapeutics, when I see how many questions
1517     | thereby
1518 XII |            how many pass in twenty or thirty pulsations under the medium
1519 VII |               Were there no valves, a threefold inconvenience would result,
1520 XVII|             rebound than if he simply threw it. Moreover, and contrary
1521 XI  |           higher at each diastole, to throb more violently, and to swell
1522 III |               a drum, a long piece of timber, etc.) the stroke and the
1523 X   |              the systole, of a deeper tint in the diastole; and almost
1524 VII |        through the veins, through the tissues of the kidneys, and through
1525 XIII|           means explained when we are told that it is to hinder the
1526 Pref|            less is that opinion to be tolerated which, as a two-fold material,
1527 V   |          elevation of the root of the tongue, and the compression of
1528 XIII|           veins that meet towards the top of the os sacrum, and in
1529 XV  |              at the same time getting torpid, so that they can scarcely
1530 X   |               so the blood escapes in torrents, but that the same thing
1531 IX  |           sixth, or an eighth, to the total capacity of the ventricles,
1532 XIII|             single valve, do not seem totally to prevent the passage of
1533 V   |              where, the trigger being touched, down comes the flint, strikes
1534 VI  |       pulmonary vein, there is a thin tough membrane, larger than the
1535 XVII|              pulsate, especially if a tourniquet has been applied.~For the
1536     | toward
1537 XVI |               so widely, that this my tractate would not only swell out
1538 Pref|             held by the vulgar and by tradition, in order that what is true
1539 I   |        indifferently, have essayed to traduce me publicly, I have moved
1540 Pref|          pulmonary veins, namely, the transference of air from the lungs to
1541 VI  |               the heart by its action transfers the blood from the vena
1542 V   |              a kind of deglutition, a transfusion of the blood from the veins
1543 XI  |              is used, they cease from transmitting anything, they are only
1544 XVI |              would not be concoction, transmutation, and sanguification, but
1545 VIII|            the canals and agents that transport the blood, they are of two
1546 XVII|              an orifice is because it transports much more blood than is
1547 V   |              to the left ventricle by transuding through the septum of the
1548 V   |               forced downwards by the transverse muscles, and then carried
1549 VIII|           powerful, fervid, a kind of treasury of life, and impregnated
1550 XI  |            recommend ligatures in the treatment of disease, yet very few
1551 VIII|              the envy of a few, but I tremble lest I have mankind at large
1552 XVII|           animals, - almost the whole tribe of insects - we cannot see
1553 IV  |               But in the pale-blooded tribes the heart pulsates sluggishly
1554 IX  |              the experiment is easily tried of leaving the vein untouched
1555 VII |            would be looked upon as no trifle, etc." Shortly afterwards
1556 V   |               to firearms, where, the trigger being touched, down comes
1557 Ded |            ancient and beaten pathway trodden for so many ages, and illustrated
1558 XII |             practising phlebotomy the truths contended for are sometimes
1559 Pref|            had rather need of annular tubes, such as those of the bronchi
1560 XI  |              that they are gorged and tumefied. And may not the same thing
1561 IX  |              amputations and removing tumors in the human subject.~Nor
1562 Pref|               their extreme investing tunic, but none in either the
1563 Pref|              on passing a quantity of turbid, fetid and acrid urine.
1564 XI  |              the vulgar say, from the turning of the blood.~Farther, when
1565 XI  |             and knotted; after ten or twelve pulses of the artery, the
1566 VII |              the food we consume pass twice through this organ in the
1567 XI  |           blow upon the place where a twig of the artery advances from
1568 XVI |              in numerous branches and twigs, just as the mesenteric
1569 X   |             whilst nursing a child or twins, which must manifestly be
1570 V   |            the right ventricle, as if twisting itself slightly in performing
1571 Pref|              be tolerated which, as a two-fold material, one aerial, one
1572 XIII|              trunks of the veins; the two-for there are for the most part
1573 XVII|              subdivision, so that the ultimate capillary divisions of the
1574 IV  |          whole, is the primum vivens, ultimum moriens, - the first part
1575 I   |               receiving my views with uncandid minds and understanding
1576 Pref|              invisible porosities, to uncertain and obscure channels, to
1577 XVI |         channels it suffers delay and undergoes additional change, lest
1578 XI  |            glide through, as it were, underneath the finger; and he, too,
1579 Int |             when he was too infirm to undertake the duties, he was offered
1580 XI  |               mostly at the moment of undoing the fillet, as the vulgar
1581 XI  |              cold, when the fillet is undone is aware of something cold
1582 Ded |            their opinion if truth and undoubted demonstration require them
1583 VII |              by certain invisible and undoubtedly very narrow passages. Now
1584 XVII|               Things Which Dissection Unfolds)~I do not find the heart
1585 XVII|              but the pulsations occur unfrequently, and sometimes in consequence
1586 Pref|              right ventricle which is unfurnished with lungs), and that the
1587 VIII|              a character so novel and unheard-of that I not only fear injury
1588 XVII|              texture, or of a certain uniform sameness or simplicity of
1589 X   |             happen in the healthy and uninjured body when no outlet is made;
1590 Ded |             observe that the dull and unintellectual are indisposed to see what
1591 XIII|               the vein, and are there united by the contact of their
1592 II  |           heart consists in a certain universal tension-both contraction
1593 XVII|               in these particulars is universally preserved. The more muscular
1594 Int |             later at both the English universities. After his return to England
1595 Int |               degree of M.D. from the University of Padua. He took the same
1596 Ded |           than all that still remains unknown; nor do philosophers pin
1597 II  |             more easy to perceive and unravel what the motions really
1598 I   |            mind was therefore greatly unsettled nor did I know what I should
1599     | until
1600 XI  |            into the bruised part with unusual force and velocity.~And
1601 IV  |             single pulsation, slowly, unwillingly, and with an effort.~But
1602 Ded |              Neither do they think it unworthy of them to change their
1603 VII |              kidneys, and through the ureters into the bladder.~To those,
1604 Ded |        profitable to the learned, and useful to letters.~Farewell, most
1605 Ded |                therefore, will not be useless to a Prince, as embracing
1606 VI  |         embryos just taken out of the uterus, shows that the heart moves
1607 V   |               the dark, for they give utterance to various, contradictory,
1608 VIII|             the warmer, more perfect, vaporous, spirituous, and, as I may
1609 XIII|               or cause them to become varicose; lest, instead of advancing
1610 XVII|             an animal, sometimes of a vegetable. This seems to be the case
1611 IV  |              live after the manner of vegetables, or of those other productions
1612 XI  |           part with unusual force and velocity.~And now, too, we understand
1613 V   |             the left draw it from the venae cavae. This fact is borne
1614 XIII|               skillful anatomist, and venerable old man, or, as the learned
1615 Pref|              does not suffice for the ventilation and refrigeration of the
1616 IV  |            distinguished, then is the ventricular part of the heart also produced,
1617 IV  |            too increased and acquired ventrieles, which then began to receive
1618 Ded |              fear from others. I even ventured to hope that I should have
1619 XVII|           force and fill it, and vice versa. Now this is actually so:
1620 II  |            fibres, although the great Vesalius giving this notion countenance,
1621 XVII|    contractile; in which way the word veuPou is derived from veuw, nuto,
1622 XVII|           word veuPou is derived from veuw, nuto, contraho; and if
1623 XVII|             to force and fill it, and vice versa. Now this is actually
1624 X   |               have had opportunity of viewing the truth contended for
1625 II  |               when in action, acquire vigor and tenseness, and from
1626 II  |           tense, is it moved and made vigorous.~Neither is it by any means
1627 III |            frequent as that acts more vigorously, still preserving the rhythm
1628 XVII|             forced, both with greater vigour and rapidity, to a greater
1629 VII |                               Chapter VII: The Blood Passes Through
1630 XVII|          their inner surface, without villi or valves, and the walls
1631 Pref|         spirituous and arterious, and virtually concede that the office
1632 V   |             with this, the most noble viscus of the body, unless for
1633 IV  |              pin; so that betwixt the visible and invisible, betwixt being
1634 III |              in size; this tumour was visibly distended as it received
1635 XV  |          labours under the effects of vitiated nutrition and a want of
1636 VII |             others of an acidulous or vitriolated nature, or who simply swallow
1637 IV  |             as a whole, is the primum vivens, ultimum moriens, - the
1638 VI  |         certain sense, as they have a voice. I have many observations
1639 II  |            conveyed through the chest wall), is emptied. Whence the
1640 VI  |              lest I should be held as wandering too wide of my present purpose,
1641 VII |             who, when their assent is wanted, fear, and when it is not,
1642 X   |           smaller than at first, from wanting blood: and then it begins
1643 Pref|               and indeed every animal wants a right ventricle which
1644 Int |          until the close of the Civil War, being present at the battle
1645 Int |             he was, for a short time, Warden of Merton College, Oxford (
1646 II  |               become more distinct in warm-blooded animals, such as the dog
1647 VIII|          bodies; for the moist earth, warmed by the sun, evaporates;
1648 XI  |           conscious of a sensation of warmth, and of something, viz.,
1649 Ded |              suffer their minds to be warped by the passions of hatred
1650 XI  |            animals and the removal of warts and fleshy tumours. But
1651 VII |               persons who use the Spa waters or those of La Madonna,
1652 XVI |         stomach, where they are thin, watery, and not yet perfectly chylified;
1653 XII |             and farther, owing to the weak and languishing state of
1654 Ded |               which unfit men duly to weigh the arguments that are advanced
1655 XIII|              hinder the blood, by its weight, from all flowing into inferior
1656 Ded |               informed, but that they welcome further information from
1657 XV  |              and their vital stimulus wellnigh exhausted.~Hence it is that
1658 IV  |          motionless, I kept my finger wetted with saliva and warm for
1659 V   |       machinery, in which, though one wheel gives motion to another,
1660 V   |               to another, yet all the wheels seem to move simultaneously;
1661 XVII|         colder animals, as in snails, whelks, shrimps, and shell-fish,
1662 Ded |              from whomsoever and from wheresoever it may come; nor are they
1663 Pref|             constitute one body (like whey and butter in milk, or heat
1664 IV  |               towards the centre; the whiteness indicated is most conspicuous
1665 IV  |               they are seen to become whiter, especially where they contain
1666 IV  |           month, the heart then being whitish and bloodless, although
1667 IV  |         occasion, after the heart had wholly ceased to pulsate, and the
1668 Ded |              further information from whomsoever and from wheresoever it
1669 VI  |              be held as wandering too wide of my present purpose, which
1670 Ded |               I would not charge with wilful falsehood any one who was
1671 XVII|            first to be formed, nature willed that it should afterwards
1672 I   |              step I take all the more willingly, seeing that Hieronymus
1673 IV  |               had been seen through a window.~I have also observed the
1674 VI  |            vena cava, will pursue the wisest course if they seek by dissection
1675 VI  |              and after a time becomes withered, and finally almost removed,
1676 Ded |             general been the faithful witnesses of almost all the instances
1677 X   |              and more in a day, and a woman two or three pints whilst
1678 XII |               the menstrual fluxes of women, and indeed hemorrhages
1679 Int |             once; on the Continent it won favor more slowly. Before
1680 XVII|                and others, it bears a wonderful and strong resemblance to
1681 Ded |           Accept therefore, with your wonted clemency, I most humbly
1682 XIII|           passing over them.~[Note. - Woodcuts of the veins of the arm
1683 Pref|           urine. But he died at last, worn out by disease; and when
1684 XI  |             upon the faith of the old writers, recommend ligatures in
1685 X   |                               Chapter X: The First Position~(Of
1686 XII |                               Chapter XII: That There Is A Circulation
1687 XIII|                               Chapter XIII: The Third Position Is Confirmed~(
1688 XIV |                               Chapter XIV: Conclusion Of The Demonstration
1689 XV  |                               Chapter XV: The Circulation Of The
1690 XVI |                               Chapter XVI: The Circulation Of The
1691 XVII|                               Chapter XVII: The Motion And Circulation
1692 XVII|              the warmer season of the year. In these creatures this
1693 V   |         movement produces a sound and yields a pulse both to the ear
1694     | yourselves
1695 Ded |         quarter, by an old man from a youth, by a person of understanding
1696 XVII|            compressing the fingers in youthful and delicate subjects during