Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  11 |              a pillar streaked with veins. If this pillar gets relaxed
 2   I,  16 |             is bloodless, devoid of veins, and naturally cold to the
 3   I,  16 |       around it is reticulated with veins; and this brain-caul is
 4   I,  16 |          round with numerous minute veins; it is situated, in its
 5   I,  16 |          run through it a number of veins closely packed together,
 6   I,  17 |            not in itself but in its veins, but the heart has blood
 7   I,  17 |            the middle of it. It has veins running through it; and
 8   I,  17 |            narrows; by and by these veins are lost in either loin,
 9   I,  17 |         these off-branchings of the veins terminate in the bladder.
10  II,  11 |           the heart, and in all the veins extending from these parts;
11 III,  1  |            with minute and delicate veins. From each of the two testicles
12 III,  2  |         blood and the nature of the veins have all the appearance
13 III,  2  |             the nature of the chief veins is undiscoverable, owing
14 III,  2  |             it is all lodged in the veins. In living animals it is
15 III,  2  |     discover the chief roots of the veins, while those who have narrowly
16 III,  2  |         regarding the origin of the veins from the manifestations
17 III,  2  |        writes as follows:—~"The big veins run thus:-from the navel
18 III,  2  |        Apollonia writes thus:—~"The veins in man are as follows:-There
19 III,  2  |           as follows:-There are two veins pre-eminent in magnitude.
20 III,  2  |             the throat. From these, veins extend all over the body,
21 III,  2  |          run off a number of minute veins branching off to the fingers
22 III,  2  |            parts of the hand. Other veins, more minute, extend from
23 III,  2  |        minute, extend from the main veins; from that on the right
24 III,  2  |         spleen and the kidneys. The veins that run to the legs split
25 III,  2  |          and the foot (as the upper veins were described as passing
26 III,  2  |             Moreover, many delicate veins separate off from the great
27 III,  2  |         separate off from the great veins towards the stomach and
28 III,  2  |          and towards the ribs.~‘The veins that run through the throat
29 III,  2  |        there branch off a number of veins to the head; some from the
30 III,  2  |      towards the right; and the two veins terminate near to each of
31 III,  2  |            There is another pair of veins in the neck running along
32 III,  2  |             the greater part of the veins in the head are connected.
33 III,  2  |             of the two there extend veins in underneath the shoulder
34 III,  2  |          these appear alongside the veins splenitis and hepatitis
35 III,  2  |        hepatitis as another pair of veins smaller in size. When there
36 III,  2  |             lances these two latter veins; but when the pain is within
37 III,  2  |           the stomach he lances the veins splenitis and hepatitis.
38 III,  2  |    hepatitis. And from these, other veins depart to run below the
39 III,  2  |            women at the womb. These veins are termed the spermatic
40 III,  2  |            are termed the spermatic veins. The veins that leave the
41 III,  2  |            the spermatic veins. The veins that leave the stomach are
42 III,  3  |             There are four pairs of veins. The first extends from
43 III,  3  |          the ankle. Another pair of veins runs from the head, past
44 III,  3  |             through the neck; which veins are termed the jugular veins.
45 III,  3  |        veins are termed the jugular veins. This pair goes on inside
46 III,  3  |        precise terms as regards the veins, but who all alike agree
47 III,  3  |           the starting-point of the veins. And in this opinion they
48 III,  3  |     properties and functions of the veins. There are two blood-vessels
49 III,  3  |             the fact that these two veins are above and below, with
50 III,  3  |       diagram.) The trunks of these veins, where they first branch
51 III,  3  |            are called the "jugular" veins; and, where they branch
52 III,  3  |              occasionally, if these veins are pressed externally,
53 III,  3  |           they branch off into four veins, of which one bends back
54 III,  3  |         number of fine and delicate veins into the so-called meninx,
55 III,  3  |       therein. But of the remaining veins that branch off from the
56 III,  3  |           the roots of the teeth in veins exceedingly fine and minute.~
57 III,  4  |         great vein. So much for the veins as observed in the regions
58 III,  4  |          from it a number of minute veins branch off into the liver
59 III,  4  |           and unites with the other veins at the inside of the bend
60 III,  4  |           the spleen and the little veins branching off it disappear
61 III,  4  |            the spleen. Again, other veins branch off from the big
62 III,  4  |          which vein run a number of veins through the mesentery. All
63 III,  4  |            the mesentery. All these veins coalesce in a single large
64 III,  4  |        great ramification of branch veins.~As far as the kidneys,
65 III,  4  |         from the aorta there extend veins to the mesentery just like
66 III,  4  |             mesentery just like the veins that extend thither from
67 III,  4  |           by and by each of the two veins first disappears in its
68 III,  4  |         connected with the aorta by veins numerous and closely packed.~
69 III,  4  | divarication there branch off other veins. Some of these run to the
70 III,  4  |             the hams with the other veins.~In the above description
71 III,  4  |        light upon the course of the veins and their points of departure.~
72 III,  4  |            the courses of the chief veins. But the description does
73 III,  4  |          fibres to serve instead of veins. But in all cases the big
74 III,  5  |          the blood-vessels.~For the veins have the shape of the entire
75 III,  5  |            be filled up with little veins in attenuated subjects-for
76 III,  5  |   individuals is filled with little veins in thin ones-whereas the
77 III,  7  |            interconnected, like the veins, in one unbroken sequence;
78 III,  11 |             afflicted with varicose veins they are less inclined to
79 III,  16 |          creatures become a mass of veins and fibres; when they are
80 III,  16 |          abundant in an animal, its veins are somewhat small and the
81 III,  16 |          whereas with animals whose veins are large the blood is somewhat
82 III,  19 |        vascular system, to wit, the veins, and is found nowhere else,
83 III,  19 |          beats or palpitates in the veins of all animals alike all
84 III,  19 |        blood, when issuing from the veins, does not coagulate at all,
85 III,  19 |      nostril or at the anus, or the veins may become varicose. Blood,
86 III,  19 |             afflicted with varicose veins, with haemorrhoids, or with
87 III,  20 |             in vessels: as blood in veins, marrow in bones other moistures
88  VI,  3  |     arrangement of the viscera; and veins that seem to proceed from
89  VI,  3  |             there stretch a pair of veins; one towards the membrane
90  VI,  3  |           into which one of the two veins was described as leading,
91  VI,  10 |            part of the egg, and the veins extend in like manner, at
92  VI,  19 |         according as white or black veins are under the ram’s tongue;
93  VI,  19 |          the lambs are white if the veins are white, and black if
94  VI,  19 |             white, and black if the veins are black, and white and
95  VI,  19 |          and white and black if the veins are white and black; and
96  VI,  19 |           and black; and red if the veins are red. The females that
97 VII,  7  |             the membrane is full of veins.~All animals whatsoever,
98 VII,  8  |            as the embryo grows, the veins themselves tend more and
99 VIII,  24|        subject also to tetanus: the veins get rigid, as also the head