Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  1 |         For this reason it is the heart which in sanguineous animals
 2  II,  1 |        which takes the place of a heart. For the heart, like the
 3  II,  1 |         place of a heart. For the heart, like the other viscera,
 4  II,  1 |          the same material as the heart. For all these viscera have
 5  II,  1 |          the various viscera, the heart excepted, are, as it were,
 6  II,  1 |        the vessels. And as to the heart, the very starting-point
 7  II,  3 |        receptacle, that is in the heart and vessels. The manner
 8  II,  4 |          so that in animals whose heart contains so watery a mixture
 9  II,  7 | counterpoise to the region of the heart with its contained heat,
10  II,  7 |          heat and seething of the heart. In order, however, that
11  II,  7 |         because the region of the heart and of the lung is hotter
12  II,  9 |          the blood-vessels is the heart, and the centre or origin
13  II,  9 |          ensure the safety of the heart and neighbouring viscera.
14  II,  10|           it is the region of the heart that constitutes the sensory
15  II,  10|      immediate connexion with the heart; and that as regards the
16  II,  10|         in front; and because the heart, from which sensation proceeds,
17 III,  3 |       centre of the body that the heart is situated, in which we
18 III,  3 |           founded.) But where the heart is, there and surrounding
19 III,  3 |         which has its seat in the heart, is effected through the
20 III,  3 |          windpipe. Since then the heart must of necessity lie in
21 III,  3 |         they lead to the lung and heart, whereas the oesophagus
22 III,  4 |         sanguineous animals, both heart and liver are visible enough
23 III,  4 |           conspicuous. There is a heart, then, in all sanguineous
24 III,  4 |      source of the vessels is the heart. For the vessels manifestly
25 III,  4 |      honourable position; and the heart lies about the centre of
26 III,  4 |        there is a tendency in the heart to assume a similar position,
27 III,  4 |         whereas the region of the heart is as manifestly hot. Again,
28 III,  4 |        vessel spreads through the heart. From this it is quite evident
29 III,  4 |         is quite evident that the heart is a part of the vessels
30 III,  4 |         into the vessels from the heart, but none passes into the
31 III,  4 |          but none passes into the heart from without. For in itself
32 III,  4 |   clearest demonstration. For the heart is the first of all the
33 III,  4 |          have their source in the heart, and find in it their ultimate
34 III,  4 |         And that this part is the heart is not only a rational inference,
35 III,  4 |           embryo formed, than its heart is seen in motion as though
36 III,  4 |   sanguineous animal is without a heart. For the primary source
37 III,  4 |           animals not only have a heart but also invariably have
38 III,  4 |        its substance, as does the heart; but its blood is in a vessel
39 III,  4 |         in it; for it is from the heart that all the vessels take
40 III,  4 |          necessity that it is the heart which is the source of the
41 III,  4 |      blood; that is to say is the heart, which is the source of
42 III,  4 |       contain it.~The apex of the heart is pointed and more solid
43 III,  4 |           all animals but man the heart is placed in the centre
44 III,  4 |           that even in fishes the heart holds the same position
45 III,  4 |         to do so. The apex of the heart, it is true, is in them
46 III,  4 |          their motion occurs.~The heart again is abundantly supplied
47 III,  4 |        the body commence from the heart, and are brought about by
48 III,  4 |      traction and relaxation. The heart therefore, which, as already
49 III,  4 |            In no animals does the heart contain a bone, certainly
50 III,  4 |       these exceptional cases the heart, owing to its large bulk,
51 III,  4 |         animals of great size the heart has three cavities; in smaller
52 III,  4 |         must be some place in the heart to serve as a receptacle
53 III,  4 |        other. For this reason the heart, whenever it is possible,
54 III,  4 |          animals, for in them the heart, as the body generally,
55 III,  4 |      sides. But this requires the heart to be of greater magnitude,
56 III,  4 |         amount and warmth.~In the heart of animals there is also
57 III,  4 |      however, attributable to the heart being formed by the union
58 III,  4 |    animals of low sensibility the heart is hard and dense in texture,
59 III,  4 |         feeling. So also when the heart is of large size the animal
60 III,  4 |   pre-exists; for the bulk of the heart is out of all proportion
61 III,  4 |           would otherwise be.~The heart is of large size in the
62 III,  4 |         What has been said of the heart as a whole is no less true
63 III,  4 |         has large cavities in its heart, or large blood-vessels,
64 III,  4 |          or most fat animals.~The heart again is the only one of
65 III,  4 |         succour. A proof that the heart is thus unable to tolerate
66 III,  4 |     closely in communion with the heart. On the other hand, when
67 III,  4 |          morbid affections of the heart.~Thus much of the heart,
68 III,  4 |           heart.~Thus much of the heart, its nature, and the end
69 III,  5 |          passes when it quits the heart; and all the other vessels
70 III,  5 |         that have issued from the heart. The details however of
71 III,  5 |       much, then, as concerns the heart and the blood-vessels. We
72 III,  6 |       derives its motion from the heart; but it is its own large
73 III,  6 |           meet the jumping of the heart. But this is out of the
74 III,  6 | practically the only animal whose heart presents this phenomenon
75 III,  6 |        lung is separated from the heart by a considerable interval
76 III,  7 |       appear to be single, as the heart and lung; others to be double,
77 III,  7 |        explanation applies to the heart with its cavities. The lung
78 III,  7 |       flows into the bladder.~The heart then and the liver are essential
79 III,  7 |        may effect concoction, the heart that it may lodge the central
80 III,  9 |          to form a shield for the heart and neighbouring viscera,
81 III,  9 |     disease forthwith reaches the heart, passing thither by the
82 III,  10|           have now dealt with the heart and the lung, as also with
83 III,  10|     Phrenes. This divides off the heart and lung, and, as already
84 III,  10|           just as they all have a heart and a liver. For they require
85 III,  10|          divide the region of the heart from the region of the stomach,
86 III,  11|        strongest which invest the heart and the brain; as is but
87 III,  12|     different possessors. For the heart is not precisely alike in
88 III,  12|         of the other viscera, the heart only excepted. On the other