Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  5 |        frame-blood, flesh, bones, vessels, and the like-without much
 2  II,  1 |        the stream of blood in the vessels. And as to the heart, the
 3  II,  1 |        very starting-point of the vessels, and the actual seat of
 4  II,  3 |      third receptacle, namely the vessels, which serve as such for
 5  II,  3 |          that is in the heart and vessels. The manner in which the
 6  II,  7 |          heat, these encompassing vessels, instead of being few and
 7  II,  15|      small blood-vessels. For the vessels come to an end where the
 8 III,  4 |        This primary source of the vessels is the heart. For the vessels
 9 III,  4 |     vessels is the heart. For the vessels manifestly issue from it
10 III,  4 |         are some who say that the vessels commence in the head. In
11 III,  4 |           be many sources for the vessels, and these scattered; and
12 III,  4 |       Again, as already said, the vessels continue their course through
13 III,  4 |        the heart is a part of the vessels and their origin; and for
14 III,  4 |           of blood, as though the vessels took thence their origin.
15 III,  4 |           always contained within vessels. Nor is this but consistent
16 III,  4 |        blood is conveyed into the vessels from the heart, but none
17 III,  4 |       from the heart that all the vessels take their rise. Since then
18 III,  4 |      which is the origin of other vessels; inasmuch, moreover, as
19 III,  4 |            moreover, as these two vessels present differences, hereafter
20 III,  4 |         spacious the cavities and vessels are, the greater the amount
21 III,  4 |   blood-vessels, is ever fat, the vessels being indistinct and the
22 III,  5 |          heart; and all the other vessels are but offshoots from them.
23 III,  5 |         from them. Now that these vessels exist on account of the
24 III,  5 |         the case of the blood the vessels are that receptacle. Let
25 III,  5 |          us now explain why these vessels are two, and why they spring
26 III,  5 |       reason, then, why these two vessels coalesce into one centre,
27 III,  5 |        common starting-point.~The vessels, again, are two, because
28 III,  5 |        Lastly, the reason for the vessels being distributed throughout
29 III,  5 |    nothing left of them but their vessels. The explanation of this
30 III,  5 | potentially they are no whit less vessels than before. This too explains
31 III,  5 |      there be a blood-vessel. The vessels then are there, but are
32 III,  5 |           the mouths of the small vessels are dilated. Instances,
33 III,  5 |          to the heat in the small vessels having been too scanty for
34 III,  5 |          of the body, between the vessels that have issued from the
35 III,  5 |        relations of the different vessels must be looked for in the
36 III,  7 |         as a bond, by which these vessels, while floating freely,
37 III,  7 |  connexion with the body. For the vessels give off branches which
38 III,  10|         inner terminations of the vessels that they are developed;
39 III,  13|         exist for the sake of the vessels, the latter cannot exist