Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  7 |          branches run from both blood-vessels, that is to say from the
 2  II,  7 |      steams upwards through the blood-vessels, its refuse portion is chilled
 3  II,  8 |       skin, the sinews, and the blood-vessels, and, again, the hair and
 4  II,  9 |         centre or origin of the blood-vessels is the heart, and the centre
 5  II,  10|       lead from the eyes to the blood-vessels that surround the brain;
 6  II,  10|       the skull is destitute of blood-vessels.~As to the position of the
 7  II,  15|       the terminations of small blood-vessels. For the vessels come to
 8 III,  4 |     that nature has devised the blood-vessels. These, again, must necessarily
 9 III,  4 |          there is blood without blood-vessels, the blood elsewhere being
10 III,  4 |        But inasmuch as the main blood-vessels are two in number, namely
11 III,  4 |         its cavities and of the blood-vessels; these also if of large
12 III,  4 | cavities in its heart, or large blood-vessels, is ever fat, the vessels
13 III,  5 |        have next to discuss the blood-vessels, that is to say the great
14 III,  5 |         again, explains why the blood-vessels have one common starting-point.~
15 III,  5 |      nothing to be seen but the blood-vessels; just as when fig-leaves
16 III,  5 |          so also do the largest blood-vessels remain permanently open,
17 III,  5 |     been cleared of mud.~As the blood-vessels advance, they become gradually
18 III,  5 |         of position between the blood-vessels are the anterior and posterior
19 III,  5 |      concerns the heart and the blood-vessels. We must now pass on to
20 III,  7 |       and all on account of the blood-vessels; serving as a bond, by which
21 III,  9 |      fluid, and to subserve the blood-vessels, a channel leading to them
22 III,  13|     partake of the character of blood-vessels, and that while the former