Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  7|          is to say from the great vessel and from what is called
 2  II,  9|         the flesh. Similarly if a vessel were isolated, and not continuous
 3 III,  4|         the other viscera, but no vessel spreads through the heart.
 4 III,  4|      heart; but its blood is in a vessel as in all the other viscera.
 5 III,  4|        all the other viscera. The vessel, moreover, extends through
 6 III,  4|        extends through it, and no vessel whatsoever originates in
 7 III,  4|        namely the so-called great vessel and the aorta, each of which
 8 III,  5|          that is to say the great vessel and the aorta. For it is
 9 III,  5|          like degree is the great vessel superior to the aorta. For
10 III,  5|          the aorta. For the great vessel is placed in front, while
11 III,  5| whatsoever that is cut, though no vessel, however small, be visible
12 III,  5|           the windpipe.~The great vessel and the aorta, which above
13 III,  5|           into two, and the great vessel passes from the front to
14 III,  7|        out from a ship. The great vessel sends such branches to the
15 III,  7|           behind-attach the great vessel to the body with the firmness
16 III,  9|    leading to them from the great vessel.~In the centre of the kidney
17 III,  9|         the kidney from the great vessel does not terminate in the
18 III,  9|           the aorta and the great vessel, the ducts which connect