 | Henry Wentworth Acland - 1865 - 100 sider
...blood which was transmitted, in how short a time its passage might be effected, and the like ; and not finding it possible that this could be supplied...excessive charge of blood, unless the blood should 56 HIS DISCOVERIES. somehow find its way from the arteries into the veins, and so return to the right... | |
 | W. Gimson Gimson - 1879 - 174 sider
...of blood which was transmitted, in how short a time its passage might be effected, and the like; and not finding it possible that this could be supplied...blood should somehow find its way from the arteries to the veins, and so return to the right side of the heart ; I began to think whether there might not... | |
 | George Johnson - 1882 - 80 sider
...blood which was transmitted, in how short a time its passage might be effected, and the like ; and not finding it possible that this could be supplied...by the juices of the ingested aliment, without the reins on the one hand becoming drained, and the arteries on the other getting ruptured through the... | |
 | William Harvey - 1889 - 186 sider
...THE QUANTITY OF BLOOD PASSING THROUGH THE HEART FROM THE VEINS TO THE ARTERIES ; AND OF THE CIRCULAR MOTION OF THE BLOOD. THUS far I have spoken of the...hand becoming drained, and the arteries on the other f getting ruptured through the excessive charge of blood, unless the blood should somehow find its... | |
 | 1898 - 612 sider
...reasoning therefrom that led him to his great discovery. Q. Give me the exact words. A. He said f : " And sooth to say, when I surveyed my mass of evidence,...the veins on the one hand becoming drained, and the arterties on the other getting ruptured through the excessive charge of blood, unless the blood should... | |
 | 1883 - 208 sider
...short a time its passage might be effected, and the like ; and not finding it possible that this ccmld be supplied by the juices of the ingested aliment,...other getting ruptured through the excessive charge of blovd, unless the blood should somehow find its way frfnti the arteries into the reins, and so return... | |
 | Sir Michael Foster - 1901 - 338 sider
...blood which was " transmitted, in how short a time its passage might be effected, " and the like ; and not finding it possible that this could be " supplied...becoming drained, and the arteries on " the other hand becoming ruptured through the excessive " charge of blood, unless the blood should somehow find... | |
 | Edward Berdoe - 1903 - 204 sider
...and the vessels that enter into and issue from them, the symmetry and size of these conduits,—for nature doing nothing in vain, would never have given...the veins on the one hand becoming drained, and the arterties on the other getting ruptured through the excessive charge of blood, unless the blood should... | |
 | Edward Berdoe - 1903 - 204 sider
...vain, would never * Harvey on the Circulation of the Blood. Dr. Bowies' Edition, p. 2o. t Ibid, p. 48. have given them so large a relative size without a...the veins on the one hand becoming drained, and the arterties on the other getting ruptured through the excessive charge of blood, unless the blood should... | |
 | Ronald Campbell Macfie - 1907 - 342 sider
...the quantity of blood which was transmitted, in how short a time its passage might be transmitted, and the like ; but not finding it possible that this...hand becoming drained and the arteries on the other hand getting ruptured through the excessive charge of blood, unless the blood should somehow find its... | |
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... getting ruptured through the excessive charge of blood, unless the blood should somehow find its way from the arteries into the veins, and so return to the right side of the heart ; I began to think whether there might not be A MOTION, AS IT WERE,... 
