C20 



GENERAL INDEX. 



Blood, (continued.) 



ascribed to its flowing from a 

 small orifice, 114. 



does not flow with equal ease and 

 velocity in all places and through 

 all the tissues, 128. 



gives heat to the heart, 137. 



cooled in the veins of an extremity, 

 can be felt flowing towards and 

 reaching the heart, 138. 



the presence of, in the incubated 

 egg, detected before the pulsation 

 of the punctuni saliens, 237. 



the primary genital particle, 373. 



life resides in the, 376. 



is the generative part, 377. 



the prime element in the body, 

 379 



the part first formed, 392. 



constituents of, 387; serum, clot, 

 and mucilaginous matter (fibrine), 

 388. 



thin after a meal, 389. 



thick after fasting, 389. 



coagulation of the serum by heat, 389. 



a circular motion of the, in the em- 

 bryo chick inferred, 396. 

 Bursa Fabrieii, 183, 192. 



Calidum innatum, on the, 119. 



not distinct from the blood, 120. 

 the innate heat of the, 501. 

 Cassowary, described, 188. 

 Chalazze, 213. 

 CHARLES I, dedication of work on the 



heart and blood to, 1. 

 Chorion, the, 551. 



Chyle, and chyliferous vessels of the, 604. 

 Chick, production of, from the egg, 225. 

 ARISTOTLE on, 226. 

 FABRICIUS on, 226. 

 COITERUS on, 226. 

 PAGISMUS on, 226. 

 of the exclusion of the, 264. 

 how engendered from the egg, 323, 



325. 

 of the matter of the, and how it is 



produced, 333. 



is produced by epigenesis, 336. 

 arises or is constituted by a prin- 

 ciple or soul inherent in the egg, 

 395. 

 Cicatricula of the egg, 215. 



the most important part of the egg, 



215, 396. 



the reproductive point in the egg, 332. 

 the generation of the embryo there 



begun, 396. 



Circulation, HARVEY'S first ideaof the, 46. 

 summary view of the, 68. 



Circulation, (continued.) 



confirmed by certain probable rea- 

 sons and considerations, 68. 



proved by certain consequences, 71. 



confirmed from the structure of the 

 heart in various tribes of animals ,75. 



on the, to J. RIOLAN, 1st Disquis. 

 89 ; 2d Disquis. 109. 



those who ask to what end? an- 

 swered, 122. 



recapitulation of the facts and argu- 

 ments contained in the work on 

 the heart and blood, 132. 



further illustrated in letter to SLE- 



GEL, 596. 



Cloaca, of the, including the orifice of 



the hen's uterus, 180. 

 Cock, of the, and the particulars most 



remarkable in, 309. 

 is the prime efficient of the fruitful 



egg, 309. 



COITER, on the chick, 227. 

 Colliquamentum ovi, 232. 

 COLUMBUS, HARVEY refers to him on 

 the pulmonary circulation, 15,41. 

 Conception, the opinions of physicians 

 on, shown to be erroneous, 294. 

 first appearance of, in the deer, 482. 

 is perfected about the middle of 



November, 484. 



apt to happen just before or imme- 

 diately after the catamenia, 544. 

 on, 575. 



Conceptions, observations on, 486 et seq. 

 Conviction, means of acquiring, of phy- 

 sical truths, 130. 



Contagion, HARVEY ascribes impreg- 

 nation to a kind of, 321. 

 nature of, 610. 



Deer, taken as illustrating viviparous 



generation in general, 466. 

 of the uterus of the female, 467. 

 intercourse of the hart and hind, 



buck and doe, 474. 

 DESCARTES, HARVEY mentions him with 



thanks, 139. 

 Diuretic drinks, their rapid effects quoted 



in illustration of the rapid course 



of the blood, 40. 



Efficient causes of the generation of the 

 chick, 340. 



enumeration of, 343. 



manner in which the efficient cause 

 acts, accordingto ARISTOTLE, 344. 



FABRICIUS'S opinion of the, refuted, 

 350. 



of the chick, the inquiry very diffi- 

 cult, 355. 



