The Works of William Harvey M.D.
by OpenStories
Original author: William Harvey
"The Works of William Harvey M.D." by William Harvey is a scientific publication written in the mid-19th century. The book provides a comprehensive look at the contributions of William Harvey, particularly focusing on his groundbreaking discovery of the circulation of blood. This work aims to present his writings in an accessible English translation, making them available to both medical professionals and the general public interested in the foundations of modern physiology. The opening of this publication begins with a detailed preface by Robert Willis, the editor, who explores the challenges he faced while translating Harvey’s works from Latin to English. Willis reflects on the misconceptions about Harvey’s original writings and emphasizes the need for accurate translations to convey the depth and significance of his research. He outlines his commitment to ensuring that readers receive a new and precise representation of Harvey’s ideas, particularly regarding the motion of the heart and blood. The opening portion sets the stage for a deeper exploration of Harvey’s theories, his methodology in anatomical studies, and the broader implications of his contributions to the field of medicine.
The Works of William Harvey M.D., by William Harvey. Republished by OpenStories from Project Gutenberg eBook #58857.
- 264,395words
- 54chapters
- 0stars
- 0bookmarks
- 3hits
54 Chapters
- 1.Preface (1)8,756 words
- 2.Preface (2)8,690 words
- 3.Preface (3)8,918 words
- 4.Preface (4)1,210 words
- 5.Introduction4,275 words
- 6.Chapter I: The Author’s Motives for Writing608 words
- 7.Chapter II1,126 words
- 8.Chapter III862 words
- 9.Chapter IV1,870 words
- 10.Chapter V1,553 words
- 11.Chapter VI2,331 words
- 12.Chapter VII1,993 words
- 13.Chapter VIII978 words
- 14.Chapter IX1,956 words
- 15.Chapter X816 words
- 16.Chapter XI: The Second Position Is Demonstrated2,363 words
- 17.Chapter XII790 words
- 18.Chapter XIII1,922 words
- 19.Conclusion: Of the Demonstration of the Circulation213 words
- 20.Chapter XV1,058 words
- 21.Chapter XVI1,706 words
- 22.Chapter XVII (1)8,588 words
- 23.Chapter XVII (2)8,547 words
- 24.Chapter XVII (3)8,737 words
- 25.Chapter XVII (4)550 words
- 26.Introduction (1)8,694 words
- 27.Introduction (2)8,856 words
- 28.Introduction (3)8,893 words
- 29.Introduction (4)8,616 words
- 30.Introduction (5)8,737 words
- 31.Introduction (6)8,759 words
- 32.Introduction (7)8,913 words
- 33.Introduction (8)8,789 words
- 34.Introduction (9)8,782 words
- 35.Introduction (10)8,889 words
- 36.Introduction (11)8,767 words
- 37.Introduction (12)8,860 words
- 38.Introduction (13)8,833 words
- 39.Introduction (14)8,869 words
- 40.Introduction (15)8,800 words
- 41.Introduction (16)8,857 words
- 42.Introduction (17)8,598 words
- 43.Introduction (18)8,802 words
- 44.Introduction (19)8,841 words
- 45.Introduction (20)320 words
- 46.Letter I535 words
- 47.Letter II: To Paul Marquard Slegel, of Hamburg2,662 words
- 48.Letter III: To the very excellent John Nardi, of Florence259 words
- 49.Letter IV: In reply to R. Morison, M.D., of Paris2,543 words
- 50.Letter V: To the most excellent and learned John Nardi, of Florence557 words
- 51.Letter VI: To John Daniel Horst, principal Physician of Hesse-Darmstadt548 words
- 52.Letter VII713 words
- 53.Letter VIII255 words
- 54.Letter IX8,432 words