Theses de corde et eius vitiis

XXXVII.
These are the causes, if not all of them, at least the principal ones, to which others, if there be any, can easily be referred.

XXXVIII.
Any person who requires them can easily gather the differences of palpitation from what has been said, which is why we pass over them.

XXXIX.
A clear sign of palpitation is detected in the very motion of the heart and the arteries, especially the jugulars; a learned physician will easily judge how much this deviates from the natural state.

XL.
Since we have passed over the species or differences of palpitation, we also do not commemorate their signs. And since we have thought these things to be sufficient to be discussed in a proper disputation, we have not deemed it necessary to add more concerning the indications, the prognosis, and the method of healing.