5.
Vesalius was born in Brussels and went to Paris (1) (complete) his medical training. He became Professor at Padua University in Italy, (2) important centre for training doctors during the Renaissance(文艺复兴). Vesalius had met artists (3) were studying the bones of the human body and cutting up bodies to make their (4) (paint) more lifelike. He said it was important for doctors to examine human bodies to find out how they work. As the Catholic Church did not allow this, Vesalius had to remove (5) (die) bodies buried(埋) under the ground. He even (6) (steal) a body from a prison to study. Vesalius wrote a great book calledThe Fabric of the Human Body, (7) (describe) how parts of the body work. The famous artist Titian produced over 200 drawings, showing the human body in (8) (great) detail than ever before. Printed in 1543, the book was (9) (immediate) available in every medical school in Europe. His work encouraged other scientists to become more questioning. After Vesalius it became more important to study (10) the human body works.