Chapter

 1 3 | this, even when animated by breath, being unfledged and tender,
 2 10|    one, that of drawing the breath; the second, that of smelling;
 3 11|   the lungs, into which the breath might pass by an alternate
 4 11|     of the uterus, lest the breath should all at once be poured
 5 11| might gradually receive the breath; while the vital air is
 6 11|  the neck for food, and for breath, the upper of which leads
 7 11|     opening the gullet. The breath, on the other hand, which
 8 11|     is always open. For the breath can have no cessation in
 9 11|     because either smell or breath does not cease to flow through
10 11|   mouth only; nor could the breath proceeding from it cause
11 11|  they pour forth that vocal breath through the nostrils, as
12 11|   should be obstructed, the breath should be stifled. But the
13 15|     to be air struck by the breath; from which words derive
14 15|     more probable, that the breath, being compressed, when
15 15|    as when we send down the breath into an open hemlock stalk,
16 15|     it to the lips, and the breath, reverberating from the
17 15|      is animated into vocal breath. Now, whether this is true,
18 15|   affected by that greatest breath with which we gasp, but
19 15|    light and not compressed breath, as often as we wish. It
20 17|   appear to live by drawing breath from the air. Varro gives
21 17|    the blood, and heat, and breath. But since the soul exists