Chapter

1 11| these are different: for the passage which is from the mouth
2 11|   for themselves a space for passage, by moving aside and opening
3 11|  adhering together; and this passage is always open. For the
4 11|   the voice itself. And this passage, if by any means it is intercepted,
5 11|   because there is either no passage at all for the voice to
6 11| admitting it. Therefore this passage has been opened for the
7 11|      the mouth, lest, if the passage s should be obstructed,
8 16|     place, since there is no passage from the brain to the breast.
9 18| there were two gates for the passage of dreams. But those which