Dialogue

 1 Intro|    means of the air, brain, and blood to the soul, beginning at
 2 Intro|      and produces a colour like blood—to this we give the name
 3 Intro|        the liquid which we call blood is red, being the nurturing
 4 Intro|      the body: the particles of blood, too, formed out of the
 5 Intro|    flesh and sinews are made of blood, the sinews out of the fibres,
 6 Intro|      veins there is discoloured blood as well as air in the veins,
 7 Intro|  becomes acid. When tinged with blood the bitter substance has
 8 Intro|       kinds: first, the whey of blood, which is gentle; secondly,
 9 Intro|     sources of disease when the blood is replenished in irregular
10 Intro|     into the circulation of the blood, and makes the previously
11 Intro|    flesh returns again into the blood. Worst of all and most fatal
12 Intro|      all when mingled with pure blood, generates many inflammatory
13 Intro|      are scattered about in the blood in order to maintain the
14 Intro|       bile, which is only stale blood, or liquefied flesh, comes
15 Intro|      appears to be composed—the blood, flesh, sinews—like the
16 Intro|     formed out of them, namely, blood, flesh, sinews, are generated
17 Intro|        the human frame, and the blood circulating in every part.
18 Intro|   figure the circulation of the blood. The passage is partly imagination,
19 Intro|      and the circulation of the blood is closely connected with
20 Intro|      with it the minced food or blood; and in this way the veins
21 Intro|        does not enquire how the blood is separated from the faeces.~
22 Intro|         to the particles of the blood which circulate in it. All
23 Intro|         air, the brain, and the blood to the soul. The swifter
24 Intro|      and the circulation of the blood.~(1) The law of gravitation,
25 Intro|         hardly be ignorant—that blood is a fluid in constant motion.
26 Intro|       motion. He also knew that blood is partly a solid substance
27 Intro|     specific discovery that the blood flows out on one side of
28 Intro|   called the circulation of the blood, was absolutely unknown
29 Timae|         air, the brain, and the blood, to the soul, and that hearing
30 Timae|          produces a colour like blood, to which we give the name
31 Timae|         and the fountain of the blood which races through all
32 Timae|        that which is around the blood and veins; it is in a manner
33 Timae|       The liquid itself we call blood, which nourishes the flesh
34 Timae|       to like; the particles of blood, too, which are divided
35 Timae|      the four elements, and the blood, though after another manner,
36 Timae|        sinews should be made of blood, the sinews out of the fibres
37 Timae|          then an over-supply of blood of diverse kinds, mingling
38 Timae| corrupted, first they taint the blood itself, and then ceasing
39 Timae|    bitterness being tinged with blood has a redder colour; and
40 Timae|     which is the watery part of blood is innocent, but that which
41 Timae|      causes of disease when the blood is not replenished in a
42 Timae|     into the circulation of the blood and makes the previously-mentioned
43 Timae|    flesh again falling into the blood makes all maladies that
44 Timae|      all when mingled with pure blood; since it then displaces
45 Timae|      are scattered about in the blood and are designed to maintain
46 Timae|        dense, in order that the blood may not be so liquefied
47 Timae|      them all together when the blood is dead and in process of
48 Timae|    process of cooling, then the blood which remains becomes fluid,
49 Timae|      having this power over the blood, bile, which is only stale
50 Timae|       bile, which is only stale blood, and which from being flesh
51 Timae|         is dissolved again into blood, at the first influx coming