Dialogue

 1 Intro|            he had no need to carry food to his mouth, nor was there
 2 Intro|          and immortal, and provide food for them, and receive them
 3 Intro|       belly to be a receptacle for food, in order that men might
 4 Intro|           retarding the passage of food through the body, lest mankind
 5 Intro|        necessary and the good; for food is a necessity, and the
 6 Intro|      caused by the struggle of the food against the courses of the
 7 Intro|            is capable of retaining food, but not fire and air. God
 8 Intro|     entering the belly, minces the food, and as it escapes, fills
 9 Intro|          out of the newly digested food, are attracted towards kindred
10 Intro|            without in the shape of food, and therefore they cut
11 Intro|          longer able to assimilate food; and at length, when the
12 Intro|          irregular ways and not by food or drink. The danger, however,
13 Intro|     crumbling away passes into the food, and the food into the flesh,
14 Intro|      passes into the food, and the food into the flesh, and the
15 Intro|         the stomach and minces the food. As the fire returns to
16 Intro|           takes with it the minced food or blood; and in this way
17 Intro|            into it in the shape of food. The freshest and acutest
18 Timae|         which he might receive his food or get rid of what he had
19 Timae|            waste providing his own food, and all that he did or
20 Timae|           creatures, and give them food, and make them to grow,
21 Timae|           a sort of manger for the food of the body; and there they
22 Timae|            the bowels, so that the food might be prevented from
23 Timae|           the body to require more food, thus producing insatiable
24 Timae|          which enters in and gives food to the body; but the river
25 Timae|     courses of the soul and of the food, and the more these struggled
26 Timae|            all these natures to be food for us who are of the inferior
27 Timae|  originated. For the fire cuts the food and following the breath
28 Timae|            the cut portions of the food; and so the streams of food
29 Timae|        food; and so the streams of food are kept flowing through
30 Timae|            planted to be our daily food, acquire all sorts of colours
31 Timae|           to cut or assimilate the food which enters, but are themselves
32 Timae| replenished in a natural manner by food and drink but gains bulk
33 Timae|          crumbling passes into the food, and the food into the flesh,
34 Timae|      passes into the food, and the food into the flesh, and the
35 Timae|     desires natural to man,—one of food for the sake of the body,
36 Timae|        this is to give to each the food and motion which are natural