Dialogue

 1 Intro|             entering into the small veins of the tongue which reach
 2 Intro|          into and dry up the little veins are astringent if they are
 3 Intro|  putrefaction, and enter the narrow veins of the tongue, and meet
 4 Intro|           of guard in which all the veins meet, and through them reason
 5 Intro|             place, they divided the veins about the head and interlaced
 6 Intro|             and air to irrigate the veins, having within it two lesser
 7 Intro|      liquefied and carried into the veins.~The causes of respiration
 8 Intro|            as it escapes, fills the veins by drawing after it the
 9 Intro|         wastes and returns into the veins there is discoloured blood
10 Intro|         blood as well as air in the veins, having acid and salt qualities,
11 Intro|       supposed to reside. There the veins all meet; it is their centre
12 Intro|          blood; and in this way the veins are replenished. Plato does
13 Intro|       communicated by the bones and veins; he was also ignorant of
14 Intro|             the distinction between veins and arteries;—the latter
15 Intro|          fire and air irrigates the veins. Infancy and childhood is
16 Intro|             and returns through the veins on the other, which is commonly
17 Timae|      particles enter into the small veins which are the testing instruments
18 Timae|      contract and dry up the little veins, they are astringent if
19 Timae| putrefaction, enter into the narrow veins, and are duly proportioned
20 Timae|           as to have any smell. The veins about the nose are too narrow
21 Timae|          The heart, the knot of the veins and the fountain of the
22 Timae|          cut two hidden channels or veins down the back where the
23 Timae|             place, they divided the veins about the head, and interlacing
24 Timae|             from the belly into the veins, weaving together a network
25 Timae|            into the channels of the veins, and makes the stream of
26 Timae|             makes the stream of the veins flow through the body as
27 Timae|             is around the blood and veins; it is in a manner an internal
28 Timae|            together and filling the veins by drawing up out of the
29 Timae|          wasting substance into the veins, then an over-supply of
30 Timae|            mingling with air in the veins, having variegated colours
31 Timae|          they are carried along the veins in all directions, no longer
32 Timae|         forcing its way through the veins distorts them and decomposing
33 Timae|            about the sinews and the veins of the shoulders, and swells
34 Timae|             circulating through the veins. The fibres are so constituted
35 Timae|            or is thrust through the veins into the lower or upper