Dialogue

 1 Intro|       if he lived ill, he would pass into the nature of a woman,
 2 Intro|      produced by these impulses pass through the body to the
 3 Intro|      inexact natures and easily pass into one another, and are
 4 Intro|         but they enter into and pass out of her, and are made
 5 Intro|        objects of sense, we now pass on to sensation. But we
 6 Intro|       The two latter he made to pass into the mouth; the one
 7 Intro|       the laws by which animals pass into one another.~And so
 8 Intro|       dreams and visions, which pass through the philosopher’
 9 Intro|        a gulf, and no one could pass from the one to the other.~
10 Intro|         or laws of nature. They pass out of mythology into philosophy.
11 Intro|       consistency. He is apt to pass from one level or stage
12 Intro|     positive, and even seems to pass into it. Not only Buddhism,
13 Intro|        elements are supposed to pass into one another, but we
14 Intro|         formed, are supposed to pass into one another in regular
15 Intro|        liquids of various kinds pass to and fro; the network
16 Intro|         the vibrations of sound pass. But that the complex structure
17 Intro|       and phenomena—they easily pass into one another; and sometimes
18 Timae|        and from these you might pass to the whole of the opposite
19 Timae|       the second birth he would pass into a woman, and if, when
20 Timae|      support, and so be able to pass through all places, carrying
21 Timae|  coarser nature, and allowed to pass only this pure element.
22 Timae| extinction when they consent to pass into the conquering nature,
23 Timae|     their kinds do not cease to pass through one another and
24 Timae|   fusile substance, it does not pass into a vacuum, but into
25 Timae|      and joyful, enabling it to pass the night in peace, and
26 Timae|         He let the lesser weels pass into the mouth; there were
27 Timae|      for drink by which liquids pass through the lung under the
28 Timae|       the laws by which animals pass into one another, now, as