Dialogue

 1 Intro|         dialogue is put into the mouth of a Pythagorean philosopher,
 2 Intro|        need to carry food to his mouth, nor was there air for him
 3 Intro|          contracted parts of the mouth and so produces sweetness;
 4 Intro|        face. And they framed the mouth, having teeth and tongue
 5 Intro|         he made to pass into the mouth; the one ascending by the
 6 Intro|          the nose, that when the mouth was closed the passage connected
 7 Intro|        of the breath through the mouth and nostrils displaces the
 8 Intro| inhalation of breath through the mouth and nostrils. The explanation
 9 Intro|     which is inhaled through the mouth and nostrils, on coming
10 Intro|          the nostrils and to the mouth. In the process of respiration
11 Intro|         double exit, through the mouth or nostrils, and through
12 Intro|         When exhaled through the mouth or nostrils, it leaves a
13 Intro|          the exhalation from the mouth and nostrils. There is also
14 Intro|        of inhalation through the mouth or nostrils, and of exhalation
15 Intro|       the exhalation through the mouth; and conversely. The internal
16 Intro|       which conduct air from the mouth to the lungs;—he supposes
17 Intro|         dialogue is put into the mouth of Timaeus, a Pythagorean
18 Timae|          contracted parts of the mouth, until they return to their
19 Timae|        smooth by the heat of the mouth, and which are inflamed,
20 Timae|  immersed in the moisture of the mouth, is congenial to the tongue,
21 Timae|         framers of us framed the mouth, as now arranged, having
22 Timae|       lesser weels pass into the mouth; there were two of them,
23 Timae|         when the way through the mouth did not act, the streams
24 Timae|          act, the streams of the mouth as well were replenished
25 Timae|       through the passage of the mouth and the nostrils. Now the
26 Timae|        and the other through the mouth and nostrils, when it moves