Dialogue

 1 Intro|      head and extending to the liver. The sound which moves swiftly
 2 Intro|        Wherefore he framed the liver to connect with the lower
 3 Intro|       bilious colours when the liver is contracted, and causing
 4 Intro|        they could, gave to the liver the power of divination,
 5 Intro|       the left side, keeps the liver bright and clean, as a napkin
 6 Intro|     and the evacuations of the liver are received into it; and
 7 Intro|     but mediately, through the liver, which reflects on its surface
 8 Intro|     threats of the reason.~The liver is imagined by Plato to
 9 Intro| divisions into the spleen, the liver, the belly, and the lungs,
10 Intro|      ends in the region of the liver, being transmitted by means
11 Timae|      ends in the region of the liver. The sound which moves swiftly
12 Timae|       God combined with it the liver, and placed it in the house
13 Timae|      of the bitter part of the liver, to which it is akin, it
14 Timae|      swiftly through the whole liver produces colours like bile,
15 Timae|       natural sweetness of the liver, corrects all things and
16 Timae|        which resides about the liver happy and joyful, enabling
17 Timae|        of truth, placed in the liver the seat of divination.
18 Timae|      Such is the nature of the liver, which is placed as we have
19 Timae|        but after his death the liver becomes blind, and delivers
20 Timae|     with a view of keeping the liver bright and pure,—like a
21 Timae|     arise in the region of the liver by reason of disorders of