Dialogue

 1 Intro|       affirm, are the phenomena of respiration. And all this process takes
 2 Intro|           the veins.~The causes of respiration have now to be considered.
 3 Intro|         return to the phenomena of respiration. The fire, entering the
 4 Intro|          in his strange account of respiration.~Of the phenomena of light
 5 Intro|           mouth. In the process of respiration the external net is said
 6 Intro|           has a singular theory of respiration for which he accounts solely
 7 Intro|       connected with his theory of respiration. Digestion is supposed to
 8 Intro|            which in the process of respiration moves into the stomach and
 9 Intro|           idea of the phenomena of respiration, which he attributes to
10 Timae|          is any obstruction to the respiration, and a man draws in his
11 Timae|          coolness and the power of respiration and alleviate the heat.
12 Timae| nourishment and life; for when the respiration is going in and out, and
13 Timae|          consider the phenomena of respiration, and enquire into the causes
14 Timae|         and such are the causes of respiration, —the subject in which this
15 Timae|          and becoming endowed with respiration, produces in that part in
16 Timae|        breath, and, by obstructing respiration, drives them to extremity,
17 Timae|          any longer worthy of pure respiration, because they possessed
18 Timae|         sea to be their element of respiration; and hence arose the race