Dialogue

 1 Intro|    the actual state. In some passages we are uncertain whether
 2 Intro|  order. It is not however to passages like these that Plato is
 3 Intro| weighty, abrupt, and in some passages sublime. But Plato has not
 4 Intro|     forces a way through the passages of the eyes, and elicits
 5 Intro|  from the obstruction of the passages of the breath, until the
 6 Intro| changing his ground. In such passages we have to interpret his
 7 Intro|    The comparison of the two passages quoted by Mr Grote (see
 8 Intro|      these and in some other passages (Laws) in which he might
 9 Intro|   forked or divided into two passages which lead to the nostrils
10 Intro|      instruments, but rather passages, through which external
11 Intro|  when we argue from isolated passages in his writings, or attempt
12 Intro| unable to explain particular passages in any precise manner, and
13 Intro|    us reflect on two serious passages in which the order of the
14 Timae|      he himself says in many passages of his poems; and he told
15 Timae|  forcing a way through their passages and melting them, and eliciting
16 Timae|     guiding them through the passages where it goes, pumps them
17 Timae| obstructed by rheums and its passages are not free, some of them
18 Timae|      the body, closes up the passages of the breath, and, by obstructing