Dialogue

 1 Intro| harmonious beauty of a similar passage in the Phaedrus.~To the
 2 Intro|      put together, and was the passage to other islands and to
 3 Intro|     into it. So much for their passage into one another: I must
 4 Intro|      in this way retarding the passage of food through the body,
 5 Intro|      place, they contrived the passage of liquids, which may be
 6 Intro|       the mouth was closed the passage connected with it might
 7 Intro|       to be understood in this passage as meaning benevolence or
 8 Intro|      yet further by him in the passage already quoted from the
 9 Intro|      unfortunate doubt in this passage (1) about the meaning of
10 Intro|     revolving.’ For the second passage, in which motion on an axis
11 Intro|    unless (Greek) in the first passage meant rotation on an axis. (
12 Intro|  circulation of the blood. The passage is partly imagination, partly
13 Intro| compared with his (Greek). The passage of one element into another
14 Intro|   himself; in one and the same passage vice is attributed to the
15 Timae|        kind. So much for their passage into one another. I have
16 Timae|      which are larger, force a passage, and dissolve and melt the
17 Timae|       fast within followed the passage of the air either way, never
18 Timae|     breath inwards through the passage of the mouth and the nostrils.