Dialogue

 1 Intro|      when external impressions enter in, they are really conquered,
 2 Intro|    like none of them; but they enter into and pass out of her,
 3 Intro|   refined by putrefaction, and enter the narrow veins of the
 4 Intro|       sharper than those which enter the body from without in
 5 Intro|   cooled by the elements which enter in, or is dried up and moistened
 6 Intro|  necessity which is allowed to enter. He does not, like Kant,
 7 Intro|       intelligence he does not enter further; nor would there
 8 Timae|        if again any sensations enter in violently from without
 9 Timae|        any of the things which enter into her; she is the natural
10 Timae|      them. But the forms which enter into and go out of her are
11 Timae|      whenever earthy particles enter into the small veins which
12 Timae|       refined by putrefaction, enter into the narrow veins, and
13 Timae|       them to dash against and enter into one another, and so
14 Timae| surrounding the particles that enter—which watery vessels of
15 Timae|      for when meats and drinks enter it, it holds them, but it
16 Timae|     things which are moved can enter, and the breath is carried
17 Timae|   within by the elements which enter into it, and is again dried