Dialogue

 1 Intro|       But violent as were the internal and alimentary fluids, the
 2 Intro|    pores of the body, and the internal heat followed the air to
 3 Intro|      is in turn heated by the internal fire and escapes, as it
 4 Intro|    flesh is decomposed by the internal flame. To all which phenomena
 5 Intro|       the fibres and produces internal cold and shuddering. But
 6 Intro|    mouth; and conversely. The internal fire is in either case the
 7 Intro| effected by the action of the internal fire, which in the process
 8 Intro|       of sensation are partly internal, but the more violent are
 9 Intro|      from the external to the internal evidence, we may remark
10 Timae|      closed, they keep in the internal fire; and the power of the
11 Timae|     from the communion of the internal and external fires, and
12 Timae|    winter by the help of this internal warmth would form a very
13 Timae|   veins; it is in a manner an internal fountain of fire, which
14 Timae|      fire which surrounds the internal flame;—to all which symptoms
15 Timae|     made to cool, it produces internal cold and shuddering. When
16 Timae|    against other motions both internal and external, and by moderate