Dialogue

 1 Intro|            the Creator knew that the belly would not listen to reason,
 2 Intro|            reflected, terrifying the belly with the elements of bitterness
 3 Intro|            And so when they made the belly to be a receptacle for food,
 4 Intro|           coarser the finer, and the belly is capable of retaining
 5 Intro|            of the air-pipes from the belly. The entrance to the first
 6 Intro|               The fire, entering the belly, minces the food, and as
 7 Intro|     appetitive soul is seated in the belly, and there imprisoned like
 8 Intro| corresponding to the head, heart and belly. The human soul differs
 9 Intro|           the spleen, the liver, the belly, and the lungs, and the
10 Timae|             what is called the lower belly, to be a receptacle for
11 Timae|       principle applies to the human belly; for when meats and drinks
12 Timae|       distributing moisture from the belly into the veins, weaving
13 Timae|            of the air-pipes into the belly. The former he divided into
14 Timae|              fro, enters through the belly and reaches the meat and
15 Timae|             by drawing up out of the belly and pouring into them the
16 Timae|              into the lower or upper belly, and is driven out of the