Charmides
   Part
 1 PreS |         short of the original. The breath of conversation, the subtle


Cratylus
   Part
 2 Intro|           pleasure is likened to a breath (pnoe) which creeps (erpei)
 3 Intro|        half solid, half fluid; the breath of a moment, yet like the
 4 Intro|       euphonic, most economical of breath, in the case of one of two
 5 Text |             and gives the power of breath and revival (anapsuchon),
 6 Text |          which may be likened to a breath (pnoe) and is properly erpnoun,
 7 Text |            by great expenditure of breath; these are used in the imitation


Euthydemus
   Part
 8 Text |            had time to recover his breath, Dionysodorus cleverly took


Gorgias
   Part
 9 Text |        others, without in the same breath accusing themselves of having


Laws
   Book
10 8    |       saying that tradition, if no breath of opposition ever assails


Phaedrus
   Part
11 Text |       having with difficulty taken breath, is full of wrath and reproaches,


Philebus
   Part
12 Intro|            is recanted almost in a breath by the same writers who
13 Text |           of colours, he gasps for breath, and is quite amazed, and


Protagoras
   Part
14 Text |         flute instead of their own breath, to be the medium of intercourse


The Republic
   Book
15 2    |       cannot refuse to help, while breath and speech remain to me;
16 3    |           of God; both in the same breath they shall not be permitted
17 8    |           unable from shortness of breath to proceed farther. ~True. ~


The Sophist
   Part
18 Intro|         final assault, let us take breath, and reckon up the many
19 Text |          wait a moment and recover breath, and while we are resting,


The Symposium
   Part
20 Text |         recommend you to hold your breath, and if after you have done
21 Text |            men by the power of his breath, and the players of his


Theaetetus
   Part
22 Intro|           watch, a motive power, a breath, a stream, a succession


Timaeus
   Part
23 Intro|            hence in drawing in the breath, when there is an obstruction,
24 Intro|  considered. The exhalation of the breath through the mouth and nostrils
25 Intro|            up by the inhalation of breath through the mouth and nostrils.
26 Intro| obstruction of the passages of the breath, until the two meet and
27 Intro|        water, the air which is the breath of life, the destructive
28 Intro|            which matter moves. The breath of man is within him, but
29 Text |             and a man draws in his breath by force, then no smell
30 Text |        order that by receiving the breath and the drink, it might
31 Text |    necessity consisted of fire and breath, and it therefore wasted
32 Text |           moved can enter, and the breath is carried from us into
33 Text |         that place from whence the breath came forth, and enters in
34 Text |           there, and following the breath, fills up the vacant space;
35 Text |          lungs, when they emit the breath, are replenished by the
36 Text |        through the body forces the breath inwards through the passage
37 Text |         the food and following the breath surges up within, fire and
38 Text |         surges up within, fire and breath rising together and filling
39 Text |      closes up the passages of the breath, and, by obstructing respiration,