The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |            saying that he walks in air, and talking a deal of nonsense


Cratylus
    Part
  2 Intro|        moon, stars, earth, aether, air, fire, water, seasons, years?’
  3 Intro|          of a moment, yet like the air, continuous in all ages
  4 Text |          be only a disguise of the air (aer), putting the end in
  5 Text |        moon, stars, earth, aether, air, fire, water, the seasons,
  6 Text |          rid of pur and udor. Aer (air), Hermogenes, may be explained
  7 Text |            because the flux of the air is wind, and the poets call
  8 Text |           term he employs the word air (aer = aetes rheo). Aither (
  9 Text |        running in a flux about the air (aei thei peri tou aera
 10 Text |          their gods waiting in the air; and must get out of our


Euthydemus
    Part
 11 Intro| philosophies still hovering in the air as they appear from the


Gorgias
    Part
 12 Text |         witnesses who have a great air of respectability. And in


Laches
    Part
 13 Text |           the weapon waving in the air, suspended from the transport.


Laws
    Book
 14 3    |           able to live in the open air and go without sleep, and
 15 7    |            and of creatures in the air, and there is a great deal
 16 8    |           soil, or the sun, or the air, which are other elements
 17 10   |           and water, and earth and air, all exist by nature and
 18 10   |            and water and earth and air to be the first elements
 19 10   |           element, and not fire or air, then in the truest sense
 20 10   |           external body of fire or air, as some affirm, and violently
 21 10   |           placing them in the open air, or wherever they may have
 22 11   |       names, out of words light as air, in very deed the greatest


Phaedo
    Part
 23 Intro|          vanish away like smoke or air. Socrates in answer appeals
 24 Intro|          departing may vanish into air (especially if there is
 25 Intro|      perish and be dissipated into air while on her way to the
 26 Intro|         waters and the thick lower air; but the true earth is above,
 27 Intro|          fly to the surface of the air, in the same manner that
 28 Intro|            the shore of the sea of air, others in ‘islets of the
 29 Intro|   inhalation and exhalation of the air rising and falling as the
 30 Intro|         body may ‘vanish into thin air,’ we have still, so far
 31 Intro|           of fire, or of light, or air, or water; or of a number
 32 Text |            dispersed like smoke or air and in her flight vanishing
 33 Text |        with which we think, or the air, or the fire? or perhaps
 34 Text |             but having recourse to air, and ether, and water, and
 35 Text |            attribute to sound, and air, and hearing, and he would
 36 Text |          heaven; another gives the air as a support to the earth,
 37 Text |           therefore has no need of air or any similar force to
 38 Text |         and the mist and the lower air collect. But the true earth
 39 Text |            on the surface; and the air we call the heaven, in which
 40 Text |        reaching the surface of the air: for if any man could arrive
 41 Text |          was speaking) filled with air and water have a colour
 42 Text |          others dwelling about the air as we dwell about the sea;
 43 Text |        others in islands which the air flows round, near the continent:
 44 Text |      continent: and in a word, the air is used by them as the water
 45 Text |          ether is to them what the air is to us. Moreover, the
 46 Text |           the same proportion that air is purer than water or the
 47 Text |            water or the ether than air. Also they have temples
 48 Text |           the surrounding wind and air do the same; they follow
 49 Text |         the act of respiration the air is always in process of


Phaedrus
    Part
 50 Intro|        tree, and ‘the birds of the air build their nests in the
 51 Text |     refreshing to walk in the open air than to be shut up in a
 52 Text |            there is a sound in the air shrill and summerlike which
 53 Text |          which was thrown into the air fell with the dark or light


Philebus
    Part
 54 Intro|            Now the elements earth, air, fire, water, exist in us,
 55 Text |          all animals, fire, water, air, and, as the storm-tossed


Protagoras
    Part
 56 Text |           nature was to fly in the air or burrow in the ground;


The Republic
    Book
 57 3    |         altar of Zeus, is aloft in air on the peak of Ida," ~and


The Seventh Letter
    Part
 58 Text |       assuming his most autocratic air he said, “To you I promised


The Sophist
    Part
 59 Intro|             but is floating in the air; the mind has been imperceptibly


The Statesman
    Part
 60 Intro|        lived and dwelt in the open air.~Such was the age of Cronos,
 61 Text |             and mostly in the open air, for the temperature of


The Symposium
    Part
 62 Text |        over with their legs in the air; this was when he wanted
 63 Text |         mats and slept in the open air that they might watch him


Theaetetus
    Part
 64 Text |         draws the other into upper air, and gets him out of his


Timaeus
    Part
 65 Intro|       placed two other elements of air and water, and arranged
 66 Intro|        continuous proportion—~fire:air::air:water, and air:water::
 67 Intro|   continuous proportion—~fire:air::air:water, and air:water::water:
 68 Intro|           fire:air::air:water, and air:water::water:earth,~and
 69 Intro|           his mouth, nor was there air for him to breathe; and
 70 Intro|         over the elements of fire, air, earth, water, which had
 71 Intro|           world portions of earth, air, fire, water, hereafter
 72 Intro|            and the legs are in the air, and the top is bottom and
 73 Intro|        heavens there existed fire, air, water, earth, which we
 74 Intro|         neither earth nor fire nor air nor water, but an invisible
 75 Intro|            and taking the forms of air and earth, assumed various
 76 Intro|           made you familiar. Fire, air, earth, and water are bodies
 77 Intro|            to fire the pyramid, to air the octahedron, and to water
 78 Intro|           or through the medium of air or water, is decomposed
 79 Intro|            when divided by fire or air, becomes one part fire,
 80 Intro|           part fire, and two parts air. A volume of air divided
 81 Intro|         two parts air. A volume of air divided becomes two of fire.
 82 Intro|           of fire make a volume of air; and two and a half parts
 83 Intro|            two and a half parts of air condense into one of water.
 84 Intro|         elements, such as fire and air, are thrust into the interstices
 85 Intro|         And there are varieties of air, as for example, the pure
 86 Intro|           the fire passes into the air, which is displaced, and
 87 Intro|            separated from fire and air, and then congeals into
 88 Intro|         and escapes in the form of air—this in turn presses upon
 89 Intro|         only; when weak, either by air or fire, the former entering
 90 Intro|    penetrating even the triangles. Air when strongly condensed
 91 Intro|          earth into the dissimilar air, the particles of earth
 92 Intro|       there particles of earth and air, two kinds of globules are
 93 Intro|            another, for the simple air or water is without smell.
 94 Intro|        than water and thicker than air: and hence in drawing in
 95 Intro|       there is an obstruction, the air passes, but there is no
 96 Intro|           the ears by means of the air, brain, and blood to the
 97 Intro|       being kept cool by drink and air which enters through the
 98 Intro|   retaining food, but not fire and air. God therefore formed a
 99 Intro|       formed a network of fire and air to irrigate the veins, having
100 Intro|         nets and their cavities of air. The two latter he made
101 Intro|            might still be fed with air. The cavity of the network
102 Intro|         internal heat followed the air to and fro. These, as we
103 Intro|    nostrils displaces the external air, and at the same time leaves
104 Intro|        which through the pores the air which is displaced enters.
105 Intro|      vacuum which is made when the air is exhaled through the pores
106 Intro|            a fountain of fire, the air which is inhaled through
107 Intro|        cooled and drives round the air which it displaces through
108 Intro|       discoloured blood as well as air in the veins, having acid
109 Intro|        does not receive sufficient air, and becomes stagnant and
110 Intro|        which is the steward of the air, is obstructed, by rheums,
111 Intro|         rheums, and in one part no air, and in another too much,
112 Intro|           which are unrefreshed by air corrode, and other parts
113 Intro|         distorted by the excess of air; and in this manner painful
114 Intro|          kept in, by reason of the air bubbles, is not equally
115 Intro|            a continual fever; when air is the agent, the fever
116 Intro|     instead of the pure element of air. Such are the laws by which
117 Intro|      nutritive power of water, the air which is the breath of life,
118 Intro|           receiving an addition of air and water; because solid
119 Intro|         not one, but two elements, air and water, which are compared
120 Intro|            be four in number—fire, air, earth, and water. They
121 Intro|          fire of regular pyramids, air of regular octahedrons,
122 Intro|           to give two particles of air and one of fire. So because
123 Intro|              4 x 2), a particle of air is resolved into two particles
124 Intro|       rarer. This is true of fire, air, and water, which, being
125 Intro|         densest, only a rarer: but air may become a denser or a
126 Intro|            the effect of fire upon air, water, and earth, and the
127 Intro|          substances; fire to fire, air to air, water to water,
128 Intro|   substances; fire to fire, air to air, water to water, earth to
129 Intro|            3) three of them, fire, air, and water, admit of transformation
130 Intro|         man is within him, but the air or aether of heaven is the
131 Intro|        order.~Plato found heat and air within the human frame,
132 Intro|         that a network of fire and air envelopes the greater part
133 Intro|      solely by the movement of the air in and out of the body;
134 Intro|            of the body itself. The air has a double ingress and
135 Intro|        which is filled up by other air finding a way in through
136 Intro|            through the pores, this air being thrust out of its
137 Intro|         cause outwards—the inhaled air, when heated by it, having
138 Intro|        this which enables fire and air to permeate the flesh.~Plato’
139 Intro|          the vessels which conduct air from the mouth to the lungs;—
140 Intro|            the network of fire and air is spoken of as a bodily
141 Intro|        equalization in nature, the air which is breathed out displacing
142 Intro|      breathed out displacing other air which finds a way in; he
143 Intro|            the network of fire and air irrigates the veins. Infancy
144 Intro|         smells must be denser than air, though thinner than water,
145 Intro|      obstruction to the breathing, air can penetrate, but not smell.~
146 Intro|        transmitted by means of the air, the brain, and the blood
147 Intro|    observed that earth, water, and air had settled down to their
148 Intro|      aether to have a place beyond air. When air seemed to go upwards
149 Intro|           a place beyond air. When air seemed to go upwards and
150 Intro|         and fire to pierce through air—when water and earth fell
151 Text |          two, God placed water and air in the mean between fire
152 Text |            possible (as fire is to air so is air to water, and
153 Text |            as fire is to air so is air to water, and as air is
154 Text |            is air to water, and as air is to water so is water
155 Text |          all the water and all the air and all the earth, leaving
156 Text |          birds whose way is in the air; the third, the watery species;
157 Text |    accretions, made up of fire and air and water and earth, and
158 Text |          and earth, and water, and air from the world, which were
159 Text |           the tempest borne on the air, and the motions produced
160 Text |           against something in the air; and when he is in such
161 Text |           and water, and earth and air, are all of them visible
162 Text |            of fire, and water, and air, and earth, such as they
163 Text |             passes into vapour and air. Air, again, when inflamed,
164 Text |        passes into vapour and air. Air, again, when inflamed, becomes
165 Text |         once more into the form of air; and once more, air, when
166 Text |        form of air; and once more, air, when collected and condensed,
167 Text |         not to be termed earth, or air, or fire, or water, or any
168 Text |        substance becomes earth and air, in so far as she receives
169 Text |   receiving the forms of earth and air, and experiencing all the
170 Text |            and water and earth and air had only certain faint traces
171 Text |            and earth and water and air are bodies. And every sort
172 Text |            of them to fire; and to air that which is intermediate.
173 Text |            intermediate in size to air; and, again, the acutest
174 Text |           the next in acuteness to air, and the third to water.
175 Text |         the order of generation to air, and the third to water.
176 Text |            perhaps in some mass of air or water, is borne hither
177 Text |         when divided by fire or by air, on re-forming, may become
178 Text |            part fire and two parts air; and a single volume of
179 Text |             and a single volume of air divided becomes two of fire.
180 Text |      contained in a larger body of air or water or earth, and both
181 Text |            fire form one volume of air; and when air is overcome
182 Text |            volume of air; and when air is overcome and cut up into
183 Text |            two and a half parts of air are condensed into one part
184 Text |           nature, and fire becomes air and air water. But if bodies
185 Text |           and fire becomes air and air water. But if bodies of
186 Text |         penetrates everywhere, and air next, as being next in rarity
187 Text |         similar differences in the air; of which the brightest
188 Text |          forth by the neighbouring air and spreads upon the earth;
189 Text |          but into the neighbouring air; and the air which is displaced
190 Text |          neighbouring air; and the air which is displaced forces
191 Text |            separated from fire and air and isolated, becomes more
192 Text |           the process changes into air, and taking this form mounts
193 Text |      thrusts away the neighbouring air, and this being rendered
194 Text |        vacant space whence the new air had come up; and the earth
195 Text |       earth when compressed by the air into an indissoluble union
196 Text |           reason:—Neither fire nor air melt masses of earth; for
197 Text |        when weaker, then either by air or fire—the former entering
198 Text |           But nothing can dissolve air, when strongly condensed,
199 Text |          does to earth and fire to air (The text seems to be corrupt.),
200 Text |         uncongenial element of the air, it would be very evident
201 Text |         the uncongenial element of air by force and contrary to
202 Text |        greatest amount of fire and air. Now we must conceive of
203 Text |         the particles of earth and air which are there, they set
204 Text |            which watery vessels of air (for a film of moisture,
205 Text |         pure, is spread around the air) are hollow spheres of water;
206 Text |            wide to detain fire and air; and for this reason no
207 Text |        when water is changing into air and air into water; and
208 Text |           is changing into air and air into water; and all of them
209 Text |            which is passing out of air into water is mist, and
210 Text |            passing from water into air is vapour; and hence all
211 Text |        than water and thicker than air. The proof of this is, that
212 Text |           filters through, but the air without the smell alone
213 Text |        transmitted by means of the air, the brain, and the blood,
214 Text |        produce fire and water, and air and earth—these, I say,
215 Text |        thrust back by the external air, and rolled up underneath
216 Text |        through earth and water and air and their compounds, nor
217 Text |           them, but it cannot hold air and fire, because the particles
218 Text |     together a network of fire and air like a weel, having at the
219 Text |         weels and their cavity, of air. The network he took and
220 Text |           for they are composed of air, and at another time he
221 Text |        followed the passage of the air either way, never at any
222 Text |          from us into the external air, the next point is, as will
223 Text |             are replenished by the air which surrounds the body
224 Text |           a circle; and again, the air which is sent away and passes
225 Text |        outer parts are composed of air. Now we must admit that
226 Text |           one, it drives round the air at the other, and that which
227 Text |            grow warmer, the hotter air inclining in that direction
228 Text |             fire, pushes round the air at the other; and this being
229 Text |          whether discharged in the air or bowled along the ground,
230 Text |       earth and fire and water and air, and the unnatural excess
231 Text |       diverse kinds, mingling with air in the veins, having variegated
232 Text |          new and tender flesh when air is present, if inflated
233 Text |       flesh when intermingled with air is termed by us white phlegm.
234 Text |         does not obtain sufficient air, but becomes mouldy and
235 Text |            is the dispenser of the air to the body, is obstructed
236 Text |            through others too much air enters, then the parts which
237 Text |           which are unrefreshed by air corrode, while in other
238 Text |          other parts the excess of air forcing its way through
239 Text |          quite as much pain as the air coming in from without;
240 Text |       communicate with the outside air, is less severe, and only
241 Text |         the result; when excess of air is the cause, then the fever
242 Text |        element than either fire or air, then the fever is a tertian;
243 Text |        then by the pressure of the air emits them, was so fashioned
244 Text |          subtle and pure medium of air, they gave them the deep