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 1 7 |        animal is forced to hold its breath for too long a time, for
 2 8 |         other, of the exhalation of breath; but, about the latter they
 3 8 |             such animals emit their breath. Indeed, explanation is
 4 8 |           they must discharge their breath by the same passage as that
 5 8 |          water they must emit their breath by the mouth or the gills,
 6 9 |       animals that respire and draw breath there is to be observed
 7 10|           in and letting out of the breath; for death occurs when the
 8 10|           that occurs. For when the breath is not let out and the heat
 9 10|         respire we must draw in the breath. When hot, people breathe
10 11|            the passing round of the breath by pushing, by no means
11 11|            on continuously when the breath is taken in and let out.~
12 11|           is the letting out of the breath, and hence its admission
13 11|       admission and emission of the breath), but treat it as though
14 11|             once more of the heated breath. It is also nonsense that
15 11|             consequence to draw the breath frequently.~
16 12|         internal fire is fed by the breath; respiration, as it were,
17 12|          the outward passage of the breath. To combat this doctrine
18 12|         generation of heat from the breath? Observation shows rather
19 13|            of respiration. Even the breath which passes through the
20 13|         inwards and outwards of the breath, by the theory that there
21 13|           the outward motion of the breath results. He compares this
22 13|            a forge-bellows when the breath is drawn in-it is quite
23 13|         bellows once more, when the breath is let out. The difference
24 16|     function as a receptacle of the breath (pneuma)), while gills are
25 17|           and in the passage of the breath outwards and inwards. In
26 21| refrigeration, and at the same time breath can easily pass to the source
27 22|          the chest according as the breath is admitted or expelled.
28 23|             no longer possible, the breath is given out and death ensues.~
29 25|      admission and expulsion of the breath or of water. The following,
30 27|             with the passage of the breath outwards and inwards.~It