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 1 1 |       probably also at the same time state the causes of respiration
 2 3 |         branch, but at the same time it is in a central position.
 3 5 |       remain glowing for a long time. Banking up a fire also
 4 5 |        alive for a considerable time).~
 5 6 |   excessively cold owing to the time of year, there being severe
 6 7 |        remain under water for a time, which relatively to their
 7 7 | tortoises can remain for a long time immersed in water; for their
 8 7 |      remain immersed for a long time. Suffocation, however, always
 9 7 |       its breath for too long a time, for none of this class
10 8 |         their mouth at the same time as they breathe out. But
11 8 |         breathe out at the same time, for it is at that moment
12 8 |      should do both at the same time. Hence, if respiring creatures
13 10|   evidently death occurs at one time of life and not at another,
14 10|        compress and at the same time by entering dilate. This
15 10|  results. Yet this was just the time when the external air should
16 15|        latter fact, live a long time without breathing; for the
17 15|       own motion can for a long time produce sufficient refrigeration.
18 15|     about in a fluid for a long time if it is not too hot or
19 15|         being among ashes for a time.~Again among water-animals
20 15|  possess, the air is for a long time adequate for the purposes
21 19|        of heat, for at the same time they must have been assigned
22 21|  refrigeration, and at the same time breath can easily pass to
23 23|         intense live for a long time after the heart has been
24 23|         when, owing to lapse of time, the lung in the one class
25 24|    decay, while the intervening time is the prime of life.~A
26 24|      the heat owing to lapse of time, and occurring at the end