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 1 7 |        that all animals with lungs breathe, but in some cases breathing
 2 7 |         which do not possess lungs breathe.~
 3 8 |    Diogenes both maintain that all breathe, and state the manner in
 4 8 |           at the same time as they breathe out. But the air and the
 5 8 |      result will be that they will breathe in and breathe out at the
 6 8 |           they will breathe in and breathe out at the same time, for
 7 8 |          none of these animals can breathe out, evidently none can
 8 9 | respiration. Again, if all animals breathe, insects must do so also.
 9 9 |           they, when thus divided, breathe, and what is the organ they
10 10|           and soul. Hence, when we breathe and the air enters, these
11 10|          of respiration, we always breathe faster. But, when the air
12 10|           breath. When hot, people breathe rapidly, because they must
13 11|       respiration, if they all can breathe, must also be described.~
14 11|    thinking it will follow that we breathe out before we breathe in.
15 11|           we breathe out before we breathe in. But the opposite is
16 11|    respiring animals are unable to breathe they perish. Again, it is
17 13|           Thus all things outwards breathe and in;—their flesh has
18 13|            the windpipe, when they breathe either through the mouth
19 15|          the lungs in animals that breathe the outer air, or to the
20 15|            little strength tend to breathe more frequently. These,