Part

 1 PreGreek|     helped in gaining perfect health. We believe, accordingly,
 2 XIV     |       the epicures alone gain health and strength from the food
 3 XIV     |     who takes thought for the health of the many, renders a greater
 4 XIV     |     he who cares only for the health of the few. ~10. If the
 5 XVII    |  blood and bones required for health and strength, or to what
 6 XVIII   |     who restores many sick to health, comes into cities or nations
 7 XVIII   |       and may restore them to health and strength. If, however,
 8 XXI     |     be healed and restored to health. We may say that if the
 9 XXVI    |      as concerns the body, of health and vigour and beauty, or
10 XXVI    |       them; for example, that health is a blessing, and disease
11 XXVI    |   diseases an evil thing, and health and bodily strength, of
12 XXVI    |    hearing, and every form of health and strength; and they will
13 XXVI    |    that the promise of bodily health and wealth is for those
14 XXVI    | character of the food. And if health and wealth are rewards for
15 XXVI    |     ungodly man ought to have health or wealth. But we must look
16 XXVI    |     But we must look for this health in the constitution of a
17 XXVI    |  plasters, which are means to health, are less important than
18 XXVI    |       less important than the health in view. And even supposing
19 XXVI    | physician's standpoint bodily health is the final good. Similarly,
20 XXVI    |       promise, and the bodily health, will excel the righteousness,
21 XXVI    |    say that wealth and bodily health surpass upright and virtuous
22 XXVI    |    not depend on our efforts, health and beauty and high descent
23 XXVI    |     these disorders, and gave health, and sight, and hearing