Dialogue

 1 Charm|      of arithmetic, health of medicine—what is the subject of temperance
 2 Charm|   particular subject, such as medicine, building, and the like.
 3 Charm|    same definite way in which medicine conduces to health.~And
 4 Charm|        The true conception of medicine as a science of the whole
 5 Charm|   charm before I give you the medicine. Please, therefore, to inform
 6 Charm|     be a rash practitioner of medicine: therefore, if you please,
 7 Charm|     science of itself.~Is not medicine, I said, the science of
 8 Charm|       is the use or effect of medicine, which is this science of
 9 Charm|  health, I should answer that medicine is of very great use in
10 Charm|     Certainly not.~The one is medicine, and the other is politics;
11 Charm|    temperance, but the art of medicine has taught it to him;—and
12 Charm|  distinguish the pretender in medicine from the true physician,
13 Charm|    will not talk to him about medicine; and that, as we were saying,
14 Charm|      True.~And further, since medicine is science, we must infer
15 Charm|     does not know anything of medicine.~Exactly.~Then the wise
16 Charm|    that true?~Quite true.~And medicine is distinguished from other
17 Charm|    enquire into the nature of medicine must pursue the enquiry
18 Charm| unless he have a knowledge of medicine?~He cannot.~No one at all,
19 Charm|        if you take away this, medicine will not equally give health,
20 Charm|     this rather the effect of medicine? Or does wisdom do the work