Dialogue

 1  Gorg|     the soul as well as of the body, are conceived under the
 2  Gorg|     arts will come to you in a body, each claiming precedence
 3  Gorg|        there is real health of body or soul, and the appearance
 4  Gorg|      of them. Now the soul and body have two arts waiting upon
 5  Gorg|   another art attending on the body, which has no generic name,
 6  Gorg|    which affect him in estate, body, and soul;—these are, poverty,
 7  Gorg|      we are dead, and that the body (soma) is the tomb (sema)
 8  Gorg|   higher interests of soul and body. Does Callicles agree to
 9  Gorg|         And virtue, whether of body or soul, of things or persons,
10  Gorg|     one of them is diseased in body, and still more if he is
11  Gorg|        that the soul, like the body, may be treated in two ways—
12  Gorg|     the separation of soul and body, but after death soul and
13  Gorg|       but after death soul and body alike retain their characteristics;
14  Gorg|   after death. It supposes the body to continue and to be in
15  Gorg|        distinction of soul and body; the spirits beneath the
16  Gorg|    said to have got rid of the body. All the three myths in
17  Gorg|       or evil condition of the body?~GORGIAS: Very true.~SOCRATES:
18  Gorg|        beautiful and strong in body.’ When I have done with
19  Gorg|        applies not only to the body, but also to the soul: in
20  Gorg|      what I mean: The soul and body being two, have two arts
21  Gorg|   another art attending on the body, of which I know no single
22  Gorg|     arts, two attending on the body and two on the soul for
23  Gorg|       food is the best for the body; and if the physician and
24  Gorg|       make of them. For if the body presided over itself, and
25  Gorg|  cookery and medicine, but the body was made the judge of them,
26  Gorg|         what cookery is to the body. I may have been inconsistent
27  Gorg|    SOCRATES: So then, in mind, body, and estate, which are three,
28  Gorg|        soul is than a diseased body; a soul, I say, which is
29  Gorg|    actually dead, and that the body (soma) is our tomb (sema (
30  Gorg|     whether of the soul or the body?—which of them is affected
31  Gorg|     whether concerned with the body or the soul, or whenever
32  Gorg|    order and regularity to the body: do you deny this?~CALLICLES:
33  Gorg|       may be said of the human body?~CALLICLES: Yes.~SOCRATES:
34  Gorg|       harmony and order in the body?~CALLICLES: I suppose that
35  Gorg|       the regular order of the body, whence comes health and
36  Gorg|    Callicles, in giving to the body of a sick man who is in
37  Gorg|  profit in a man’s life if his body is in an evil plight—in
38  Gorg|  virtue of each thing, whether body or soul, instrument or creature,
39  Gorg|     nor to have my purse or my body cut open, but that to smite
40  Gorg| incurable diseases, not of the body, but of the soul, which
41  Gorg| training all things, including body and soul; in the one, as
42  Gorg|     was ministered to, whether body or soul?~CALLICLES: Quite
43  Gorg|      which have to do with the body, and two which have to do
44  Gorg|   every one to minister to the body. For none of them know that
45  Gorg|       the true minister of the body, and ought to be the mistress
46  Gorg|        meats and drinks on the body. All other arts which have
47  Gorg|      which have to do with the body are servile and menial and
48  Gorg|     these are ministers of the body, first-rate in their art;
49  Gorg|        of two things, soul and body; nothing else. And after
50  Gorg|       natures, as in life; the body keeps the same habit, and
51  Gorg|       see the same in the dead body; and if his limbs were broken
52  Gorg|  whatever was the habit of the body during life would be distinguishable
53  Gorg|       a man is stripped of the body, all the natural or acquired