Book

 1 2 |         cannot be quiet in their bodies or in their voices; they
 2 2 |         sick and ailing in their bodies, their attendants give them
 3 4 |         relates to the souls and bodies and properties of the citizens,
 4 5 |           either on the souls or bodies of those whom nature and
 5 5 |       which not only affects the bodies of men for good or evil,
 6 6 |    begetting children when their bodies are dissipated by intoxication,
 7 6 |         himself on the souls and bodies of his offspring, and he
 8 7 |    plainer than that the fairest bodies are those which grow up
 9 7 |     Athenian. Nay, rather on the bodies of infants still unborn.~
10 7 |     intelligent person, that all bodies are benefited by shakings
11 7 |        on horseback, or by other bodies in whatever way moving,
12 7 |          rules relating to their bodies.~Cleinias. By all means.~
13 7 |          in the bearing of their bodies or in their dress, but he
14 7 |         in the management of our bodies and the habits of our minds—
15 7 |           as time goes on, their bodies grow adapted to them, and
16 7 |        their souls or with their bodies, and have been obedient
17 7 |          either for our souls or bodies, or for the actions which
18 7 |      revolutions of the heavenly bodies—the stars and sun and moon,
19 7 |        the imitation is of brave bodies and souls, and the action
20 7 |         are appropriate to noble bodies and generous souls. But
21 8 |        my citizens, and in their bodies far more lusty.~Cleinias.
22 10|          art, and that as to the bodies which come next in order—
23 10|        of things, and before all bodies, and is the chief author
24 10|            And when you speak of bodies moving in many places, you
25 10|         get in the midst between bodies which are approaching and
26 10|        upon tens of thousands of bodies are set in motion, must
27 10|        and depth and strength of bodies, if the soul is prior to
28 10|      living beings and reside in bodies, and in this way order the
29 10|         termed disease in living bodies or pestilence in years or
30 11|         mentioned, which injures bodies by the use of other bodies
31 11|       bodies by the use of other bodies according to a natural law;
32 12|     receiving and concealing the bodies of the dead with as little
33 12| therefore, when we are dead, the bodies of the dead are quite rightly
34 12|         say, themselves; for the bodies which they saw moving in
35 12|      immortal and rules over all bodies; moreover, as I have now