Dialogue

 1 Repub|        more the pleasures of the body fade away, the greater to
 2 Repub| negatively by the example of the body. Suppose you were to ask
 3 Repub|       were to ask me whether the body is selfsufficing or has
 4 Repub|      should reply: Certainly the body has wants; for the body
 5 Repub|          body has wants; for the body may be ill and require to
 6 Repub|          but the interest of the body? ~True, he said. ~Nor does
 7 Repub|         a ruler having the human body as a subject, and is not
 8 Repub|          family, or in any other body, that body is, to begin
 9 Repub|          in any other body, that body is, to begin with, rendered
10 Repub|       and looking in, saw a dead body of stature, as appeared
11 Repub|   together in one habitation the body of inhabitants is termed
12 Repub|    divisions, gymnastics for the body, and music for the soul. ~
13 Repub|       fondly than they mould the body with their hands; but most
14 Repub|     payment he restored the dead body of Hector, but that without
15 Repub|         second nature, affecting body, voice, and mind? ~Yes,
16 Repub|      belief is-not that the good body by any bodily excellence
17 Repub|         excellence, improves the body as far as this may be possible.
18 Repub|      more particular care of the body; and in order to avoid prolixity
19 Repub|            And will the habit of body of our ordinary athletes
20 Repub|          I said, that a habit of body such as they have is but
21 Repub|      gymnastics of health in the body. ~Most true, he said. ~But
22 Repub|       such excessive care of the body, when carried beyond the
23 Repub|   anxiety about the state of his body. ~Yes, likely enough. ~And
24 Repub|       their own persons. For the body, as I conceive, is not the
25 Repub|         with which they cure the body; in that case we could not
26 Repub|        sickly; but they cure the body with the mind, and the mind
27 Repub|       health both of soul and of body; but those who are diseased
28 Repub|          for the training of the body. ~What then is the real
29 Repub|        the high condition of his body fills him with pride and
30 Repub|       indirectly to the soul and body), in order that these two
31 Repub|         whole soul and the whole body against attacks from without;
32 Repub|          in the treatment of the body, or in some affair of politics
33 Repub|    disease and health are in the body. ~How so? he said. ~Why,
34 Repub|      another in the parts of the body; and the creation of disease
35 Repub|         mean, that the one has a body which is a good servant
36 Repub|   servant to his mind, while the body of the other is a hinderance
37 Repub|        have to practise upon the body corporate with medicines.
38 Repub|         the individual-as in the body, when but a finger of one
39 Repub|      about any other part of the body, which has a sensation of
40 Repub|     State to the relation of the body and the members, when affected
41 Repub|      making an enemy of the dead body when the real enemy has
42 Repub|          light without the whole body, so too the instrument of
43 Repub|          growth and decay of the body, and may therefore be regarded
44 Repub|         is the very light of the body to the sight of that which
45 Repub|       and is not shared with the body. ~Very true, he replied. ~
46 Repub|        and training are sound in body and mind, justice herself
47 Repub|  compulsory, does no harm to the body; but knowledge which is
48 Repub|        and sterility of soul and body occur when the circumferences
49 Repub|        be a member of the ruling body, although in truth he was
50 Repub|      luxury and idleness both of body and mind; they do nothing,
51 Repub|        of talking. ~And, as in a body which is diseased the addition
52 Repub|     youth, and is hurtful to the body, and hurtful to the soul
53 Repub|       phlegm and bile are to the body. And the good physician
54 Repub|       the physicians make of the body; for they take away the
55 Repub|       reach the soul through the body are generally of this sort-they
56 Repub|        are in the service of the body have less of truth and essence
57 Repub|       Far less. ~And has not the body itself less of truth and
58 Repub|        and wisdom, more than the body ever is by receiving gifts
59 Repub|          more honorable than the body. ~Certainly, he said. ~To
60 Repub|        desire so to attemper the body as to preserve the harmony
61 Repub|       mean? ~I will explain: The body which is large when seen
62 Repub|         and disease of the whole body; as mildew is of corn, and
63 Repub|          Take the analogy of the body: The evil of the body is
64 Repub|        the body: The evil of the body is a disease which wastes
65 Repub|      reduces and annihilates the body; and all the things of which
66 Repub|         so separate her from the body? ~Certainly not. ~And yet,
67 Repub|          supposed to destroy the body; although, if the badness
68 Repub|   communicates corruption to the body, then we should say that
69 Repub|      then we should say that the body has been destroyed by a
70 Repub|         on by this; but that the body, being one thing, can be
71 Repub|          cutting up of the whole body into the minutest pieces,
72 Repub|         things being done to the body; but that the soul, or anything
73 Repub|        destruction of some other body, destroy a soul or anything
74 Repub|     marred by communion with the body and other miseries, you
75 Repub|         state of corruption, his body was found unaffected by
76 Repub|      that when his soul left the body he went on a journey with
77 Repub|         means he returned to the body he could not say; only,