Dialogue

 1 Intro|         This is effected in the body by the drugs of the physician,
 2 Intro|       through the organs of the body, there are also mathematical
 3 Intro|       knowledge appears to be a body of truths stored up in books,
 4 Intro|       into contact with our own body. We speak of a subject which
 5 Intro|     shadow or reflection of the body seems always to adhere to
 6 Intro|      concomitant variations’ of body and mind. Psychology, on
 7 Intro|     incapable of conceiving the body, and therefore of conceiving
 8 Intro|         imagined to contain the body, in the same way that Aristotle (
 9 Intro|      pains and pleasures of the body? The words ‘inward and outward,’ ‘
10 Intro|         and passive,’ ‘mind and body,’ are best conceived by
11 Intro|       use of the mind as of the body, and we seek to describe
12 Intro|       to a something inside the body, which seems also to overleap
13 Intro|      infinite complexity of the body corresponding to the infinite
14 Intro|    exerted by the mind over the body or by the body over the
15 Intro|         over the body or by the body over the mind: (b) of the
16 Intro|       what the bones are to the body: (d) of the real, though
17 Intro|       been transferred from the body to the mind. The spiritual
18 Intro|        distinctions of mind and body, of universal and particular,
19 Intro|      what the senses are to the body; or better, they may be
20 Intro| strength and skill of the human body is so immeasurably increased.~
21 Intro|         take in the whole human body at a glance. Yet there may
22 Intro|      mind on the analogy of the body, and so to reduce mental
23 Intro|      connexion between mind and body, the explanation of the
24 Intro| distinguishing between mind and body. Neither in thought nor
25 Intro|       matter, the soul from the body? Is the mind active or passive,
26 Intro|     identical with those of the body, or only preconcerted and
27 Intro|        the mind, space with the body; yet time, as well as space,
28 Intro|         latent influence of the body. Both science and poetry
29  Thea|      the soul as well as to the body?~THEAETETUS: Clearly.~SOCRATES:
30  Thea|         physicians of the human body, and the husbandmen of plants—
31  Thea|         such perceptions to the body. Perhaps, however, I had
32  Thea|        and sweet, organs of the body?~THEAETETUS: Of the body,
33  Thea|        body?~THEAETETUS: Of the body, certainly.~SOCRATES: And
34  Thea|      reach the soul through the body are given at birth to men
35  Thea|       consists of wheels, axle, body, rims, yoke.~THEAETETUS: