Dialogue

1 Intro|           to a similar cause; the bodily frame is preserved by exercise
2 Intro|    distinguished in language from bodily ones. To see or perceive
3 Intro|        though imperfectly, of the bodily organs with the operations
4 Intro| applicable at all to our internal bodily sensations, which give no
5 Intro|      mental antecedents, but only bodily ones.~c. The false influence
6 Intro|        operations to the level of bodily ones, or to confound one
7  Thea|          SOCRATES: And is not the bodily habit spoiled by rest and
8  Thea|         mean to ask, through what bodily organ the soul perceives
9  Thea|    herself and others through the bodily organs. For that was my