Dialogue

 1 Intro|      bodily organs in health and disease, on sight, hearing, smell,
 2 Intro|         be free from old age and disease, which are produced by the
 3 Intro|    perfect and escapes the worst disease, but, if a man’s education
 4 Intro|        humours become sources of disease when the blood is replenished
 5 Intro|        all and most fatal is the disease of the marrow, by which
 6 Intro|    called epilepsy or the sacred disease. Acid and salt phlegm is
 7 Intro|          be justly attributed to disease. Excessive pleasures or
 8 Intro|       another subject.~Enough of disease—I have now to speak of the
 9 Intro| irritated by medicine. For every disease is akin to the living being
10 Intro|         experience of health and disease. His cosmos would necessarily
11 Intro|       the world, and of vice and disease in man.~But what did Plato
12 Intro|   insight into the truth, ‘every disease is akin to the nature of
13 Intro|        in the mind only? Has not disease been regarded, like sin,
14 Timae|        old age and unaffected by disease. Considering that if heat
15 Timae|        not liable to old age and disease. And he gave to the world
16 Timae|       man, and escapes the worst disease of all; but if he neglects
17 Timae|     gluttony. In order then that disease might not quickly destroy
18 Timae|         thus death, if caused by disease or produced by wounds, is
19 Timae|      when in the opposite order, disease. For when the flesh becomes
20 Timae|       all these become causes of disease when the blood is not replenished
21 Timae|       the flesh are separated by disease, if the foundation remains,
22 Timae|     follows. We must acknowledge disease of the mind to be a want
23 Timae|         that state may be called disease; and excessive pains and
24 Timae|        intemperance of love is a disease of the soul due chiefly
25 Timae|         productive of health and disease, and virtue and vice, than
26 Timae|   medicines, since every form of disease is in a manner akin to the
27 Timae|         causing all varieties of disease, until at length the desire