Dialogue

 1 Intro|      which lies somewhere between medicine and mathematics, and he
 2 Intro|        cause by the professors of medicine. And in like manner the
 3 Intro|        are not to be irritated by medicine. For every disease is akin
 4 Intro| endeavours to prolong his life by medicine, is likely to multiply and
 5 Intro|         diseases. Regimen and not medicine is the true cure, when a
 6 Intro|         in some branches, such as medicine and astronomy, he had made
 7 Intro|           other nations scraps of medicine and astronomy, men came
 8 Intro|     either with ancient or modern medicine. What light I can throw
 9 Intro|    extreme in his condemnation of medicine and to rely too much on
10 Intro|     ourselves are sceptical about medicine, and very unwilling to submit
11 Intro|        and physics, so also about medicine? As in the Charmides he
12 Intro|          presentiment that in the medicine of the future the interdependence
13 Intro|           philosophy, conjectural medicine. The writer himself is constantly
14 Timae|    extending even to prophecy and medicine which gives health, out
15 Timae|  understood by most professors of medicine, who ascribe it to the opposite
16 Timae|           tries to subdue them by medicine, he only aggravates and