Charmides
   Part
 1 Text |      reason why the cure of many diseases is unknown to the physicians


Gorgias
   Part
 2 Text |          Of discourse concerning diseases?~GORGIAS: Just so.~SOCRATES:
 3 Text |      afflicted with the worst of diseases and yet contrives not to
 4 Text |       great and incurable bodily diseases is only to be pitied for
 5 Text |          has great and incurable diseases, not of the body, but of
 6 Text |         will not attribute their diseases and loss of flesh to their


Laws
   Book
 7 1    | experiences which come to men in diseases, or in war, or poverty,
 8 3    |        with folly, that worst of diseases, and be hated by his nearest
 9 9    |        healed, regarding them as diseases of the soul; and the cure
10 10   | physicians providing against the diseases which make war upon the
11 11   |  difficult thing,” as is seen in diseases and in many other cases.


Phaedo
   Part
12 Text |      food; and is liable also to diseases which overtake and impede


Protagoras
   Part
13 Text |        of the after consequences—diseases and the like?~I believe,
14 Text |        as you do.~And in causing diseases do they not cause pain?


The Republic
   Book
15 3    |        But when intemperance and diseases multiply in a State, halls
16 3    | Asclepius to find more names for diseases, such as flatulence and
17 3    |          and newfangled names to diseases. ~Yes, I said, and I do
18 3    |         that there were any such diseases in the days of Asclepius;
19 3    |     which may be said to educate diseases. But Herodicus, being a
20 3    |    should have had all manner of diseases in their own persons. For
21 3    |         as he might their bodily diseases from his own self-consciousness;
22 5    |          the effects of wars and diseases and any similar agencies,


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
23 Text |     effect, and yet they are all diseases. May we not take an illustration


The Sophist
   Part
24 Intro|        And as medicine cures the diseases and gymnastic the deformity


The Statesman
   Part
25 Text |        about seamanship or about diseases—whether as to the manner


The Symposium
   Part
26 Intro|       hoar frost and blight; and diseases of all sorts spring from
27 Text |     bringing many other kinds of diseases on animals and plants; for


Theaetetus
   Part
28 Text |          raised about dreams and diseases, in particular about madness,


Timaeus
   Part
29 Intro|        of colours, the nature of diseases, and the like, about which
30 Intro|      manner of the functions and diseases of the human frame. He uses
31 Intro|         understand the origin of diseases. They may be occasioned
32 Intro|        There are other and worse diseases which are prior to these;
33 Intro|        There is a third class of diseases which are produced, some
34 Intro|       and in this manner painful diseases are produced. The most painful
35 Intro|     pains are among the greatest diseases, and deprive men of their
36 Intro|         in extreme cases; lesser diseases are not to be irritated
37 Intro|         multiply and magnify his diseases. Regimen and not medicine
38 Intro|     simply involuntary; they are diseases analogous to the diseases
39 Intro|        diseases analogous to the diseases of the body, and arising
40 Intro|          remains unobserved. And diseases arise from the opposite
41 Text |  decompose them, and by bringing diseases and old age upon them, make
42 Text |         every one can see whence diseases arise. There are four natures
43 Text |           produces disorders and diseases; for when any of them is
44 Text |          of changes and infinite diseases and corruptions. Now there
45 Text |         opportunity of observing diseases to him who would understand
46 Text |         formed out of them, most diseases originate in the way which
47 Text |        There is a third class of diseases which may be conceived of
48 Text |          thus numberless painful diseases are produced, accompanied
49 Text |    leprous eruptions and similar diseases. When it is mingled with
50 Text |          the source of all those diseases which take the form of catarrh,
51 Text |      generates many inflammatory diseases, above all when mingled
52 Text |      Such is the manner in which diseases of the body arise; the disorders
53 Text |         regarded as the greatest diseases to which the soul is liable.
54 Text |        they produce all sorts of diseases, more or fewer, and in every
55 Text |         which is the greatest of diseases. There is one protection
56 Text |     treatment of physicians; for diseases unless they are very dangerous
57 Text |      also of the constitution of diseases; if any one regardless of