Charmides
   Part
 1 Text |        that you have heard eminent physicians say to a patient who comes
 2 Text |           the army from one of the physicians of the Thracian king Zamolxis,
 3 Text |          now mentioning, the Greek physicians are quite right as far as
 4 Text |         diseases is unknown to the physicians of Hellas, because they
 5 Text |            of the human body, that physicians separate the soul from the


Gorgias
   Part
 6 Intro|      subsequent disorders on their physicians. In this respect, Callicles,
 7 Intro|            freemen and citizens by physicians and of slaves by their apprentices,—
 8 Text |           take them.~POLUS: To the physicians, Socrates.~SOCRATES: And
 9 Text |         about meats and drinks and physicians and other nonsense; I am
10 Text |          same way the trainers and physicians, of whom we spoke before,
11 Text |        When a man is in health the physicians will generally allow him
12 Text |           cases? If you and I were physicians, and were advising one another


Laches
   Part
13 Text |         ask you a question: Do not physicians know the dangers of disease?
14 Text |   courageous know them? or are the physicians the same as the courageous?~


Laws
   Book
15 3    |       command gymnastic masters or physicians to treat or cure their pupils
16 9    |          if one of those empirical physicians, who practise medicine without
17 9    |    innocent. And so in the case of physicians: if their patient dies against
18 10   |           they might be likened to physicians providing against the diseases
19 10   |         are they like generals, or physicians, or husbandmen, or shepherds;
20 11   |        shall be determined by such physicians as the parties may agree


Meno
   Part
21 Text |      Should we not send him to the physicians?~ANYTUS: Certainly.~SOCRATES:
22 Text |        right in sending him to the physicians if we wanted him to be a


Phaedo
   Part
23 Intro|            without frightening us; physicians, who are the witnesses of


Phaedrus
   Part
24 Intro|         they held to be the wisest physicians who have the greatest distrust
25 Text |            a physician and to make physicians by imparting this knowledge


Protagoras
   Part
26 Text |         parts: and for this reason physicians always forbid their patients
27 Text |         amount of doing ill become physicians, any more than we can become
28 Text |          declare that they are the physicians of ignorance; but you, who


The Republic
   Book
29 2    |          have much greater need of physicians than before? ~Much greater. ~
30 3    |            should be restricted to physicians; private individuals have
31 3    |            the skill of first-rate physicians and judges, but also those
32 3    |         Ought there not to be good physicians in a State, and are not
33 3    |          have good judges and good physicians. But do you know whom I
34 3    |              Why, I said, you join physicians and judges. Now the most
35 3    |       judges. Now the most skilful physicians are those who, from their
36 8    |        sort of purgation which the physicians make of the body; for they


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
37 Text |    according to those whom we call physicians, may require a different


The Statesman
   Part
38 Intro|         are merchants, husbandmen, physicians, who will all dispute his
39 Intro|          rogueries and caprices of physicians and pilots, call together
40 Intro|           may be a great evil that physicians should kill their patients
41 Text |           advise one of the public physicians, must not he also be called
42 Text |          also training-masters and physicians, will all contend with the
43 Text |       further, that the pilots and physicians are appointed annually,


Theaetetus
   Part
44 Intro| philosophers are not tadpoles, but physicians and husbandmen, who till
45 Text |            I say that they are the physicians of the human body, and the


Timaeus
   Part
46 Intro|         the purgative treatment of physicians, which, except in extreme
47 Intro|          is inclined to think that physicians are in vain (Laws—where
48 Intro|      appeal to nearly all the best physicians of our own age in support
49 Intro|         the purgative treatment of physicians. May we not claim for Plato
50 Text |         the purgative treatment of physicians; for diseases unless they