Charmides
   Part
 1 Text |          believe that you know a cure for the headache?~Why not,
 2 Text |       was the person who had the cure, he looked at me in such
 3 Text |        he asked me if I knew the cure of the headache, I answered,
 4 Text |       same time that he used the cure, he would be made whole;
 5 Text |       more, Charmides, than only cure the headache. I dare say
 6 Text |       bad eyes, that they cannot cure his eyes by themselves,
 7 Text |          ought not to attempt to cure the eyes without the head,
 8 Text |          ought you to attempt to cure the body without the soul;
 9 Text |            is the reason why the cure of many diseases is unknown
10 Text |         the first thing. And the cure, my dear youth, has to be
11 Text |         And he who taught me the cure and the charm at the same
12 Text |        he said, ‘persuade you to cure the head, until he has first
13 Text |     persuade you to give him the cure, without the charm.’ Now
14 Text |  afterwards proceed to apply the cure to your head. But if not,
15 Text |         as well let you have the cure of the head at once; but


Gorgias
   Part
16 Intro|          and governments make or cure. The statesman is well aware


Laws
   Book
17 3    |        or physicians to treat or cure their pupils or patients
18 4    |         others a ruder method of cure; and as children ask the
19 4    |       will ask the legislator to cure our disorders with the gentlest
20 4    |      slave doctors run about and cure the slaves, or wait for
21 4    |          he attempts to effect a cure. Now which is the better
22 8    |         good the damage, and, to cure him of his impudence and
23 9    |    diseases of the soul; and the cure of injustice will take the
24 10   |       who is willing and able to cure some living thing as a whole—
25 11   |  entirely, we may yet partially, cure the evil by legislation.


Lysis
   Part
26 Intro|         yearns for wisdom as the cure of the evil. (Symp.)~After
27 Intro|        desired by us only as the cure of evil; and therefore if


Phaedrus
   Part
28 Intro|         physician, who can alone cure his pain. An apocryphal
29 Text |          person would attempt to cure, for the patient himself


Protagoras
   Part
30 Text |   disorder which I am seeking to cure.~Such is the fact, he said.~


The Republic
   Book
31 3    |  physician for a rough and ready cure; an emetic or a purge or
32 3    |      would not have attempted to cure by gradual processes of
33 3    |        way he had no business to cure him; for such a cure would
34 3    |          to cure him; for such a cure would have been of no use
35 3    |       instrument with which they cure the body; in that case we
36 3    |       have been sickly; but they cure the body with the mind,
37 3    |       has become and is sick can cure nothing. ~That is very true,


The Statesman
   Part
38 Intro|         And as the physician may cure us with our will, or against
39 Intro|       But is a physician only to cure his patients by persuasion,
40 Intro|        violence in effecting the cure? Or shall we say, that the


The Symposium
   Part
41 Intro|  Eryximachus the physician shall cure him or speak in his turn.
42 Text | preservation of the good and the cure of the evil love. For all


Theaetetus
   Part
43 Text |      health as to enable them to cure themselves.~THEODORUS: I


Timaeus
   Part
44 Intro|        the harmony of sound, and cure ourselves of our irregular
45 Intro|          are termed tetanus. The cure of them is difficult, and
46 Intro|         not medicine is the true cure, when a man has time at
47 Text |      which accompanies them. The cure of them is difficult; relief
48 Text | instruction is given in youth to cure these evils, then all of