Critias
   Part
 1 Text |    there are remaining only the bones of the wasted body, as they


Phaedo
   Part
 2 Intro|        because he is made up of bones and muscles, instead of
 3 Intro|     await his sentence. Had his bones and muscles been left by
 4 Text |      some portions, such as the bones and ligaments, which are
 5 Text |   because my body is made up of bones and muscles; and the bones,
 6 Text |      bones and muscles; and the bones, as he would say, are hard
 7 Text |     elastic, and they cover the bones, which have also a covering
 8 Text |       contains them; and as the bones are lifted at their joints
 9 Text |    think that these muscles and bones of mine would have gone
10 Text |      said, indeed, that without bones and muscles and the other


The Symposium
   Part
11 Text |         reparation—hair, flesh, bones, blood, and the whole body


Theaetetus
   Part
12 Intro|         is to the mind what the bones are to the body: (d) of


Timaeus
   Part
13 Intro|    effect upon the patient. The bones and hair are of the latter
14 Intro|     philosophy.~The creation of bones and flesh was on this wise.
15 Intro|       but softer than bone. The bones which have most of the living
16 Intro|     marrow, and about the inner bones, he laid the flesh thicker.
17 Intro|     only binds the flesh to the bones, but nourishes the bones
18 Intro|        bones, but nourishes the bones and waters the marrow. When
19 Intro|      which unites the flesh and bones is diseased, and is no longer
20 Intro|        loose consistency of the bones. And this is true of vice
21 Intro|        marrow, are prior to the bones and flesh. The brain, the
22 Intro|       to be communicated by the bones and veins; he was also ignorant
23 Intro|  obvious distinctions of flesh, bones, and the limbs of the body,
24 Intro|         to be a covering to the bones which contain the marrow
25 Text |    patient. This is true of the bones and hair and other more
26 Text | divinest element within us.~The bones and flesh, and other similar
27 Text |         moister nature than the bones. With these God covered
28 Text |      With these God covered the bones and marrow, binding them
29 Text |     living and sensitive of the bones he enclosed in the thinnest
30 Text |      again on the joints of the bones, where reason indicated
31 Text |    shanks and the hips, and the bones of the arms and the forearms,
32 Text |        no joints, and the inner bones, which on account of the
33 Text |         be left a bare frame of bones, on account of the extremes
34 Text |     only glues the flesh to the bones, but nourishes and imparts
35 Text |   reason of the solidity of the bones, that which filters through
36 Text |      dropping like dew from the bones and watering the marrow.
37 Text |    which binds the flesh to the bones is diseased, and no longer
38 Text |        loose consistency of the bones. And in general, all that