Charmides
   Part
 1 PreS |        of supplying. He must be patient and self-controlled; he
 2 Text |     eminent physicians say to a patient who comes to them with bad
 3 Text |         a physician who cures a patient may do good to himself and


Cratylus
   Part
 4 Text |        remaining) is one who is patient and persevering in the accomplishment


Crito
   Part
 5 Intro|         to exhibit the ideal of patient virtue which refuses to


Gorgias
   Part
 6 Intro|   assertion that an agent and a patient may be described by similar
 7 Text |        must there not also be a patient?~POLUS: I should say so.~
 8 Text |      SOCRATES: And will not the patient suffer that which the agent
 9 Text |       that the affection of the patient answers to the affection
10 Text |      SOCRATES: Yes, because the patient is delivered from a great
11 Text |         and constitution of the patient, and has principles of action


Laches
   Part
12 Text | physician, and his son, or some patient of his, has inflammation


Laws
   Book
13 4    |         into discourse with the patient and with his friends, and
14 4    |         when he has brought the patient more and more under his
15 9    |        talking to his gentleman patient, and using the language
16 9    |         of physicians: if their patient dies against their will,


Phaedrus
   Part
17 Text |        attempt to cure, for the patient himself admits that he is
18 Text |       of all that; I expect the patient who consults me to be able


Philebus
   Part
19 Intro|    agent is not the same as the patient or effect.~And now, having
20 Text |         same may be said of the patient, or effect; we shall find
21 Text |        naturally leads, and the patient or effect naturally follows


Protagoras
   Part
22 Text |    justice and wisdom, they are patient enough of any man who speaks


The Republic
   Book
23 1    | prescribes, but the good of his patient; for the true physician
24 3    |      heinous fault than for the patient or the pupil of a gymnasium
25 3    |    defect in another he will be patient of it, and will love all
26 3    |       never prescribed what the patient was afterward to eat or
27 7    |     when they tell lies, but is patient of involuntary falsehood,
28 10   |        law would say that to be patient under suffering is best,
29 10   |         would fain be quiet and patient; this is the manly part,


The Seventh Letter
   Part
30 Text |      first of all to change his patient’s manner of life, and if
31 Text |      manner of life, and if the patient is willing to obey him,
32 Text |       declines to advise such a patient to be a man and a physician,


The Sophist
   Part
33 Intro|      the soul is aware that his patient will receive no nourishment
34 Text |      soul is conscious that his patient will receive no benefit


The Statesman
   Part
35 Intro|      change in the weather, the patient or pupil seems to require
36 Text |       new commandments, nor the patient daring to do otherwise than
37 Text |         skilful physician has a patient, of whatever sex or age,
38 Text |        more unjust than for the patient to whom such violence is
39 Text |        are to be applied to the patient, or again about the vessels
40 Text |    remedies administered to the patient after this fashion.~YOUNG


Theaetetus
   Part
41 Intro|    motions of the agent and the patient are slower, because they
42 Intro|     combination of an agent and patient. Of either, taken separately,
43 Intro|      and the agent may become a patient, and the patient an agent.
44 Intro|       become a patient, and the patient an agent. Hence there arises
45 Intro|     about between the agent and patient together with a perception,
46 Intro|      with a perception, and the patient ceases to be a perceiving
47 Intro|          secondly on some other patient listener, thirdly on his
48 Text |   another; for of the agent and patient, as existing in separation,
49 Text | existence until united with the patient, and the patient has no
50 Text |       with the patient, and the patient has no existence until united
51 Text |       thing is converted into a patient. And from all these considerations,
52 Text |         agents have a different patient in Socrates, accordingly
53 Text |      SOCRATES: And I who am the patient, and that which is the agent,
54 Text |       already acknowledged, the patient and agent meet together
55 Text | perception which comes from the patient makes the tongue percipient,
56 Text |          that we (the agent and patient) are or become in relation
57 Text |       between the agent and the patient, together with a perception,
58 Text |        perception, and that the patient ceases to be a perceiving
59 Text |      that neither the agent nor patient have any absolute existence,


Timaeus
   Part
60 Intro|         have no effect upon the patient. The bones and hair are
61 Intro|  approach to the truth than any patient investigation of isolated
62 Text |       produces no effect on the patient. This is true of the bones