Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|    without sounds, of the various disorders of speech; and we have the


Gorgias
   Part
 2 Intro|         blame of their subsequent disorders on their physicians. In


Laws
   Book
 3 3    |           runs in the one case to disorders, and in the other to injustice,
 4 4    |        the legislator to cure our disorders with the gentlest remedies.
 5 6    |          madness. And these three disorders we must endeavour to master
 6 7    |      first they are troubled with disorders, and with difficulty become


Philebus
   Part
 7 Text |        which arise out of certain disorders.~PROTARCHUS: What disorders?~
 8 Text |       disorders.~PROTARCHUS: What disorders?~SOCRATES: The pleasures
 9 Text |         The pleasures of unseemly disorders, which our severe friends


The Republic
   Book
10 3    |           whether this dieting of disorders, which is an impediment
11 4    | increasing and complicating their disorders, and always fancying that


The Seventh Letter
   Part
12 Text |       action is called for by the disorders of all sorts and kinds which
13 Text |           continuance of internal disorders, struggles, hatred and mutual


The Statesman
   Part
14 Intro|          be the occasion of grave disorders, and may disturb the whole
15 Text |           matters, becomes of all disorders the most hateful.~YOUNG


The Symposium
   Part
16 Intro|       spring from the excesses or disorders of the element of love.
17 Text |      spring from the excesses and disorders of these elements of love,


Theaetetus
   Part
18 Text |         said of madness and other disorders? the difference is only


Timaeus
   Part
19 Intro|          the previously mentioned disorders still greater. There are
20 Intro|       generates many inflammatory disorders, disturbing the position
21 Intro|           dysenteries and similar disorders. The body which is diseased
22 Intro|  difficulty shaken off.~Of mental disorders there are two sorts, one
23 Intro|         the woman is subjected to disorders from the obstruction of
24 Text |         of the liver by reason of disorders of the body, the loose nature
25 Text |    similar irregularity, produces disorders and diseases; for when any
26 Text |          the previously-mentioned disorders still greater. And if these
27 Text |         still worse are the prior disorders; as when the bone itself,
28 Text |           greatest and most fatal disorders, in which the whole course
29 Text |        connected with them. These disorders are called tetanus and opisthotonus,
30 Text |         dysenteries, and all such disorders. When the constitution is
31 Text |   diseases of the body arise; the disorders of the soul, which depend
32 Text |          convulses and fills with disorders the whole inner nature of
33 Text |         enemy to stir up wars and disorders in the body, but he will