The First Alcibiades
   Part
 1 Text |      like, but what healthy or diseased men are like—would the many


Gorgias
   Part
 2 Intro|       death, if one of them is diseased in body, and still more
 3 Intro|        and still more if he is diseased in mind—who can say? The
 4 Text |        miserable a companion a diseased soul is than a diseased
 5 Text |        diseased soul is than a diseased body; a soul, I say, which


Laws
   Book
 6 5    | cowardly, the intemperate, the diseased. He who knows the temperate
 7 5    |      And the same holds of the diseased and healthy life; they both
 8 5    |    foolish and intemperate and diseased lives; and generally speaking,


Phaedo
   Part
 9 Text |        asks you ‘why a body is diseased,’ you will not say from


Phaedrus
   Part
10 Text |      Now to him who has a mind diseased anything is agreeable which


The Republic
   Book
11 3    |        body; but those who are diseased in their bodies they will
12 4    |      or of disease necessarily diseased, or that the sciences of
13 8    |     And, as in a body which is diseased the addition of a touch
14 9    |       of himself: he is like a diseased or paralytic man who is


The Symposium
   Part
15 Text |     one, and the desire of the diseased is another; and as Pausanias


Timaeus
   Part
16 Intro|  unites the flesh and bones is diseased, and is no longer renewed
17 Intro|   disorders. The body which is diseased from the effects of fire
18 Text |      the flesh to the bones is diseased, and no longer being separated
19 Text |      all is when the marrow is diseased, either from excess or defect;
20 Text |      he is regarded not as one diseased, but as one who is voluntarily