Charmides
    Part
  1 Text |           want him to come and see a physician about the illness of which
  2 Text |              would tell me whether a physician who cures a patient may
  3 Text |            acts wisely.~But must the physician necessarily know when his
  4 Text |            in medicine from the true physician, nor between any other true
  5 Text |              to distinguish the true physician from the false, how will
  6 Text |             the only thing which the physician understands.~True.~And,
  7 Text |               on the other hand, the physician knows nothing of science,
  8 Text |             may indeed know that the physician has some kind of science
  9 Text |            rightly will judge of the physician as a physician in what relates
 10 Text |          judge of the physician as a physician in what relates to these?~
 11 Text |            it would seem, except the physician can have this knowledge;
 12 Text |           man; he would have to be a physician as well as a wise man.~Very
 13 Text |              able to distinguish the physician who knows from one who does
 14 Text |         pilot when he is not, or any physician or general, or any one else


Cratylus
    Part
 15 Intro|             same notion, just as the physician recognises the power of
 16 Intro|               which equally denote a physician. The son succeeds the father
 17 Text |           and smell, although to the physician, who regards the power of
 18 Text |            and others which denote a physician, as Iatrocles (famous healer)
 19 Text |            absolutions, as being the physician who orders them, he may
 20 Text |            Physic does the work of a physician, and carpentering does the


Crito
    Part
 21 Text |               or of one man only—his physician or trainer, whoever he may


Euthydemus
    Part
 22 Text |             dangerous illness—a wise physician, or an ignorant one?~A wise


Euthyphro
    Part
 23 Intro| ministrations of the husbandman, the physician, and the builder have an


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 24 Intro|             mind, or truer self. The physician knows the body, and the
 25 Text |          require that he should be a physician.~ALCIBIADES: Of course.~
 26 Text |           you do not profess to be a physician: and when the subject is
 27 Text |           SOCRATES: Then neither the physician regarded as a physician,
 28 Text |              physician regarded as a physician, nor the trainer regarded
 29 Text |             not having the mind of a physician—having moreover tyrannical


Gorgias
    Part
 30 Intro|      Herodicus. He could be chosen a physician by the assembly if he pleased,
 31 Intro|       assembly if he pleased, for no physician could compete with a rhetorician
 32 Intro|             to the ignorant than the physician, or any other expert. And
 33 Intro|             judge as he would to the physician, and purge away his crime.
 34 Intro|            is my meaning.’ Ought the physician then to have a larger share
 35 Intro|              his citizens. He is the physician who will not allow the sick
 36 Intro|              to Polus, he may be the physician who is tried by a jury of
 37 Intro|             men, they must go to the physician and be healed. On this representation
 38 Text |            be right in calling him a physician?~POLUS: Yes.~CHAEREPHON:
 39 Text |         praises, that is to say, the physician, the trainer, the money-maker,
 40 Text |           come to you, and first the physician will say: ‘O Socrates, Gorgias
 41 Text |               he will reply, ‘I am a physician.’ What do you mean? I shall
 42 Text |              word, you will have the physician your slave, and the trainer
 43 Text |            assembly meets to elect a physician or a shipwright or any other
 44 Text |              Herodicus or some other physician to see one of his patients,
 45 Text |              who would not allow the physician to give him medicine, or
 46 Text |              he would not do for the physician just by the use of rhetoric.
 47 Text |          that if a rhetorician and a physician were to go to any city,
 48 Text |         elected state-physician, the physician would have no chance; but
 49 Text |        therefore seek to defraud the physician or any other artist of his
 50 Text |        powers of persuasion than the physician even in a matter of health?~
 51 Text |         power of persuasion than the physician, he will have greater power
 52 Text |       SOCRATES: Although he is not a physician:—is he?~GORGIAS: No.~SOCRATES:
 53 Text |        SOCRATES: And he who is not a physician must, obviously, be ignorant
 54 Text |              be ignorant of what the physician knows.~GORGIAS: Clearly.~
 55 Text |             more persuasive than the physician, the ignorant is more persuasive
 56 Text |            has learned medicine is a physician, in like manner? He who
 57 Text |              health, and whom only a physician or trainer will discern
 58 Text |             for the body; and if the physician and the cook had to enter
 59 Text |              or badness of food, the physician would be starved to death.
 60 Text |         example, at the bidding of a physician, do they will the drinking
 61 Text |              of the argument as to a physician without shrinking, and either
 62 Text |            to pay the penalty to the physician for his sins against his
 63 Text |            judge, as he would to the physician, in order that the disease
 64 Text |            like brave men to let the physician operate with knife or searing
 65 Text |               and one of us, being a physician, is wiser in the matter
 66 Text |             engine-maker, and of the physician, and of the other arts of
 67 Text |     determine for me. Am I to be the physician of the State who will strive
 68 Text |             shall be tried just as a physician would be tried in a court
 69 Text |              do you suppose that the physician would be able to reply when


Ion
    Part
 70 Intro|            or will the charioteer or physician or prophet or pilot be the
 71 Text |           what is his name?~ION: The physician.~SOCRATES: And speaking
 72 Text |           will the charioteer or the physician be the better judge of the
 73 Text |        office of the prophet and the physician and the fisherman, do you,
 74 Text |        rhapsode know better than the physician what the ruler of a sick


Laches
    Part
 75 Text |           for example, if a man is a physician, and his son, or some patient
 76 Text |             he does not see that the physician’s knowledge only extends
 77 Text |            imagine, Laches, that the physician knows whether health or
 78 Text |              do you suppose that the physician or any other artist knows
 79 Text |          neither a soothsayer, nor a physician, nor in any other character,
 80 Text |              has this knowledge; the physician and the soothsayer have


Laws
    Book
 81 3    |       Exactly.~Athenian. Whereas the physician may often be too happy if
 82 4    |               and the pilot, and the physician, and the general, and may
 83 4    |        better way of proceeding in a physician and in a trainer? Is he
 84 9    |              come upon the gentleman physician talking to his gentleman
 85 10   |      Athenian. Suppose the case of a physician who is willing and able
 86 10   |           the sake of you. For every physician and every skilled artist
 87 11   |           man, if the purchaser be a physician or trainer, he shall have
 88 11   |              or his bees, if he be a physician, and be convicted of poisoning,
 89 12   |            army, or what aim would a physician propose to himself, if he
 90 12   |   superiority in war, and do not the physician and his assistants aim at
 91 12   |           Certainly.~Athenian. And a physician who is ignorant about the
 92 12   |           the pilot, the mind of the physician and of the general look
 93 12   |            what are you looking? The physician is able to tell his single


Lysis
    Part
 94 Text |              and the sick man of the physician; and every one who is ignorant,
 95 Text |       healthy man has no love of the physician, because he is in health.~
 96 Text |         saying, is the friend of the physician—is he not?~Yes.~And he is
 97 Text |              he is the friend of the physician because of disease, and


Meno
    Part
 98 Text |             wanted Meno to be a good physician, to whom should we send
 99 Text |             if we wanted him to be a physician, do we mean that we should


Phaedrus
    Part
100 Intro|              him; his beloved is his physician, who can alone cure his
101 Intro|        natures of men’s souls as the physician considers the natures of
102 Text |             of gymnastic toils, or a physician; the fifth shall lead the
103 Text |              of his worship, and the physician who can alone assuage the
104 Text |             as I do, I claim to be a physician and to make physicians by
105 Text |             who fancies that he is a physician because he has read something
106 Text |             medicine to the would-be physician?~PHAEDRUS: Quite true.~SOCRATES:


Protagoras
    Part
107 Text |             I gave money to him as a physician.~And what will he make of
108 Text |          what will he make of you?~A physician, he said.~And if you were
109 Text |          exception of any trainer or physician who may happen to buy of
110 Text |              of them happens to be a physician of the soul. If, therefore,
111 Text |        Protagoras; then I am a sorry physician, and do but aggravate a
112 Text |         season the husbandman or the physician; for the good may become
113 Text |        well-doing makes a man a good physician? Clearly the knowledge of
114 Text |                Now who becomes a bad physician? Clearly he who is in the
115 Text |              is in the first place a physician, and in the second place
116 Text |              the second place a good physician; for he may become a bad
117 Text |            doing ill cannot become a physician at all, clearly cannot become
118 Text |          clearly cannot become a bad physician. In like manner the good
119 Text |            military service, and the physician’s use of burning, cutting,


The Republic
    Book
120 1    |            in time of sickness? ~The physician. ~Or when they are on a
121 1    |   Polemarchus, there is no need of a physician? ~No. ~And he who is not
122 1    |         mistaken about the sick is a physician in that he is mistaken?
123 1    |       mistake? True, we say that the physician or arithmetician or grammarian
124 1    |           ask you a question: Is the physician, taken in that strict sense
125 1    |             now speaking of the true physician. ~A healer of the sick,
126 1    |                Then, I continued, no physician, in so far as he is a physician,
127 1    |      physician, in so far as he is a physician, considers his own good
128 1    |            his patient; for the true physician is also a ruler having the
129 1    |           began by defining the true physician in an exact sense, you did
130 1    |            same sort of thing of the physician? ~Yes. ~And do you think,
131 1    |            what would you say of the physician? In prescribing meats and
132 1    |            wish to go beyond another physician or beyond the practice of
133 2    |            care of the sick, and the physician's art; also the various
134 2    |            like the skilful pilot or physician, who knows intuitively his
135 3    |              bodily illnesses to the physician or to the trainer, or for
136 3    |              whether he be priest or physician or carpenter," ~he will
137 3    |         carpenter is ill he asks the physician for a rough and ready cure;
138 3    |              good-by to this sort of physician, he resumes his ordinary
139 5    |          argued, for example, that a physician and one who is in mind a
140 5    |             and one who is in mind a physician may be said to have the
141 5    |          nature. ~True. ~Whereas the physician and the carpenter have different
142 6    |              be rich or poor, to the physician he must go, and he who wants
143 8    |            to the body. And the good physician and lawgiver of the State


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
144 Text |           the sick man clings to the physician, or the passenger depends


The Seventh Letter
    Part
145 Text |            patient to be a man and a physician, and one who gives in to


The Sophist
    Part
146 Intro|      entertaining and effectual. The physician of the soul is aware that
147 Text |            the operation. For as the physician considers that the body


The Statesman
    Part
148 Intro|            many? As the adviser of a physician may be said to have medical
149 Intro|          medical science and to be a physician, so the adviser of a king
150 Intro|            no difference. And as the physician may cure us with our will,
151 Intro|           Let me suppose now, that a physician or trainer, having left
152 Intro|            impose new laws. But is a physician only to cure his patients
153 Intro|              by force? Is he a worse physician who uses a little gentle
154 Intro|             the legislator, like the physician, may do men good against
155 Intro|          According to Plato, he is a physician who has the knowledge of
156 Intro|           who has the knowledge of a physician, and he is a king who has
157 Text |              not he also be called a physician?~YOUNG SOCRATES: Yes.~STRANGER:
158 Text |             sole and only feeder and physician of his herd; he is also
159 Text |    scientific principle; just as the physician, whether he cures us against
160 Text |           fattens his patients, is a physician all the same, so long as
161 Text |              ourselves the case of a physician, or trainer, who is about
162 Text |               Suppose that a skilful physician has a patient, of whatever
163 Text |            is applied, to charge the physician who practises the violence
164 Text |             noble pilot and the wise physician, who ‘is worth many another
165 Text |           hands of both of them; the physician saves any whom he wishes
166 Text |            has expired, the pilot or physician has to come before a court
167 Text |              to be called a pilot or physician, but a cloudy prating sophist;—


The Symposium
    Part
168 Intro|         authority of Eryximachus the physician, who further proposes that
169 Intro|        proposes that Eryximachus the physician shall cure him or speak
170 Intro|         cured by his substitute, the physician Eryximachus. To Eryximachus
171 Intro|         Eryximachus Love is the good physician; he sees everything as an
172 Text |            forgiven for saying, as a physician, that drinking deep is a
173 Text |              what you prescribe as a physician, rejoined Phaedrus the Myrrhinusian,
174 Text |           turns with Eryximachus the physician, who was reclining on the
175 Text |    discouraged. And this is what the physician has to do, and in this the
176 Text |            them or not; and the best physician is he who is able to separate
177 Text |           said Alcibiades.~‘The wise physician skilled our wounds to heal (


Theaetetus
    Part
178 Intro|             body by the drugs of the physician, and in the soul by the
179 Intro|              to have a fever, as the physician who attended him? And if
180 Text |           words the change which the physician works by the aid of drugs.
181 Text |             another person, who is a physician, thinks the contrary, whose
182 Text |              not have a fever in the physician’s judgment?~THEODORUS: How


Timaeus
    Part
183 Intro|             all which phenomena some physician or philosopher who was able
184 Text |              all which symptoms some physician perhaps, or rather some