Charmides
    Part
  1 Intro|          the subject of arithmetic, health of medicine—what is the
  2 Intro|          which medicine conduces to health.~And now, after making all
  3 Text |          where temperance is, there health is speedily imparted, not
  4 Text |              I said, the science of health?~True.~And suppose, I said,
  5 Text |            which is this science of health, I should answer that medicine
  6 Text |         very great use in producing health, which, as you will admit,
  7 Text |             or want of knowledge of health the same as knowledge or
  8 Text |             no further knowledge of health and justice, the probability
  9 Text |            knows? Say that he knows health;—not wisdom or temperance,
 10 Text |             teach him that he knows health, or that he knows building?~
 11 Text |        having the subject-matter of health and disease?~Yes.~And he
 12 Text |             pursue the enquiry into health and disease, and not into
 13 Text |            is right, in relation to health and disease?~He will.~But
 14 Text |            deceive or elude us; our health will be improved; our safety
 15 Text |           of computation?~No.~Or of health?~That is nearer the truth,
 16 Text |      medicine will not equally give health, and shoemaking equally
 17 Text |            us.~And will wisdom give health? I said; is not this rather
 18 Text |         will not be the producer of health.~Certainly not.~The art
 19 Text |           Certainly not.~The art of health is different.~Yes, different.~


Crito
    Part
 20 Text |           that which is improved by health and is deteriorated by disease,


Euthydemus
    Part
 21 Intro|           of goods, such as wealth, health, beauty, birth, power, honour;
 22 Text |     Certainly, he said.~And are not health and beauty goods, and other
 23 Text |           spoke at first—wealth and health and beauty, is not knowledge
 24 Text |           you would say—it produces health?~CRITO: I should.~SOCRATES:


Euthyphro
    Part
 25 Text |         object—would you not say of health?~EUTHYPHRO: I should.~SOCRATES:


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 26 Text |          are deliberating about the health of the citizens; they only
 27 Text |  quarrelling over the principles of health and disease to such an extent
 28 Text |       should reply, the presence of health and the absence of disease.


Gorgias
    Part
 29 Intro|        Gorgias, what are the best? ‘Health first, beauty next, wealth
 30 Intro|       realities; e.g. there is real health of body or soul, and the
 31 Intro|      pleasure, they will ruin their health; if they are false or dishonest,
 32 Intro|             have an equal chance of health and life, and the highest
 33 Text |            the goods of life, first health, beauty next, thirdly, as
 34 Text |            will answer, ‘for is not health the greatest good? What
 35 Text |       physician even in a matter of health?~GORGIAS: Yes, with the
 36 Text |            who appear to be in good health, and whom only a physician
 37 Text |             sight not to be in good health.~GORGIAS: True.~SOCRATES:
 38 Text |             gives the appearance of health and not the reality?~GORGIAS:
 39 Text |            come again, and cookery, health, and medicine would mingle
 40 Text |            which is painful, or the health for the sake of which they
 41 Text |          drink?~POLUS: Clearly, the health.~SOCRATES: And when men
 42 Text |      Socrates.~SOCRATES: Wisdom and health and wealth and the like
 43 Text |             or who never was out of health?~POLUS: Clearly he who was
 44 Text |             he who was never out of health.~SOCRATES: Yes; for happiness
 45 Text |          did not know the nature of health and bodily vigour; and if
 46 Text |           to each other, then, like health and disease, they exclude
 47 Text |   ophthalmia, has he got rid of the health of his eyes too? Is the
 48 Text |            that those which promote health, or any other bodily excellence,
 49 Text |             I suppose that you mean health and strength?~SOCRATES:
 50 Text |           of the body, whence comes health and every other bodily excellence:
 51 Text |            who is in a bad state of health a quantity of the most delightful
 52 Text |          SOCRATES: When a man is in health the physicians will generally
 53 Text |       Socrates himself, has he good health? and was any one else ever
 54 Text |             my boys, I did for your health,’ and then would there not


Laches
    Part
 55 Text |          not to injure their bodily health. No gymnastics could be
 56 Text |            extends to the nature of health and disease: he can tell
 57 Text |             physician knows whether health or disease is the more terrible
 58 Text |    concerned with the inspection of health equally in all times, present,


Laws
    Book
 59 1    |           lesser goods the first is health, the second beauty, the
 60 2    |             the catalogue is placed health, beauty next, wealth third;
 61 2    |             are all, including even health, the greatest of evils.
 62 2    |            Athenian. When a man has health and wealth and a tyranny
 63 2    |            modesty in the soul, and health and strength in the body.~
 64 3    |             happy if he can restore health, and make the body whole,
 65 4    |          and set him on the road to health, he attempts to effect a
 66 5    |         pleasures and pains, but in health the pleasure exceeds the
 67 5    |           which have been ordained, health has been preferred to temperance,
 68 5    |            temperance, or wealth to health and temperate habits, that
 69 6    |             do what is injurious to health, or what involves insolence
 70 6    |           no means conducive to the health of cities, and is also apt
 71 7    |          many miles for the sake of health, that is to say, not their
 72 7    |           is to say, not their own, health, but the health of the birds;
 73 7    |          their own, health, but the health of the birds; whereby they
 74 7    |           able to impart beauty and health and strength. But admitting
 75 7    |             other aims at producing health, agility, and beauty in
 76 7    |       strength, and for the sake of health—these are always useful,
 77 7    |         like variety, and have good health and enjoyment of life; and
 78 7    |           sleep as is expedient for health; and much sleep is not required,
 79 10   |         improvement of their soul’s health. And when the time of their
 80 12   |            government give not only health and salvation to the body,
 81 12   |         assistants aim at producing health in the body?~Cleinias. Certainly.~
 82 12   |            which we just now called health, or a general who knows


Lysis
    Part
 83 Intro|         season about conduct, about health, about marriage, about business,—
 84 Text |           that the body which is in health requires neither medical
 85 Text |         physician, because he is in health.~He has none.~But the sick
 86 Text |        disease, and for the sake of health?~Yes.~And disease is an
 87 Text |              Certainly.~And what of health? I said. Is that good or
 88 Text |          friendship for the sake of health, and health is a good.~True.~
 89 Text |             the sake of health, and health is a good.~True.~And is
 90 Text |             is a good.~True.~And is health a friend, or not a friend?~
 91 Text |          dear to us for the sake of health?~Yes.~And health is also
 92 Text |            sake of health?~Yes.~And health is also dear?~Certainly.~


Meno
    Part
 93 Text |           would you say the same of health, and size, and strength?
 94 Text |       strength? Or is the nature of health always the same, whether
 95 Text |             MENO: I should say that health is the same, both in man
 96 Text |          which you mean are such as health and wealth and the possession
 97 Text |          which severally profit us. Health and strength, and beauty


Phaedo
    Part
 98 Intro|           of arguments. The want of health and truth is not in the
 99 Intro|         that he was now restored to health, and made the customary
100 Text |             absolute greatness, and health, and strength, and of the
101 Text |             is there any freedom or health or truth in her; but in
102 Text |            example, the loss of his health or property which he has
103 Text |             notion that there is no health or soundness in any arguments
104 Text |             and do our best to gain health of mind—you and all other


Phaedrus
    Part
105 Text |              instead of the hues of health having the colours of paint
106 Text |       estate, hurtful to his bodily health, and still more hurtful
107 Text |           in the one case to impart health and strength by giving medicine


Philebus
    Part
108 Intro|     described by the terms harmony, health, order, perfection, and
109 Intro|             real with the definite. Health and mental qualities are
110 Intro|             just as the pleasure of health after sickness, or of eating
111 Intro|         under this are comprehended health, strength, temperate seasons,
112 Intro|           the mixed class, in which health and harmony were placed.
113 Intro|     pleasures of disease and not of health, the pleasures of the intemperate
114 Intro|          only have the pleasures of health and temperance, which are
115 Intro|          the several ingredients of health, wealth, pleasure, virtue,
116 Intro|           conditions of perfection,—health and the goods of life.~Fifthly,
117 Text |    participation in the finite give health—in disease, for instance?~
118 Text |          things, such as beauty and health and strength, and the many
119 Text |             and in which you ranked health, and, if I am not mistaken,
120 Text |          are sick or when we are in health? And here we must be careful
121 Text |             answer, ‘When we are in health.’~PROTARCHUS: Yes, that
122 Text |        ought to go and look, not at health, but at disease? And here
123 Text |           pleasures which accompany health and temperance, and which


Protagoras
    Part
124 Text |         knows justice (which is the health of states), and is of sound
125 Text |           who is enquiring into the health or some other bodily quality
126 Text |              afterwards, they bring health and improvement of the bodily


The Republic
    Book
127 1    | one-medicine, for example, gives us health; navigation, safety at sea,
128 1    |            of medicine, because the health of the pilot may be improved
129 1    |            because a man is in good health when he receives pay you
130 1    |           the art of medicine gives health, and the art of the builder
131 2    |           such as knowledge, sight, health, which are desirable not
132 2    |             hearing or knowledge or health, or any other real and natural
133 2    |       expected to live in peace and health to a good old age, and bequeath
134 3    |            to employ for our souls' health the rougher and severer
135 3    |            youth dwell in a land of health, amid fair sights and sounds,
136 3    |              and rather perilous to health. Do you not observe that
137 3    |             liable to break down in health. ~That is my view. ~The
138 3    |         simplicity in gymnastics of health in the body. ~Most true,
139 3    |             better not be robust in health, and should have had all
140 3    |           to better natures, giving health both of soul and of body;
141 4    |              or that the science of health is healthy, or of disease
142 4    |          this case is the nature of health and disease, it becomes
143 4    |           they are like disease and health; being in the soul just
144 4    |          soul just what disease and health are in the body. ~How so?
145 4    |             which is healthy causes health, and that which is unhealthy
146 4    |       certain. ~And the creation of health is the institution of a
147 4    |           said. ~Then virtue is the health, and beauty, and well-being
148 6    |            Impossible. ~Justice and health of mind will be of the company,
149 8    |            as they are required for health and strength, be of the
150 8    |            far as they are good for health? ~Certainly. ~And the desire
151 9    |          nothing is pleasanter than health. But then they never knew
152 9    |            of beauty, strength, and health, in proportion as the soul
153 9    |            that he will regard even health as quite a secondary matter;
154 10   |            poverty, and disease and health; and there were mean states


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
155 Text |           there are some who are in health?~ALCIBIADES: There are.~


The Seventh Letter
    Part
156 Text |           of life is prejudicial to health, is clearly bound first


The Statesman
    Part
157 Text |             a breach of the laws of health? Nothing could be more unjust
158 Text |             and navigation, or into health and the true nature of medicine,
159 Text |             as touching healing and health and piloting and navigation,


The Symposium
    Part
160 Text |            men, animals, and plants health and plenty, and do them
161 Text |           friend, having wealth and health and strength, want to have


Theaetetus
    Part
162 Intro|       disease into the sweetness of health, and does not consist in
163 Intro|            till the soil and infuse health into animals and plants,
164 Intro|          and distorted; without any health or freedom or sincerity
165 Text |       example:—There is Socrates in health, and Socrates sick—Are they
166 Text |         mean to compare Socrates in health as a whole, and Socrates
167 Text |          which I drink when I am in health, appears sweet and pleasant
168 Text |           bitter, and to the man in health the opposite of bitter.
169 Text |         must allow it in respect of health or disease? for every woman,
170 Text |       knowledge of what conduces to health as to enable them to cure


Timaeus
    Part
171 Intro|             of the bodily organs in health and disease, on sight, hearing,
172 Intro|            when men are awake or in health; but when they are under
173 Intro|        regular order the body is in health.~But when the flesh wastes
174 Intro|             immediate experience of health and disease. His cosmos
175 Intro|         link between body and mind. Health is only to be preserved
176 Text |            and medicine which gives health, out of these divine elements
177 Text |             attains the fulness and health of the perfect man, and
178 Text |          takes place in this order, health commonly results; when in
179 Text |    disproportion more productive of health and disease, and virtue
180 Text |             friend, so as to create health. Now of all motions that