Charmides
    Part
  1 Intro|          of arithmetic, health of medicine—what is the subject of temperance
  2 Intro|       particular subject, such as medicine, building, and the like.
  3 Intro|        same definite way in which medicine conduces to health.~And
  4 Intro|            The true conception of medicine as a science of the whole
  5 Text |       charm before I give you the medicine. Please, therefore, to inform
  6 Text |         be a rash practitioner of medicine: therefore, if you please,
  7 Text |         science of itself.~Is not medicine, I said, the science of
  8 Text |           is the use or effect of medicine, which is this science of
  9 Text |      health, I should answer that medicine is of very great use in
 10 Text |         Certainly not.~The one is medicine, and the other is politics;
 11 Text |        temperance, but the art of medicine has taught it to him;—and
 12 Text |      distinguish the pretender in medicine from the true physician,
 13 Text |        will not talk to him about medicine; and that, as we were saying,
 14 Text |          True.~And further, since medicine is science, we must infer
 15 Text |         does not know anything of medicine.~Exactly.~Then the wise
 16 Text |        that true?~Quite true.~And medicine is distinguished from other
 17 Text |        enquire into the nature of medicine must pursue the enquiry
 18 Text |     unless he have a knowledge of medicine?~He cannot.~No one at all,
 19 Text |            if you take away this, medicine will not equally give health,
 20 Text |         this rather the effect of medicine? Or does wisdom do the work


Cratylus
    Part
 21 Text |          music, and prophecy, and medicine, and archery.~HERMOGENES:


Euthydemus
    Part
 22 Intro|          nobody wants much good.’ Medicine is a good, arms are a good,
 23 Text |    whether of money-making, or of medicine, or of any other art which
 24 Text |           the kingly art does? If medicine were supposed to have supreme
 25 Text |          man who is sick to drink medicine when he wants it; or to
 26 Text |           answer; since you admit medicine to be good for a man to
 27 Text |       possible; when he takes his medicine, a cartload of hellebore


Euthyphro
    Part
 28 Text |     EUTHYPHRO: Exactly.~SOCRATES: Medicine is also a sort of ministration


Gorgias
    Part
 29 Intro|          discourse; but music and medicine, and other particular arts,
 30 Intro|       just and unjust as he is of medicine or building? Gorgias is
 31 Intro|        divisions, one of which is medicine and the other gymnastic.
 32 Intro|            the art of cookery, of medicine; rhetoric is the simulation
 33 Intro|             gymnastic : cookery : medicine : sophistic : legislation.~
 34 Intro|       legislation.~And,~Cookery : medicine : rhetoric : the art of
 35 Intro|         heal these evils—trading, medicine, justice—and the fairest
 36 Intro|      disease and injustice, or of medicine and justice, is certainly
 37 Intro|          of law, the sophistry of medicine, the sophistry of politics,
 38 Text |           But does not the art of medicine, which we were just now
 39 Text |         Certainly.~SOCRATES: Then medicine also treats of discourse?~
 40 Text |         the physician to give him medicine, or apply the knife or hot
 41 Text |        good and evil, as he is of medicine and the other arts; I mean
 42 Text |            And he who has learned medicine is a physician, in like
 43 Text |          gymnastic, and the other medicine. And in politics there is
 44 Text |     gymnastic, as justice does to medicine; and the two parts run into
 45 Text |       subject as legislation, and medicine with the same subject as
 46 Text |         simulates the disguise of medicine, and pretends to know what
 47 Text |           which takes the form of medicine; and tiring, in like manner,
 48 Text |             gymnastic : cookery : medicine;~or rather,~as tiring :
 49 Text |     legislation;~and~as cookery : medicine : rhetoric : justice.~And
 50 Text |  discriminate between cookery and medicine, but the body was made the
 51 Text |          and cookery, health, and medicine would mingle in an indiscriminate
 52 Text |           a thing? when they take medicine, for example, at the bidding
 53 Text |          will the drinking of the medicine which is painful, or the
 54 Text |      disease? Does not the art of medicine?~POLUS: Very true.~SOCRATES:
 55 Text |         frees a man from poverty; medicine from disease; and justice
 56 Text |           SOCRATES: Money-making, medicine, and justice.~POLUS: Justice,
 57 Text |          us more just, and is the medicine of our vice?~POLUS: True.~
 58 Text |     pleasure, and that the art of medicine was of the class which is
 59 Text |          at all; and that whereas medicine is an art, and attends to
 60 Text |           an art of gymnastic and medicine which is the true minister
 61 Text |      illiberal; and gymnastic and medicine are, as they ought to be,
 62 Text |           of law, or gymnastic to medicine. The orators and sophists,


Ion
    Part
 63 Intro|         of chariot-driving, or of medicine, or of prophecy, or of navigation—
 64 Text |         do not know by the art of medicine?~ION: Certainly not.~SOCRATES:
 65 Text |       which we know by the art of medicine?~ION: Certainly not.~SOCRATES:
 66 Text |        the rhapsode or the art of medicine was better able to judge
 67 Text |      these lines?~ION: The art of medicine.~SOCRATES: And when Homer


Laches
    Part
 68 Text |        considers about applying a medicine to the eyes, would you say
 69 Text |           is consulting about the medicine or about the eyes?~NICIAS:
 70 Text |           there is one science of medicine which is concerned with


Laws
    Book
 71 1    |           when sick and purged by medicine, forgetting that there is
 72 1    |          doctor’s shop, and takes medicine, is he not aware that soon,
 73 2    |     consequence of exercise or as medicine; nor again at night, when
 74 4    |        acquire their knowledge of medicine by obeying and observing
 75 5    |    painful, like similar cures in medicine, involving righteous punishment
 76 9    |          physicians, who practise medicine without science, were to
 77 10   |     nature, such, for example, as medicine, and husbandry, and gymnastic.
 78 11   |      unless he has a knowledge of medicine), or as regards his enchantments (


Lysis
    Part
 79 Text |       that he has no knowledge of medicine?~He will not allow him.~
 80 Text |         us to have a knowledge of medicine, he will allow us to do
 81 Text |           an evil, and the art of medicine a good and useful thing?~
 82 Text |        make friends of the art of medicine?~Yes.~Then that which is
 83 Text |         of evil, is the friend of medicine, and medicine is a good:
 84 Text |           friend of medicine, and medicine is a good: and medicine
 85 Text |           medicine is a good: and medicine has entered into this friendship
 86 Text |          will proceed to explain: Medicine, as we were saying, is a


Phaedo
    Part
 87 Text |       violently with the pains of medicine and gymnastic; then again


Phaedrus
    Part
 88 Intro| Anaxagoras. True rhetoric is like medicine, and the rhetorician has
 89 Text |       understanding of the art of medicine.~SOCRATES: And suppose a
 90 Text |          Acumenus say the same of medicine to the would-be physician?~
 91 Text |        SOCRATES: Rhetoric is like medicine.~PHAEDRUS: How so?~SOCRATES:
 92 Text |            SOCRATES: Why, because medicine has to define the nature
 93 Text |     health and strength by giving medicine and food, in the other to


Philebus
    Part
 94 Text |          be found to hold good of medicine and husbandry and piloting


Protagoras
    Part
 95 Text |       individual having enough of medicine or of any other art for


The Republic
    Book
 96 1    |          proper thing is given by medicine, and to whom, what answer
 97 1    |           would surely reply that medicine gives drugs and meat and
 98 1    |     interests to which the art of medicine ministers; and this is the
 99 1    |           origin and intention of medicine, as you will acknowledge.
100 1    |       replied. ~But is the art of medicine or any other art faulty
101 1    |       right. ~Yes, clearly. ~Then medicine does not consider the interest
102 1    |          consider the interest of medicine, but the interest of the
103 1    |          confused with the art of medicine, because the health of the
104 1    |          navigation is the art of medicine, at least if we are to adopt
105 1    |        that the art of payment is medicine? ~I should not. ~Nor would
106 1    |            Nor would you say that medicine is the art of receiving
107 1    |         is, that while the art of medicine gives health, and the art
108 1    |         or beyond the practice of medicine? ~He would not. ~But he
109 2    |           useful and is a sort of medicine or preventive; also in the
110 3    |        gods, and useful only as a medicine to men, then the use of
111 3    |       State, halls of justice and medicine are always being opened;
112 3    |        and to require the help of medicine, not when a wound has to
113 3    |    practise our present system of medicine, which may be said to educate
114 3    |  inexperience of such a branch of medicine, but because he knew that
115 3    |           ought to use the art of medicine thus far only. ~Has he not,
116 3    |  themselves or others; the art of medicine was not designed for their
117 3    |        also. ~This is the sort of medicine, and this is the sort of
118 3    |           have nothing to do with medicine unless in some extreme case. ~
119 4    |       science, but the science of medicine. ~I quite understand, and,
120 5    |          be good enough; but when medicine has to be given, then the
121 10   |      question to Homer; not about medicine, or any of the arts to which
122 10   |       left behind him a school of medicine such as the Asclepiads were,
123 10   |       whether he only talks about medicine and other arts at second-hand;


The Sophist
    Part
124 Intro|      external), and of inanimate. Medicine and gymnastic are the internal
125 Intro|         towards knowledge. And as medicine cures the diseases and gymnastic
126 Text |        former is duly effected by medicine and gymnastic, the latter
127 Text |         to do with deformity, and medicine, which has to do with disease.~


The Statesman
    Part
128 Intro|        practice of navigation and medicine which are to be binding
129 Intro|           truth of navigation and medicine, and is seeking to be wise
130 Intro|          the poles, astronomy and medicine, were naturally connected
131 Intro|        music, statuary, painting, medicine, the art of the pilot—all
132 Intro|     particular in the practice of medicine or seamanship were regulated
133 Text |         proper test of the art of medicine, or of any other art of
134 Text |     health and the true nature of medicine, or about the winds, or
135 Text |         them to follow the art of medicine or piloting in an unlawful
136 Text |         law, and that this is the medicine which art prescribes for


The Symposium
    Part
137 Intro|         two loves; and the art of medicine shows which is the good
138 Intro|          and husbandry as well as medicine, is the reconciliation of
139 Intro|          just as in my own art of medicine care must be taken that
140 Text |       gathered from my own art of medicine, whence I learn how great
141 Text |           well as human. And from medicine I will begin that I may
142 Text |            and in this the art of medicine consists: for medicine may
143 Text |         of medicine consists: for medicine may be regarded generally
144 Text |        believe them; and not only medicine in every branch but the
145 Text |           in the former instance, medicine, so in all these other cases,
146 Text |           infer that in music, in medicine, in all other things human
147 Text |          in darkness. The arts of medicine and archery and divination


Timaeus
    Part
148 Intro|      which lies somewhere between medicine and mathematics, and he
149 Intro|        cause by the professors of medicine. And in like manner the
150 Intro|        are not to be irritated by medicine. For every disease is akin
151 Intro| endeavours to prolong his life by medicine, is likely to multiply and
152 Intro|         diseases. Regimen and not medicine is the true cure, when a
153 Intro|         in some branches, such as medicine and astronomy, he had made
154 Intro|           other nations scraps of medicine and astronomy, men came
155 Intro|     either with ancient or modern medicine. What light I can throw
156 Intro|    extreme in his condemnation of medicine and to rely too much on
157 Intro|     ourselves are sceptical about medicine, and very unwilling to submit
158 Intro|        and physics, so also about medicine? As in the Charmides he
159 Intro|          presentiment that in the medicine of the future the interdependence
160 Intro|           philosophy, conjectural medicine. The writer himself is constantly
161 Text |    extending even to prophecy and medicine which gives health, out
162 Text |  understood by most professors of medicine, who ascribe it to the opposite
163 Text |           tries to subdue them by medicine, he only aggravates and