Charmides
    Part
  1 Text |        leaping and running and in bodily exercises generally, quickness
  2 Text |     evident.~Then, I said, in all bodily actions, not quietness,


Cratylus
    Part
  3 Intro|      speech with other mental and bodily operations; for speech too
  4 Text |    SOCRATES: We could not; for by bodily imitation only can the body


Critias
    Part
  5 Text |         they did not use blows or bodily force, as shepherds do,


Gorgias
    Part
  6 Text |          rule of judgment was the bodily delight which was given
  7 Text |       SOCRATES: Again, in a man’s bodily frame, you would say that
  8 Text |         be the happier man in his bodily condition, who is healed,
  9 Text |          the nature of health and bodily vigour; and if we are right,
 10 Text |    SOCRATES: Take the case of any bodily affection:—a man may have
 11 Text |            Take, for example, the bodily pleasures of eating and
 12 Text |      promote health, or any other bodily excellence, are good, and
 13 Text |      comes health and every other bodily excellence: is that true
 14 Text |  afflicted by great and incurable bodily diseases is only to be pitied


Laches
    Part
 15 Text |           and not to injure their bodily health. No gymnastics could


Laws
    Book
 16 1    |          swiftness in running and bodily agility generally, and the
 17 1    |          acquisition of wealth or bodily strength, or mere cleverness
 18 1    |           to be preferred to mere bodily exercise, inasmuch as they
 19 7    |       evils to states. Changes in bodily fashions are no such serious
 20 8    |           the satisfaction of the bodily love as wantonness; he reverences
 21 11   |         marry, when there is some bodily or mental malady or defect
 22 11   |        hungry, or who suffers any bodily pain, but he who is temperate,


Phaedo
    Part
 23 Intro|        freed from the dominion of bodily pleasures and of the senses,
 24 Intro|        and is weighed down by the bodily appetites, cannot attain
 25 Intro|       therefore she abstains from bodily pleasures—not from a desire
 26 Intro|         on the accidents of their bodily state. Pain soon overpowers
 27 Text |           pleasure and no part in bodily pleasure, life is not worth
 28 Text |          with it, when she has no bodily sense or desire, but is
 29 Text |         reach them with any other bodily sense?—and I speak not of
 30 Text |      perceived by you through the bodily organs? or rather, is not
 31 Text |        are not surfeited with the bodily nature, but keep ourselves
 32 Text |  departing and draws after her no bodily taint, having never voluntarily
 33 Text |        the truth only exists in a bodily form, which a man may touch
 34 Text |           principle, which to the bodily eye is dark and invisible,
 35 Text |          before entering into the bodily form has been very ingeniously,
 36 Text |           people may injure their bodily eye by observing and gazing


Phaedrus
    Part
 37 Intro|          not by the indulgence of bodily pleasures. And the grasshoppers
 38 Intro|          is total abstinence from bodily delights. ‘But all men cannot
 39 Intro|          be always ground down by bodily toil, but may have greater
 40 Text |        his estate, hurtful to his bodily health, and still more hurtful
 41 Text |          the most piercing of our bodily senses; though not by that
 42 Text |        Surely not for the sake of bodily pleasures, which almost


Philebus
    Part
 43 Intro|           his distinction between bodily and mental, between necessary
 44 Intro|            and hence not even the bodily pleasures are to be spoken
 45 Intro|        simultaneousness of merely bodily pleasures and pains. We
 46 Intro|           simultaneous with acute bodily suffering. But there is
 47 Intro|          have considered that the bodily pleasures, except in certain
 48 Intro|          the gratification of our bodily desires constantly affords
 49 Intro|        the opposite of his actual bodily state, and is therefore
 50 Intro|          bad nor good?’ There are bodily and there are mental pleasures,
 51 Intro|       doing good to others and of bodily self-indulgence, the pleasures
 52 Intro|        can we avoid some taint of bodily sense adhering to the meaning
 53 Intro|      pleasure and the relation of bodily pleasures to mental, which
 54 Text |          is to the reverse of his bodily state.~PROTARCHUS: Yes.~
 55 Text |        cases anticipations of the bodily ones; from which we may
 56 Text |        desire the opposite of the bodily state, while the body was
 57 Text |           cold or thirst or other bodily affections more intensely?


Protagoras
    Part
 58 Text |          not be compelled through bodily weakness to play the coward
 59 Text |           experiencing some other bodily delight. Thus spoke Prodicus,
 60 Text |          the health or some other bodily quality of another:—he looks
 61 Text |     health and improvement of the bodily condition and the salvation


The Republic
    Book
 62 1    |          of beef conducive to his bodily strength, that to eat beef
 63 1    |         you have me put the proof bodily into your souls? ~Heaven
 64 2    |        some other purveyor to our bodily wants? ~Quite right. ~The
 65 2    |      those who are the weakest in bodily strength, and therefore
 66 2    |         still they have plenty of bodily strength for labor, which
 67 2    |        have a clear notion of the bodily qualities which are required
 68 3    |           the truth about his own bodily illnesses to the physician
 69 3    |        but if there be any merely bodily defect in another he will
 70 3    |         that the good body by any bodily excellence improves the
 71 3    |          others as he might their bodily diseases from his own self-consciousness;
 72 4    |        strong with the fulness of bodily pleasures, as they are termed,
 73 4    |            We know that, when the bodily constitution is gone, life
 74 6    |        soul, and will hardly feel bodily pleasure-I mean, if he be
 75 6    |         us all, especially if his bodily endowments are like his
 76 7    |           quite as much as of the bodily eye; and he who remembers
 77 7    |           soul seem to be akin to bodily qualities, for even when
 78 7    |    precious far than ten thousand bodily eyes, for by it alone is
 79 7    |        endure the great amount of bodily exercise and to go through
 80 7    |        and hunting, and all other bodily exercises, but a hater rather
 81 7    |         of knowledge of any kind. Bodily exercise, when compulsory,
 82 7    |        years which were passed in bodily exercise-will that be enough? ~
 83 9    |       like, are inanitions of the bodily state? ~Yes. ~And ignorance
 84 9    |       place, he will regulate his bodily habit and training, and
 85 10   |       same principle, unless some bodily evil can produce an evil


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
 86 Text |           in pursuit of wealth or bodily strength or anything else,


The Seventh Letter
    Part
 87 Text |           in ties of personal and bodily kinship. So the two murderers
 88 Text |    existence, not in words nor in bodily shapes, but in souls-from


The Sophist
    Part
 89 Intro|           participate through the bodily senses, and in being, by
 90 Text |  pugnacious which is a contest of bodily strength may be properly
 91 Text |           have to do with the two bodily states?~THEAETETUS: What


The Statesman
    Part
 92 Text |        many glories, partake of a bodily nature, and therefore cannot
 93 Text |           or whatever the form of bodily exercise may be.~YOUNG SOCRATES:


The Symposium
    Part
 94 Intro|       behold beauty, not with the bodily eye, but with the eye of
 95 Intro|     altogether separated from the bodily appetites. The existence
 96 Text |          or any other part of the bodily frame, or in any form of
 97 Text |            protect me, as I am in bodily fear of his mad and passionate
 98 Text |         to grow critical when the bodily eye fails, and it will be


Theaetetus
    Part
 99 Intro|           to a similar cause; the bodily frame is preserved by exercise
100 Intro|    distinguished in language from bodily ones. To see or perceive
101 Intro|        though imperfectly, of the bodily organs with the operations
102 Intro| applicable at all to our internal bodily sensations, which give no
103 Intro|      mental antecedents, but only bodily ones.~c. The false influence
104 Intro|        operations to the level of bodily ones, or to confound one
105 Text |          SOCRATES: And is not the bodily habit spoiled by rest and
106 Text |         mean to ask, through what bodily organ the soul perceives
107 Text |    herself and others through the bodily organs. For that was my


Timaeus
    Part
108 Intro|           on the functions of the bodily organs in health and disease,
109 Intro|       vicious by the influence of bodily pain; the briny phlegm and
110 Intro|           appears to regulate the bodily constitution of man. But
111 Intro|           men are caused by their bodily constitution, though they
112 Intro|         and air is spoken of as a bodily organ; he has absolutely
113 Intro|          to the relaxation of the bodily frame, and yet we are exhorted
114 Intro|          character depends on the bodily constitution. So in modern
115 Intro|       citadel are conveyed to the bodily organs. But this perhaps,
116 Text |         losing some part of their bodily substance, then in the first
117 Text |          way perceive through the bodily organs, truly existent,
118 Text |         has need by reason of the bodily nature, they placed between
119 Text |       still greater. And if these bodily affections be severe, still