10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «DISEASEFUL»
Discover the use of
diseaseful in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
diseaseful and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
For the doctor has no expertise, as we were saying, except in the healthful and
the diseaseful, does he?" "Yes, that is so." "About knowledge he knows nothing;
we assigned this to sound-mindedness." "Yes." "Then the skilled doctor doesn't ...
Plato, Thomas G. West, Grace Starry West, 1986
2
Self-Interest: An Anthology of Philosophical Perspectives ...
Because, said I, these are in the soul what the healthful and the diseaseful are in
the body; there is no difference. In what respect? he said. Healthful things surely
engender health and diseaseful disease. Yes. Then does not doing just acts ...
3
A collection of poems: in six volumes
Diseaseful Diseaseful dainties, riot and excess, And feverish luxury destroy. In (
120 )
4
The Oxford Handbook of Plato
In the Crito, for instance, Socrates suggests that just as ''healthful'' things promote
the good condition of the body while ''diseaseful'' things tend to cause its
destruction, so just actions promote the good condition of the soul (virtue) while
unjust ...
5
Plato's Charmides and the Socratic Ideal of Rationality
Socrates' account of the relation of the doctor to his own art is very strange,
specifically his claim that the doctor has no knowledge of medicine, only of the
healthful and the diseaseful. But this, as we noted above, is absurd, importing to
the ...
6
Socrates, philosophy in Plato's early dialogues
A man who is in perfectly good bodily health may, for example, begin to smoke,
go on an inadequate diet, or stop exercising, all of which are not healthful things
but rather are diseaseful. In such a case, we would not say that the man is no ...
Gerasimos Xenophon Santas, 1979
7
Dictionnary of the English Language with Numerous ...
But us Diseaseful dainties, riot and excess, And feverish luxury destroys. Dr.
Warton, Enthusiast, 1740. 2. Troublesome ; occasioning uneasiness. Where the
majesty of a king's house draws re- — and access, it is both disgraceful to the
king, ...
8
The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia: A work of Universal ...
T. Burnet, Theory of the Earth. •diseasefult (di-zez'ful), a. [< disease + -fid, 1.] 1 .
Occasioning uneasiness ; troublesome. Where the majesty of the king's house
draws recourse and access, it is both disgraceful to the king and diseaseful to the
...
9
The Anglo-American Encyclopedia and Dictionary: Dictionary ...
1. r ull of trouble, care, or discomfort. 2. Troublesome, annoying. " Disgraceful to
the king, and diseaseful to the people." —Bacon: Charge at the Sess. of the
Verge. 3. Full of or causing disease "This great hospital, this sick, this diseaseful
world.
10
The imperial encyclopaedic dictionary: a new and exhaustive ...
Disgraceful to the king, nnd diseaseful to the people." — Bacon: Chary e ut the
Sess.ofthe Verge. 3. Full of or causing disease. " This great hospital, this sick, this
diseaseful world." — Dunne: Devotions (1625), p. 275. dI§-6a'ae-fdl-neBB,«.
