Comma for either/or — dharma, courage. Spelling forgiving — corage finds courage.

    The Atlas·Groups

    Physicians

    group · 14 works · 17 mentions · 23 anchored passages

    the physicians · physicians · al-aṭibbāʾ · physician · الاطباء · the physician · the skilled physician · الأطباء · a physician · healer

    spoken of as

    2 expressions

    The physicians5 mentions

    Kitāb al-Safīnah al-Nūḥīyah fī al-sakīnah al-rūḥīyah (Arabic) · Kitāb madhāhib al-Aʻrāb wa-falāsifat al-Islām fī al-jinn (Arabic) · al-Saʻādah fī falsafat al-akhlāq (Arabic)

    Animals share in these spirits, and the physicians did not affirm a further spirit for man, because their aim was to set out that to which health and sickness attach;
    ch. 3 · printed page 15

    Physician2 mentions

    On Benefits (Latin) · Law in a Free State (English)

    Because from physician and teacher they pass over into friends, and lay us under obligation, not by the art which they sell, but by a kindly and familiar good will.
    book 6

    in the texts

    Kitāb al-Safīnah al-Nūḥīyah fī al-sakīnah al-rūḥīyahMedieval · Arabic

    The medical school whose agreed teaching on the natural, animal and psychic spirits, on the seven natural faculties, and on the disputed identity of the soul occupies the first gate of the treatise.

    Animals share in these spirits, and the physicians did not affirm a further spirit for man, because their aim was to set out that to which health and sickness attach;
    ch. 3 · printed page 15
    on the doctrines of the physicians concerning the spirit (rūḥ) and the soul.
    ch. 2 · printed page 13
    As for the soul (nafs), they did not mention it explicitly in medicine, since in medicine they mentioned only the elements, the temperaments (amzijah), the organs, the spirits, the faculties and the acts.
    ch. 3 · printed page 15

    al-Saʻādah fī falsafat al-akhlāqMedieval · Arabic

    Practitioners of medicine, used throughout as the standard example of a possessor of a science whose happiness depends on his acts and whose knowledge profits nothing unapplied.

    the happiness of the skilled physician is not like the happiness of the deft secretary, and the happiness of one learned in many branches is not like the happiness of one learned in a single branch — I mean that, though they all order their acts, these differ according to the subject matters they investigate.
    the book of happiness · printed page 40
    whereas the likeness of the first is that of the learned physician who does not apply what he knows, so that illness befalls him and knowledge does not profit him.
    the book of happiness · printed page 51
    The spirit (1), with the physicians, is a subtle vaporous body formed from the subtlety of the humours and their vaporousness, as the humours are formed from their density;
    ch. 4 · printed page 23

    Risālah fī ʻilm al-akhlāqMedieval · Arabic

    The skilled physician, the professional model on which the chapter builds its theory of governance.

    for the prudent governor is like the skilled physician in preserving health and removing disease, and the disorder that befalls a kingdom resembles the aches and maladies that befall bodies.
    ch. 5 · printed page 61

    Tusculan DisputationsHellenistic · Latin

    Medical practitioners cited as empirical authorities on the body's sensory channels.

    for there is no sensation in the body, but, as not only the natural philosophers teach but also the physicians, who have seen these things laid open and exposed, there are, as it were, certain channels pierced from the seat of the soul to the eyes, the ears, the nostrils.
    book 1

    Against Aristogeiton IIClassical · Greek

    Healers used in an analogy for how legislators cure savagery of the soul.

    For as the distempers of the body are arrested by the discoveries of physicians, so savagery is expelled from the soul by the wise purposes of the legislator.
    against aristogeiton ii

    AphorismsClassical · Greek

    The medical practitioner responsible for diagnosis, treatment, and judgment in the face of uncertainty.

    The physician must not only be prepared to do what is right himself, but also to make the patient, the attendants, and externals cooperate.
    aphorisms

    Kitāb madhāhib al-Aʻrāb wa-falāsifat al-Islām fī al-jinn20th Century · Arabic

    The medical profession, divided by these authorities into those who concede spiritual causation and those whose craft blinds them to it.

    And the freethinkers among the physicians came and affirmed nothing but the epilepsy of the humors ⟨.
    ch. 5 · printed page 47
    ⟩ is like the physician's denial of the jinn, since there is nothing in the craft of medicine that indicates the affirming of the jinn — and otherwise, there is nothing in ⟨.
    ch. 5 · printed page 46

    RepublicClassical · Greek

    Medical practitioners invoked analogically as the group permitted to administer falsehood as remedy.

    For if we were right in what we were just saying and falsehood is in very deed useless to gods, but to men useful as a remedy or form of medicine, it is obvious that such a thing must be assigned to physicians and laymen should have nothing to do with it.
    book 3

    On BenefitsImperial · Latin

    The medical profession, discussed at length as a case where a paid service can, through personal devotion, become a true benefit warranting gratitude beyond the fee.

    Because from physician and teacher they pass over into friends, and lay us under obligation, not by the art which they sell, but by a kindly and familiar good will.
    book 6

    On the Steadfastness of the Wise ManImperial · Latin

    Medical practitioners, used as a recurring analogy both for lesser philosophy and for the wise man's tolerant treatment of the foolish.

    Other wise men treat us gently and soothingly, much as the household physician, intimate with his patients, tends ailing bodies not by the best and quickest method but by what is permitted;
    ch. 1
    This is the disposition the wise man has toward all men—that of the physician toward his patients, whose private parts, if they need a remedy, he does not disdain to handle, nor to inspect their leavings and discharges, nor to take the insults of those raving in their delirium.
    ch. 1
    But what reason is there why you should not believe that this firmness of mind can fall to the wise man, when you may observe the same thing in others, though not from the same cause?
    ch. 1

    De AnimaLate Antiquity · Latin

    The medical profession collectively, cited as authorities on the soul's divisions and its principal faculty.

    By what titles all these things are named, and by what divisions out of themselves they are held, and by what allotted stations in the body they are sequestered, the physicians will rather consider together with the philosophers;
    de anima
    But more, both philosophers — against Dicaearchus, Plato, Strato, Epicurus, Democritus, Empedocles, Socrates, Aristotle — and physicians against Andreas and Asclepiades, Herophilus, Erasistratus, Diocles, Hippocrates, and Soranus himself;
    de anima

    Law in a Free State19th Century · English

    The medical profession, used analogically for the role of the educator concerned with the organism.

    but whereas one deals chiefly with the organism itself, the other is concerned primarily with the surrounding material, and the analogy holds good throughout;
    ch. 7

    ApologyClassical · Greek

    Medical experts used by Socrates as an analogy for preferring expertise over parental authority.

    But in a question of health, men take the advice of physicians rather than that of their parents;
    apology

    CyropaediaClassical · Greek

    Medical professionals attached to Cyrus's army.

    and I think, he added, that you will find that I have with me men eminent in the medical profession.
    book 1
    Yes, my son, but just as there are menders of torn garments, so also these physicians whom you mention heal us when we fall sick.
    book 1