Dialogue

 1 Phaedo|    desires death—which the wicked world will insinuate that he also
 2 Phaedo|      souls of the dead are in the world below, and that the living
 3 Phaedo|   abstraction. In her fear of the world below she lingers about
 4 Phaedo|         carries with him into the world below that which he is or
 5 Phaedo|       through the windings of the world below; but the impure soul
 6 Phaedo|           comparison of the other world. But the heavenly earth
 7 Phaedo|          been a benefactor to the world, whether in a higher or
 8 Phaedo|         will be forgotten and the world will get on without him.~
 9 Phaedo|           in the light of another world? But our second thought
10 Phaedo|      having any place in a future world, and if not all, why should
11 Phaedo|    filling up the void of another world with our own fancies. Again,
12 Phaedo|          the attempt to frame the world according to a rule of divine
13 Phaedo|        love and reverence in this world. And after all has been
14 Phaedo|         by the terrors of another world when he is nearer to them,
15 Phaedo|         the present state of this world to another, but from the
16 Phaedo|          physiology transform the world? Again, the majority of
17 Phaedo|           us vindictively in this world, and therefore we have no
18 Phaedo|         All the analogies of this world would be against unmeaning
19 Phaedo|           we are creating another world after the image of this,
20 Phaedo|         see the beginnings in the world and in ourselves will cease
21 Phaedo|           honest to go out of the world professing more than they
22 Phaedo|        Others when they quit this world are comforted with the hope ‘
23 Phaedo|  observable in the history of the world and of the human mind; of
24 Phaedo|           higher religions of the world, including Buddhism, notwithstanding
25 Phaedo|           He is dead even in this world who has no belief in another.’~
26 Phaedo|        there any mansion, in this world or another, in which the
27 Phaedo|         is, and the cares of this world touch them no more. Secondly,
28 Phaedo|      childlike, unaffected by the world; when the eye was single
29 Phaedo|           end of the intellectual world’ (Republic), he replaces
30 Phaedo|          acknowledge that another world is beyond the range of human
31 Phaedo|         dead in an upper or under world. Darius and Laius are still
32 Phaedo|         expression as well as the world. Either the soul was supposed
33 Phaedo|       sensible, and of God to the world, supplied an analogy which
34 Phaedo|          or love or friend in the world below (Phaedo) was a natural
35 Phaedo|         no avenging power of this world could reach. The voice of
36 Phaedo|       also a fragment of a former world, which has no place in the
37 Phaedo|     intelligence and order in the world. When Simmias and Cebes
38 Phaedo| impurities of sense, to leave the world and the things of the world,
39 Phaedo|       world and the things of the world, and to find his higher
40 Phaedo|           of their crimes in this world. The manner in which this
41 Phaedo|     disciples. He is a man of the world who is rich and prosperous (
42 Phaedo|         ideas, and belongs to the world of the invisible and unknown.
43 Phaedo|     sensible and the intellectual world, and saw no way of connecting
44 Phaedo|        that in going to the other world he could not be without
45 Phaedo|        greatest good in the other world. And how this may be, Simmias
46 Phaedo|          Simmias, the rest of the world are of opinion that to him
47 Phaedo|         been willing to go to the world below animated by the hope
48 Phaedo|           manner that only in the world below he can worthily enjoy
49 Phaedo|          and uninitiated into the world below will lie in a slough,
50 Phaedo|        myself arrive in the other world—such is my belief. And therefore
51 Phaedo|        you and my masters in this world, for I believe that I shall
52 Phaedo|    masters and friends in another world. But most men do not believe
53 Phaedo|       death are or are not in the world below. There comes into
54 Phaedo|         from hence into the other world, and returning hither, are
55 Phaedo|           must exist in the other world, for if not, how could they
56 Phaedo|       that our souls exist in the world below?~That is true.~And
57 Phaedo|        birth of the dead into the world of the living?~Quite true.~
58 Phaedo|      wanders and is confused; the world spins round her, and she
59 Phaedo|         she passes into the other world, the region of purity, and
60 Phaedo|           is lying in the visible world, and is called a corpse,
61 Phaedo|          departs to the invisible world—to the divine and immortal
62 Phaedo|       down again into the visible world, because she is afraid of
63 Phaedo|          the invisible and of the world below—prowling about tombs
64 Phaedo|          lovers of money, and the world in general; nor like the
65 Phaedo|           at her departure to the world below, but is always infected
66 Phaedo|          for the reason which the world gives.~Certainly not.~Certainly
67 Phaedo|        the good things of another world, wherefore they sing and
68 Phaedo|         which is ignorance of the world. Misanthropy arises out
69 Phaedo|           will fare better in the world below than one who has led
70 Phaedo|     discover another Atlas of the world who is stronger and more
71 Phaedo|       better have recourse to the world of mind and seek there the
72 Phaedo|       will truly exist in another world!~I am convinced, Socrates,
73 Phaedo|       when on her progress to the world below takes nothing with
74 Phaedo|          given they pass into the world below, following the guide,
75 Phaedo|         to conduct them from this world to the other: and when they
76 Phaedo|         Now this way to the other world is not, as Aeschylus says
77 Phaedo|        the lifeless frame and the world of sight, is after many
78 Phaedo|         much purer and fairer the world above is than his own. And
79 Phaedo|           the water and sees this world, he would see a world beyond;
80 Phaedo|        this world, he would see a world beyond; and, if the nature
81 Phaedo|       acknowledge that this other world was the place of the true
82 Phaedo|         the fairer sights of this world. And still less is this
83 Phaedo|        And still less is this our world to be compared with the
84 Phaedo|           the nature of the other world; and when the dead arrive
85 Phaedo|          go on her journey to the world below, when her hour comes.
86 Phaedo|    journey from this to the other world—even so—and so be it according