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   Dialogue                                 grey = Comment text

 1 Phaedo|                                  Phaedo~
 2 Phaedo|          and other Phliasians by Phaedo the ‘beloved disciple.’
 3 Phaedo|      than Socrates and less than Phaedo. And yet Simmias is not
 4 Phaedo|        but only when compared to Phaedo and Socrates. I use the
 5 Phaedo|          to be gathered from the Phaedo, as well as from the other
 6 Phaedo|        most constantly reviewed (Phaedo and Crat.), and that the
 7 Phaedo|         we attempt to submit the Phaedo of Plato to the requirements
 8 Phaedo|        moral convictions. In the Phaedo the soul is conscious of
 9 Phaedo|       friend in the world below (Phaedo) was a natural feeling which,
10 Phaedo|        the first argument in the Phaedo, is at variance with their
11 Phaedo|          to them. (Republic, and Phaedo.)~18. To deal fairly with
12 Phaedo|         The main argument of the Phaedo is derived from the existence
13 Phaedo|        only be elicited from the Phaedo by what may be termed the
14 Phaedo|   ethical character occur in the Phaedo. The first may be described
15 Phaedo|       the most violent emotions. Phaedo is also present, the ‘beloved
16 Phaedo| heightened by the description of Phaedo, who has been the eye-witness
17 Phaedo|          Cyrus which recalls the Phaedo, and may have been derived
18 Phaedo|          confirms this view.~The Phaedo is not one of the Socratic
19 Phaedo|        Meno, Euthyphro, Apology, Phaedo may be conveniently read
20 Phaedo|    formed of the Meno, Phaedrus, Phaedo, in which the immortality
21 Phaedo|   expresses the same view as the Phaedo, but with less confidence;
22 Phaedo|       well as to differ from the Phaedo. While the first notion
23 Phaedo|         is more of system in the Phaedo than appears at first sight.
24 Phaedo|        of two kinds occur in the Phaedo—one kind to be explained
25 Phaedo|       Republic as well as in the Phaedo, and is common to modern
26 Phaedo|          Dialogues of Plato. The Phaedo is the tragedy of which
27 Phaedo|         playing with the hair of Phaedo, the final scene in which
28 Phaedo|                                  PHAEDO~PERSONS OF THE DIALOGUE:
29 Phaedo|         PERSONS OF THE DIALOGUE: Phaedo, who is the narrator of
30 Phaedo|   ECHECRATES: Were you yourself, Phaedo, in the prison with Socrates
31 Phaedo|        when he drank the poison?~PHAEDO: Yes, Echecrates, I was.~
32 Phaedo|         we had no clear account.~PHAEDO: Did you not hear of the
33 Phaedo|          was the reason of this?~PHAEDO: An accident, Echecrates:
34 Phaedo|   ECHECRATES: What is this ship?~PHAEDO: It is the ship in which,
35 Phaedo|         the manner of his death, Phaedo? What was said or done?
36 Phaedo|   friends near him when he died?~PHAEDO: No; there were several
37 Phaedo|           as exactly as you can.~PHAEDO: I have nothing at all to
38 Phaedo|          be as exact as you can.~PHAEDO: I had a singular feeling
39 Phaedo|         of man?~ECHECRATES: Yes.~PHAEDO: He was quite beside himself;
40 Phaedo|    ECHECRATES: Who were present?~PHAEDO: Of native Athenians there
41 Phaedo|        Were there any strangers?~PHAEDO: Yes, there were; Simmias
42 Phaedo|          there, and Cleombrotus?~PHAEDO: No, they were said to be
43 Phaedo|        ECHECRATES: Any one else?~PHAEDO: I think that these were
44 Phaedo|         what did you talk about?~PHAEDO: I will begin at the beginning,
45 Phaedo|         with you—by heaven I do, Phaedo, and when you were speaking,
46 Phaedo|    passed as exactly as you can.~PHAEDO: Often, Echecrates, I have
47 Phaedo|       ECHECRATES: What followed?~PHAEDO: You shall hear, for I was
48 Phaedo|         then he said: To-morrow, Phaedo, I suppose that these fair
49 Phaedo|         quite true, I said.~Yes, Phaedo, he replied, and how melancholy,
50 Phaedo|        at once.~ECHECRATES: Yes, Phaedo; and I do not wonder at
51 Phaedo|          of Socrates’ reasoning.~PHAEDO: Certainly, Echecrates;
52 Phaedo|      recital. But what followed?~PHAEDO: After all this had been
53 Phaedo|      than Socrates and less than Phaedo, do you not predicate of
54 Phaedo|         of Simmias?~True.~And if Phaedo exceeds him in size, this
55 Phaedo|        size, this is not because Phaedo is Phaedo, but because Phaedo
56 Phaedo|         is not because Phaedo is Phaedo, but because Phaedo has
57 Phaedo|    Phaedo is Phaedo, but because Phaedo has greatness relatively