Dialogue

 1 Phaedo|         greater and less, and to know that ten is two more than
 2 Phaedo|          the earth. None of them know how much stronger than any
 3 Phaedo|       great mystery, they hardly know what. Many noble poems and
 4 Phaedo|        professing more than they know. There is perhaps no important
 5 Phaedo|       religion not to pretend to know more than we do. Others
 6 Phaedo|           That they will see and know their friends in heaven.’
 7 Phaedo|        of Socrates, who wants to know his commands, in whose presence
 8 Phaedo|        excitable Apollodorus—you know the sort of man?~ECHECRATES:
 9 Phaedo|          and Xanthippe, whom you know, sitting by him, and holding
10 Phaedo|          the other follows, as I know by my own experience now,
11 Phaedo|         say to him:—he wanted to know why you, who never before
12 Phaedo|     should say that, as far as I know him, he will never take
13 Phaedo|      converse with the pure, and know of ourselves the clear light
14 Phaedo|  succeeded or not, I shall truly know in a little while, if God
15 Phaedo|         I should greatly like to know your opinion about them.~
16 Phaedo|        their opposites, then you know that all things would at
17 Phaedo|        of sleep, he replied. You know that if there were no alternation
18 Phaedo|    confidence in life.~And do we know the nature of this absolute
19 Phaedo|         shall always continue to know as long as life lasts—for
20 Phaedo|          birth, and continued to know through life; or, after
21 Phaedo|   opinion, Simmias, that all men know these things?~Certainly
22 Phaedo|      right, but I should like to know in what respect the argument
23 Phaedo|          great disputers, as you know, come to think at last that
24 Phaedo|        he said that no one could know whether the soul, after
25 Phaedo|          believed by the many. I know too well that these arguments
26 Phaedo| especially the wise soul? Do you know of any?~Indeed, I do not.~
27 Phaedo|       had a prodigious desire to know that department of philosophy
28 Phaedo|      investigation of nature; to know the causes of things, and
29 Phaedo|           and also to others, to know quite well; I forgot what
30 Phaedo|           and then he would also know the worse, since the same
31 Phaedo|         could in my eagerness to know the better and the worse.~
32 Phaedo|      said, then I should like to know whether you agree with me
33 Phaedo|         I agree.~He proceeded: I know nothing and can understand
34 Phaedo|       loudly asseverate that you know of no way in which anything
35 Phaedo|      consequently, as far as you know, the only cause of two is
36 Phaedo|        and as I am sure that you know, that those things which
37 Phaedo|          silence, since I do not know to what other season he
38 Phaedo|          the earth, but I do not know, and I should very much
39 Phaedo|         should very much like to know, in which of these you put
40 Phaedo|       would tell you; although I know not that the art of Glaucus
41 Phaedo|         To you, Socrates, whom I know to be the noblest and gentlest
42 Phaedo|   lightly what must needs be—you know my errand. Then bursting
43 Phaedo|        upon the hill-tops, and I know that many a one has taken