Dialogue

 1 Phaedo|   pleasures—not from a desire of having more or greater ones, but
 2 Phaedo|         rather as the swan, who, having sung the praises of Apollo
 3 Phaedo|       her immortality; for after having worn out many bodies in
 4 Phaedo| opposites in us. I, for example, having the attribute of smallness
 5 Phaedo|         persons ought we to be?’ having regard not only to time
 6 Phaedo|        and whiter than any snow, having flowers and fruits innumerable.
 7 Phaedo|        fame, which whether worth having or not can only be ascribed
 8 Phaedo|        the sea or the desert, as having any place in a future world,
 9 Phaedo|         but we are very far from having attained to it.~6. Again,
10 Phaedo|      conclusion of the Dialogue, having ‘arrived at the end of the
11 Phaedo|        could not understand why, having been condemned, he should
12 Phaedo|     assembled sooner than usual, having heard on the day before
13 Phaedo|          message for such a man! having been a frequent companion
14 Phaedo|      pleasure, life is not worth having; and that he who is indifferent
15 Phaedo|          to release us. And thus having got rid of the foolishness
16 Phaedo|       ask, Whether a person who, having seen or heard or in any
17 Phaedo|         were born, and were born having the use of it, then we also
18 Phaedo|     birth?~We may.~But if, after having acquired, we have not forgotten
19 Phaedo|       always have come into life having knowledge, and shall always
20 Phaedo|        the human body, why after having entered in and gone out
21 Phaedo|       them always what they are, having the same simple self-existent
22 Phaedo|       after her no bodily taint, having never voluntarily during
23 Phaedo|       agreeing with the body and having the same delights she is
24 Phaedo|     perceive that they must die, having sung all their life long,
25 Phaedo|        myself hereafter with not having said at the time what I
26 Phaedo|       that the weaver aforesaid, having woven and worn many such
27 Phaedo|         obvious that such an one having to deal with other men,
28 Phaedo|       mind—you and all other men having regard to the whole of your
29 Phaedo|          whether the soul, after having worn out many bodies, might
30 Phaedo|          name implies existence. Having, as I am convinced, rightly
31 Phaedo|        harmony?~She has not.~And having neither more nor less of
32 Phaedo|          principle of order, but having recourse to air, and ether,
33 Phaedo|      changed by that; even as I, having received and admitted smallness
34 Phaedo|          and the other stars, he having never come to the surface
35 Phaedo| feebleness and sluggishness, and having never lifted up his head
36 Phaedo|       here; and there are hills, having stones in them in a like
37 Phaedo|         of their evil deeds, and having suffered the penalty of
38 Phaedo|        cheer about his soul, who having cast away the pleasures
39 Phaedo|         by; and he went out, and having been absent for some time,
40 Phaedo|    thought of my own calamity in having to part from such a friend.