Dialogue

 1 Phaedo|         we had ideas in a former state, then our souls must have
 2 Phaedo|         intelligence in a former state. The pre-existence of the
 3 Phaedo|    through life.’ He proceeds to state his difficulty: It has been
 4 Phaedo|         life of animals from one state of being to another (the
 5 Phaedo|         de Anim.) And in another state of being is the soul to
 6 Phaedo|          conceptions of a future state.~There are some other questions
 7 Phaedo|          the animals in a future state? Have we not seen dogs more
 8 Phaedo| existence of animals in a future state from the attributes of God,
 9 Phaedo|      himself, has placed us in a state of life in which we may
10 Phaedo|     reunion with them in another state of being. Most persons when
11 Phaedo|       form of a future life is a state of progress or education—
12 Phaedo|       the analogy of the present state of this world to another,
13 Phaedo| therefore, either in the present state of man or in the tendencies
14 Phaedo|       not, ‘This life is a mixed state of justice and injustice,
15 Phaedo|      subject to law, and is in a state of progress, and therefore
16 Phaedo|        accidents of their bodily state. Pain soon overpowers the
17 Phaedo|      imperfection of our present state and yet of the progress
18 Phaedo|     partly fanciful, of a future state of rewards and punishments. (
19 Phaedo|         they had shed in another state of being was crying against
20 Phaedo|   personality of man in a future state was not inseparably bound
21 Phaedo|        of the soul after another state of being. Like the Oriental
22 Phaedo|          nearly as they can in a state of death, and yet repining
23 Phaedo|     sleep, the other waking. The state of sleep is opposed to the
24 Phaedo|          sleep is opposed to the state of waking, and out of sleeping
25 Phaedo|      form and pass into the same state, and there would be no more
26 Phaedo|       have existed in our former state, we refer all our sensations,
27 Phaedo|      Cebes; they are always in a state of change.~And these you
28 Phaedo|          is unchanging. And this state of the soul is called wisdom?~
29 Phaedo|          degenerate and degraded state.’)~That is very likely,
30 Phaedo| captivity. This was her original state; and then, as I was saying,
31 Phaedo|        true.~And is not this the state in which the soul is most
32 Phaedo|         have taught him the true state of the case, that few are
33 Phaedo|        will be done. This is the state of mind, Simmias and Cebes,
34 Phaedo|        and the sounds exist in a state of discord, and then harmony
35 Phaedo|          composition can be in a state other than that of the elements,
36 Phaedo|        and done much in a former state, still she is not on that
37 Phaedo|  anything, he must find out what state of being or doing or suffering
38 Phaedo|         any punishment which the state inflicts. There is surely
39 Phaedo|        always remain in the same state and not deviate. And this