Dialogue

 1 Phaedo|          because they are afraid of greater dangers, and temperate because
 2 Phaedo|       temperate because they desire greater pleasures. But he disdains
 3 Phaedo|            all opposites—e.g. less, greater; weaker, stronger; sleeping,
 4 Phaedo|            desire of having more or greater ones, but because she knows
 5 Phaedo|           understand differences of greater and less, and to know that
 6 Phaedo|       escapes the contradictions of greater and less (greater by reason
 7 Phaedo| contradictions of greater and less (greater by reason of that which
 8 Phaedo|            smallness, because he is greater than Socrates and less than
 9 Phaedo|            suppose that we have any greater claims than others, and
10 Phaedo|         into heaven or hell for the greater convenience of logical division?
11 Phaedo|           actions worthy of rewards greater than those which are conferred
12 Phaedo|          necessity of punishing the greater sort of criminals, whom
13 Phaedo|            talks like a book’ about greater and less; or the allusion
14 Phaedo|      consequences; the puzzle about greater and less; the resort to
15 Phaedo|         Republic. No Dialogue has a greater unity of subject and feeling.
16 Phaedo|      because they are afraid of yet greater evils?~That is quite true.~
17 Phaedo|        pleasure or pain, and of the greater for the less, as if they
18 Phaedo|             agree, Socrates, in the greater part of what you say. But
19 Phaedo|         that anything which becomes greater must become greater after
20 Phaedo|         becomes greater must become greater after being less.~True.~
21 Phaedo|            less must have been once greater and then have become less.~
22 Phaedo|             again; where there is a greater and a less there is also
23 Phaedo|           not only the equal or the greater or the less, but all other
24 Phaedo|            to his lusts—but an evil greater far, which is the greatest
25 Phaedo|           understood the meaning of greater and less pretty well; and
26 Phaedo|            horse would appear to be greater than another horse: and
27 Phaedo|             things become great and greater greater, and by smallness
28 Phaedo|            become great and greater greater, and by smallness the less
29 Phaedo|           you mean is only that the greater is greater by, and by reason
30 Phaedo|            only that the greater is greater by, and by reason of, greatness,
31 Phaedo|           danger of saying that the greater is greater and the less
32 Phaedo|          saying that the greater is greater and the less less by the
33 Phaedo|     absurdity of supposing that the greater man is greater by reason
34 Phaedo|             that the greater man is greater by reason of the head, which
35 Phaedo|             you say that Simmias is greater than Socrates and less than
36 Phaedo|             will happen, either the greater will fly or retire before
37 Phaedo|     admitted before—that out of the greater came the less and out of
38 Phaedo|             and out of the less the greater, and that opposites were
39 Phaedo|            the other senses, in far greater perfection, in the same