Dialogue

 1 Phaedo|       and these carry them as far as the Acherusian lake,
 2 Phaedo|     memory of a great man, so far from being immortal, is
 3 Phaedo|   true man is well aware that far from enjoying an immortality
 4 Phaedo|     we are carrying logic too far, and that the attempt to
 5 Phaedo|     for good, but we are very far from having attained to
 6 Phaedo|   That we shall live again is far more certain than that we
 7 Phaedo|       can form no conception; far less than a three years’
 8 Phaedo|  tendencies of the future, as far as we can entertain conjecture
 9 Phaedo|       air,’ we have still, so far as the nature of the subject
10 Phaedo|     the divine and human, was far less marked to the Greek
11 Phaedo|       should be translated as far as possible into their modern
12 Phaedo|     perfect, but agrees in as far as the mind in either case
13 Phaedo|     the myth. The myth too is far more probable to that age
14 Phaedo|      or mechanical force. How far the words attributed to
15 Phaedo|       place, and which is not far from the prison. There we
16 Phaedo|     his I should say that, as far as I know him, he will never
17 Phaedo|    has been said of old, some far better thing for the good
18 Phaedo|       body? He would like, as far as he can, to get away from
19 Phaedo|        he who has got rid, as far as he can, of eyes and ears
20 Phaedo|     life, so also in this, as far as she can;—the release
21 Phaedo|    respect?~Yes, Socrates, as far as the argument is concerned,
22 Phaedo|       for him among them all, far and wide, sparing neither
23 Phaedo|     nearly alike and akin, as far as may be inferred from
24 Phaedo|       and pains and fears, as far as she is able; reflecting
25 Phaedo|     lusts—but an evil greater far, which is the greatest and
26 Phaedo|   such respects the soul very far excels the body. Well, then,
27 Phaedo|     answered that a man lasts far longer, thinks that he has
28 Phaedo|      heart: Endure, my heart; far worse hast thou endured!’~
29 Phaedo|     and master them—herself a far diviner thing than any harmony?~
30 Phaedo| anything.~But, said Cebes, as far as I see at present, I have
31 Phaedo|       said Cebes.~I should be far enough from imagining, he
32 Phaedo|    not perfect— for I am very far from admitting that he who
33 Phaedo|       be beautiful only in as far as it partakes of absolute
34 Phaedo| essence, and consequently, as far as you know, the only cause
35 Phaedo|   stupid answer), but fire, a far superior answer, which we
36 Phaedo|   them, and they are brighter far and clearer than ours; there
37 Phaedo|      all the other senses, in far greater perfection, in the
38 Phaedo|     describes in the words,—~‘Far off, where is the inmost
39 Phaedo|       serpent, and descend as far as they can, but always