Dialogue

 1 Phaedo|           as well as by cultivating philosophy. Tell this to Evenus; and
 2 Phaedo|            practised virtue without philosophy; they are allowed to pass
 3 Phaedo|           of his own captivity. But philosophy has spoken to him, and he
 4 Phaedo|           traced in Greek poetry or philosophy, and also in the Hebrew
 5 Phaedo|           on without him.~4. Modern philosophy is perplexed at this whole
 6 Phaedo|        conceptions of them; and any philosophy which too closely unites
 7 Phaedo|         have confused mythology and philosophy, or have mistaken verbal
 8 Phaedo|          same relation to Christian philosophy as the puzzles of the Cynics
 9 Phaedo|         Cynics and Megarians to the philosophy of Plato. They arise out
10 Phaedo|         other abstractions of Greek philosophy, sank deep into the human
11 Phaedo|             is found in early Greek philosophy, and hence the comparative
12 Phaedo|           which has no place in the philosophy of modern times. But Plato
13 Phaedo|           order of thought in Greek philosophy. And we might say in the
14 Phaedo| intermediate period of the Platonic philosophy, which roughly corresponds
15 Phaedo|       explained out of contemporary philosophy, the other not admitting
16 Phaedo|             Plato in the history of philosophy. They were living in a twilight
17 Phaedo|            amid the questionings of philosophy. (2) The other is a difficulty
18 Phaedo|        common to modern and ancient philosophy. Plato is not altogether
19 Phaedo|            of the deepest truths of philosophy. There is nothing in any
20 Phaedo|        philosophical discourse (for philosophy was the theme of which we
21 Phaedo|        encourage me in the study of philosophy, which has been the pursuit
22 Phaedo|           man who has the spirit of philosophy, will be willing to die,
23 Phaedo|             that the true votary of philosophy is likely to be misunderstood
24 Phaedo|             have no time to give to philosophy; and, last and worst of
25 Phaedo|             who pass their lives in philosophy?~Most assuredly.~For the
26 Phaedo|             been a true disciple of philosophy; and therefore has in fact
27 Phaedo|       practice of dying? For is not philosophy the practice of death?—~
28 Phaedo|             can be attained only by philosophy;—do you suppose that such
29 Phaedo|         habit and attention without philosophy and mind. (Compare Republic.)~
30 Phaedo|             one who has not studied philosophy and who is not entirely
31 Phaedo|            why the true votaries of philosophy abstain from all fleshly
32 Phaedo|         ways of the blind: and when philosophy offers them purification
33 Phaedo|             glued to the body—until philosophy received her, she could
34 Phaedo|           knowledge are well aware, philosophy, seeing how terrible was
35 Phaedo|       another way; she will not ask philosophy to release her in order
36 Phaedo|             know that department of philosophy which is called the investigation
37 Phaedo|            purified themselves with philosophy live henceforth altogether