Dialogue

 1 Phaedo|    Dialogue necessarily takes the form of a narrative, because
 2 Phaedo|           violence, she takes the form of an ass, a wolf or a kite.
 3 Phaedo|      their way to the surface and form seas and rivers and volcanoes.
 4 Phaedo|       logic. For what idea can we form of the soul when separated
 5 Phaedo|          soul is the entelechy or form of an organized living body?
 6 Phaedo|          we attempt to assign any form to our conceptions of a
 7 Phaedo|         shall take any particular form of life.~7. When we speak
 8 Phaedo|          in countless ages we can form no conception; far less
 9 Phaedo|       have no experience, and can form no idea. The words or figures
10 Phaedo|           conception which we can form of a future life is a state
11 Phaedo|          any finite nature we can form no conception; we are all
12 Phaedo|      half-human, nor in any other form of sense. The multitude
13 Phaedo| contemplation of ideas ‘under the form of eternity’ takes the place
14 Phaedo|          supposed to exist in the form of a magnet, or of a particle
15 Phaedo|        immortality into a logical form. And when we consider how
16 Phaedo|        mistaking the truth of the form for the truth of the matter.
17 Phaedo|     confidence put into a logical form:—‘The soul is immortal because
18 Phaedo|        especially the traditional form was required in order to
19 Phaedo|       came to me sometimes in one form, and sometimes in another,
20 Phaedo|       would at last have the same form and pass into the same state,
21 Phaedo|         were dead remained in the form of death, and did not come
22 Phaedo|      place before existing in the form of man; here then is another
23 Phaedo|            from knowing the lyre, form in the mind’s eye an image
24 Phaedo|           before they were in the form of man, and must have had
25 Phaedo|           only exists in a bodily form, which a man may touch and
26 Phaedo|            or back again into the form of man, and just and moderate
27 Phaedo|          entering into the bodily form has been very ingeniously,
28 Phaedo|            being as she is in the form of harmony, may not perish
29 Phaedo|       existed before she took the form and body of man, and was
30 Phaedo|           entrance into the human form may be a sort of disease
31 Phaedo|           the bloom of colour, or form, or any such thing is a
32 Phaedo|          idea, exists only in the form of the idea, may also lay
33 Phaedo|        not only to take their own form, but also the form of some
34 Phaedo|      their own form, but also the form of some opposite?~What do
35 Phaedo|       that God, and the essential form of life, and the immortal
36 Phaedo|     describe to you, however, the form and regions of the earth