Dialogue

 1 Phaedo| impurities and necessities of men come from the body. And death
 2 Phaedo|        below, and that the living come from them. This he attempts
 3 Phaedo|        complete unless the living come from the dead as well as
 4 Phaedo|         had shown that the living come from the dead. But the fear
 5 Phaedo|           same manner that fishes come to the top of the sea, then
 6 Phaedo|   Tartarus, from which they never come out. Those who have only
 7 Phaedo|         their victims to let them come out of the rivers into the
 8 Phaedo|     calling all men.~The hour has come at which he must drink the
 9 Phaedo|         punishment in the life to come? We should be ready to die
10 Phaedo|          Fetichism. There may yet come a time when the many may
11 Phaedo|       mind. The question, ‘Whence come our abstract ideas?’ he
12 Phaedo|          that the sacred ship had come from Delos, and so we arranged
13 Phaedo|   returned and said that we might come in. On entering we found
14 Phaedo|         say that I would have him come after me if he be a wise
15 Phaedo|         Socrates, and the day may come when you will understand.
16 Phaedo|           thinking at all. Whence come wars, and fightings, and
17 Phaedo|         whither I go, when I have come to the end of my journey,
18 Phaedo|          death she may perish and come to an end—immediately on
19 Phaedo|           be true that the living come from the dead, then our
20 Phaedo|        conclusion that the living come from the dead, just as the
21 Phaedo|        the dead, just as the dead come from the living; and this,
22 Phaedo|           place out of which they come again.~Yes, Socrates, he
23 Phaedo|         chaos of Anaxagoras would come again. And in like manner,
24 Phaedo|        form of death, and did not come to life again, all would
25 Phaedo|          then we must always have come into life having knowledge,
26 Phaedo|          herself be destroyed and come to an end?~Very true, Simmias,
27 Phaedo|           disputers, as you know, come to think at last that they
28 Phaedo|        and memory and opinion may come from them, and science may
29 Phaedo|       Simmias, that my life would come to an end before the argument
30 Phaedo|      other stars, he having never come to the surface by reason
31 Phaedo|           the wings of a bird and come to the top, then like a
32 Phaedo|           destiny, and they never come out. Those again who have
33 Phaedo|        kind to them, and let them come out into the lake. And if
34 Phaedo|           they prevail, then they come forth and cease from their