Dialogue

 1 Phaedo|      eye might as well try to see the furthest star in the
 2 Phaedo|       die of pity if we could see the least of the sufferings
 3 Phaedo|     present life, in which we see different races and nations
 4 Phaedo|  there is God. We might still see him everywhere, if we had
 5 Phaedo| government of God of which we see the beginnings in the world
 6 Phaedo|      the hope ‘That they will see and know their friends in
 7 Phaedo|  morality. Through these they see, or seem to see, darkly,
 8 Phaedo|    these they see, or seem to see, darkly, and in a figure,
 9 Phaedo|      a perfect Being; when we see how the human mind in all
10 Phaedo|     the matter. It is easy to see that the alternation of
11 Phaedo|        Nor is it difficult to see that his crowning argument
12 Phaedo|    easy task. But I wanted to see whether I could purge away
13 Phaedo| replied Simmias.~And when you see a man who is repining at
14 Phaedo|     our knowledge? Did we not see equalities of material things,
15 Phaedo|       Then before we began to see or hear or perceive in any
16 Phaedo|    statements.~And did we not see and hear and have the use
17 Phaedo|       these you can touch and see and perceive with the senses,
18 Phaedo|     which a man may touch and see and taste, and use for the
19 Phaedo|  remain unconvinced?—When you see that the weaker continues
20 Phaedo|       dead, he must be alive;—see, there is the coat which
21 Phaedo|     is a mistake; any one can see that he who talks thus is
22 Phaedo|    matter with me. And do but see how much I gain by the argument.
23 Phaedo|      Socrates.~But do you not see that this is what you imply
24 Phaedo|       said Cebes, as far as I see at present, I have nothing
25 Phaedo|    another point of view, and see whether you agree with me:—
26 Phaedo|    replied Simmias; nor can I see any reason for doubt after
27 Phaedo|     sees this world, he would see a world beyond; and, if
28 Phaedo|  converse with them, and they see the sun, moon, and stars
29 Phaedo|    Socrates whom he will soon see, a dead body—and he asks,
30 Phaedo|     has always been coming to see me, and at times he would
31 Phaedo|       me as could be, and now see how generously he sorrows