Dialogue

 1 Phaedo|        as good as a friend—these take part in the conversation.
 2 Phaedo|        die, although he will not take his own life, for that is
 3 Phaedo| protection; and surely he cannot take better care of himself than
 4 Phaedo|        care of himself than they take of him. Simmias explains
 5 Phaedo|        to be had, then let a man take the best of human notions,
 6 Phaedo|       certain than that we shall take any particular form of life.~
 7 Phaedo|       space really exist when we take away the limits of them
 8 Phaedo|       habitation or building can take them in: it is in the language
 9 Phaedo|       again with her children to take a final farewell, the dejection
10 Phaedo|       said: ‘Crito, let some one take her home.’ Some of Crito’
11 Phaedo|        is generally compelled to take the other; their bodies
12 Phaedo|          know him, he will never take your advice unless he is
13 Phaedo|          to die, but he will not take his own life, for that is
14 Phaedo|          that a man ought not to take his own life, but that the
15 Phaedo|         man should wait, and not take his own life until God summons
16 Phaedo|       when set at liberty he can take better care of himself than
17 Phaedo|         of himself than the gods take of him. A fool may perhaps
18 Phaedo|         evil.~But do you mean to take away your thoughts with
19 Phaedo|         are sometimes obliged to take a second or even a third
20 Phaedo|     impossible, I would have him take the best and most irrefragable
21 Phaedo|     replied.~Not so, if you will take my advice.~What shall I
22 Phaedo|        and Cebes, I would myself take an oath, like the Argives,
23 Phaedo|        he said. But first let us take care that we avoid a danger.~
24 Phaedo|          an eclipse, unless they take the precaution of only looking
25 Phaedo|          possession, not only to take their own form, but also
26 Phaedo|          odd perish and the even take the place of the odd?’ Now
27 Phaedo|        at the exterior limit, or take the wings of a bird and
28 Phaedo|          I have always told you, take care of yourselves; that
29 Phaedo|         must get hold of me, and take care that I do not run away