Dialogue

 1 Phaedo|           He is not at all the sort of man to comply with your
 2 Phaedo|      affirming anything of the sort?~The goddess Harmonia, as
 3 Phaedo|       in which matters of this sort are to be investigated. (
 4 Phaedo|   puzzle to after ages. With a sort of irony he remembers that
 5 Phaedo|       of punishing the greater sort of criminals, whom no avenging
 6 Phaedo|      now he is invested with a sort of sacred character, as
 7 Phaedo|       the attack of Simmias. A sort of despair is introduced
 8 Phaedo|       Apollodorus—you know the sort of man?~ECHECRATES: Yes.~
 9 Phaedo|       true.~In matters of this sort philosophers, above all
10 Phaedo|       may be observed in every sort of way to dissever the soul
11 Phaedo|        the pure. These are the sort of words, Simmias, which
12 Phaedo|        but is nevertheless the sort of thing which happens with
13 Phaedo| diagram or to anything of that sort. (Compare Meno.)~But if,
14 Phaedo|   within us to whom death is a sort of hobgoblin; him too we
15 Phaedo|      asses and animals of that sort. What do you think?~I think
16 Phaedo| wallowing in the mire of every sort of ignorance; and by reason
17 Phaedo|      from them, not merely the sort of evil which might be anticipated—
18 Phaedo|    each pleasure and pain is a sort of nail which nails and
19 Phaedo|        right hand, seated on a sort of stool, and he on a couch
20 Phaedo|  suppose that something of the sort would be asserted by those
21 Phaedo|        one who has led another sort of life, unless he can prove
22 Phaedo|        the human form may be a sort of disease which is the
23 Phaedo|         and not want any other sort of cause. And I thought
24 Phaedo|       other causes of the same sort, forgetting to mention the
25 Phaedo|       to the earth, which is a sort of broad trough. Any power
26 Phaedo|      ascertained, then, with a sort of hesitating confidence
27 Phaedo|      the promise be of another sort; for he was surety for me