Dialogue

 1 Phaedo|          and as he was about to die and was not certain of what
 2 Phaedo|      Then he will be willing to die, although he will not take
 3 Phaedo|         gods, should he wish to die and leave them? For he is
 4 Phaedo|       Socrates, who is about to die, is sensible of his own
 5 Phaedo|      run away. Yet he would not die without the customary ceremonies
 6 Phaedo|       do no harm, for they will die with them, and while they
 7 Phaedo|     come? We should be ready to die of pity if we could see
 8 Phaedo|         of others when about to die.~Another person who takes
 9 Phaedo|   reflected that he was soon to die, and this double feeling
10 Phaedo|     giving orders that he is to die to-day.’ He soon returned
11 Phaedo|  philosophy, will be willing to die, but he will not take his
12 Phaedo|        your wish that he should die, would you not be angry
13 Phaedo|         with the willingness to die which we were just now attributing
14 Phaedo|       cheer when he is about to die, and that after death he
15 Phaedo|         partook of life were to die, and after they were dead
16 Phaedo|        again, all would at last die, and nothing would be alive—
17 Phaedo|      other things, and they too die, must not all things at
18 Phaedo|       if a man should happen to die in a great storm and not
19 Phaedo|         perceive that they must die, having sung all their life
20 Phaedo|     death, and will be born and die again and again, and that
21 Phaedo| immortality, he who is about to die will always have reason
22 Phaedo|         will not last, but will die with me, and therefore no
23 Phaedo|        my sting in you before I die.~And now let us proceed,
24 Phaedo|       of him may be supposed to die, but the immortal retires
25 Phaedo|     been told that a man should die in peace. Be quiet, then,