Dialogue

 1 Phaedo|         gone home, as the common saying is, and the cares of this
 2 Phaedo|      very considerable. As I was saying, the ship was crowned on
 3 Phaedo|         bent and rubbed his leg, saying, as he was rubbing: How
 4 Phaedo| sometimes in another, but always saying the same or nearly the same
 5 Phaedo|       inconsistency in what I am saying; but there may not be any
 6 Phaedo|           there may be reason in saying that a man should wait,
 7 Phaedo|         of knowledge cannot help saying to one another, and thinking.
 8 Phaedo|          from the body, as I was saying before; the habit of the
 9 Phaedo|      That is true.~And, as I was saying at first, there would be
10 Phaedo|         be very absurd, as I was saying, if he were afraid of death.~
11 Phaedo|       And that is what I mean by saying that, in a sense, they are
12 Phaedo|          men do not believe this saying; if then I succeed in convincing
13 Phaedo|      forgotten. Whence, as I was saying, one of two alternatives
14 Phaedo|        Socrates.~And were we not saying long ago that the soul when
15 Phaedo|          the senses)—were we not saying that the soul too is then
16 Phaedo|        state; and then, as I was saying, and as the lovers of knowledge
17 Phaedo|          O Simmias, what are you saying? I am not very likely to
18 Phaedo|         in my mind what you were saying. Simmias, if I remember
19 Phaedo|         we can never be right in saying that the soul is a harmony,
20 Phaedo|        would avoid the danger of saying that the greater is greater
21 Phaedo|         I believe that what I am saying is true.~Simmias assented.~
22 Phaedo|          mean, as I was just now saying, and as I am sure that you
23 Phaedo|       from fever; and instead of saying that oddness is the cause
24 Phaedo|        entered and stood by him, saying:—To you, Socrates, whom