Dialogue

 1 Phaedo|       bees and ants. (Compare Republic, Meno.) But only the philosopher
 2 Phaedo|     be investigated. (Compare Republic; Charm.)~Then he heard some
 3 Phaedo|       a glass. (Compare Laws; Republic.) ‘I was afraid,’ says Socrates, ‘
 4 Phaedo|  arrives at a resting-place. (Republic; Phil.)~The doctrine of
 5 Phaedo|     us the greatest accuracy (Republic); also that we must not
 6 Phaedo|       not, as Plato supposes (Republic), more agitated by the terrors
 7 Phaedo|      the intellectual world’ (Republic), he replaces the veil of
 8 Phaedo|     not altogether innocent. (Republic.) To these indistinct longings
 9 Phaedo|     poets: a ‘heap of books’ (Republic), passing under the names
10 Phaedo|   would substitute, as in the Republic, a system of ideas, tested,
11 Phaedo|       to be applied to them. (Republic, and Phaedo.)~18. To deal
12 Phaedo|      with the Gorgias and the Republic. Those who maintain it are
13 Phaedo|       good and wise. (Compare Republic.) Such a confusion was natural,
14 Phaedo| Adeimantus and Glaucon in the Republic.~Other persons, Menexenus,
15 Phaedo|     to the Phaedrus, Gorgias, Republic, Theaetetus. Without pretending
16 Phaedo|    Phaedrus as well as in the Republic and Timaeus, and in all
17 Phaedo|     of motion, whereas in the Republic the argument turns on the
18 Phaedo|  beauty, like the good in the Republic, is the vision of the eternal
19 Phaedo|    Then, as in the Gorgias or Republic, the curtain falls, and
20 Phaedo|  which is touched upon in the Republic as well as in the Phaedo,
21 Phaedo| Glaucon and Adeimantus in the Republic. No Dialogue has a greater
22 Phaedo|     up in death? (But compare Republic.)~There is no escape, Socrates,
23 Phaedo| philosophy and mind. (Compare Republic.)~Why are they the happiest?~
24 Phaedo|     and fairer still (compare Republic). The reason is, that they