Dialogue

 1 Phaedo|      impartial, but he cannot help feeling that he has too great an
 2 Phaedo|           Scriptures. They convert feeling into reasoning, and throw
 3 Phaedo|            For this alternation of feeling compare the Old Testament,—
 4 Phaedo|       below (Phaedo) was a natural feeling which, in that age as well
 5 Phaedo|            and appeals to a common feeling.~20. Two arguments of this
 6 Phaedo| destruction for which he is vainly feeling. There is no change in him;
 7 Phaedo|       greater unity of subject and feeling. Plato has certainly fulfilled
 8 Phaedo|         might have interpreted the feeling of the play: ‘There can
 9 Phaedo|            resign ourselves to the feeling of a great work, than to
10 Phaedo|           PHAEDO: I had a singular feeling at being in his company.
11 Phaedo|            to die, and this double feeling was shared by us all; we
12 Phaedo|          True.~And yet what is the feeling of lovers when they recognize
13 Phaedo|            I cannot get rid of the feeling of the many to which Cebes
14 Phaedo|            Cebes was referring—the feeling that when the man dies the
15 Phaedo|          The evil is that when the feeling of pleasure or pain is most
16 Phaedo|            objects of this intense feeling to be then plainest and
17 Phaedo|     daresay that you have the same feeling), how hard or rather impossible
18 Phaedo|          said: I will tell you. My feeling is that the argument is
19 Phaedo|         another, had an unpleasant feeling at hearing what they said.
20 Phaedo|            to share the unpleasant feeling which you mention? or did
21 Phaedo|             I have.~And is not the feeling discreditable? Is it not
22 Phaedo|         condition, which the many, feeling about in the dark, are always
23 Phaedo|       Echecrates; and such was the feeling of the whole company at
24 Phaedo|         still feel and cannot help feeling uncertain in my own mind,