Dialogue

 1 Phaedo|  described acting as well as speaking. The minutest particulars
 2 Phaedo|       whose voice is already speaking to him, and who will one
 3 Phaedo|   continuous or discrete.~In speaking of divine perfection, we
 4 Phaedo|    progress of which we were speaking; and that wherever these
 5 Phaedo|   Cebes, laughing gently and speaking in his native Boeotian.~
 6 Phaedo|   the evils of which you are speaking, there would be good reason
 7 Phaedo|  other ideas; for we are not speaking only of equality, but of
 8 Phaedo|   matters about which we are speaking?~Would that they could,
 9 Phaedo|      which you were just now speaking, have a most real and absolute
10 Phaedo|      fears—and yet, strictly speaking, they are not our fears,
11 Phaedo|       When Socrates had done speaking, for a considerable time
12 Phaedo|    Phaedo, and when you were speaking, I was beginning to ask
13 Phaedo|       if I seem to you to be speaking the truth; or if not, withstand
14 Phaedo|   harmony does not, properly speaking, lead the parts or elements
15 Phaedo| harmony?~Not at all more.~Or speaking more correctly, Simmias,
16 Phaedo|    careless and idle mode of speaking. I wonder that they cannot
17 Phaedo|      Simmias and Cebes, both speaking at once.~ECHECRATES: Yes,
18 Phaedo|   said:—~This is your way of speaking; and yet when you say that
19 Phaedo|     He added, laughing, I am speaking like a book, but I believe
20 Phaedo|      cases. For then we were speaking of opposites in the concrete,
21 Phaedo|     then, my friend, we were speaking of things in which opposites
22 Phaedo|      hollows (of which I was speaking) filled with air and water
23 Phaedo|    am dead.~When he had done speaking, Crito said: And have you