Dialogue

 1 Phaedo|       two-headed creature of the gods.’ The mention of Aesop reminds
 2 Phaedo|          but a possession of the gods, and has no right to make
 3 Phaedo|        he is a possession of the gods, should he wish to die and
 4 Phaedo|          prospect of leaving the gods and his friends. Socrates
 5 Phaedo|        that he is going to other gods who are wise and good, and
 6 Phaedo|          prospect of leaving the gods and his friends.~Still,
 7 Phaedo|     dwells in the company of the gods.~But the soul which is polluted
 8 Phaedo|         enter the company of the gods. (Compare Phaedrus.) This
 9 Phaedo|      they hold converse with the gods, and behold the sun, moon
10 Phaedo|         former ages have created gods in their own likeness. And
11 Phaedo|       Yet I too believe that the gods are our guardians, and that
12 Phaedo|      which they are ruled by the gods who are the best of rulers,
13 Phaedo|         care of himself than the gods take of him. A fool may
14 Phaedo|       and too ready to leave the gods whom you acknowledge to
15 Phaedo|         that I am going to other gods who are wise and good (of
16 Phaedo| purification will dwell with the gods. For ‘many,’ as they say
17 Phaedo|   initiated, in company with the gods (compare Apol.). Is not
18 Phaedo|         enter the company of the Gods, but the lover of knowledge
19 Phaedo|          true; and what is more, gods, if I am not mistaken, as
20 Phaedo|         which are offered to the gods below in places where three
21 Phaedo|        under the guidance of the gods has also her own proper
22 Phaedo|       sacred places in which the gods really dwell, and they hear
23 Phaedo|       but I may and must ask the gods to prosper my journey from