Dialogue

 1 Phaedo|       true earth and the true heaven and the true stars. Our
 2 Phaedo|       star in the infinity of heaven. Whether time and space
 3 Phaedo|     the whole human race into heaven or hell for the greater
 4 Phaedo|      For are we not imagining Heaven under the similitude of
 5 Phaedo|       the Pilgrim’s Progress. Heaven and hell are not realities
 6 Phaedo|  childhood did the thought of heaven and hell supply the motives
 7 Phaedo|    sense. To draw pictures of heaven and hell, whether in the
 8 Phaedo|     and know their friends in heaven.’ But it is better to leave
 9 Phaedo|      to the ‘sun falling from heaven.’ And we may sometimes have
10 Phaedo|     represent the mansions of heaven or hell in the colours of
11 Phaedo|      There I feel with you—by heaven I do, Phaedo, and when you
12 Phaedo|     and then to the things of heaven and earth, and at last I
13 Phaedo|      cause of any of them, by heaven I should; for I cannot satisfy
14 Phaedo|     steadies the earth by the heaven; another gives the air as
15 Phaedo|       which of them, said: In heaven’s name, is not this the
16 Phaedo| equability of the surrounding heaven and by her own equipoise.
17 Phaedo|      and situated in the pure heaven—there are the stars also;
18 Phaedo|     stars also; and it is the heaven which is commonly spoken
19 Phaedo|      and that the sea was the heaven through which he saw the
20 Phaedo|       and the air we call the heaven, in which we imagine that
21 Phaedo|     was the place of the true heaven and the true light and the
22 Phaedo|      earth which is under the heaven, I can tell you a charming