Dialogue

 1 Phaedo|    are interesting to distant friends, and the narrator has an
 2 Phaedo| absent. Almost as soon as the friends of Socrates enter the prison
 3 Phaedo|      leaving the gods and his friends. Socrates answers that he
 4 Phaedo|   good, and perhaps to better friends; and he professes that he
 5 Phaedo|      leaving the gods and his friends.~Still, a fear is expressed
 6 Phaedo|      both of arguments and of friends. But this unfortunate experience
 7 Phaedo|   therefore he would have his friends examine and refute him,
 8 Phaedo|        but his dead body. His friends had once been sureties that
 9 Phaedo|    generation:—so long as his friends or his disciples are alive,
10 Phaedo|       place ourselves and our friends? May we not suspect that
11 Phaedo|       will see and know their friends in heaven.’ But it is better
12 Phaedo|  under two heads: (1) private friends; (2) the respondents in
13 Phaedo|    discussions. Nor among the friends of Socrates must the jailer
14 Phaedo|     Ctesippus, Lysis, are old friends; Evenus has been already
15 Phaedo|  beauty. The gathering of the friends at the commencement of the
16 Phaedo|     or done? And which of his friends were with him? Or did the
17 Phaedo|     present—so that he had no friends near him when he died?~PHAEDO:
18 Phaedo|       will converse with your friends, or they with you.’ Socrates
19 Phaedo| equally find good masters and friends in another world. But most
20 Phaedo|     most trusted and familiar friends, and he has often quarreled
21 Phaedo|       I shall not distress my friends with lamentations, and my
22 Phaedo|     Very true.~But then, O my friends, he said, if the soul is