Dialogue

 1 Phaedo|       meet earlier than usual in order that they may converse with
 2 Phaedo|       teacher will show me this ‘order of the best’ in man and
 3 Phaedo|        carried away to hers. ‘In order that you may understand
 4 Phaedo|          compose a few verses in order to satisfy a scruple about
 5 Phaedo|       belief to morality and the order of society, on the evidence
 6 Phaedo|          any rate for a time, in order that the wicked ‘may not
 7 Phaedo|        comes are resigned to the order of nature and the will of
 8 Phaedo|        and loving, the author of order and not of disorder, of
 9 Phaedo|      that he is love, that he is order, that he is the very progress
10 Phaedo|         the human soul or in the order of nature, there is God.
11 Phaedo|      well as of intelligence and order in the world. When Simmias
12 Phaedo|      represent fairly enough the order of thought in Greek philosophy.
13 Phaedo|       God, and are led on in the order of thought from one to the
14 Phaedo| traditional form was required in order to give verisimilitude to
15 Phaedo|      been introduced by Plato in order to show the impression made
16 Phaedo|  conveniently read by us in this order as illustrative of the life
17 Phaedo|     philosophy to release her in order that when released she may
18 Phaedo|        designedly recur to it in order that nothing may escape
19 Phaedo|        or any other principle of order, but having recourse to
20 Phaedo|     repair to the bath first, in order that the women may not have
21 Phaedo|         away the women mainly in order that they might not misbehave