Dialogue

 1 Phaedo|   from the dominion of bodily pleasures and of the senses, which
 2 Phaedo|   because they desire greater pleasures. But he disdains this balancing
 3 Phaedo|    disdains this balancing of pleasures and pains, which is the
 4 Phaedo| escaped from the influence of pleasures and pains, which are like
 5 Phaedo|      she abstains from bodily pleasures—not from a desire of having
 6 Phaedo|      who has sought after the pleasures of knowledge and rejected
 7 Phaedo|    knowledge and rejected the pleasures of the body, has reason
 8 Phaedo|  wearies by monotony? Earthly pleasures and pains are short in proportion
 9 Phaedo| philosopher to care about the pleasures—if they are to be called
10 Phaedo|      if they are to be called pleasures—of eating and drinking?~
11 Phaedo|   Simmias.~And what about the pleasures of love—should he care for
12 Phaedo|     temperance. For there are pleasures which they are afraid of
13 Phaedo|        they abstain from some pleasures, because they are overcome
14 Phaedo|       no matter what fears or pleasures or other similar goods or
15 Phaedo|   body and by the desires and pleasures of the body, until she is
16 Phaedo|       therefore abstains from pleasures and desires and pains and
17 Phaedo|      again to the thraldom of pleasures and pains, doing a work
18 Phaedo|      who having cast away the pleasures and ornaments of the body
19 Phaedo|    good, has sought after the pleasures of knowledge; and has arrayed