Dialogue

 1 Phaedo|     are chosen.’) And in the hope that he is one of these
 2 Phaedo| after the cause, we can only hope to attain the second best.~
 3 Phaedo|     has reason to be of good hope at the approach of death;
 4 Phaedo|   second thought is that the hope of humanity is a common
 5 Phaedo| world are comforted with the hope ‘That they will see and
 6 Phaedo|     about things unseen, the hope of immortality is weaker
 7 Phaedo|     of the subject admits, a hope of immortality with which
 8 Phaedo|    given distinctness to the hope of immortality. Nor were
 9 Phaedo|      naturally expresses the hope of his life, that he has
10 Phaedo|    same mind with you, and I hope that you will be as exact
11 Phaedo|   have done, for I have good hope that there is yet something
12 Phaedo|      that after death he may hope to obtain the greatest good
13 Phaedo|     there is great reason to hope that, going whither I go,
14 Phaedo|       when they arrive, they hope to gain that which in life
15 Phaedo|  world below animated by the hope of seeing there an earthly
16 Phaedo|      would be good reason to hope, Socrates, that what you
17 Phaedo|   like; grant me this, and I hope to be able to show you the
18 Phaedo|   Fair is the prize, and the hope great!~A man of sense ought