Dialogue

 1 Phaedo|               prove a former and not a future existence. Socrates answers
 2 Phaedo|                to our conceptions of a future state.~There are some other
 3 Phaedo|             become of the animals in a future state? Have we not seen
 4 Phaedo|               as having any place in a future world, and if not all, why
 5 Phaedo|              existence of animals in a future state from the attributes
 6 Phaedo|      conception which we can form of a future life is a state of progress
 7 Phaedo|              the analogy of a probable future to which we are tending.
 8 Phaedo|               in the tendencies of the future, as far as we can entertain
 9 Phaedo|           regarded in the light of the future. Good and evil are relative
10 Phaedo|                there is no fear of the future. Often, as Plato tells us,
11 Phaedo|                bring the doctrine of a future life into connection with
12 Phaedo|            takes the place of past and future states of existence. His
13 Phaedo| representations, partly fanciful, of a future state of rewards and punishments. (
14 Phaedo|                personality of man in a future state was not inseparably
15 Phaedo|                and his reader from the future life of the individual soul
16 Phaedo|                necessarily involve the future existence of the soul, as
17 Phaedo|        previous argument, but into any future one; either we were incapable
18 Phaedo|            regard to the whole of your future life, and I myself in the