Dialogue

 1 Phaedo|        then, that the soul will perish and be dissipated into air
 2 Phaedo|         deaths, she may at last perish, or, as Socrates afterwards
 3 Phaedo|      the number three would not perish but remove, on the approach
 4 Phaedo|      approach of death does not perish but removes.~Thus all objections
 5 Phaedo|       very day of death she may perish and come to an end—immediately
 6 Phaedo|        of the body, is first to perish in that which is called
 7 Phaedo|       of her deaths and utterly perish; and this death and dissolution
 8 Phaedo|       the soul also may utterly perish.~All of us, as we afterwards
 9 Phaedo|        form of harmony, may not perish first. On the other hand,
10 Phaedo|      out many bodies, might not perish herself and leave her last
11 Phaedo|      snow will either retire or perish?~Very true, he replied.~
12 Phaedo|      cold will either retire or perish; and when the fire is under
13 Phaedo|     approaches them they either perish or withdraw. For example;
14 Phaedo|        attacked by death cannot perish; for the preceding argument
15 Phaedo|       even, why may not the odd perish and the even take the place
16 Phaedo|     being eternal, is liable to perish, then nothing is imperishable.~
17 Phaedo| immortal in general, will never perish.~Yes, all men, he said—that