Dialogue

 1 Phaedo|     sleeper (Endymion) would be no longer distinguished from the rest
 2 Phaedo|            therefore felt to be no longer applicable. The evidence
 3 Phaedo|           at his death hardly last longer than the flowers which are
 4 Phaedo|            of God, during a period longer than that of a whole life,
 5 Phaedo|            forms of art and can no longer be altered. Many sermons
 6 Phaedo| personality has ceased to have any longer a meaning; yet they are
 7 Phaedo|        minds the risen soul can no longer be described, as in a picture,
 8 Phaedo|           painter, but they are no longer an adequate expression of
 9 Phaedo|            his face when he can no longer restrain his tears, contrasts
10 Phaedo|           this time, there will no longer be any one alive who is
11 Phaedo|   incredulous, whether a man lasts longer, or the coat which is in
12 Phaedo|      answered that a man lasts far longer, thinks that he has thus
13 Phaedo|     another and another, he has no longer any faith left, and great
14 Phaedo|            the cause. Nor am I any longer satisfied that I understand
15 Phaedo|          no disease, and live much longer than we do, and have sight
16 Phaedo|           time, which is to some a longer and to some a shorter time,
17 Phaedo|           the draught, we could no longer forbear, and in spite of