Dialogue

 1 Phaedo|         form of life.~7. When we speak of the immortality of the
 2 Phaedo|      time, even religious people speak so little to one another.
 3 Phaedo|   language of ideas only that we speak of them.~First of all there
 4 Phaedo|         modern philosophers, who speak of eternity, not in the
 5 Phaedo|     above all things to hear and speak of Socrates after his death.
 6 Phaedo|         delight to me, whether I speak myself or hear another speak
 7 Phaedo|     speak myself or hear another speak of him.~ECHECRATES: You
 8 Phaedo|       Philolaus, never heard him speak of this?~Yes, but his language
 9 Phaedo|        other bodily sense?—and I speak not of these alone, but
10 Phaedo|         eyes and ears and, so to speak, of the whole body, these
11 Phaedo|         the essence of which you speak. For there is nothing which
12 Phaedo|         your only objection, but speak and ask anything which you
13 Phaedo|         word which I am about to speak. That, however, may be left
14 Phaedo|        true.~Simmias assented.~I speak as I do because I want you
15 Phaedo| objection to make, he had better speak out, and not keep silence,
16 Phaedo|      Crito, and they of whom you speak are right in so acting,