Dialogue

 1 Phaedo|         the corporeal, and has no eye except that of the senses,
 2 Phaedo|           that I might injure the eye of the soul. I thought that
 3 Phaedo|          the body as sight to the eye, or as the boatman to his
 4 Phaedo|          whole of life. The naked eye might as well try to see
 5 Phaedo| unaffected by the world; when the eye was single and the whole
 6 Phaedo|        these are the things which eye hath not seen nor ear heard
 7 Phaedo|          lyre, form in the mind’s eye an image of the youth to
 8 Phaedo|          or is not visible to the eye of man?~Yes, to the eye
 9 Phaedo|           eye of man?~Yes, to the eye of man.~And is the soul
10 Phaedo|    principle, which to the bodily eye is dark and invisible, and
11 Phaedo|        her, pointing out that the eye and the ear and the other
12 Phaedo|         not boast, lest some evil eye should put to flight the
13 Phaedo|           that I did not lose the eye of my soul; as people may
14 Phaedo|           may injure their bodily eye by observing and gazing
15 Phaedo|        number and fairer than the eye of man has ever seen; the
16 Phaedo|         to gladden the beholder’s eye. And there are animals and