Dialogue

 1 Phaedo|         had imagined himself to understand differences of greater and
 2 Phaedo|           In order that you may understand this, I must first describe
 3 Phaedo|    ourselves who do not seem to understand how much stronger is the
 4 Phaedo|         trial, and we could not understand why, having been condemned,
 5 Phaedo|      day may come when you will understand. I suppose that you wonder
 6 Phaedo|    mystery which I do not quite understand. Yet I too believe that
 7 Phaedo|        are harmonized?~I do not understand you, he said.~I mean to
 8 Phaedo|       of the addition. I cannot understand how, when separated from
 9 Phaedo|     becoming two: neither can I understand how the division of one
10 Phaedo|         longer satisfied that I understand the reason why one or anything
11 Phaedo|       not think that you as yet understand me.~No indeed, replied Cebes,
12 Phaedo|          I know nothing and can understand nothing of any other of
13 Phaedo|        I dare say that you will understand sufficiently without my
14 Phaedo| examples.~Yes, he said, I quite understand you.~Tell me, then, what
15 Phaedo|       much as we deem enough. I understand, he said: but I may and