Dialogue

 1 Phaedo|          to the parts, or as the subject to the object, or as the
 2 Phaedo|      When we reason about such a subject, almost at once we degenerate
 3 Phaedo|      another;’ but ‘This life is subject to law, and is in a state
 4 Phaedo|       and the uncertainty of the subject,’ we are inclined to believe
 5 Phaedo|          is perhaps no important subject about which, at any time,
 6 Phaedo|    physical laws to which we are subject and the higher law which
 7 Phaedo|         far as the nature of the subject admits, a hope of immortality
 8 Phaedo| comparative silence on the whole subject which is often remarked
 9 Phaedo|        one another, because on a subject which passes expression
10 Phaedo|  Dialogue has a greater unity of subject and feeling. Plato has certainly
11 Phaedo|      something else which is the subject, not of the same but of
12 Phaedo|       mortal to be that which is subject and servant?~True.~And which
13 Phaedo|    through other channels and is subject to variation; for such things
14 Phaedo|          of the greatness of the subject and the feebleness of man.~
15 Phaedo|      talking and thinking of the subject of discourse, and also of