Dialogue

 1 Phaedo|      an instinctive confidence put into a logical form:—‘The
 2 Phaedo|       lyre, which is naturally put into the mouth of a Pythagorean
 3 Phaedo|        Cyropaedia Xenophon has put language into the mouth
 4 Phaedo| condemned, he should have been put to death, not at the time,
 5 Phaedo|      lay in prison and was not put to death until long after
 6 Phaedo|        a poet, should not only put together words, but should
 7 Phaedo|      changed his position, and put his legs off the couch on
 8 Phaedo|  afforded by questions. If you put a question to a person in
 9 Phaedo|   given, said Socrates, if you put the two arguments together—
10 Phaedo|      and inciting the other to put the question which we wanted
11 Phaedo|      soul is a harmony.~Let me put the matter, Simmias, he
12 Phaedo|        I am sure that you have put the argument with Harmonia
13 Phaedo|      lest some evil eye should put to flight the word which
14 Phaedo|  dispose all for the best, and put each particular in the best
15 Phaedo|    know, in which of these you put faith.~And I, Simmias, replied