Dialogue

 1 Phaedo|          lusts, and not because he fears loss or disgrace, which
 2 Phaedo|            indistinct longings and fears an expression was given
 3 Phaedo|          region of human hopes and fears to a conception of an abstract
 4 Phaedo|           of loves, and lusts, and fears, and fancies of all kinds,
 5 Phaedo|          of wisdom, no matter what fears or pleasures or other similar
 6 Phaedo|           must argue us out of our fears—and yet, strictly speaking,
 7 Phaedo|         speaking, they are not our fears, but there is a child within
 8 Phaedo|         find a good charmer of our fears, Socrates, when you are
 9 Phaedo|       nature of soul—our hopes and fears as to our own souls will
10 Phaedo|            and folly of men, their fears and wild passions and all
11 Phaedo|          and desires and pains and fears, as far as she is able;
12 Phaedo|           great joys or sorrows or fears or desires, he suffers from
13 Phaedo|            I remember rightly, has fears and misgivings whether the
14 Phaedo| admonishing the desires, passions, fears, as if talking to a thing
15 Phaedo|         make any difference in the fears of individuals. For any