Dialogue

 1 Phaedo|        equalities fall short of the conception of absolute equality with
 2 Phaedo|       countless ages we can form no conception; far less than a three years’
 3 Phaedo|           our ignorance. The truest conception which we can form of a future
 4 Phaedo|        finite nature we can form no conception; we are all of us in process
 5 Phaedo|             explained by the double conception of space or matter, which
 6 Phaedo|        distinctly acknowledged, the conception of the human soul became
 7 Phaedo|          human hopes and fears to a conception of an abstract soul which
 8 Phaedo|  impersonation of the ideas. Such a conception, which in Plato himself
 9 Phaedo|             supposed to rest on the conception of the soul as a principle
10 Phaedo| intellectual uncertainty they had a conception of a proof from results,
11 Phaedo|           as to have the most exact conception of the essence of each thing
12 Phaedo|            not only that, but has a conception of something else which
13 Phaedo|            that of which he has the conception?~What do you mean?~I mean
14 Phaedo|           own mind that such is our conception of the soul; and that when
15 Phaedo|           the earth according to my conception of them.~That, said Simmias,