Dialogue

 1 Phaedo|      the affairs of this life, hardly stopping to think about
 2 Phaedo|    earthly praise or blame, is hardly worthy of consideration.
 3 Phaedo| bestowed upon him at his death hardly last longer than the flowers
 4 Phaedo|       vanishing into infinity, hardly possessing an existence
 5 Phaedo|    these joys and terrors seem hardly to exercise an appreciable
 6 Phaedo|       some great mystery, they hardly know what. Many noble poems
 7 Phaedo|      or infernal mansions. But hardly even in childhood did the
 8 Phaedo|          At length Anaxagoras, hardly distinguishing between life
 9 Phaedo|   distinctions of language can hardly be maintained.~21. The ethical
10 Phaedo|       her own proper evil, can hardly be destroyed by any other.
11 Phaedo|       his company. For I could hardly believe that I was present
12 Phaedo|     almost always changing and hardly ever the same, either with
13 Phaedo|    added that he himself could hardly imagine the possibility
14 Phaedo|  struggles and many sufferings hardly and with violence carried