Dialogue

 1 Phaedo|   friends. But this unfortunate experience should not make us either
 2 Phaedo|       to narrate his own mental experience. When he was young he had
 3 Phaedo|         claims than others, and experience may often reveal to us unexpected
 4 Phaedo|        perfection is opposed to experience and had better be given
 5 Phaedo|  intense and lasting we have no experience, and can form no idea. The
 6 Phaedo|    changes of which we have had experience as yet are due to our increasing
 7 Phaedo|    almost in a moment. The long experience of life will often destroy
 8 Phaedo|        of ideas, tested, not by experience, but by their consequences,
 9 Phaedo|    follows, as I know by my own experience now, when after the pain
10 Phaedo|        has been proved to us by experience that if we would have pure
11 Phaedo|      one of us can have had any experience of it: and if so, then I
12 Phaedo|         was clearly without any experience of human nature; for experience
13 Phaedo| experience of human nature; for experience would have taught him the
14 Phaedo|          I will give you my own experience; and if anything which I