Dialogue

 1 Phaedo| children are sent home in the care of one of Crito’s servants.
 2 Phaedo|  surely he cannot take better care of himself than they take
 3 Phaedo|    liberty he can take better care of himself than the gods
 4 Phaedo|      Ought the philosopher to care about the pleasures—if they
 5 Phaedo|   pleasures of love—should he care for them?~By no means.~And
 6 Phaedo|      association and constant care of the body have wrought
 7 Phaedo|   therefore they who have any care of their own souls, and
 8 Phaedo|   said. But first let us take care that we avoid a danger.~
 9 Phaedo|  signifies to them, who never care or think about the matter
10 Phaedo|      is really immortal, what care should be taken of her,
11 Phaedo|    have always told you, take care of yourselves; that is a
12 Phaedo|   thought for yourselves, and care not to walk according to
13 Phaedo|      get hold of me, and take care that I do not run away from