Dialogue

 1 Phaedo|  Besides, the philosopher has notions of good and evil unlike
 2 Phaedo|    man take the best of human notions, and upon this frail bark
 3 Phaedo|    was he less perplexed with notions of comparison and number.
 4 Phaedo|      like. But now those very notions appeared to him to contain
 5 Phaedo|   waters, and other eccentric notions. (Compare Arist. Metaph.)
 6 Phaedo|      to remove some erroneous notions respecting the relations
 7 Phaedo|      s time, were filled with notions of an under-world.~16. Yet
 8 Phaedo|   truth of his own particular notions: ‘no man of sense will be
 9 Phaedo|     to refute some ‘eccentric notions; current in our own age.
10 Phaedo| suppose, Socrates, that these notions are given us at the very
11 Phaedo|       goodness, and the other notions of which you were just now
12 Phaedo|    and extent very unlike the notions of geographers, as I believe