Dialogue

1 Phaedo|       desires death—which the wicked world will insinuate that
2 Phaedo|       the end of all, and the wicked is not released from his
3 Phaedo|       time, in order that the wicked ‘may not have too good a
4 Phaedo|      despised. Why should the wicked suffer any more than ourselves?
5 Phaedo|        Do we imagine that the wicked are suffering torments,
6 Phaedo|       of service? Who are the wicked, and who are the good, whom
7 Phaedo|    over the lives of men. The wicked man when old, is not, as
8 Phaedo| necessity of retribution. The wicked would be too well off if
9 Phaedo|      been the end of all, the wicked would have had a good bargain