Dialogue

1 Phaedo|    than the sea, for that is a mere chaos or waste of water
2 Phaedo|  opposition of soul and body a mere illusion, and the true self
3 Phaedo|    union of the two? Is it the mere force of life which is determined
4 Phaedo|      of the divine nature. The mere fact of the existence of
5 Phaedo|       or existence of evil are mere dialectical puzzles, standing
6 Phaedo|        a true mystic and not a mere retainer or wand-bearer:
7 Phaedo| trouble to us by reason of the mere requirement of food; and
8 Phaedo|      are brought together, the mere juxtaposition or meeting
9 Phaedo|      the wave casts them forth—mere homicides by way of Cocytus,