The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|        just judges; and as all are immortal, there can be no fear of
  2 Text |             and that they could be immortal if you only allowed them
  3 Text |          than we are, they will be immortal, if what is said is true.~


Cratylus
    Part
  4 Intro|       principle which makes motion immortal and unceasing; ophelimon
  5 Text |            luei), and makes motion immortal and unceasing: and in this


Euthydemus
    Part
  6 Text |         which was able to make men immortal, without giving them the


Gorgias
    Part
  7 Intro|           through all her being is immortal’)—can only be rendered very
  8 Text |         him not die, but rather be immortal in his wickedness; or, if


Laws
    Book
  9 2    |    acquired them to become at once immortal. But you and I say, that
 10 2    |      greatest of evils, if life be immortal; but not so great, if the
 11 4    |       short:~But before virtue the immortal Gods have placed the sweat
 12 4    |           of time; and so they are immortal, because they leave children’
 13 10   |         there is, as we affirm, an immortal conflict going on among
 14 12   |           images; for the true and immortal being of each one of us
 15 12   |      things which are born, and is immortal and rules over all bodies;


Meno
    Part
 16 Intro|        from the poet Pindar, of an immortal soul which is born again
 17 Intro|      steeds, one mortal, the other immortal. The charioteer and the
 18 Text |            that the soul of man is immortal, and at one time has an
 19 Text |           The soul, then, as being immortal, and having been born again
 20 Text |         the soul, then the soul is immortal. Wherefore be of good cheer,


Phaedo
    Part
 21 Intro|         incorporeal, and therefore immortal, and prior to the body.
 22 Intro|            even principle. But the immortal is imperishable; and therefore
 23 Intro|            be made: If the soul is immortal, ‘what manner of persons
 24 Intro|       great man, so far from being immortal, is really limited to his
 25 Intro|        that which we suppose to be immortal?’ Is it the personal and
 26 Intro|           figure, that the soul is immortal.~But besides differences
 27 Intro|         logical form:—‘The soul is immortal because it contains a principle
 28 Text |        likeness of the divine, and immortal, and intellectual, and uniform,
 29 Text |            world—to the divine and immortal and rational: thither arriving,
 30 Text |           which is of heavenly and immortal nature and kindred, has
 31 Text |        that the soul is altogether immortal and imperishable. But if
 32 Text |           soul is imperishable and immortal, and the philosopher who
 33 Text |         she is not on that account immortal; and her entrance into the
 34 Text |            not admit of death?~The immortal, he said.~And does the soul
 35 Text |        death?~No.~Then the soul is immortal?~Yes, he said.~And may we
 36 Text |            same may be said of the immortal: if the immortal is also
 37 Text |            of the immortal: if the immortal is also imperishable, the
 38 Text |            same may be said of the immortal: if the immortal is also
 39 Text |            of the immortal: if the immortal is also imperishable, then
 40 Text |            imperishable as well as immortal; but if not, some other
 41 Text |        needed, he said; for if the immortal, being eternal, is liable
 42 Text |    essential form of life, and the immortal in general, will never perish.~
 43 Text |          men.~Seeing then that the immortal is indestructible, must
 44 Text |            not the soul, if she is immortal, be also imperishable?~Most
 45 Text |           supposed to die, but the immortal retires at the approach
 46 Text |       beyond question, the soul is immortal and imperishable, and our
 47 Text |        said, if the soul is really immortal, what care should be taken
 48 Text |          as the soul is manifestly immortal, there is no release or
 49 Text |            the soul is shown to be immortal, he may venture to think,


Phaedrus
    Part
 50 Intro|           of the soul.~All soul is immortal, for she is the source of
 51 Intro|         The steeds of the gods are immortal, but ours are one mortal
 52 Intro|           one mortal and the other immortal. The immortal soul soars
 53 Intro|            the other immortal. The immortal soul soars upwards into
 54 Intro|          man is represented by the immortal steed which, like thumos
 55 Intro|          man under the image of an immortal steed; (3) The notion that
 56 Intro|      admission of impulse into the immortal nature, also afford grounds
 57 Text |           through all her being is immortal, for that which is ever
 58 Text |         which is ever in motion is immortal; but that which moves another
 59 Text |        self-moving is proved to be immortal, he who affirms that self-motion
 60 Text |           necessity unbegotten and immortal? Enough of the soul’s immortality.~
 61 Text |            mortal differs from the immortal creature. The soul in her
 62 Text |           and mortal creature. For immortal no such union can be reasonably
 63 Text |      nature of God, may imagine an immortal creature having both a body
 64 Text |          in different soils render immortal, making the possessors of


The Republic
    Book
 65 9    |           with the invariable, the immortal, and the true, and is of
 66 10   |            replied. ~And should an immortal being seriously think of
 67 10   |            that the soul of man is immortal and imperishable? ~He looked
 68 10   |          existing forever, must be immortal? ~Certainly. ~That is the
 69 10   |            for the increase of the immortal natures must come from something
 70 10   |           being, as is now proven, immortal, must be the fairest of
 71 10   |          her near kindred with the immortal and eternal and divine;
 72 10   |       considering that the soul is immortal and able to endure every


The Seventh Letter
    Part
 73 Text |           declare that the soul is immortal, that it has judges, and


The Statesman
    Part
 74 Intro|          order, and made the world immortal and imperishable. Once more
 75 Text |         the world imperishable and immortal. And this is the whole tale,


The Symposium
    Part
 76 Text |           he is neither mortal nor immortal, but in a mean between the
 77 Text |          nature neither mortal nor immortal, but alive and flourishing
 78 Text |   conception and generation are an immortal principle in the mortal
 79 Text |        believe that love is of the immortal, as we have several times
 80 Text |     possible to be everlasting and immortal: and this is only to be
 81 Text |            of immortality; but the immortal in another way. Marvel not
 82 Text |        survives among us, would be immortal? Nay,’ she said, ‘I am persuaded
 83 Text |            of the glorious fame of immortal virtue; for they desire
 84 Text |        virtue; for they desire the immortal.~‘Those who are pregnant
 85 Text |      offspring are fairer and more immortal. Who, when he thinks of
 86 Text |           the friend of God and be immortal, if mortal man may. Would


Timaeus
    Part
 87 Intro|       desultory remarks on the one immortal and the two mortal souls
 88 Intro|           And although you are not immortal you shall not die, for I
 89 Intro|            together the mortal and immortal, and provide food for them,
 90 Intro|             receiving from him the immortal principle, borrowed from
 91 Intro|         From him they received the immortal soul, but themselves made
 92 Intro|            of himself in godly and immortal thoughts, attains to truth
 93 Intro|       received animals, mortal and immortal, and was fulfilled with
 94 Intro|        Ethics. First, there is the immortal nature of which the brain
 95 Intro|       receives the commands of the immortal part, not immediately but
 96 Text |   creatures, ye are not altogether immortal and indissoluble, but ye
 97 Text |            them worthy of the name immortal, which is called divine
 98 Text |     interweave the mortal with the immortal, and make and beget living
 99 Text |         and receiving from him the immortal principle of a mortal creature,
100 Text |       fastening the courses of the immortal soul in a body which was
101 Text |          other animals, mortal and immortal. Now of the divine, he himself
102 Text |         him, received from him the immortal principle of the soul; and
103 Text |            him, must have thoughts immortal and divine, if he attain
104 Text | immortality, he must altogether be immortal; and since he is ever cherishing
105 Text |       received animals, mortal and immortal, and is fulfilled with them,