The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|           other hand, his hope of immortality is uncertain;—he also conceives


Charmides
   Part
 2 Text |           that they can even give immortality. This Thracian told me that


Euthydemus
   Part
 3 Text |   knowledge of the way to use the immortality, neither would there be


Gorgias
   Part
 4 Intro|          that they will obtain an immortality of fame, or that they will
 5 Intro|           praises of man or of an immortality of fame: the sense of duty,
 6 Intro|      arguments to convince him of immortality; he has in him already a
 7 Intro|        the Phaedrus treats of the immortality, or rather the eternity


Laws
   Book
 8 2    |      courage, and has the gift of immortality, and none of the so–called
 9 4    |           far as the principle of immortality dwells in us, to that we
10 4    |        race naturally partakes of immortality, which every man is by nature
11 4    |       behind them, and partake of immortality in the unity of generation.
12 5    |       created, will be nearest to immortality and the only one which takes
13 6    |        that a man should cling to immortality, and leave behind him children’


Meno
   Part
14 Intro|           reminiscence and of the immortality of the soul. The proof is
15 Intro|       blind.’ The doctrine of the immortality of the soul is also carried
16 Intro|      Euthydemus. The doctrines of immortality and pre-existence are carried
17 Intro|   subordinate to the proof of the immortality of the soul. ‘If the soul
18 Intro|           after dwelling upon the immortality of the soul, he adds, ‘Of


Phaedo
   Part
19 Intro|         the image of divinity and immortality, and the body of the human
20 Intro|           soul does not prove her immortality; for after having worn out
21 Intro|        And he who would prove the immortality of the soul, must prove
22 Intro|         difficulty in proving the immortality of the soul. He will only
23 Intro|            1. The doctrine of the immortality of the soul has sunk deep
24 Intro|          a reasoned belief in the immortality of the soul. It was based
25 Intro|        are of unknown origin. The immortality of man must be proved by
26 Intro|      certainly do not mean by the immortality of the soul the immortality
27 Intro|       immortality of the soul the immortality of fame, which whether worth
28 Intro|         that far from enjoying an immortality of fame, in a generation
29 Intro|           Again, believing in the immortality of the soul, we must still
30 Intro|         none will be partakers of immortality. Reason does not allow us
31 Intro|         imagines that any seed of immortality is to be discerned in our
32 Intro|           7. When we speak of the immortality of the soul, we must ask
33 Intro|          what we mean by the word immortality. For of the duration of
34 Intro|         more conscious of her own immortality.~10. The last ground of
35 Intro|           ground of our belief in immortality, and the strongest, is the
36 Intro|            Thus the belief in the immortality of the soul rests at last
37 Intro|          degrees of the belief in immortality, and many forms in which
38 Intro|        things unseen, the hope of immortality is weaker or stronger in
39 Intro|         subject admits, a hope of immortality with which we comfort ourselves
40 Intro|           under which the idea of immortality is most naturally presented
41 Intro|           can make to the idea of immortality.~14. Returning now to the
42 Intro|           15. The doctrine of the immortality of the soul was not new
43 Intro|     silent on the consolations of immortality, the poet Pindar and the
44 Intro|       distinctness to the hope of immortality. Nor were ethical considerations
45 Intro|          their teaching about the immortality of the soul than they are
46 Intro|      naturally cast his belief in immortality into a logical form. And
47 Intro|           the existence of God to immortality among ourselves. ‘If God
48 Intro|        ideas than they are of the immortality of the soul, they represent
49 Intro|         of God than we are of the immortality of the soul, and are led
50 Intro|          that the doctrine of the immortality of the soul is a theory
51 Intro|           in his argument for the immortality of the soul has collected
52 Intro|      aspirations the foretaste of immortality; as Butler and Addison in
53 Intro|          The ethical proof of the immortality of the soul is derived from
54 Intro|  developed. Whether the belief in immortality can be attributed to Socrates
55 Intro|    Phaedrus, Phaedo, in which the immortality of the soul is connected
56 Intro|  retribution. In the Phaedrus the immortality of the soul is supposed
57 Intro|         While the first notion of immortality is only in the way of natural
58 Intro|           s mind is the belief in immortality; so various are the forms
59 Intro|         himself more confident of immortality than he is of his own arguments;
60 Intro|       time than in discoursing of immortality; nor the disciples more
61 Text |       another proof of the soul’s immortality.~But tell me, Cebes, said
62 Text |         purity, and eternity, and immortality, and unchangeableness, which
63 Text |           cannot prove the soul’s immortality, he who is about to die
64 Text |         not necessarily imply her immortality. Admitting the soul to be
65 Text |          no account of the soul’s immortality. This, or something like
66 Text |           cause, and to prove the immortality of the soul.~Cebes said:


Phaedrus
   Part
67 Intro|         age, who desire to attain immortality by the authorship of laws.
68 Text |    immortal? Enough of the soul’s immortality.~Of the nature of the soul,
69 Text |       Darius had, of attaining an immortality or authorship in a state,


The Republic
   Book
70 2    |          idea seems to be that an immortality of drunkenness is the highest
71 10   |        would rather not admit the immortality of the soul boldly denies
72 10   |          things would thus end in immortality. ~Very true. ~But this we
73 10   |    elements? ~Certainly not. ~Her immortality is demonstrated by the previous


The Statesman
   Part
74 Intro| Providence, and receives life and immortality, and in the other is let
75 Text |           receives fresh life and immortality from the renewing hand of


The Symposium
   Part
76 Intro|          this is the principle of immortality in a mortal creature. When
77 Intro|           too have an instinct of immortality. Even in the same individual
78 Intro|          children—for the sake of immortality; and this is why men love
79 Intro|          this is why men love the immortality of fame. For the creative
80 Intro|         friend of God and heir of immortality.~Such, Phaedrus, is the
81 Intro|           compare Rep.). At first immortality means only the succession
82 Text |         is a sort of eternity and immortality,’ she replied; ‘and if,
83 Text |           will necessarily desire immortality together with good: Wherefore
84 Text |        good: Wherefore love is of immortality.’~All this she taught me
85 Text |      mortal anything, partakes of immortality; but the immortal in another
86 Text |       interest is for the sake of immortality.’~I was astonished at her
87 Text |         stirred by the love of an immortality of fame. They are ready
88 Text |          them the blessedness and immortality which they desire in the


Theaetetus
   Part
89 Intro|         ideas of God, freedom and immortality; he sees the forms of truth,


Timaeus
   Part
90 Intro|           God or of mind, and the immortality of the soul. All religions
91 Intro|       implant in them the seed of immortality, and you shall weave together
92 Intro|    thoughts, attains to truth and immortality, as far as is possible to
93 Text |          is capable of sharing in immortality, he must altogether be immortal;