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Phaedo

[fee-doh]
noun
  1. a philosophical dialogue (4th century b.c.) by Plato, purporting to describe the death of Socrates, dealing with the immortality of the soul, and setting forth the theory of Ideas.
Dictionary.com Unabridged Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2018

Examples from the Web for phaedo

Historical Examples of phaedo

  • The local arrangement of the vision is less distinct than that of the Phaedrus and Phaedo.

  • The argument, as in the Phaedo and Gorgias, is supplemented by the vision of a future life.

  • The proof is very slight, even slighter than in the Phaedo and Republic.

    Meno

    Plato

  • In the Phaedo, as in the Meno, the origin of ideas is sought for in a previous state of existence.

    Meno

    Plato

  • They are not more certain than facts, but they are equally certain (Phaedo).

    Meno

    Plato