'Phaedo Plato'

'Plato wrote the operate mo manpowerts of Socrates liveliness as he has his philosophical dialogue betwixt Phaedo , Socatese and fellow discussants. Phaedo, on the way sanction home to Elis, came crossways with Echecrates and other phytagoreans. Echecrates asked Phaedo to specialise them about Socratess concluding moments after he got sentenced to finis by the Athenians. Pythagoreans were known to be followers of Socrates and his ask on the heavenlyity of the reason. Phaedo, as requested by Echacrates, explained the moment by describing who were rescue at the dialogue.\nAmong the discussant, Crito-an old friend, Simmias and Cebes of Thebes were present. Phaedo begins his fable by grave them how astonished he was to be present to witness his friends demise. unlike him, Socrates was calm, appeared happy and ripe of words of sapience as he died nobly. Let us assure how the explanation begins. Socrates told his friends that philosophers should be automatic and ready to die. (page 99,62a). He further explains that death means the time interval of the body from its soul. The soul, as he describes it, is immortal and philosophers more than whatsoever other men should free their soul from their body as much as possible. To this description he provides four arguments.\nThe scratch argument was that everything spots from its opposite.\n because if something low-downer comes to be, it leave alone come from something big before, which becomes smaller. and the weaker comes to be physical body the stronger and the swifter form the slower. (page 108,71a).\nIt is unadorned that form this narration Socrates wants us to look around us, animals and plants. We distinctly canister see that everything was once small and gets bigger by time. Between this processes we can observe as well as there is other process. For example sum up and decrease, as he describes it. The same scenario is utilize to life and death as well. If a soul is quarantined from the body (which is death) and it should come back to life after a period time. He further ... '